Jamestown High School - Red and Green Yearbook (Jamestown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1974 volume:

i 1 4 pl 1 ,, 6 . if 4 u 1 X 1 N . . 5 Q pf ,.u-- Y' ' z 'N - ... ' ggi zrz- .1 ' -, .'4 ? fj,,- 1 f ' ,QV ? b J .gwg csv. ,sk rg? 5? 13? ef 5 fs Q2 Q4 'i yolume 72 Jamestown High School Jamestown, New York 3? -x , Cable Of Hanfculs Classes Sports . . . . Activities . . . . Departments . . . . Index .... . . Prec ious And Few npr-- Are The Moments to EFICOUHISI' E2 5,xg2'.fQ sF.1.,',!, 4.6,-inf Q u a ,es gnu sushi X 'xx to perceive to acquire knowledge to master V Q., The beginning of a yearbook is probably the hardest section to write, at least for us. We're not trying to moralize in this book, or to preach, or even to deliver a message. We want this book to be a keepsake, a record of all the memories, good and bad, that make up our experiences at this school. Even though you may not see your picture in this book, it's not because you didn't matter or because no one knew you existed. Every person has a special place here, every person makes this school. We like to feel that this book will be meaningful to everyone, because we have all shared in the experiences that compose it. The moments we spent here were in some ways different and in some ways the same, but for this, they were precious and few. Come Sng Song song of creativity L I L Y V1 Q, , .J song ofjoy if '15 my fm , Q11-ff uw. , - J- , -9- ' Q, x.-Why! M A '-v 2 - ix W , wF S wgwy' ,QL gf, irz, fi V gr- -3 ,U ,,fW3R5Qf5? gl ff s 45 , Q' L, A ' fn we 11., f 3' i f ' - ' -' 3' 4w f,7,2m ,1 f ' . W, ' ' ' SQ 'Q' jig' A 31: -A N ' 39 gg 'WT in , w , A Lg? . 2. '5-L' J 2 V , A song of discovery Song of multitudes w V W V 9 I I 'IO INTRODUCTION Sing out for life! Our life is full of notes: ecstatic notes, melancholic notes, perplexing notes. Each of us in turn sings out in his own separate way. We may be an individualist who sings his song of creativity . .. creating images, plays, short stories, sculptures, symphonies or someone singing for the discovery of new companions, original techniques, novel ideas. Listen to the song . . . Sing, sing a song, make it simple to last your whole life long. Don't worry if it's not good enough for anyone else to hear, just sing, sing a song. INTRODUCTION 'Ii Cur Lives Are A Tapestry Interwoven With moments of relaxation spaces of inner s I' ude 1 51 ,,..-M E, AW ' .w:Y,z' F 6 L 14 INTRODUCTION .gif nys ,.g -4: ' I , by, ml, 1' ' i ge-1 Q i t l One can traverse many roads after leaving school. Our life now is structured into sets, odd and even days, and a limited group of acquaint- ances. But after we graduate we enter a whole new world in which we must choose our own courseg whether we want to work our way up, take life as it comes, or denounce society's mores and go our own way. No matter which thorough- fare we choose we must always cross other peo- ple's paths. Each encounter we experience alters us in some way. No matter how hard we try to be alone we are always affected by others. These intertwinings create the tapestry of our lives. INTRODUCTION 15 Give Me Love, Give Me Life, Give Me precious keepsakes if L .Lim strength to be an individual 18 INTRODUCTION We all need something, and at least once in our life we have started a sentence with give me . But, have we ever said Give me knowledge or a place to grow. ? Learning, growing, sharing, coping - they're all part of life and we need a place for them. School can fill that need. Growing mentally and physically is dealt with in classes and phys. ed. Shar- ing is apparent in our peer groups which develop through school. Coping with friends, students, teachers, and principals fit the description of school. lt is a place where give me can be answered. INTRODUCTION 19 Qi nqwlm W W 3 L ,JS 'R Qi-g' QR f , J' 1 . Isss - lthink I'm going back To the things I learned so well in my youth lumbled childhood memories, parents that care, Good times with best friends, loving, caring, sharing lthink I'm returning to Those days when I was young enough to know the truth Expectant smiles, first day at school Laughs of the little ones, growing up Now there are no games to only pass the time Requirements, credits., acceptances, rejections, graduation No more electric trains, no more trees to climb Awareness, the energy crisis, man and his environment Thinking young and growing older is no sin And I can play the game of life to win. lcan recalla time when... I wasn't ashamed to reach out to a friend Someone to lean on when your girlfriend has jilted you, When you can't shake off the blues Now I think l've got, A lot more thanjust my toys to lend Seniors who've gone through it all, shared experiences, Understanding, a new wisdom, compassion Now there's more to do than watch my sailboat glide Learning, acceptance, choices, beginnings, goodbyes And everyday can be my magic carpet ride Expecting the best from every class, every person, yourself A little bit of courage is all we lack, So catch me if you can, I'm going back. Coin' Back Gerry Coffin Carole King mf. was.. So Far Away lust You And Me 1 fl ACCEC IWIXIIIWED 7 ,.-- Jia iN gg Q 25 ...uv- ,,cx :wwf fr -t Ex ga . s' . ,fr ll fd' If ,ii mx ,L n ' -, ','ll i' .1 ' S' r w 4- A, i Treasurer, Nancy Wheeler counts the profits made from Big Wheelie. -nd . F- Nat Marker writes the last form for measuring graduation gowns. L ,xx 'Ast x . C E A A CPL , 1-null. vrr, V , N '5- C ws. 1 51.15 1:5 - . ......- Barblohnson looks upin question atthe last motion. Mr. Kimball, advisor, is dismayed at the thought that his class is now graduating. 26 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Big Wheelie Highlights Senior Class Projects Senior Class Council, representing the 552 mem- bers of the class of 1974, has been the governing body that initiated, directed and co-ordinated most of class' activities this year. The class council has sponsored movies, class parties and dances, and concerts such as Big Wheelie and the Hubcaps. Publicity for the senior play and other related activities, along with building the senior entrant in the Warren float competition and planning the Senior Winter Weekend, have all been within the sphere of the councils' responsibility. The class council represents some of the senior homerooms with concerned individuals compli- menting the ranks by attending the weekly open meetings. As class advisor, Mr. Richard Kimball acts as a consultant to the members of the organization. avg!! K T' Lowell Hedlund prepares the agenda for the next class council meeting MWO Vice-president, Patty Olds and Mr. Maurer discuss the choice of speakers for this year's graduation ceremony at Chautauqua. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL 27 ,Sf fuss as tm if 'K JA nary.. 1' 402, Robert Emil Abeles Helen Lucille Ackley Tracy Eugene Ahlgren ludy Lynne Albro Cheryl Ann Anderson , Q. s Cl 3232 - ' I ,v xx 4 7 , ' 1 ,, l ., ff ! ff' ii ill i . . k R .5151 I I i 1 : 3 A ff --f ff U- ' . 'E f. I l julie Kay Anderson Kathleen joy Anderson Marian lean Anderson Shelly loan Anderson Richard Paul Andolora Morris Annis Renee Ann Arcadipane Deborah Kim Atkins Lorri Anne Atkins Discovered in a deserted corner of the gym are Ron Bull and Carmen Quinones 28 SENIORS Gregory Clare Anderson Nancilean Angle Students can experience few pleasures in school, so Lori Marsh shows that simple pleasures are the best. l 4-r' A AA,., e- s,N-,:,H-,J l X QQ 5 xx t CT l aX Beth Ann Armeli Craig Allen Arters ,L A fairly typical candid shot of Sue Danna getting ready to take a candid shot. Sue Anne Babcock lo Ann Baggiano SENIORS 29 Uni! Carol lean Baker Darlene Marie Baker 'Q' sf Oh poor Mr, Kimball! Either his ears are crooked or his glasses are on wrong. Marylo Basile Martin Baum L-4 William Lyle Becker Clarence Albert Beish QVFQ Q-nv .. ll 'W lllllltiilresg'-. 9 1:1 armies U , . SG' ,- ,qs N . . ,lim sw X lohn Wilton Bergstrand Gordon William Bergstue Nan Wheeler nods approval as Patti Olds changes paper into the winning float 30 SENIORS x Lol. B. C7 4- ' Gail Baker Brian Roy Bartoldson 'bf 'Q'--Y Debra Faye Baxter Susan Lynn Becker U! Nicholas PaulBellardo ThomasMichael Bentley I can't say much for the style, but it is unique, decides Barb johnson. 'pc Nuv up-fl' .mf 1' Y-'!Z fivvk lohn Frederick Bidwell Alan Carl Billing Karen Therese Bjorkholm Wendy Ann Blaisdell Kevin LeRoy Blakeslee SENIORS 31 '. iliji Wi? David Scott Bliss William Robin Blood Brenda Lu Bloom 'if' 'T Timothy Philip Bochman William Michael Bonfiglio Francesca Mae Bonta Here is HD illegal break-Iakef. Righl, Dan Bull? 'vs 439- X -v S.:-N' -C4 lacqueline Ann Boreck Donald Gordon Borkman Nancy Lou Borton Mary Carol Bostrom Nicholas Bray Bosworth - - svieix? 'TT A Q W , ' , , X av.. E... 4 , 2 E fi l i t . Barbara Ann Brown Mary Brunacini LeAnn Bucklin Daniel Wayne Bull leanne Marie Bull 32 SENIORS s . ls Sm ag.: '15 link YZTT Deborah Lee Bloom A . .vie z all 1' 4 3 'Q ' I Donna Marie Booth While soaking up the sun, Brenda johnson dreams of what it would be like to be a great ping pong player 6,-Q D ' '1 in . , 3 f 3 , . 4 K A , l l. . 0 I, K? 4 Wi V 'ff' 1 , - ntl AA e 6. 9 s,4,,. gf gt-Qiqri. David Vernon Bracey Karen Louise Broberg Susan Kathleen Brooks ,vi ef 41' T T Sally Vullo caught on duty, off duly from School, Ruby Ann Del Bullock Michele Adair Burger Barbaralean Burkhouse SENIORS 33 ,J , Q , . s' W , it t 'll 46,4 NP 2.5- X '--' '55-3 iff-Y' M vvf -, . RL' ' 1 4 A , 1 K i Q ' ,. 1 , 4 ll ' Wi. ff f if 1 X ' , ., C r to is 3 5 f at w mis Y 3. V f' . X ' I Arthur Richard Burns lames Edward Burrows Diane Marie Bush Daniel Robert Byer Mary Christina Cadden ixlisff , ff Hi' Liv, ' -'7'. i'tt4- gggia -'f.,jg:. 51,13-V .A K. ' t ludith Rosalie Calanni 'Q lohn Francis Campion gi C' 1-ng... Lisa Ecklund explaining another mind puzzling problem to a doubtful listener. Kathleen Mafle Cafdef 34 SENIORS Iosephine Cali Salvatore Cantali ' ,W C 4.-uf-r Patricia lo Carlo gl, 4 '- ' ',::o,: , 0, ' kV,.oo...o.. J.:on,. g,. ' nog. 50, 1 CarlCalanni in ! V - oo., , Og a,. 'C t Theresa Cali -. 'Q Q wr we V i C , o f ' Q 1 ' . 'E 'U - 4 1? , 1 r. t Kg 1' lst Y , Peter Caprino What would you do when a surprise quiz has been announced? lohn Grow's answer is last minute cramming. iQue qv--W Sq:-7' Cynthia Marie Carlson Darlene Lynn Carlson Douglas Milton Carlson john Stephen Carlson Lawrence Douglas Carlson,lr. SENIORS 35 ,1- QM 1'r'f Lynn Sherry Carlson Pamela Elaine Carlson Gary Kenneth Carnes Susan loyce Carney Mary Ann Caruso fr'-4 Yip .A ,V J : r QM A J all i n K f l Thomas Frank Catania, lr. lane Marie Catchpole Sandra Lee Cederquist Theodore Russel Chestnut Gunilla Kerstin Christensson '76, , af Kathleen Mae Cnanclo Cheryl Ann Clccarella as fn lt' tw X . ,An 1, - OK,whotook mylunch? asks Renee Arcadipane. Iknowitwastherewhenlleftf' MBYYJO Cirir'lCi0r18 ROberI Al'1g6l0 Cirir1CiOf1E 36 SENlORS Marianne Carol Cata nia 199' Michael Paul Churchill Sandra Ann Cimo It seems that Paul Goldman has much on his mind. Right now he is probably wondering who that cute chick is. -nv' Marguerite Frances Civa Gerry Alan Classon John Oscar Colander Lynn Ann Cole David Michael Coleson SENIORS 37 Another attraction from Big Wheelie. This time featuring one Robert George Connor Beverly lo Constantino Ronald Norman Cortright Thomas Sheldon Crick 38 SENIORS i Patricia Marie Comella of the girls and the sexy saxophone player. lean Katherine Ann Connolly A burst of laughter erupts from the audience as a Hubcap appears on the scene C kk C Patricia Anne Condon , t C iw- .,4,, i lean Marie Connor . K y ,J -fire. fi Diana Lynn Cooney Big WheeIie's version of Elvis PresIey's You Ain't Nothin But A Hound Dog - a senior sponsored concert 415 'sl K.,- leffrey Lynn Crossley Dennis Monte Crowl Stephen Cumming Bonnie Currie Joseph Cuoco SENIORS 39 -if , , . -LE , g . - . A .i as wx ,Q We ' Z if.. ' f 1 5 ' wi f ffx.. 'ar ,. 3 L. vm , nfl Bradford Dahl ' Samuel Charles D'Angelo ' fa 1 I . 2 . ' 'f xkjxx Susan Mary Danna Asludy johnson listens, she finds that she has been hearing the missing tape. David lames Daversa 3 iss,- V on l 3, C vw L I C 'N - A B S ' I . .- f 'el' is Q 4 ff, '- ' V' l f l '2 3 Rosa Lee Davis Mary Suzette Delong Marc james DeMarco loAnn DePane Louis Anthony Deppas A afei a :rag-. 'hr g...A , jftg-12' P Michele Myrlene Dill Susan Cheryl Dimas Charles lames Dispenza Vicki Lynn Dittrich Karen Lee Dolce 40 SENIORS E I 2 ll' Cl! rfjxx, r ,2g !x Xxx' V X: l 1 Debra Ellen Danielson vs.. Yoohoo, says Cathy wallen as she tries to catch someone's attention on the other side of the cafeteria. Ber1r16IICharleS D21viS Patricia Louise DeSantis Ronnie Destro fl' x 1 f Valerielo Dibble Kathryn Renee Dickerson Q' qrfx '1- .fffl . I A 3 : . fe n AL ' .V ., nw- , ', jg-im., if-ff QZQFASS - li 1? 1f, '.'1'V 1. 4 2 mx. tj my .sy .,.,w,t X: ,Vg 3 Q -4? 2 -.Yi i .5 ,mx ,Dx 43 f XF!- L SN. L iff Gary Lee DiDomenico IGS' Thomas Dolka jeffrey Lee Donato Wendy Lee Doolittle Linda lean Doverspike Frederick Walter Dynys SENIORS 41 3 235 K, Hmmm, Kathy Frye doesn't know what books to take. Too bad lockers can't talk. .f ,. V, james Edward Eberly i ssf' f Z? 5 . 1, A In I A l 4 3 Lisajeannine Ecklund E Air 1 F' 35 F i Q A hifi, . N, f r 5 :':,'3:,. ' E i 'S Q ,i ' 'C' n ff' Y: 'f an yea, -.,, t james Alan Ellis . in 5 5 .nap ,, an john Douglas Fafinski Randal Edward Fagerstrom Kenneth john Fair Debra Leon Faison 42 SENIORS fl is ifa, 3' W i O so x f . N fr is w e A ll Ag fx ii 1 3 Anita jean Eckberg gl David Randall Eggleston Kenneth Daniel Elston Daniel Edward Farley I just can't think of the right number, complains loAnn Baggiano. Was it a 39 or a 63 at the end? Maybe it was a 39 or could it be. N' ' r ,-. luanita Elaine Ericson ludy Ann Erickson Shirley loy Erickson we KS? NE: , N A ml K :ru ?L 5 ' 5 , fr F +, E 1 8 Terrance1amesFarley Valerie Marlene-Farley Glorialean Farrar Thomas Henry Erickson Cathleen Elizabeth Evanczik QOAX 51' Linda Marie Farrell Bruce Gordon Feather SENIORS 43 kv- MM' Terry lo Ferraro Mark Steven Fiore Pamela Suzanne Foley Brenda Dean Ford Kip Ward Forsberg F ff' .r.r.r F- ' 3, MFF 5 Q ff : - 4 fi b ,,-,. L gwtit. :I ' 7 , ' '-1 K i A v f-R F s M 1' K -A 1 ,V A. . , can I 'es-f Q2 'viii F f cg' ' V it - . -W V A f N :J r , F 5 ' ' ' s 51 't F in Q 5 J' 1 S ge . Debra Sue Foti Gwendolyn Dianne Fox Patrick james Francis loyce Gale Franks Kathleen Marie Frye F is V 4 1-Q Y X X- ' V-10 Xi i ,fs as ,t , 4,5 ' ix, I ' aff ff:-'ff : -tri? Hope Lynn Furlow Lorie Ann Gage 4 rl' K A.. lm ,, P' F' iugil X Becky Ream gazes into space as she thinks of everything that has gone wrong. Edward Miles Gardner Sharyn Elaine Giardina 44 SENIORS . .e.,,- c j.. v, 45 - 5+ , I A fx ,YQ73Q'Qg ini? 3 r J rw? if an Anthony David Foti Linda Kay Frye jeffrey Brian Galuppo Chauncey Leon Gilbert Arth B G II Kim Elizabeth Glatz 'QE' --'Ll 2'- Karin Anna Glowa Rick Golden Rebecca Louise Gollnick Clifford Paul Goodwin To Vary, ' 'F ?' A aff' h A J 'f gt J 1 A K 'Wang x ' Denise Carol Grice Dennis Eugene Gray Steven Alan Greco Walter Howard Green Susan Ann Gregory we-2-S 7' Steven Roland Gullberg Gary Alan Gustafson Gary Gustafson synchronizes his watch to the exact second as he asks what time the big date is tonight. 46 SENIORS lamesGrassi .4 im Q john Bates Grow At halftime, Cindy Turner takes time out to chat with one of her favorite friends from the City Police. .-av' 'Pb ,X K Gloria lean Gullo Katherine Gullo Frank LeRoy Gullotti Brian Scott Gustafson Daniel Corey Gustafson tml x , 1 . 1, if .j., ,vi t K I I , ,fc 105 fm 50... .f lan Patricia Gustafson Scott Alan Gustafson Paula M. Hackett lill Terry Hagstrom Charles Harvey Hall SENIORS 47 r -asf' Dianne Winifred Hall Karen Kay Hamilton lohn Raymond Hammerstedt Cynthia Kaye Hartman Nancy Carol Harvey Vj,ug,1,,' : W page wa 2 l l ' : L, if ., ' 'U' ' fn E f fm X ll l t 11 5 l' 1 4 ll lacquelyn Ruth Heelas Tapani Heiginaeimo xx 'iff' Ann Hohman looks out for intruders as she attempts to commit the perfect crime. Carol Lynne Hendrickson loan Grace Hicks 4 om 'L 'cs M 'ts metal Gerald Ross Higley Cheryl L. Hinson lacqueline Dawn Hipchen Laurie Ann Hoaglund Kimberley Diane Hoard 48 SENIORS V fl' if ,ff .P .fwf- I ,W ' if alll Q K L E 1-, s David Gregory Hawley Michael Gerard Hayes Kathy I. Hearburg Cynthia Elaine Hedberg Lowell Ashley Hedlund xi -CW, ' '13 .L T Linda Voltmann and Nancy Wheeler, student advisors for the senior class play, work industriously on the props for Sholem Aleichem. f 5 N W' . 59- Q17 1 x pl X 59' , , L-..f if , Q 5 ii , l 'lm 5 I James Lewis Hodnett Linda Lee Hodnett Ann Marie Hohman john David Hoisington jeffrey Richard Holmes SENIORS 49 X., I X 185 Cynthia Louise Holt Nancy lo Hopkins Giv layne Hummerich lack Edward Hunt ji .,,. W A We Fi L. ii james Postlacobson Kathryn Ann Iacobson f i v , ,Ay 'iz' lr, z I V K i fu l X, .5 , . iw' f N f- .uvs fm . ,1 What! I have to do that scene again? Mike Lofecheck asks disbelievingly. Brendalunelohnson Brenda Suelohnson 50 SENIORS 4' esp. S- Mark Allen Howard john Hurst Clarence William Hutley Wendyjamieson Barbara Ann johnson 7? Bruce Reynold johnson David john johnson V? i Mark james Howard Frances Leona Hoyt Laurie j, Hultgren Diana Lynn Humes lf' 'HEY' Susan lngerson Lewis james Ives, III Kathy Lucille jackson With the voice of experience Shirley Erickson advises a fellow play member. SENIORS 51 it a..-, aff? fm i Qniif Debra lean lohnson Douglas Clayton lohnson Gary Alan lohnson Iohn Mark lohnson ludy Lynn lohnson NL , In the IHS printing room, a phenomenon occurred. The Red and Green Choul entered and the only witnesses are Bonnie Lucas and Chuck Dispenza 79' frw-...,lr Q17 Nancy lo lohnson Steven Daniel lohnson Timothy Scott lohnson Rae Allyn jones Vincent loy 52 SENIORS 'F ,-an- ,M uv' ,i 'QQ Sleepiness attacks every student at one time or other. Tom Young, one of the lucky ones, has a study hall and eagerly satisfies the desire. , , ., . v. N ii W K . Iv 4 , fn.. 'i Q .. s.-,,, ' Karan Louise johnson Karen Mary johnson Mark Alan johnson Mary Elizabeth johnson Michael Gale johnson .. ie K i ft t Y 11: e 1, i s ,E I .y .t V N A , Qr. - g 4,,, Nuts: I, , ? fin e I 3 Y' ' a 5512 M 1 3 joyce Marie Karash Cheryl Ann Kesby jeffrey Todd Kidder Evan Frazer Klein Rodney Lewis Knickerbocker SENIORS 53 5 ,J . f pw Wwwrx' . ifi 'C' - - . 2 1 Qs'-Lzfgizlta , H I ' x 'irff M K y it L atei it W Michael Raymond Komula Keith Leroy Kovel Brian Louis Landy Sarann Landy Susan Ann Leathers Manuel Lewis Leeper Scorekeeper Nancy lo Johnson tries not to add any extra points for her team '2?' lames Francis Lindberg jeffrey Keith Lindquist john Anthony Liuzzo Richard Michael Lofecheck loanne Loucks S4 SENIORS wwf .--- 6, ww., 'av' Robert Allen Kroon Dennis Michael Kudzy Christina Eleanor LaBarbera Mary lo LaMarca Kim M. LaMonica K., E, 'gg if ty! K 5 'vu D 1 L 2 I X 'l'a' l ' X as 1 tv l 88 5 i , x I E f , , l P ? Elf l ,, rv X i I All 145 ' A 'rr 4 ' Beth Ann Larson Diane Louise Larson Thomas Michael Lassen Terri Ann Lauer Mary Corrine Lausterer vt-r Kathleen Ann Lewis Anthonylon Loverme Do you know the art of talking in the library without being caught? Dave Daversa and Debbie Foti do SENIORS 55 'F'-r leffrey Charles Loverme Bonnie Lucas Ive Gayle Ann Malmstrom Karen Ann Malone Brenda Marotto 469' O Lori Ann Marsh Cheryl Waggoner doesn't just buy her lunch: she cleans off her tray as well. 'fic Paul Henry Martin Robert Merle Martin Daniel Michael Marucci l fgf l' A , ,Av ,, Q! f .t 'lill e i s ' X W , 7 Y K K. M so M Kimberly Ann Mattison Carl R. Maurer james Ivan McCanna Cynthia loan Mclntyre Kevin Charles Mclntyre 56 SENIORS ---.1 Karin Beth Lund lulie Ann Lundell Deborah Ann Lynn Colleen Patrice Lyons 3 ., M., , WT7' Pamela Claudette Maisto 4- . 'V l r, ' fl, . i v V 4 1 X Y. J?-N 4 ,, ' ' ,J arvis A at .lxzfiacw me Rosanne Marie Malta luclith Kim Mancari Ana Maradei Thomas Marino Natalie lane Marker , 4 s I uh xv lytx' t Lkmx 5 Q ,lava , v H ,. Patty Carlo entertains friends with a song and dance routine as Sharon jefferson watches. Maybe there is another ace twirler in the making SENIORS 57 ra How do you celebrate a special day? Sue Becker celebrates by lighting a candle, buying the cafeteria lunch, and eating two pieces of pie 9 t, ' , fifrai g'fvS,- fe '9 P K -V' A-f' -me Q t M 2 h j ig .' f X. 1 . V1 12 I N A K ' Laura Merchant C-raziella Miele Cynthia Marie Milford Autumn Marie Miller William Edward Miller, lr. .f f?- to-A Gary Kevin Mlacker Gina Doriana Montecalvo leannie Margaret Moon Cheryl Ann Morse laclyn Gene Morse 58 SENIORS Rst in N. X 1 ww tiff: 3--w-'f ' J 3 ii E c A k ..,: 'K Q ,www l VA,A .,,.., V U Sue Gregory takes a break in the day to reflect on that day's experiences. ' L Karen Lynn McKotch Sharon Louise McKotch 1 sy fbi I X K t I I Bonnie Carrol Meabon Anthony Melice 1 fd? 'Kumi , 5 l 1 y W Q r K 1 it . I 4,14 T! t I ---6 ' M Ili ! ,gf N, -I l 4. Wf- 'ry , ' t ' a Qt L 4 i I- YL Q N ,,, , Nicholas Stephen Miletti joseph john Miraglia Helen Marie Mortimer Mark Phillip Morton SENIORS 59 'mv iv' nh,-3, Mary Catherine Moynihan Lucinda Mula Q L... 3 Q. V 'X ,--f' ,tv Y , 2 3 W sf Y? ,vi- 4 .5 'fig--.g,6i., 8? ' fgfzavwh , V-?'E. 3Q9'4sfl,W' 'w 1'- fwg ai 'inf XX Making their excuses, Ted Chestnut and Rick Stevenson try to get hall passes. Gregory Thomas Myer Sue Ellen Myers ts M Q, x 'f '1 x.. ' F A ' X .,'.xQ. , K 5 . l ' ' ,' 'gg 1, Q Q a 1 M. at Y - .L,' K ff V '14 .K 1 fs A l l 4' V Av 'i .I W Peterlohn Nalbone Michael I. Nalbone Gy 3 Bill Roberts hurriedly does his homework as he takes a break from basketball. Keith Nosbisch Marylo O'Connor 60 SENIORS ' M. I r .ff lf 5' ' - . 'Av Q' x ,Mr Karin Diane Murvine Diana Lynn Muscarella .V . x x., f wi . X Ex P , I 1 George Nagy Kimberly Nalbone fs 431, sf-nf' ' Ma,-t X Cynthia Lee Nelson Kathy Ann Nelson rm If you need to build up your muscles, try carrying one of Austin Troxell's books. 'fv- 145' ,-s T7 t ' l ,l 8 l ili, Jeffrey Robert Newman jeffrey Scott Newton lay Scott Michael Noonan .r.,. ,- T' -11-M ,,. -.xxx me 'Mfr' '27 Michael Thomas O'Connor Patricia Ann Olds Grace Ann Oliver Curtis Douglas Olson james Norman Olson SENIORS 61 .K -N 1 6 Scott Steven Olson Steven William Olson A Nw so 1 ,cf 1 X . il. ' ff 5. if 1. . - ' Ti -an szrafy, 'V - f -S M .Q-t..:,r.1. If4:::f i:'rfw'. - ,' l ' in tiflifrf- 1 . 4 1 ' ' ' 5 P. s.:6zv 5 -' l Terry Lavern Olson Thomas L. Olson With her empty tray, jill Hagstrom proudly shows that she ate the whole thing. Raymond Ordines Sharene Annette Pacheco 4' 2 Z, l Peter Palmer Laura Panebianco Debora Lee Parks Michael Parks Trudy Lynn Paterniti 62 SENIORS l Y fa X f , w 'xv ,v Cindy Turner, Craig Ellis, and Patty Comella rehearsing a play with complete concentration: would you believe they never saw the camera? ,454 Adrianne Marie Page Gust Angelo Paivanas lanet Pajersky Kevin Pajersky Kim Melia Palmer Sidney Wagganor Paul Dawn Marie Pauly lames Albert Paxton Valerie lane Penhollow L. Robert Pennington SENIORS 63 Q 3 W I 3' ...-f' ve ,af .4- fyx 'isis ' K Becky Darlene Peterson Charles Allen Peterson Susan Morgan Peterson Karen Diane Phelps janet Marie Piazza J. 'X 11 'lol' 1 g 1.591 yfna, ,E me 1 It A' X s.. 1' 1 x Llx 4- N5 xffl.?'t Q- 2 AC 2 ulvll . 5 3 l hill Y Q Susan Diane Polley l 4- 'Qui . ,,., ,sf Phyllis Proudman fe i N , lulie Ann Pollino Sandra Faye Prunty Ross The Thinker Rigoli meditating on the innermost secrets of basketball. Todd Andrew Pullan Carmen Luzmaria Quinones 64 SENIORS We Ann Sheridan Polley f.: -1 Samuel Penfield Price, lr. i lf: . X41 5 H Michaellohn Pullan Butch Gill contemplates the good things in life: basketball, basketball games, and basketball practice. . Y fa : it QQ V fue W l t . , e w I, ', ,J l i , if ,l yf V Q 'dans' Vvkc I y A if X ,, , rf. ,fr , an t Kay Karen Raisley Brian loseph Rapp Wayne 1. Charles Rasmussen David Anthony Reale Robin Ann Reale SENIORS 65 This is just too much! Karen's and Autumn's faces say. The only problem is we don't know what is too much so we can't write a caption. 'Q ii hx ra I, YY' Gary Lynn Rough lorge Santiago Ruiz Paula Gretchen Ruslink Brenda Gay Ruth Mary Geralyn Sabino . vw 1 3 sa.. 3? S ,S Q fl H A ll Nancy Elaine Samuelson Linnea Ellen Sandstrom Robert W. Schnizler Donald F. Schwarzmeier, lr. Robin Mardelle Scott 66 SENIORS Becky Ann Ream S' Q7 jeffrey Rex Riddle -vs .ff fo-. wg-s,,' a X .3 '1 f , I ,, ff f v R ww V f' 'Sf L. W. If Mark Bradi an Rine Nanc lo Rishell Lawrence Dixon Roberts S Y if x 'Q 'M Q. 122751 ' Ki ? - f . Ky Martha lean Robinson Todd jeffrey Robinson Mary lane Roselle Cynthia Louise Rosenquist Richard Alan Ross 25 'US lan Louise Saegar as lohn Frank Salemme Sn... -aa... A t 0 A N lv K I that Qtr ' - llli L A 1 Patricia Searsone Bruce Elliot Sellers Nick Miletti watches the game, but Manny Leeper finds a book more interesting. SENIORS 67 Km' ww: 1 . 'QI' 1 2 'Q 15-l 227' Kathleen Ioan Senske Sandra Kay Servis Michael Moore Servoss Valerie Gail Seward See Sandy Servis' smile. See her ba. Could it be she doesn't trust the cafeteria? 68 SENIORS Patricia K. Sherman 5 'Tm Robert Sisley Gayle Ann Skidmore Bradley Allen Smith Brenda Sue Smith 557' I . ' , A K if C' lanet E. Smith leffrey Lee Smith 'nv' l T123 l W tx I Y 3 - ,wifi 4 A 9' X 4 .,- K .wt fav: ii 5. ix,-22123 :Il X M og 4 J ' r 4 4 ' I jig: , -ov vw it sf f M, Y t F iigfggi lb ny.-4 I x ., A ? fffkmfg .. 15 1 'f 'i1a'M:g. Tim Michael Shults 5' fv- Q1' ..,,wQ '54-t .. , All Jw- W5 7 'S X y I L talkin? X T I f A I Donald Howard Smith My .k.. . Our Red and Green Ghoul catches everything, even a prohibited Christmas party. Kathleen Marie Smith . 3' 6' Carl Bruce Silsby 1 Daniel Smeragliuolo Debora Kay Smeragliuoio S S Donald Patrick Smith we lill Marlene Snyder SENIORS 69 'v- QL! Cheryl Ann Soldano Stephen Michael Solinger -say: 4 , 5 -eff What sight accosted an unsuspecting Durenka Woodard as she entered the room? David R055 5f9'15'f0m RiCl'l3fCl l-99 SIEVEHSOYI 510 4-had Charles Edward Swanson Rebecca Ann Swanson Susan Leslie Swanson Nelson james Sweetheimer Joyce Szpara 4 Sree, ff? 'ln X N , y qu.- Harold Taber Larry Wayne Taft Terry Lynn Taylor Melanie Beth Thomes Timothy Allen Thompson 70 SENIORS , -- bmi Stephen Bradley Soneson Donald Adelbert Southwick Sharon Spaulding Douglas Hugh Steed Salvatore Ioseph Stefanelli ef We S S ay , , 'S - M if ' 'iff' 5 ' ' I M lulie Lynn Storms Patricia I. Sunder Donald Kent Sundholm jeffrey Allen Sutton LeRoy Carl Svensson ,FN . xx 5 lg A .ij own ,.:..'4 N' l- See I was right! says Kevin Blakeslee. In the eternal battle that ranges between students and teachers, the kids are sometimes right l SENIORS 71 -'Y' Rebecca Sue Tingwail ,Xl avi., . ' .ff ,gg 5' x 5? S + an Quang One more crack about my iunch and you'Il have some too! warns Sue Dimas. Austin Webster Troxell Cindy Carlson takes a last peek at her notes just wtf Anthony Thomas Tuccio Cynthia Suzanne Turck rf ' q 'f' M752 ff qi it f t 'fa . A mf-ff -Mari' -r f fl, S. L' wx? or Doreen Louise VanOrd Judith Irene Veitz nun 72 SENIORS , -v l I 'Q E wi 1 iff 'iv ,3i'iv. 45' ,-.Vip i 5 I is 2 it Barbara lean Tonkin Y? Marylou Ann Trussalo before she enters the room. F i 1 i i 1 1 i 's.r I gm . gas Mary Elizabeth Tousley Matthew Wayne Trostle Mary Beth Trusso Paul Anthony Trusso Lucindalean Turner ludy Valvo iw t.,, 1 V ,, la w - ' If rn, ' 9 nh., Virginia Frances Ventura Anthony Vicario Since the game is boring, Pam Foley anxiously looks for someone to talk to. .4 I S1 I E liz l . Charles Volpe Linda Lee Voltman Charles Louis Vullo SENIORS 73 '!T 'Tr pn- I Sally Diane Vullo Cheryl Lynn Waggoner Timothy Allan Waid Cathleen Marie Wallen Se, David Carl Webster Bonnie Lou Weiss Thomas Alfred Welker Debra 1, Wells Kathy Anderson thought that if she sat quietly and smiled, she'd have her picture taken. She was right! Q:-sQf,..5,f X 1 -bl N-ng! gy! Pamela lean Marie Warden E Q . Nancy Ann Wheeler in will ll I I if 2- 3 f W ff: ' ilr' Q i 11 . f, J Nannette Christine Wilcox Durenka Sue Woodard X7 3 Debra Mane Warner , Lyra, - 15: D I X s I. Alan Floyd White It's the new look in the world of secretaries! No more skirts, but old blue jeans and a football shirt. C37 o-...- qgqff 'X Nils Albert Wikman Patricklames Wilder Darlene Mae Williams Richard Bruce Williams Steven Bruce Wolinsky erbs i g bas' D '75 ,A--Q r David William Woodward Gary Michael Woodward Cheryl Denise Yahn Lance Quentin Young Thomas Paul Young SENIORS 75 Top Students Lauded For Academic Honors After considerable debate concerning the validity of the present ranking system, the final rank results were announced. Many students remain dissatisfied with the system, yet a viable alternative was not pro- posed. The present methods will probably continue to be used, still generating the same criticisms, but still to be improved upon. To be noted as a Top Ten member is considered quite a significant achievement since one is competing against 520 classmates for the position. The honor students are those who have achieved an average of 90 or above and the merit students are those who have attained an average between 85 and 90. I - .- . , - - W a k ,, .W ,N ' it . Linda loan Braley lean Katherine Connolly Shirley Joy EriCkS0n Tf 5 '- , I -. I i 1 J- ' , I-- J1- , ' 1 ' .w ,a .- Daniel Corey Gustafson Evan Frazier Klein 76 TOP TEN 'eff ff W 1 f V: FT , 1 Q ,M asv.. ,f V...-.f .1 A.. , X w is I '- '4 nf, .J Pfrf:----3' '-25.5 7 'A M.,-1:'g:...:, 1 , . V ff ., .V , .?L,.., VK Q,-X .ff 1 Karin Beth Lund 'I julie Ann Lundell LoriAnn Marsh Linda joan Braley jean Katherine Connolly Shirley joy Erickson Daniel Corey Gustafson Kathleen joy Anderson jo Ann Baggiano Susan Kathleen Brooks jo Ann DePane Louis Anthony Deppas judy Ann Erickson Sharyn Elaine Giardina Kim Elizabeth Glatz judy Lynne Albro Marian jean Anderson Karen Therese Bjorkholm Wendy Ann Blasdell Timothy Philip Bochman Donald Gordon Borkman Nancy Lou Borton Karen Louise Broberg jeanne Marie Bull james E. Burrows Daniel Robert Byer judith Calanni Patricia jo Carlo john Stephen Carlson Lawrence Douglas Carlson Marianne Carol Catania Ronald Norman Cortright Thomas Sheldon Crick Susan Mary Danna HIGH HONOR Evan Frazier Klein Karin Beth Lund julie Ann Lundell HONOR Lowell Ashley Hedlund Kimberley Diane Hoard Mark Allen Howard Bruce Reynoldsjohnson Mary Corrine Lausterer Colleen Patrice Lyons Natalie jane Marker MERIT Gloria jean Farrar Pamela Suzanne Foley Walter Howard Green Katherine Gullo Brian Scott Gustafson Paula M. Hackett Mark james Howard james Post jacobson Barbara Ann johnson Gary Alan johnson Mary Elizabeth johnson Nancy jo johnson Steven Daniel johnson Rae Allyn jones Vincent joyjr. Kathleen Ann Lewis Beth Ann Larson jeffrey Keith Lindquist Kimberly Ann Mattison Lori Ann Marsh Bonnie Lou Weiss Nancy Ann Wheeler Thomas Paul Young Graziella Miele Grace Ann Oliver janet Marie Piazza Bruce Elliot Sellers Michael Moore Servoss Valerie Gail Seward Linda Lee Voltmann Nils AlbertWikman Carl R. Maurer Gina Doriana Montecalvo Cheryl Ann Morse Helen Marie Mortimer Karin Diane Murvine Sue Ellen Myers janet Pajersky Trudy Lynn Paterniti Becky Darlene Peterson Thomasjarnes Piazza Ann Sheridan Polley Sandra Faye Prunty Paula Gretchen Ruslink Donald Adelbert Southwick David Ross Stenstrom Rebecca Ann Swanson Matthew Wayne Trostle Austin Webster Troxell Virginia Frances Ventura Above names are listed in alphabetical order rather than actual rank. 41515 ...L Bonnie Lou Weiss Nancy Ann Wheeler Thomas Paul Young TOP TEN 77 PM 1 To See Thee More Clearly - Day By Day bfo' 'Hsu' 'Win o 25 Q 0 'I' U ' .l.ga.l,'V. a . .l'g'..!.l.' ' vgglliill M'-W 4' gill! ',jllllh 0 0 U ' H -U IIII' 's ..O'sSx'.'t'.llll...' I ,x.o,,,Ay.g.,.--, Ullllffdo xx IUNIOR CLASS DIVIDER 79 , . A f is 'li .ds ff' - ' in X, f a .. it ,Q , V C- I f i 'ig l f. If - 3 A2 sux it 4. Q 3 V lg? ,ix . 722 'A Wheel fs, . t. Qs- . M1 flfiillrq NV ' ,nf 4, ,g 5 5 ' ' .4 ' ! f'5i'hi:L3 . 5, , l LIIPQ gi' . J, 9 , agwmvl 'pl -1. . ' Y' '. ' ,1 H. wr V z Av -. i- .Q .t . if ' 1 5 .Z '91 5 ,J - 7 KB b ..:.::':: il - :Jin ' .. i?' Y ' C lv flu: ap g 1 :, It 1, ff ' '- 5 1 ,, 1 if if f if... . -we A J vii ha l in , -sk , 1. ' .,, , ,, . , 'f -xg 3' . 4 , ' ' . - ' ' N -L 1 ' .f 'e- - g 55 I. 9 .- . .f' 1-., ri, ' F w 5 , it sr H Q, . 1 W .,r ,. -u . Q s .e : lr, fs, N 1 ,NI . .. 'f f A -gxdfsx Y, ny' I W 1 -- . , . , . 14 1. '-K' . . 1 'I W twill' 'V 3 H - 1- ol: . ' iff? .wx C 11, k- WMI' , 1 , ' psf? Service with a smile is Debbie lohnson's motto at the class party. Mrs. Whitehead laughs at the antics of the junior Class Council. Mfr ll - . N . ..- A f Members of the lunior Class Council ponder the items on the agenda. After discussing them thoroughly, they decide to vote on the major ones 80 IUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL jr. Class Talent Show Aids Achievement Center The production of M 'A S H, a Korean army comedy, highlighted the many activities of the Class of 1975. The play strengthened the class treasury as a satisfying crowd was held in attendance. The class began its year by sponsoring an Amateur Talent Show. The show viewed a range of students from pianists to unicyclists. The proceeds of the event were given to the Jamestown Achievement Center. Other class projects included dances, class parties, selling of T-shirts, and the sponsoring of a basketball game between the IHS faculty and the Dynamic Dribblers. The profits of this were given to the Ameri- can Cancer Society. Mrs. Whitehead, class advisor, attributes the class' success to participation and eagerness. john Constantino listens to the class treasurer's report on M'A'S'H. 'Al af- . Rick Larson, Iunior Class president, proves a good meeting is fun, 16? K li f3'5f'ss -',V... I ,, Junior Class secretary, Cindy Miley, writes a summary of the meeting JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL 8'l x 3' 7 I , QB r YF, 9 Tom Abadessa ' Q-A Howard Beals Mary Blood Sandy Porter can't believe what she heard about a fellow student and a Saturday night antic. y 3 if .ggi Karen Alessi Pamela Allette . 5 I in an J .fi ' Y M fi- C :W ' - E321 . sh? 'L .K Y 'uk' 2. 'B' 'i 4 ,lsixskcmnv ,, Dave Berner Cindy Bevacqua M ' 'WA ,, . A w e A N, -ji f m C 3 X . f 'A r , 1 ' yy-' lol A Toni Brigiotta Lanni Brown f l Ron Bull , ...V Ann Campbell Mark A. Carlson Tom Andolora lay Anderson 'E' Kirsten Blackley Mike Blodgett Sherri Brown Helen Bube Elena Cala Mark R. Carlson Q ,,. 'I' ,,. -xr-1' 8 . ll' 1 ' 1 X A 1411 Lindsay Anderson Martin Anderson Mary C. Anderson v..r1 0.68 0.77 '0.79 4o.ao .., -0.815 5 -o.aa E -0.96 1 1.06 - 1.23 - 1.33 - 1.36 - 1.52 - 1.11 - 2.87 'Al-Q Lab 'im , 49 is 3 1 1 I 1 Q Q d i if MFT ee' Mary E. Anderson Rick Andzel jim Barrett jeffrey Bauer ...mire 'il' .-fu The requirements for a chem lab are: one baffled student, chemicals, and reactions. Helen Bube fills the X. V K ww.. N .., ilhlkgilllef. 6 Perscilla Calanni Chuck Caldwell Maura Campion Chris Carlson Gary Carlson is -' ' QA E I 1 A 5116 ' A' W .Q YN ' 1: X - 4.4 . r 1, 4' ' ll . 3 A ' ' 1 1 'if . 1 . 3: ' Bob Carlson Dan Carlton Nancy Carmichael Jana Chili joe Cirincione student role, now she needs reactions! . 4 fi , g ig ' il' fr i 1 ' :S gale Karen Carlson .. Lori Carlson -A Nl fm' .64 Jai t 5 . 15 5' 3 16:31 TC f iq 'YL' 'il 5 lf , H1 4 1 Elizabeth Clark Brad Clarkson JUNIORS 83 -f f wimm Sim. In the corner of her eye, Sherry Cook catches sight of an unannounced quiz. Q fast, Q. s , E 1' Fi ' i '. , .1 . , ' VL X 7' 4 5 x .4 .6 T 1 , -.t X - . A -. 353, iw 1 if 'X -V if-V Dennis Drew Pam Eddy if A ' .2 ' 1 ' K 'L A .fasl G , if 9 I fi . Y, ik V. 55 . i s , lp. 12 f. Kathy Erickson Steven Erickson 84 IUNIORS l + Q Rhonda Cobb an is . . . Qs.. ,,, .c L' 7 E i t s Doug Cook , 0 1 1 'C x 'X za w 'Q 'V 'w , If W V. If , Uh? - at .'f1i3s. ' w.,,w,rh .., i 'if' X f L, ' 1 N l - X1 Anthony Colabello Robert Colburn Cathy Cooley hun:- Robert Darling Jerry Davis l 1. .rvWi 'i l id-4J5 1 , g i ft, W x ,, 1 i I X xi' ll? 1 lil 1 .t ' l 1 .2 ZF! f ni, f 4. has Diane Corbin Dan Davison Karen Edstrom leanine Ellison Kenneth Engdahl Sue Engwall Becky Erickson Nq- Richard Espin loAnne Estabrook Nick Evanczik Debra Ewing Cindy Faso .1 t- 'ln 'YY Us Mike Collier Rose Colucci Robin Congdon joe Constantino lohn Constantino Sue Conti Cherie Cook ,om s . 'L an S f n f Sf: ' Q55 ci H f 'W t .,,,. it 'X ,Q if A lim Costello Richard Cowen Debbie Craig Pete Cresanti Dave Culberson Alan Cunningham Scott Curie 'C' 7' YV' tri' P' '--' Debbie DiMaio Anne Marie DiNapoli layne DiSabantonio Sarah Dispenza Jody Dittrich Ioanne Domenici Kim Dowd Discussing Mr. Willson's incredibly hard essay tests, Mark Sherman expresses his disgust at jeff Lindquist, who shows the proper sympathy. ,vt 'il !?aar,wf,s 'w.-,4mn.m,.-:,.,,.a-lft:x- . ttf A131 7 ' , Stephen Faulkner E ts Lge 'A ' ' iii ..... ' ,R lames Freeman Cf' 7 Before closing Toni Costanzo counts up the day's earnings. Stacey Gates ffsf- as 1:-f' 'Q yi 22 Q X . X A e gg A lan Field lill Field Debbie Finnemore Marisa Galbier Rose Ann Galati Rosary Genco Terry Genco C -4.115 Cindy Graham Deborah Gregory Martha Griffin lulie Grover june Gullotti 'HT' ' TF, if .X is , . . -a Mark Gustafson 1 I f g F F l Nick Gampietro ...Q F 4 'F i i N Q' i Susan Gilson Steve Gustafson K gli 3 S I i I x Debbie Hanson Mark Hanson Lisa Hanson Patrick Hayes Eileen Healy Dan Heintzelman Renae Henry 86 IUNIORS Karen Fleming ' at K Y' ,Fw fill I if ' W .,- -- l 'Z me ' Q I fa v uw r F f ily' . 2 . 2 .2 joette Foti Robert Foti Ron Francis Shit Stanley Francis Norma Franks julie Fredo ' if -r losanne Garifi L ' LZ .?'r-My X sz 9' Charles Gioia 44 5,3 i R. Aa, . i 5 'Q , Holly Hammond x -., , -.A fjw Cathy Herritt - wil? Ron Garvin Karen Garvey Tj, I, 'FE xq 5 fi U l r l e l lanetGolden Cindy Gourley Beckie Hanselman Beth Hanson Dan Przybelinski, working industriously, tries to balance his last equation, ' R of . F A - Xl 'fs' ' , 'K s .., I 3' ' -,Ak i ' 3, K l 1 K Debbie Hill leff Hilt Randy Holm julie Huckelberry Evelyne Hunter Dawn Huntington IUNIORS 87 r 'Beer W 1 W F k-3-.af ' '-' K Q 19 r .,r -ef--v Arlene Hyer Darlene Hyer Mary Indriolo Richard Ingrao Cindy johnson Debbie jojohnson Debra johnson ' f, .,r 'faq f. I . , 1 A 55 , al l ,K A' Qxx ag 4 Jr j ' 'r all 1 2 ' ez, A '4 ,.. . 5: 1. ,ii '-avr: , X Z . f l .L s ll 'ssl ' , : ww, x , bl 1, A Ek K i ,lg V s, 1 ll 1 I L A fla w ff l ' X 5' ' ff ' Tom johnson Bill johnson Bill johnstone Amy jones Barb jonethis Patty josephson An astonished Diane Williams can't believe her eyes. -55.3 4 ., we 'fl fs -1 ff ? .fl Q Nl. A v X Q' Q. x 4 .ng Gary Kent Linda Kesby Mark Kestler u 1 !,i?fW ' ' I TN N Cammie Lappin Dan Larson Mark Larson L Rick Larson it . . Z .A A L if 3, . , 'I r VE, , I Lf' 4, .-. L l sm 'LF M fx kv! ' L XXX E xiixqi . 1' Q Sharon LeRoy jeff Lindquist Brian Lindstrom Sandy Lmgenfelter V' l Lf 4 r if 1-.qs 5 FHQV 5 , J, - 1 f:s.X - Q M 'I' ' L 4 Mlm t' a ,Q Phil lk . illgiffl Q ' L Diane lohnson Helen lohnson I..-5- . A in-- -swf . Ted Kapuscinski Cindy Kelts jQ . Q1 av.- ,M Steve Kulig Ted Laird ,-,Q , . cgi I f y in , 'ff ' gff , f1 ' . 5 e, , V Qi. I .AQ fn , ,J 2 iff ' i 'L , ' L 5' .L iii? 1 , Sally Larson Shelly Larson tv. , Karen Linn Diana Lisciandro vw- 'S ' i if ! fi,A ' his fad I i E s F l X i f S tp . ii ,ei,i' S ' S X ' 1 H 1 A 1 . L..- A W., ' fi' t 1. ' K t 1 , .,..-. nz -. . ' .ably ' l , S 'W N X. , X If Q ' , is ' 1 'Q x ,R 1 M tx Q, d ' lp t I , '32 ,NR A t ,X M1 lg fl .- K Q' w. .. l'x55l'ks:-rl ' Mary Beth johnson Michelle Iohnson Mickey johnson S .,,.,, ' gt if 5 f 1 ys - x af xx X s s L s K ,ww ii 3 :CE S I gi li Becky Kennedy ,ve fn 1 W, ,. Sherrie Landy IIN 4, 3 Ia Sherrie Lauer 35+ Q x lb .ll Patricia A.lohnson Sandilohnson if -147 : - fggivtig.--yi, .. , ,1 ,Q ' js f 'L ' if ' i 1 Qs, 'S' ' 1. .. .. ,. , ,, . ,. wg Ar ha Xiu M. Q N get it-in 1, In the biology room, Lori Carlson puts some final touches on her assignment 5 .K Y 19' , vp-1 . V, f,,,.J1,,V, My , ' N. r AW V- tl X4 , H y .J N L 1' ' Ei aft-1 I X 4 Peggy Lombardo john Luciano Gloria Maisto Pat Maisto Shar Maisto lUNlORS 89 s Ayn' Ly 'qs . ai ' ' few ur' .. as l .5 'es M ral Brian Mallars ludy Manders Andrea Manno Ana Maradi Richard Marchiano Paula Marchisotto Timothy Marsh HL , L Eh Y cf, f X 1. 's 1-HSSP' .u -. , I Mark Messina Kenneth Martin Cindy Miley Margaret Militello Tom Milton Brian Mlacker Greg Mlacker tlfl4'lll1'- V Good old Spiderman has done it again. Kathy Bentley is seen laboring diligently over a too frequent quiz on those darn atomic weights . . ' Q i M .M - 3M ' it ' Q ' 'stew 'Ji N ' .1 i- A li K ii Bruce Oakes Mike O'Brien Toni O'Conner Linda Oliver Barb Olson lim Olson Rachelle Ordines 90 JUNIORS 9 12. .ff . With the start of a new semester, Laurie DePane waits to see what her new class will be like. l 5 3. YH Bob McCray janice McDonald Qty iii f? . Va , si? - Fw 1' 11259 . 1 - ' -1 Q15 it ww an is - lx - 0 ' t if - ' 'log I ' K-gm, 23- . 5 yi-rig 'A gqgvqgitn 1 f' Tim Moore Stephen Moynihan 3 4 is asf is l t ,- , , saw. A i Y t .r . ' l Q fl l V5 V xffaf, vs , L ,Yltll if L M X , L if 1 V so 1011- - ' ' l ,Q la' ftlw- P ' ' fe 5 ei , , ' S ' 5 ,L ' f ' M .v ' , ' '-P- T l , t i f R QQ. 1 A A I l f ' A spat Dan Munson Don Myers lerry Nagle Mary Nelson David Nobbs Mary Norquist Bruce Morrison Therese Moynihan X ' ffw. 1 1 '- Donna Norton iw- .,,, -1'-V 604. Lynne Ortendahl Lois Osterdahl lohn Palad 'Wt 1 ino Linda Palm Paul Panebianco Chris Parker Greg Parsons IUNIORS 91 vw, W- Kathy Paterniti Roger Penhollow Melania Perry Mary lo Raffa ,X- Ng' we Gary Reimondo Audrey Reynolds frzef .af Deanna Root Karen Ross Ruth Safford Becky Kennedy thoughtfully works on righting her inside out collar facing, . A 5 A Q I fi , S ,gr ,ggi Z wt f i t I iigg.m:...g , , .fi L ,, X .V - , s-.1 ' ' V: 5 -,f 1 f l X f l ll , L I pk 'M ' . - 'A V Terry Samuelson Karen Sandberg Kathy Sandberg Arthur Sauciuc ludy Saullo Patricia Schaffnit lulie Schuckers . ff? , ' A ,. X ' g. . - 9 1. - E' - Y 49? .107 6' 4., -. 'A g iiiiiiiili 1 ' fail V t s f -' 'v.,,f frfihf A Cm -I H x 1 . inf? L 1 7 13, t r. ,I K .Q . t. Q4 frflxg- . rl A f V Erik Seastedt Shelly Secor Mark Seely Dale Seiberg William Shaughnessy Dennis Shaw Mark Sherman 92 IUNIORS 49 -A' Q 'Fifa -, - In 6 V vs- lv . 3 .3 QW' i S , , fain. - 1 -af W. Z ...W 4.'? '+. 3,1- ' J ff- gt f X, f , rf i u,',g- .,, s 5 ,.,.. ,, P A I l J X lon Peterson Randy Phillips lackie Porter Linda Potts Phil Pratt ra Q : X , fN 'ex 9 if I 'W' ' f f ,, nxt lp ' ba 1 1 ' . V t 'I' A W' M4 it P ' ' ,. Nl 'Fi i it r it ' . QAXY A. . xi. Sharon Rich Sue Richetti Renee Riczker Tom Rigoli lerry Rishell Phyllis Proudman Mary Frances Raineir Q '- in .1 .W R gag L - . v. 5 wx v AL .M-. i 2 S . 'xl -X lanice Roaeh Walt Roberts It's another monotonous day in the lunchroom. IHS' favorite 'WH , P- A ii e.. is A 'fi aprt 'Sri My pastime is talking. Karen Edstrom finds playing with her purse more appealing. Phil Shevory Terry Sholin Gene Shoup Ernest Skinner Diane Smith Terry Smith lanet Sorvelli IUNIORS 93 X 1--. lerry Spoto Sandy Stanton Sharon Stanton David Steen ...-L PVD 4 I 'N s Stunned by the remarks of one of her classmates, Judy Manders is appalle 94 IUNIORS x e if 113 ,y fl y: l 11,115 we ri- d. ll mf' shi I my .5 x jf Marilyn Storms -, . 4- 1 'X Y .i it .dt 2 lan Sunder A5 ze b SS f Shelley Thunberg Debbie Thorstenson Diane Vizine Robert VonVolen 1 , 3 K K V,r- S, fi sw ,wi ' t'tl . 3' Hi Randy Wilson Donna Wirges 177 . tx U if , t A. r Q ty , S' , 3 1' loan Swanson ' x , t 'gk 4 Nei -, If 'tt , I A .1 lim Tonder . . 'ir- if Greg Vosbe rg 653 it .-X ri! ' X x 12 . f -' A.. .ll V l 5 Il Q 5 I ,L ,, Charlene Wiltsie -q...,f Brenda Workens Deidra Wright Gary Yager -'57 ', r . I VA X M QQ? W l' C' gf? W Y we l r fi, iffffif rw. filbgliifl 1 PM W 'A ' , 5 at Q Kevin Swanson Stephen Swanson Scott Swartz Dawn Talyor Marcella Teresi Sheryll Thompson Mark Thorpe , K ' Q' If --, V PSX, T ' ' -df: fn 'Lil . , 4, , A Y Q -5 ' V t Q AJ 'M 'g 9 -li 1 ' .43 I R ' f ,. . if farm, QM, ' f W ,f ' EDA? .fin al ,F K, rs. r 'A i g ' PLN -43 V Diane Triscari Maryann Triscari Mary Beth Trass Laura Trusso Ava Turnquist Diane Vaccaro Iohneen Venable , '0 ' X , , W - i s' gr 1:1 . w A , A Chris Vullo Susan Wadsworth Debbie Wagner Sue Walrod Maria White Carole Whitford Diana Williams un-ff Robin Wood Debbie Youker Bob VonVolen chuckles as he examines his mashed potatoes before indulging into a hardy school cooked meal. tw, JA, 1 -4R! Y fI-tS9Y ,f Q We've Gnly just Begun 1 mf lim .hi.w.,.., 1: 96 SOPHOMORE CLASS DIVIDER 9-5 f,i.Q4Wi I'-n.,.. W... if 5f!,,a'? ,,,,...-1-P' 'QQ WV A ,wx -N4 w 5 1 . Y SOPHOMORE CLASS DIVIDER 97 if rmrsrowi Members of the council read over various suggestions made by students of their class as to where the class picnic will be i i Mrs. Herbein and Tony LaBarbera discuss plans for the class party, Aglance aroundthe room allows Nancy Bollman to take attendance. 98 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Class Council Of 1976 Contributes Proceeds To Ice-Skating Pavilion The class of 1976 tSophomore Classl got underway for the school year with the election of their officers. This year Tony LaBarbera was elected presidentg Cindy Ab- della, vice presidentp Nancy Bollman, secretaryj and Ross Foti, treasurer. The advisor of the Sophomore Class is Mrs. Herbein. The sophomores started their money scramble with a netting of approximately S150 from a dance. Other activities included the traditional magazine sale, class parties and a pizza sale, the profits of which were do- nated to the Jamestown tennis and skating Pavilion. The sophomores enjoyed their first year and look forward to having two more years of activities. NAVY L........- 1.-M. -f Si Cindy Abdella explains in detail the design of the sophomore shirts. -Q...., . y, -7 if . . 4 E , gat.-.t r Ross Foti is happy over how much was made on the magazine sale SOPHOMORE COUNCIL 99 , grav- sz- N., G A FQ' eg 5 1', .s45 i f . 8 o I if Marianne Abbate Cindy Abdella Gary Acton Virginia Agate Nick Agnello Mitai Aharrah sr I sig 'Q I USL, fl lulie R. Anderson Kristin Anderson Pete Anderson Sally Anderson Denise Andzel '. K2 X M . . lyk: X X . rm . 'l X . Alb f -A ,C ,A ,N A , ,- a 'V , E fl 1555, A 3 5' f r Marsha Baker Mark Baldwin Regina Baron Sue Bargy .449 HK-'J C Vi fn f s N., A und? A L, C ,Ui .. l' Cindy Abdella contemplates over a decision made by Ross Foti to a proposal. 100 SOPHOMORES Dan Barker ,fx Mark Bataitis K , ' iff' ,- X, Laurie Bergfeldt Dan Aiden XX , ' av he f , 'Yrs ' -+35 , E I .tn loyce Antonevich Kevin Arnold if N k.l 1 I Nathaniel Barone Kenneth Barton 4.-1 iv- Scott Beals Richard Bellardo Cindy Bergquist Paul Bergstrand x wx ,.' 4 , 1,4 - y 1 BBW! 2 B A 3, 'Q - - ,. . - f f sow 'gf 7 7 M fu, ,Q I Q Q! L1 V 6 .5 yi , x x ' ,- - V 'gf-.,, v 'V ' ' fi Avy, ' A ip 'W 'fi 'Q-W 4' ' xg 2 ,.,, Q l ' il 1- V Thomas Alessi Kathy Allen julie Alm Don Anderson jack Anderson julie Anderson Tore Arvidson wa- Y Craig Bartoldson 15. is i 6 J Breathing with relief, Steve Carlson finds that his answers to a previous test are correct. Larry Bennett 5 ga, .f' l J , 1...-. Chris Bernhardt Byron Bilicki Theressa Billquist jim Black Tina Bloomquist Clifford Bob A 55 .Qi ., lm, ' 4 S 1 K 17,1 2 julie K.Anderson t aes 5- 1 1 ' I 5 , lx Tammy Arzner Linda Basile Dan Benson Nancy Bollman SOPHOMORES 'l0'l -,R . sQ 919 iv wife V Dan Boscarino lody Bostaph Kevin Brace Dan Bracey Bruce Bretz Dan Briggs Kent Brocklehurst 2, L 4 K K 93+ K I , .rg , , i A , Q 2,13 -4 N n ff' ff' R x rg 'yt EQ Rib: jf 4 4 , 5 i Q' s N is J Q '-Til Shelia Burkey Donna Burkhouse Mary Burrows Nancy Bush Donald Butler Tom Buttafaro Iordan Byington ,,...ff W ff' .3 I 4 , The library has many purposes, finding a good book, escaping from study hall, meeting friends, and even, as Kay Ellis shows, doing research. 1 -I . C s ,K ,W 7' ' , ,, ' :H ix 5 wwf! 5 flap-f Q . fy A , ' 4, '- 4 ., l i L 3 4 ,. vs sign U is 4- . 1 1 fgf'--' T 3 ., ry ff , 1-f' '- , C j ' - 4 2, z rr - fw i if i Y' ' L ii -:. 'D Q A ' - 'Ilf- Q ,J. i V , ,KVL 7 M ,Q what A L-, 5,5212 Emir, ,Q - XX N as x W3 Sw ' , 2 i f Q - zz-za--. -' 4 4 'L X .A Dianne Carlson Steve Carlson Brian Carnes loe Carone Dennis Carrick joy Casel Sherry Chesnut 102 SOPHOMORES 5 , A , ,wA, K ,V as, 1 Z ' .C ' , sw- we -I .4 A Q, ,, 'B r Y. , V ' he ' ' f- ' ' ' 3 , ' f 'tv . A i '. K f ' K . ,7 ' L-Tljzsfav' k , , ' M I , '- David Brosius Dave Brugge Kathryn Bull l l 4 ff l X 'x'T7 ll . 1 ' l Dan Calanni Candy Caldwell Carolyn Calvert l R f Mike Campion Dino Capastrani ,.Q.,,,. Cindy Capizzi .I ,Q af' r ' g.4.p.-r, . Karen Caprino Cheryl Card Bonnie Carlson Linda Allen I r,.-,, is tr: , 1,0 , ' W , J . -is 'S' Al K a F Rick Cheney loe Chimera Chris Ciancio Linda Ciancio l :ff Q C ,' J , a transfer student, daydreams of her old school. 1 Q - . I U ,Q C 0 It ew w V , ' ifff - , Cindy Civa Carrie Civiletto Debbie Clark SOPHOMORES 103 , 3 ' 'sfz 41--r 7 'M fn' ff Nw C .f lohn Clark Marie D'Angelo fam in K f 'x 1 a n ,, lo , K . we Tammy Loan T.-p,L. 1 i if - X Patty D'Angelo :tx dw qu-ff 1 GN. I 1- k wx . - Q , luli Cockshott Randy Colburn Susan Condio Beth Connelly Cl1fiSlin6 C0r1Sl3ntin ,F ! X 2 I Iohn Danna Dan Davis 11 . Us Ne-- Linda Dimas Lucy Dingman Toni Donato Cindy Fade a 3 fi ff' 1 2, i julie Erickson Robert Erickson Tamara Esslinger Doug Ewing Bob D9Y9ll C00lY Sal-lmefs I0 his Eaflh Science Class- . l ' 'ifs . b A .i ,L If L, l 4 ' , xl nxt ul X f , T in V V X ip . 4 Q t I ,V 4 vi' Q 1 ' f' L' ' ,, ' A X W f il J, w 2 1 l I1 4 Katherine Fiore Richard Fiorella Bill Fiorella Rosemary Fiscus Mark Fisher Richard Fisher Debbie Fosberg SOPHOMORES Donya Cooney lody Cordosi Josie Constanzo Steve Crowl P i Ji L3 V an 4 J' K 'z' .Z 1 1-vw, vs ,lg I I f.,,,x ' 5, f , h A Z ' -,ir -Qi' f :iii ,. ' V i 'F' ii, fl as 1.1, -M -' Q.. Q . s , ggi f W X- V 1115222 4 haf 3 , ,'L, 5 I , ' c K ' l Y . ' gp ' .. K . - x -', en- -,z F an xg! 'K' gn -. ' .V N 5 :A :J 'Q 4 lb: li! 1- Sue Dahlgren Tim Dahlgren Tammy Daly H., 1' ' an as ...nf-f X, x r W Qs, . Jr I X 1 - Ellen Davis Michelle DePetro lohn Deppas Dennis Deuble Laurie Dickson Valerie DiDomenico Carol DiGregorio l i 5 Qu 3 Being a cheerleader requires Joanne Wilder to practice Brig Q if! l' ' M.. A.- - ei U Q L vi- is 11 David Ecklund Kay Ellis Wendy Elston 4- Mary Farr Debbie Farrar Sylvia Farrar gm, ., , ,, ,i,g, ig W . V if , , 'n l ,f . g f X if A , 1 ,. Q, qv., ,fa .iv, f?.r 1 s afe: Ross Foti Nancy Fox Richard Francis , - Mark Englund Debbie Feldt H an V537 john Frye X, If 1 it J' X 1 v all P i fi ' . 'ilk in y H Ann Marie Galati .41 f-,.',f. . 'yy' J' U ' ,.. ,.,.. Curt Graham 1... Bruce Gardner J, 5. 6- ,5355 V f s 'X 1 Merrill Green i,. 4:--f Anthony Garifi Nelson Garifi Debbie Greenwalt 'fi Pi B , A 8 1 -Q' ,b Y in me P7 l Arnie Geisler 4 at Linda Greene Steve Gregory Laurel Gustafson Sharon Hackett Tim Halt Clarence Haney Mark Hannon Walking to a class, these girls found that many unusual happenings occur in IHS' Corridors. IOADI1 Hurst 'I06 SOPHOMORES l ,A S. ludy Geraci Cindy Giordon l l ,, I X . xx 1 Darlene Grover Mary Hansen Patricia Harring Samuel Hicks l l -, -X .IP 4 if , .1 sw , as , 'L ff. . i ' X ' , ' V ...- - 3 gy 4' l P ' r t lll I ll . 'R i 'I x NW x 1 X Vicki lager .gif 'll' 'ii 'A Q S .2'?' l lil ,dn vs ' 1 '- 'S .fa-. ll , I Q x 4- X I YL t. A t 5 Greg Giordano Carm Gullo tl, Q fi VKEV 'EW' -. Ginny Harvey Mark Hnatyszyn 'WY lulie Goranson Suzann Gordan . 'txt Ts, K t 1 ,cw Brenda Gustafson lim Gustafson 4 ' 3 4-W 'fx . -Z L,-. 3, ff ' .., , 'i. b' 1 K 1 ff 'I 15.5 Bill Haskell Scott Heberle Waiting in the lunch line enables Vera Pratt to chat with many friends. ,. xl .Y gk y X f 4 tv , L, , ,iw if . to ' N G f Wv - - --Q . '17 , ,sf 5 ff- . ti: W -N , A-Q ' ' it 3 A it fi tl ul m 17 ix l W M 'SY QZFQ V MJ 1 viii lt f.-of b -,,5,4QA, F ,. t 'X' K ' , A1 1---5-fjrj t : ' yu s . 551 V - ' fy ' ' , -X -'35-11.4 1: l to M54 r Q rm. AQ. Michael Hohman Susan Holmes Clayton Hough Lesley Howard Noel Howard Brian Hultman ' f .Xx , 2 ww . fn .H ' Q . X, , ,M av! as W gc . E. ,fs QQ --Q it ii. ' E r v 1 ' 'tw' f v x AH' , Q if y Lili G Q 1 l- 5 rr A , , , 5 My Karen leffery Susanlenkins Bonitalohnson Candylohnson Cheryllohnson Chip lohnson Dar1al0l1f1S0n SOPHOMORES 107 4 gs N f , l 4 Daniel johnson df X 1 ,sax ,. ' ' J . ,ml -,vi I Deborah Kosko Y L A A it ' ' 'A Doug lohnson Gregg lohnson 1 W ak .1 ,Mx X t. Beth Kuhre Anthony LaBarbera Loraine Laid ' :ng 931: x be Kaylohnson Kraiglohnson Larrylohnson Laurielohnson KW in law Kathy LaMarca Steve LaMonica Phil Landy It Ray Lee Greg Lindquist Daniel Little 5' 3 Q? ff 5 . gi 4,4 as-t vs t d X ' ff t r l,':'qQa:: ' ff if sn ,I A ,,ff 1 4 ' 5 n Q 1 ,' ' , 'x V r W , fi if A' V it X WW Although her face looks blank, Nancy Bollman's mind is secretly active. Brenda Madden Helen Maisto Chuck Malta 252- K Q 2, . ' 4 Q 1 m 'i'Qf f-- - A ' L tl. ff B f me f , , A F -. 'z:',A-' ' , ix X , -A 1 4- qwv I til X3 A , ifsif tlt 1 ff in ,I A 1 ' el . ' X Y dw I -1 . 1 4 . if tt Chris Martin Thomas Martin Vicky Martin jon McMillen Kathleen McMurray Scott McNeal Andrew Merchan 108 SOPHOMORES 4, l I yas re Lori lohnson Quentin lohnson Thomas lohnson Darlene lones Rich Klein A , V 1' ,I ' X m' ,T ' . A. , f ' , Q it If vs , x . ax L Q.. .L ,ii .. , XX .., , 63 xii' . ie, ff ' ' fp V 1 my -fx , Robert King Debbie Koch if M C217 l S1 1. r ya rt, l .3 af? ,Q i x ' ,k 'H H. W1 ' 1 N x Ulm ' Kathy Langworthy Thomas Lovecchio Cindy Loverme Susan Lucchesi Patrick Lundell Sandy Love Mike Luce Ed Marchincin Dan Marchini Ronald Migliore Lorraine Miletti Cynthia Larson Karen Larson -A' , ' x 1 . 1 Terry Latona Tony Laughlin Teresa Lawn Steve Lawson N ' . V - A- 1 ' r r .aw rv- 1. leg, M . :K nr if I V05 ,I I 1 ,. Y lit , , af . ua X , 1 5 n,. Steve Maczaczyi Beware! A Iamestown strangler lTim Voltmannl lurks in an unknown room in IHS fish... 'Y 1 4 Q V -.au 1' -Q fy.- TT' - john Miraglia Eugene Mitchell Michael Montagna Roberta Moon Deb Kosko whistles a happy tune as she types. ln, .1 Mike Munella Robin Newbre A.. , x .x hs -'vw Robert Moore Charles Morgante Cindy Moran V' , H . - 'Z P as iq i W , r i nga iff f,. : ' ft 'T 'x' T 4. . - ij :Q , ff Q 11 t y ey, , , it -wwf N ' Debra Myers Eileen Neid Brenda Nelson JI Axe A L X, if ,, ' 1 ,K , , M fm: 'W ,. - gg., V ,A-'fftff we . I in Mary Newhouse Carol Newman Mary Nicosia N O Q it K I V 1 y 1 ' 1 Rebecca Olson Sandy Olson Sue Olson Sue Pacheco 'lc-' - 1 t 1 , Guy Patemiti Debbie Pauley Brad Paulson Carol Pavlock Lisa Pearson Karen Penhollow Tracy Pennington 'l'l0 SOPHOMORES XQ- Linda Morris t , ' 1 lohn Nelson ,EN -, ex . , Q 1 I P GW 5 Cindy Niel CarolMorrow I lamesMortimer 71?-Q vw we K Kerstin Nelson Linda Nelson P an- l ff'-3 ,x ,Q 2-S.-Y ' . K T rv-f Missy Noonan Sally Olds f AL. -:wed A remark from a fellow student forces Lorraine Laidlow to stifle a laugh f'-vt ,r J '5'lx we-.If luli Page Sue Paivanas Kandy Paladino Mark Palmer lodi Palmeri Frank Panebianco Mary Panebianco , ,- 'le -6 'Wi A ' A N ig .5 f -M 5 M E2 Y P fx, , P 1 ' , , Q . ' kx ' Q' X 4- Debbie Perkey Eleanor Perkey Gayle Peters Lois Peters Diane Peterson Hope Peterson Linda Pierce SOPHOMORES 1'I'I l N I J 1 X l Cheryl Pihl jackie Pike Donna Pintagro Lisa Pollino Vera Pratt Phil Preddy Charles Rapp Kevin Rasmussen Bill Reading Brenda Ream Debbie Reedy Robert Reeves Kathy Betty Price X ,gi .5- 7 wr- v Kathy Rizzo Bill Robbins Aaron Rosenberg Sheila Rowland ludy Ruslink Bob Safford Sue Sandenl , ,1 ,sim Exif f:.s,2-gAM.,,fg,1,!, ,, ff ,f 5' 4 5 1 1 2 t -.4 M' H5 39 3 L est gf- W . .spy ogg, 1. .n,g, ,f any-g.-he Paula Seiberg Steven Senske Caryl ew Q59 -s. 5.-all 1 Hanging in a dangerous position, Steve Gregory calls to one of his friends. 112 SOPHOMORE5 Diane Smeragliuolo Lynn Smith 47' Lynn Smith -yn.. -.x. ' john Propheter Connie Provurse 'VU' E I i 825: vw,- ' 4, Y 'B Mark Przybelinski fv uri Mary Kay Racitano 4. Penny Reichard Victor Reinhold lanet Rinaldo Anthony Riolo Soph. Tom Alessi voices his disapproval to a classmate. al Michael Sanfilippo Lori Sanford uqv K-P9 Nag! Lori Shagla Patrick Shaughnessy Q e M 4 if if fi . l C ., r -s ' C ' l it as C , 'f lifh-IM wife. sa tc, -. iff 1 ' Susan Smith Vicki Smith tx. 4 B lim Santamaria ,t 's Jflfafiffegyi ' t, t IS HV li, avg, R A? ? .,-s- 1-s lulie Short , -. BK 'X qs. Q., 'F' ,Q gf? X 3 is RTW . Bill Smith , ,J Wm- Debbie Schmonsky Terri Schroom Trudy Shuckers Q , f If ' an J if ir : 4: y 1. fr L, Q :E A r 5 A fi,- gf wwf , gg 'f -X .,.f, it l S Cindy Shults Richard Skinner Robert Skinner ludy Spaulding Bruce Stone X. 'if 'Q 1- X 1 v 9 X ' 5 Cathy States Karen Schultz x f . if is fa. 'f ,Q li Q Q35 R-1 fl lohn Simko ff I , v ll. ' fi 'xx 2 HughSteed SOPHOMORES 113 'G , Qi- ,' li D ' n-. A .,. . ,, , gal' ll Melinda Stoller Doug Tonder l -3 I V M 4,54 K 'lf 0' W A gli? i Q A , 5 3 . s Q r :gif , 3 K ' 4. flnmwv Mfg fvj 3, ,S ,rf if: fm K 'LM I -4 -if' l l s ,A-5 , 'r Q I . ...a it m Ni Kathy Swails Lisa Swanson Robert Swanson l l 'V r rf 4 ri.. ' a 1 ' , its Ui vii . , -' 4 l . r ,. f ew 'X ,mvl Debbie Tonkin KerinTrapani Mark Trostle P K f2 5' f' ',,.- , K W, ,yi r x ' Q f - 3 ,Q , 'N ' -N, ,Q X 7 ee P l Q K+ , . Q ,cy 1 'V it ..., , ,, Q X ' 'ammo 1 W . .Ml uf , no b -' l?'.'.2'3- rr: ' Quentin lohnsondiscoversanuniquewaytopaintscenery. Sylvia Trusso lulie Vail leffVanArsdale W ' gr ' 3 f . 'C-' '- - ' K sw - ,.Q.,. 4-5, ' N v , ., 9 'S I 'V K M fc.,-x ' s 1' , . 2 fr? , -. ,., rr v , , X ' . 'Q 'll J .L 9' I ' Tim Voltmann Peterson Wallace Marcia Weaver Anne Weedon Debbie Weilacher Lori Weilacher . fi 'gov V K. A My 4 l nz, .gi Nt X ,V , f Paul Williams Patrick Wiltsie Paul Wiltsie Robert Wiltsie Mark Whitmore Joanne Wilder 114 SOPHOMORES f X , x M rl? -K 4 'U M x Mary lane VanEvery iii , A xf, r ' , ,,,A C.. I Bill Weilacher Ken Woodard i we iw fe,- 5: i i Steve Swanson Deb Sweeney ' ,g S, . 4 age!- A ' li- Rodney Truax Roger Truax l wif' , b N wg: 3 3-8-I K' Q 'i Grace Vella Cynthia Verrett we--' Ronile Weiss lames Wert QNX ' W' -7 PhilTerrano Cindy Trusso K , 5 0 l , ' ,fy 2' -v 3P - Q f El Sherry Vizine S1 S Yi- . L , ,, 1' , Q C , , 5 'Q , , .V K ,sgqgzw izabeth Wiechu v 1' AW. . ' '15-if ' li l s-, K K - . ' .fi g ' I Bill Young Mike Zanghi i Cindy Zdunski 294' rx fs 1 ,fa at 1 X ix Kathy Thompson Susan Thompson jaunita Tomassini layne Tomb 3.555 'Q .4-,-0' 7 Bob Cortrighl finds the bunson burner very helpful to finish a chem lab SOPHOMORES 115 Girls' And Boys' State Promotes Understanding Cf Gov't Administration Vince loy and Linda Braley received the annual govern- ment-learning experience awarded by the lra Lou Post of the American Legion and attended the week long session in june. Boys' State was attended by approximately 1,000 boys at Morrisville College. The week's agenda included: choos- ing cities, countries and the rest of the gOVGrnment levels. City meetings were the first order on the agenda where the members of each city sat up their rules. Vince belong to Aronwitz city. Vince was elected as an assemblyman. Activ- ities in one day would be exercises and speeches by politi- cal figures. Vince thought the best part was the State Legis- lature. Here, bills were introduced and had to be passed by both houses. ln general, Vince agreed that it was a worth- while experience and much could be learned about gov- ernment. Girls' State was held on lune 24 to june 29 at Cazenovia junior College. Linda's week included government experi- ences on the city, county and state levels. Besides govern- ment, other clubs were formed such as a Debate Club. Influential government speakers came to speak on the use of government and its importance. At the end, a governor was chosen. This person and an alternate were chosen to attend a Girls' National at Washington, D.C. Linda felt that this was an enjoyable time. ,an P ' 'Sf Vince joy found visiting the State Legislature very interesting -QQ-09' Linda Braley, selected to represent IHS at Girls' State, attended Cazenovia lunior College 'l'l6 GIRLS AND BOYS STATE jeff Carmen Recognized By 100 Member Club The recipient of the 100 Member Club Award was Jeffrey Allan Carmen. Each year the 100 Member Club honors a graduating senior with a plaque and a S5100 presentation. The recipient of the award is selected on the basis of his extra-curricular activities, academic achievement and overall contribution to the school. The individual is chosen by a vote of the IHS faculty and seniors. leff was probably most well-known for his involve- ment with the Debate Club. He was Debate Lyceum president as well as being one of New York's two state championship debators. He was a member of student council for three yearsg and the class of '73 president. jeff organized the Senior Class Parents' Group and participated in many political activities including the State Assembly Mayoral Campaign. A member of ACappella for three yearsg he was also the Vice- president and Assistant Lieutenant Governor of Key Club as well as being Teen lay's editorialist. N jeffrey won many awards during his three years at IHS including second place in the American Legion Oratorical Contest, admission to the Debate Institute at Georgetown, admission to the state University of Oswego Debate institute, as well as various debate awards. leff is presently attending the State University at Oswego, where he is studying Labor Relations. 100 MEMBER CLUB 117 + Four Music Students Presented With Awards The reception of an award is always a great honor, but especially so when one is considering the music awards. There is an unusually high amount of students competing for a very limited number of presentations. At the close of the 1973 school year, four music awards were given. The first, the lohn Philip Sousa award, went to Richard Lundquist. The second, the Chopin award, was received by Randy Gustavson. Rick Lundquist and Louise Swanson jointly were presented with the Mozart Club award. Valerie Seward was the recipient of the National School Orchestra Award. All seniors received senior awards in lieu of the previously given outstanding sophomore, junior, and senior awards. Lori Marsh and Bruce Morrison were distinguished by being named drum majorette and drum major re- spectfully for the 1973-74 season. Their positions en- titled them to lead the band at that organizations an- nual competition, held at Washington, D.C. this year. ggffftit' .M . Q7 'yi Last year, one of the winners for the Mozart Club was Louise Swanson. O! wc .fu Kg iq 7 'Z ,ff- A. Q , . , X vi' is J Valerie Seward and Richard Lundquist, music winners for 1973-74. Drum Major, Bruce Morrison, and Drum Majorette, Lori Marsh. 118 MUSIC AWARDS Several Students Cited For Their Gutstanding Academic Achievement Every year, thousands of high school seniors take an all day exam known as the New York State Scholarship Exam. Then after many months, the scholarship winners are notified. Each winner was sent a packet describing the scholarship, how to figure out the amounts he will re- ceive, and a Regents Scholarship Certificate. The only drawback with the rules is that the scholarship can be used only toward a New York State college. If you are T planning to attend a New York State College, the scholar- ship is very helpful. It can be used for the four years you go to school. L Another major scholarship is the National Merit . , Scholarship. Even though no one at IHS received this 7 r'.s. award, six students received commended student status. ww , Sandra Prunty won the National Achievement Scholar- 'T L V 'A if ship for Outstanding Negro Students. The first step was L r Y L ff ,S taking the PSATXNMSQT. Her NMSQT scores were named a semifinalist. After a thorough review of her SAT scores , M, gt, f g she received a finalist standing. The scholarship pays the M., ..,., 4 X I A tuition of any college in the United States. , The award for the Outstanding Negro Student went to Sandra Prunty. Row 7: Kathi Lewis, Colleen Lyons, Natalie Marker, Kim. Hoard, Graceann Oliver, Mary Bostrom, Nancy Wheeler, Shirley Erickson. Row 2: JoAnn De- Pane, Iulie Lundell, Kim Mattison, Sue Dimas, Beth Larson, lean Connolly, Bonnie Weiss, Linda Voltmann, Karin Lund. Row 3: Dan Gustafson, Bruce Sellers, Mark Howard, Bruce lohnson, Tom Young, Mark 1. Howard, Austin Row 1: Kim Mattison, Nancy Wheeler. Row 2: leanne Connolly, Tmxell' Don Berkman' LOU Deppas' Bruce Sellers, Karin Lund. SCHOLASTI C AWARDS 'l'l9 I i f I I I I I . I I at-rw X-Qu. I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i , . I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I . I . I I I 4 I I 120 ' - I I I Sports Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose Sixty seconds left and the score is tied And sometimes the blues get a hold of you In three overtimes, but Jamestown still loses just when you thought you had made it But all around the school people will talk . Hey, I heard you guys lost the game last night But I want to give it all I've got, Idon't want, Ijust don't want to waste it Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose Two under par on the 18th hole Wonderin' Wonderin' if you have made it Swim team ranked number two in the state Talkin' about sweet seasons on my mind I'll have some fun and make my plans College? Would I make it as a pro? And then I'll watch the seasons running I'll watch the seasons running away Sweet Seasons Carole King Toni Stern nn- n A Anticipation ,Vg-L WEB? I I Way Over Yonder QM- W, gsxwvmwma N,..,-- f-.Mm.,,.w .,. ,, 5? H, il 2' ,,, ,. .qw f , ' 9- Www 4 51 ,A 1, 'MK www Www ef ,. ,,.- . ' .W X A ., wh ., ww We: 'gyms fw3,3,'jA5 omen's Liberation Appears In Tennis Team Everyone knows how the Battle of the Sexes turned it . . . Billie lean King defeated her opponent Bobby ggs. But how did the IHS tennis team do? The team carried through the battle with ludi Calanni the only female player las if Billie lean King didn't ch the male sex anythingl. Despite only one female, e year T973 was successful. Under the supervision of a w coach, Mr. Fred Natarelli, the IHS tennis team ced second in the Lake Shore League with a 9-3 cord. The team made the finals, beat Kenmore East by , but lost to Amherst by the score of 'I-4. Chip james received the Most Valuable Player Award r his 9-1 record. The letter winners included: Marsh ugge, Dan Calanni, ludi Calanni, Dave Hanlin, Brian es, Gary Moynihan, and Sam Price. n Calanni smashes the tennis ball with a vigorous backswing. ,Home Score Opponent Opponent Score 4 Prep Z, 3 7 ' 3 McDowell 4 5 Academy . 2 6 East 1 2 Prep L 5 r 6 A East 1 4 V Qunkirk 1 3 1 McDowell 4 4 Vincent 3 6 - Tech L 1 5 Academy 2 3 Ken East 2 'I Amherst 4 TENNIS J Sam Price gets into position for a fantastic serve to a fellow f T W C23 - left to right: Dave Bernhardt, Gary Moynihan, Marsh Bru Hanlin, Sam Price, Mark Laudenslager, ludi Calanni, Brian Calanni. E29 1973 Golf Team Swings To A Winning Season What are the secret ingredients that go into the making of a good golfer? According to coach Rich- ard A. Kimball, a successful player needs two quali- ties above all else - the ability to stand up under the pressure of the game and the desire to constantly improve. Coach Kimball feels that golf is not a sport for those who are not willing to take it seriously. This calculated game of skill demands perfection and determination from its players. The team successfully maneuvered its way across the links with a record of 8 wins - 3 losses - 1 tie at the finish of the season. Steve Sorg exemplifying the best in a golfer, was chosen most valuable player. Tom Olson was high point player and Steve Sorg and lim Costello were rated the most improved athletes. Golf bag in hand, Bill Reading attempts to conquer another cup. Left to Right: lim Costello, Bill Reading, Steve Sorg,1im Olson, Dave Lauffer, Mark Morton, Tom Olson, john Carlson, Rick Klein, Richard Kimball, Coach. lim Costello hopes he will make his bogey, as his ball rolls toward the cup. .giftfif 1 Knee bent, left arm straight, eye on the ball . . . a Home Score 0 ' 7701. 9 . 4 . 8 t 3W 11 11 7 .,,. 12Vz 6112 . .8713 14 11 I 6 Tk9Vz Prep Fredonia Dunkirk Maple Grove Salamanca Southwestern Falconer ' Olean ' McDowell East .5 f , Bradford Dunkirk Randolph A Salamanca if Fredonia Olean 544. good goIfer's form Opponent 0pponentScore Vi 24 ' 1 7W . 6 115' 7 1110 - A '4 11 nw 11116 gg M K 1 ,H4 K 9 V-EJ 516 GOLF 125 Cloud Nine Advantage For IHS Track Team After winning the final match of the season, with a score of 80 to 60 over Dunkirk, the track team was literally on cloud nine. They have been on cloud nine since the beginning of the Season. For all you students who just can't stand the suspense Rl, cloud nine is a giant air cushion onto which those daredevil pole vaulters jump. Being the team's highest vaulter, Richard Carlson especially appreciated the cushion's unique benefits. Other record setters of the season were Ray Regan, winning the 400 yard dash and lay Noonan, jim Mer- chant, Cfary Erlandson and Chuck Rinaldo running the 2 mile relay in 8'30 6. Steve Nystrom was the team's best long distance jumper attaining a distance of over 21 feet. Ray Regan was chosen the team's outstanding player, Chuck Rinaldo captured the outstanding senior award and Alan White received the outstanding junior award. The overall season was a close one for the track team, they finished their competition with a 6 wins - 5 losses record. Under the leadership of Coach lake Pagano the team placed fourth in the Lake Shor League. f t I I . '?:i2s:21- -' il' if '-NS . ,...,..,,,-.g.4.:,,!.,.L.... , . Being on cloud nine isn't absurd, especially for the track team. T26 TRACK - - f is s... av.- -4,-...A . ,C -s,-w -gf fm . ff -. f-1 . 5 1i2a'f'i-il' Ep xf2sl??49f't Jn... . fa, .: ' ' 4 , ' ' N , 1275. N 5-If t .,. r mt fc' if . ja? j. f., .,-xiixyriytg , K Q5 j, v , 5 ,M . ' 5, ap., T' if ,..- we 'rr a Axriyar. N FHS? :Q jiltyff A 1 w. .i,'z,!Wvkt.a?Jw1i,f3yg5itit:avg -wg 'f'lY-2413.52 AE-ff'-'5g,.1f.,-: RM. .'s+r's1 .T,-'-vlg',L'ff Q ft -35 7. 1 X... Quik Q, i . BEi'I' .. '-'Win' bv ' - 'ff i-ist' ' V' t junior Gregg DeLong begins his long run for the pole vaulting event. Kevin Erickson agrees with the cliche that practice makes perfect. ,zgxwm N- 'i , ' 1 4,1 Y syj gg A V, 1 Q 9Wc'Qs .' .L Q 24- ' J V ,tw L ,du i ,-ow, , 'T vt: M - '.. ,5..,'g-Je f ,- X ,if 33-'rf .ev f ., A Y M. ,Q 'Jani ' -K L' , f-- LV 0 ,, 4 '24 -111444 Isp? X',, 'L' 7.3 Y ' ,..,--w2, i4 7'fT- H' A' 'il' , I v., f,,,A ,...-8 ,V 71' +ie:' :v 'L ' V- ,af I wry lf Y ,A iqw, I K, L 2 gig? ,xi Chuck Rinaldo calls a huddle as he plans new strategy for the team. As a relayer, lim Eberly tries to get a head start on his opponent. Row 1: Chuck Rinaldo, co-captain, Gary Erlandson, Ray Regan, co-captain, Steve Nystrom, co-captain, Greg Vosberg. Row 2: lack Pagano, Coach, Marv Washington, Scott Currie, Larry Newbree, Alan Cunningham, Terry Olsen, Tim Sagurney. Row 3: Kevin Erickson, Keith Koval, Gregg DeLong, joe Cuoco, lim Eberly, Brian Bretz. Row 4: Cosmo Cusimano, Larry Roberts, john Campion, Randy Philips, Terry Sholin, Row 5: lim Smith, Brian Landy. Home Score 31 31 56 57 ' 72 77 A 44 81 81 63 80 Opponent Opponent Score 90 Sweethome Lackawanna McDowell -Telch St. Vincent East ' N. Tonawanda Academy Amherst Prep Dunkirk 13 85 84 69 64 97 60 55 78 1 61' TRACK 127 Baseball Team Finishes Year With 9-10 Record This year a streak of bad luck caused the varsity baseball team to lose six consecutive games. Under the coaching of Larry Brickley, the team managed to discard the jinx and to win nine, making the total record 9-10. The junior varsity had little to worry about as their only loss was to Dunkirk Q7-Sl. For their good performance, five sophomores: Dan Przybelinski, john Mistretta, Dan DeHaven, Mark Thorpe, and Dan Koser, were moved to the varsity squad for the sectionals. Even with this added help, the varsity team lost to Maryvale, 'I-2. The awards for this year were: Pitchers Award to Steve Waite, Batting Award and Most Valuable Award to Walt Green. Thirteen players also received letters. Mark Thorpe smashes the ball into center field for a base hit, 128 BASEBALL A 2: t.-1 1 1 l ISIC s 'V Q.. i-. -My .- -W .. 5 W it fa, I r?':f'f Ji? . view, ohn Luciano practices his batting so he can really hit one. 1.. '5- . N ' 1' -cg . X-'N J ff Fellow teammates wait in anticipation for the succeeding inning. Row 1: Larry Brickley, Coach, Tom Catania, Dan DeHaven, john Mistretta, Dan Koser, Nick Miletti, Sal Contali, lohn Saullo, Dan Przybelinski Row 2: Tom Galbato, Steve Cummings, Dave Wordelmann, Mark Trubic, Kip Forsberg, Ieff Bloomquist, Steve Waite Row 3: Dan Massey, Asst. Coach, jeff Carnes, Walt Green, Tom Benson, Ier Carlo, Seb Pischera, Mark Thorpe, Bruce lacobson Home Score 1 ,US 11 is 3 2 5 2 5 0 0 8 1 3 5 3 7 2 1 Opponent - Corry Warren Olean Academy East Prep Corry McDowell Warren Warren Prep Tech McDowell St.Vincent, 3 , St.Vincent ' Academy Y Southwestern- ' Tech Maryvale CSectionalsJ 0pponenl's Score 0 1 5 4 2 3 6 3 16 2 1 3 10 6 6 2 3 0 2 3 iff A ' ff, . .V -a-,.' 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I ,5 :L- ' ' -1 ' ' - A ,sf A V ' - Efilfl, -f, 1: -f-- 'A ' ' , A -3 ' , f .M ., ,',: i 5 fx ,IT 2 , 3 ,545-.gl aw.-, .., . f ' - , . , v . . .- f '53-'isa' 4 ral.-. . .7 '-'M 'Q-3 4..., fl! . Q?-e tf, Y.-. r,'u.a.4 While taking a daring lead-off from first base, Jeff Carnes wonders whether he should risk running to second or play it safe on first. The word of the day for ball palyer Bob Ackley is FRUSTRATION. T. -1- . -32 I r The umpire waits patiently as Mike Zanghi prepares for the pitch. BASEBALL 129 Swim Team Captures Section VI Championship Places Second In State Swimming, an independent schedule for the first time, was certainly no handicap to the IHS swimmers. The Red Raider fish splashed to a 7-0 record, setting seven school records on the way. As the result of these wins, including an impressive victory at the annual Niagara-Wheatfield Relay Meet, the swim team ranked Number Two in the state, the best ranking ever given to the perenially powerful Raider fish. Co-captain Nick Bosworth and sophomore Steve Swanson led the way for the Raiders with two record breaking performances apiece. Bosworth set records in the 100 and 200 yard freestyle events with times of 50.2 and 1250.8 while Swanson shattered marks in the 200 yard individual medley and the 100 yard backstroke with times of 2:10 and 59.2. Other record breakers were Mike Nordsiek in the 50 yard freestyle 23.0, Mike Swensen in the 500 yard freestyle 5:15.3, and Steve Soneson in the diving 282.70 points. Consistent near record-breaking times were swum by Doug Carlson in the butterfly, leff Lindquist in the IM and backstroke, Tim Schults in the freestyle events, and Greg Lindquist in the breastroke. Row1: Rodney Truax, Steve Linquist, Alan White, Paul Goldman, Tim Shults, Mike Swenson, Pat Shaughnessy. Row 2: Dan lohnson, Bill Sharghnessy, Steve Soneson, Steve Carlson, Steve Swanson, leff Lind- quist, Doug Carlson, Row 3: Brian Lindstrom, Steve Erickson, Robby Erickson, Mike Nordsick, Tim Voltman, Bill johnson, Doug Hyer, Mark Sherman. Row 4: Bill Rollinger, Coach, Roger Truax, Nick Bos- worth, lohn Gruel, Erick Rosenberg. 130 SWIMMING If ff gm if M 3 X 5 I nw ,..-g-v ' KA '4' ,'L- A K . . . . A ,NA Members of swim team practice relay races in order to attain speed. A kickboard helps increase a swimmer's speed and build up his endurance. l Striving to win, jeff Lindquist executes a forceful backstroke. Exhausted, Doug Hyer emerges from the pool after a morning practice. A mid air view of Steve Soneson's dive shows his form of excellence Home Score 54 56 75 94 51 112 1 57 134 231 Opponent Warren Bradford Clarence Niagara Wheatfield Corry Warren Academy Corry Sectionals Opponent Score 28 29 25 83 32 62 17 40 Won SWIMMING 131 Swimmers practice a scene from their Windows Of The World routine. Synchronized swimmers use poise to create forms as the accordion. Row 1: Darlene Williams, Martha Robinson, lan Smith, Becky Tingwall. Row 2: Diane Williams, Charlene Wiltsie, Helen Bube, Martha Griffin. Row 3: Margaret Miletello, Laurie Dickson, Charlotte Wasielewski, Coach. 132 GIRLS' SWIMMING Synchronized Swimming And Girls' Swim Team Have Successful Year Synchronized Swimming is a swimming interpreta- tion of music. It consists of sculling, propelling yourself through the water only using your hands, stunts, and intricate maneuvers in the water. The girls attended two competitions this year and did very well. In sculling, Linda Voltmann placed second and Mary anderson placed fourth. The AAU Championships were held at IHS. Girls from all over Western New York came to compete in solo, stunt, duet, and team competition. A swimming show, which can be compared to a play in water, was presented by the girls. They performed to such selections as Green- fields and Windows of the World. Many members of synchronized are also on the girls' swim team, which placed first in the county. Row 7: Martha Griffin, Leslie Howard, janet Smith, Cindy Shults, Linda Voltmann, Row 2: Linda Green, Sue Lucchesi, Mary Anderson, Karen Carlson. Defensive and offensive action are the basis for any game in sports, Tim Shults and Paul Goldman display them in regard to water polo. Paul Goldman searches for an open receiver in an attempt to score, Home Score 'I 5 3 6 4 0 5 3 3 'I Opponent Erie Prep Academy Erie Tech Erie East Strong Vincent Academy Erie Prep Erie East Strong Vincent Erie Tech Opponent Score 3 2 7 5 2 6 6 2 5 Water Polo Achieves Highest IHS Record In Team's History The IHS Water Polo team fought its way to a 4-6 record this year, the best record in the history of the sport atlHS. Tim Schults, named outstanding player, was the leading scorer. The forwards were Doug Carlson, Brian Bartoldson, Mike Swenson, with Bill johnson and Steve Carlson backing them up. The defense in- cluded guards Paul Goldman, Nick Bosworth, Todd Robinson, Steve Swanson, and jeff Lindquist. Highlights of the season were home games with Erie Prep and Erie Strong Vincent. Prep narrowly de- feated lamestown in double-overtime 6-5, but the Raiders upset Vincent 4-2. WATER POLO 133 ix Many times in an attempt to score, a football player is grounded in action. Nevertheless, this Red Raider did complete his intended pass 134 VARSITY FOOTBALl Average Team Year But Individual Players Given All-Star Status Can 37 seconds make a difference between an un- defeated season and a mediocre 5-4 season? It can, and it did, as Sweethome came from behind to nip jamestown 20-16 at the end of the game. Prior to this upsetting loss to Sweethome we were 3-0 on the season, but then had back-to-back losses at the hands of Sweethome and North Tonawanda. The season ended on a low note with jamestown losing to Warren 14-7 after taking a momentary lead with just over a minute left. Five members of the football team gained Division I All-Star honors -those were john Fafinski, Brian Landy, Manny Leeper, jay Noonan and Gus Paivanas. I 5 . , I Coach Noonan makes a call to Mr. Tane to clarify a problem. I Cunning Keith Kovel alertly watches as he prepares to take action. Row 7: Tom Galbato, Paul Panebianco, Dave Wordelman, Gus Paivanas, Curt Olson, Art Burns, Dan Przybelinski, Larry Newbree, Tim Doolittle Row 2: Sid Paul, Manny Leeper, Roger Penhollow, Scott Currie, Bob Sisley, Dennis Grey, Tom johnson, Scott Bliss, Chauncey Gilbert Row 3: Chip johnson, jim Olson, john Bidwell, Kelly Ahlgren, Dan Davison, Cosmo Cusimano, Dan Koser, Art Sauciuc, Steve Leathers Row 4: john Luciano, Larry Burch, jeff Bauer, Bill Becker, Mark Thorpe, jim Tonder, john Mistretta, Keith Kovel Row 51 Mike Servoss, Fred Dynys, Dan Farley, john Fafinski, jay Noonan, Brian Landy, Pat Brady, Richard Noonan, Coach VARSITY FOOTBALL 'I35 if affix , sl MH' .N I Q ,15- Z V I Vs gi-.u . b 5 ' ,av 1. F, fc' iiffz fgr r if ml V A5 1, , k .1 , a JW .. ,, .stvwv '-'ff ,Z 1. s A The determination of the varsity players is shown as they get ready for that next play, This time they're going all the way for a touchdown Backed up by his team, a varsity player dives over the line for a touchdown A varsity player finds himself stunned by an unexpected tackle. 136 VARSITY FOOTBALL Home Score 22 26 26 1 6 8 25 12 45 7 Opponent Opponent Score Dunkirk O Williamsville 8 Niagara Falls 6 Sweethome 20 N.Tonawanda 15 Kenmore West 0 Kenmore East 28 Olean 0 Warren 14 junior Varsity Plays Difficult Schedule The junior Varsity Football team did not do as well as the Varsity as they managed only two ties for their best showing in eight games. They did, though, play a much rougher schedule than previous jV teams because they participated in the same league asthe varsity team. The two bright spots of the season were a 12-12 tie with Dunkirk, and a 0-O tie with Warren. 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' H of .f if M. . - ' - A determined junior Varsity player fights for another touchdown. l Row 'li Curt Graham, Tony Laughlin, Richard Hinson, Mike Luce, Ross Foti, Herman Morrales, Dino Capistroni Row 2: Ned Barone, Steve Ostrander, Doug johnson, Don Anderson, jim Mancari, Mike Zanghi, john Frye Row 3: Randy Daversa, Flip Landy, Chuck Malta, Steve johnson, Mark Hannon, Bill Cusimano, Eugene Mitchell Opponent Opponent Score 12 1, L- Dunkirk is 14 Williamsville 20 Sweethome N.,Tonawanda Kenmore West 22 0 Kenmore East A ' 18 . 6 , , Olean 22 0 ' 0 Warren ,L I Home Score, 12 K .0 18 L 12 32 14 L A lr 4 A A junior Varsity Red Raider attempts to complete a forward pass. IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 137 Individualized Players Highlight G mnastic Year The season of 'I973-74 was a very good year for in- dividual members. The team had a record of 1-8, winning their first meet against Maryvale under the coaching of Mr. Fred Natarelli. Mark Vosberg had the most points among the sophomore members. Sam D'Angelo made history at IHS. He is the all time leader in points. Sam had 429 compared to the school record of 355.5. He broke the school side horse and par- allel bar record. Sam's 43 first place wins during his career surpassed IHS' former record of 23. Don Laurer pauses before trying a stunt on the parallel bars. 'I38 GYMNASTICS Sam D'AngeIo practices a hand stand while on the parallel bars. Row 7: Chris Bernhardt, lim Felton, Bob Trusso, Don Laurer, lim Pascarello. Row 2: Fred Natarelli, coach, Bruce Stone, Gary DiDome- nico, Mark Vosberg, Scott Beals, Sam D'Angelo, Scott Kulig. Scott Kulig shows perfect form while hanging from the still rings. ary DiDomenico remains steady during one of his major stunts. 61.65 56.00 53.70 62.45 62.45 54.90 54.45 52.00 1 62.40 Home Score Opponent, ,i'A 1 i: ' fAQpponent Score Maryvaie' if H MCDoweLliy' Amherst - , A Hamburg ' Williamsville' Kenmore East North Tonawanda Kenmore West Sweethome 57.85 84.90 6 78.05 69.10 84.75 84.95 64.00 75.60 64.80 During practice on the horse, Scott Beals works out one of his routines GYMNASTICS 139 Coach Thomas Seeks Team Confidence Thru Physical Discipline The philosophy for the wrestling team seemed to use the words of Epictetus: lf you will form the habit of taking such exercises, you will see what mighty shoulders you develop, what sinews, what vigor. With the coaching of Norm Thomas and James Painter, the IHS team wrestled fourteen games starting with Falconer in early December and ending with Prep in the middle of February. Their overall record was 1-13. Besides the many matches, members of the wrestling team participated in two tournaments. The first, Big 8 , was held on December 21 and 22. Bob Sisley placed second in this tourney and Bob Darling placed third. ln the Salamanca tour- nament, january 25-26, Bob Darling again took third place in the competition. In coach Thomas' words: Physical exercise is physical discipline and physical discipline leads to self-discipline and self-discipline leads to self- confidence. Coach Norm Thomas discusses the last match with the opposing team's coach. is Wrestling builds one's body, mind, and self-confidence. Tom lorden displays these factors as he vigorously tries to escape a predicament T40 WRESTLING X.ff ' TWO team meml-7ef5 diligently await the final 0UtC0m9f Bob Sisley demonstrates that in wrestling, concentration is vital Row 1: Gary Dickerson, Richard Katzenberger, Walt Roberts, Steve Crowl, Craig Reed, Dan Heintzelman, jose Alicea, Rick Larson, Paul Williams. Row 2: Todd Swanson, manager, Herman Morales, Steve johnson, james Hodnett, Arnold Williams, Bob Sisley, Brad Paulson, Mike johnson, Norman Thomas, Coach, Row 3: Randy Colburn, Art Burns, Tom jordan, Brian Landy, Mark Hannon, Bob Darling, Andre Carter, Dennis Gray, james Painter, Coach, Opponent Falconer Warren Salamanca McDowell Harborcreek Corry Girard Olean Cassadaga Academy Tech - Maple'Grove Erie Northeast Prep M 'TS ' lnexperienced Squad Proves To Be Hindrance For Cross Country Team Cross Country is considered one of the most grueling of all sports. Participants of this sport run 2Vz miles a day up and down hills in temperatures varying from 200 to 1090. Willpower, determination and a great deal of self-discipline are required for a good cross country runner. The runner tries to improve his speed and distance, along with his endurance. The team contained six sophomores, eight juniors and only three seniors. As a result of this, the team ran on an independent basis and was not a member of the Lake Shore League. This was because, as Coach Pagano put it, They didn't want us, and we didn't want them. iw lohn Campion, while warming up for a meet trots around the track X aft? iff., Area high school runners line up for their cross country race. Being prepared for the starting signal adds to a runner s time and speed 142 CROSS COUNTRY 9 - f ,. Q -,MMS While running in a meet, loe Cocoa heads for the finish line. Dana Johnson leaves his nearest opponent very far behind. 'A'-n Clark enters the gate enroute to a tiring finish in another long race. Home Score 34 35 35 39 Opponent Strong Vincent Strong Vincent Bradford JFK Seattle ' Opponent V f .Score t 'C21 - 21 22 20 CROSS COUNTRY 143 Cheerleaders Instill School Spirit In Crowd When a game is being played at another school, sometimes relatively far from IHS, who is certain to be there, encouraging and supporting the players? The answer, as everyone knows, is the cheerleaders. It is their responsibility to promote school spirit and to support the school's athletic teams even when few others do. Naturally, the position carries with it a cer- tain amount of prestige, but it also requires two hour practice sessions every night for five weeks at the be- ginning of the school year. Later, the girls practice before every game and twice a week besides actually during every game. Like most activities that seem to onlookers as being a lot of fun, there is a great deal of work involved as well. This year's captain and co- captain are Patti Olds and Sue Delong. Row 1: Virginia Ventura, Lisa Hanson Row 2: Mary Blood, Mary Raineir, jina Simms Row 3: Patti Olds, Laurie Hoaglund, Sue De Long 'I44 CHEERLEADERS 4 , , . i An enthusiastic Mary Blood leads the crowd on with a Battle Cry cheer. ,,, Debbie Weilacher looks on with anticipation during a close game. . E I ., R a,,,,,,g y ,,,,s,,,, at l lm 1 l gl 1 l ,, ., f ,j l ' ' V v .J W.l.a- ll,.,,l , ' 4 fl lf I I . l,.M 4 l 4 l 2 3 L jg t Ji' i y ' WH fail I V x i l i-lg.,,-Qg,Qf M.. . f All ' M '-M ' c ' R 1 - E A R+ At: V We H V fs M' V A-M, R, , W A , 'R' ' . -V J if A , g , g ., l hf - ' I ' Q J' f I A Q I , K V ,H ., J . t n A R W I V E in V lf. Rennie Regan, an alternate cheerleader, practices also - just in case. A-X jina Simms cheers her school on to victory at a Varsity basketball game. .W- Alternate Toni Costanzo illustrates mounting in cheers. Row 2: Barb Sandstrom, Kandy Paladino, Sue Lucchesi Row 1 Missy Noonan, Debbie Weilacher, Michelle DePetro Kneeling Joanne Wilder, Mary Burrows CHEERLEADERS 145 19 ez K . ' H .P xt 'UV f 3' J .1 W tl use 4 glim- -qv x tiiiii Room 245, the victors of homeroom volleyball, DOSE proudly after their final win. IMI! SNWQQ lohn Campion practices foul shots for homeroom basketball X Before their next homeroom game, jeff Newman and Gus Paivanas discuss the plays they will have to use in order to beat their Challengers 146 INTRAMURALS Number Cne In County, Girls' Basketball Lacks Funds For Competition Coached by Miss Wasielewski, the girls' intramurals basketball team obtained an undefeated season. They were Number One in the Chautauqua County League, Southern Division. They couldn't participate in the playoffs between the North and South Division, be- cause there were insufficient funds to pay the referees. The Girls Intramural Volleyball team had to cope with new rules and stricter callings. Now they can only use the tips of their fingers and their palms to hit the ball. lt has become more of a power volleyball type game. Homeroom 309 was again victorious in boys basket- ball intramurals. This was their second undefeated year. They beat all the boy's homerooms, but they couldn't beat the faculty's team as they lost with a score of 59-67. The boys volleyball intramurals team, Homeroom 245, did not start off the season very auspiciously. Their cap- tain, Tom Crick, broke his arm in the first game. They managed to overcome all odds, though, and captured the championship. Mary Moynihan waits in anticipation for the outcome of the game. Terry Smith looks for someone to set a pick so sh 5 , i , , i 5 I e can hit an open man. Vickie Faison yells for a pass as she finds he .fff rv Ol ill rself in an open spot. INTRAMURALS 147 Coach Leonard, disappointed with the playing, calls time out to confer. l 4 ,,a. ............... To get the ball to a teammate, Ross Rigoli strains to control the tap. 148 BASKETBALL Varsity Basketball Team Finishes 8-13 Season With Sectional Victories The varisty basketball team coached by Dutch had its ups and downs for the 1974-75 season. Even though the Raider Team's record was 8-13, they won important games, including the two Southwestern games by the scores of 73-63 and 61-55. The top scorers for the year were: Ross Rigoli, 307, Butch Gill, 288, Cardell Conyer, 1985 and john Colander, 109. Fric and Frac, the Bobbsey Twins or better known as the Bookends, Ross and Butch will be remembered not only for their number of points but also for the way they dressed at the basketball assembly twearing the same clothes and coming-close to looking like twins.J Three basic types of strategy were utilized, full court pressure, half court pressure and three up pressure after foul shots. One highlight of the year was john Colander who excelled in the sectionals. He gave sup- port to the team in rebounds and points. Another bright spot was sophomore lim McElrath who scored over 100 points and was a good rebounder. The Raiders played in the Sectionals. They beat West Seneca and Lancaster, but lost to Niagara Falls, by the score of 65 to 87. Butch Gill struggles in a rough effort to win control of the ball. Row 1: jerry Spoto, Cardell Conyer, Ross Rigoli, Butch Gill, lohn Carlson, Iirn McElrath, Pat Brady, Ron Cortright. Row 2.' Dutch Leonard, Coach, Tom Galbato, Mark Tuccio, Dan Pryzbelinski, john Colander, Bob Regan, lim Eberly, Rick Andzel. john Colander shows that height plus good shooting equals two. Cardell Conyer drives around an opponent in an effort to go to the hoop Home Score Opponent A Opponent Score Erie Tech Strong Vincent Warren Bradford East ' Cleveland St. loe's Warren McDowell Southwestern , Academy Strong Vincent Academy East g McDowell Southwestern Prep Prep West Seneca West Lancaster Niagara Falls BASKETBALL 149 l V Basketball Team's Challenging Schedule Mars Pla ing Record Most players would agree that away games are more difficult because the court is unknown, but the IV team had a close number of away and home games. Even with this advantage, the sophomore basketball team had a record of 2-14. Under coach Wayne Dornsife, the two games won were against Southwestern by the scores of 74-64 and 70-56. The purpose of a junior varsity team is to give the players experience in techniques, and the team gives them a chance to improve in their skills. The team managed to progress throughout the season with some individual players improving immensely. Bill Reading led the team with 237 points. A total of fifteen members including the three managers received numerals. Greg Leeper yells for lohn Deppas to make a cut to the basket. ' Home Score Opponent Opponent Score 4 324 Tech 57 54 Strong Vincent 74 52 ' Warren 56 38 Bradford 62 ' 60' East 66 ' 41 McDowell 66 74 , ' Southwestern 64 55 Academy 77 42 Strong Vincent 71 62 Tech 68 55 Academy 64 52 V East 54 55 McDowell 65 70 Southwestern 56 79 Prep 85 55 Prep 75 150 IV BASKETBALL 'W -wa,...t. - .- twtw-Att . m . qw, ' mi. ---af-ag, N - f1 .l ' .,g K ' . ' 2551, 'Y . . Outjumping an opponent, Steve Carter taps the basketball to a IHS Raider. Row 1: Bill Smith, john Deppas, Mike Zanghi, Tom Buttafaro, Paul Berg- strand, Steve Carter, Kevin DeMarco, Bill Reading, Don Anderson, Craig Ludwiczak, Stu Anderson, Greg Leeper. Row 2: Dan Bracey, John Propheter. Success of Bowlers Aids Team's Standing Jamestown High School bowlers had an extremely successful season this year as they won both the Chau- tauqua County Bowling League and also the Chautau- qua County Open Tournament. Gene Shoup led the bowlerswith a 191 average forthe season. Paul Trusso and Greg Giordano also did well with 180 averages. Nick Miletta had the high series with a 660 in sectional competition. He also led the bowlers for Section VI as well as being selected to the section's all star squad when he averaged 206 for 5 games. Nick had a single game of 254. Gene Shoup had a 657 series in league competition, and his 247 single game was high for the league. Greg Girodano ends his three step approach with a powerful throw. Home Score ' Opponent Opponent Score ' A 4 7 Southwestern 0 W3 , Frewsburg A 1 S3 ' Dunkirk . 1 ,,.. 54 , Silver Creek U 'L '4 Falconer 0 pg-3 ' Southwestern ' '1 3 Frewsburg . 2 H L I4 , Dunkirk 0 4 Silver Creek 0 - 1 V.-, 3 .g V ,Falconer Y 0 I -49' JHS high average bowler, Gene Shoup, demonstrates his form and style. Kneeling! Nick Miletti, Mike Minella. Seated: john Powers, Coach, Dave Lusk, Ieff Hilt. Standing: Paul Trusso, Greg Giordano, Gene Shoup, Brad Stranigan, Gary Woodward, john Hurst. BOWLING 151 3... Banquets For Sports, Recognizes Athletes With Outstanding Skills Dial Team vote has chosen Doug Carlson for the Rollinger Award. 152 ATHLETIC AWARDS A revised sports award was presented this year. The Olson Award was conferred upon Butch Gill and Ross Rigoli in memoriam of both the famous sports writer, Sherwood Scrubby Olson and his brother, Orville Olson CThe Orvy Awardl. The two boys re- ceived watches from Mr. Olson's son. Annual football and cross country awards were presented at a banquet given for participants in these sports. At the commemorative ceremony, Manuel Leeper received Running Back of the Year Awar, and lohn Fafinski was named Lineman of the Year. The recipient of both the Mole and Most Val- uable Player awards was lay Noonan. Trophies were presented by the football coach, Mr. Richard Noon- an. Mr. lake Pagano, coach of the cross-country team, awarded to Dana johnson and loe Cuoco, the two Cross-Country Runners of the Year trophies. On the swim team Doug Hyer was selected as the most improved player while Doug Carlson received the Rollinger Award, given by the William Rollinger in memoriam of his father who was also a coach. Sophomore Steve Carlson placed first in the 500 free style during the sectionals. On the Water Polo team, Tim Shultz was voted the Most Valuable Player. , g-5 'Y'- 'WY ,I 54 I Doug Hyer, Steve Carlson, and Tim Shults received honors Us more-AAL PEOIM ll ,Q I With their cross-countrytrophy,loe Cuoco, Dan Munson,and Danalohnson. Manny Leeper, Running Back, and Line Backer, john Fafinski Ross Rigoli and Butch Gill are very proud to receive the Scrubby Olson Award. This award is given in memory of the reknown sports writer. ATHLETIC AWARDS 153 5 Q :Eg rl. 'Y Lfg S' .. ' XXV M Ce 5,ggf1-,:1i1J1 ,W ,.-X -. Acti itie What would you do if I sang out of tune Would you stand up and walk out on me? Delays ..... Complications ..... Success? Lend me your ears and I'll sing you a song And l'll try not to sing out of key Complete sellout ..... roses and carnations Standing ovation ..... triumph. lget by with a little help from my friends lfyou buy a sucker, I promise I'll buy a band ticket. Iget high with a little help from my friends. Wednesday at Cockaigne-exhilarating but exhausting. I'm going to try with a little help from my friends. What do I do when my love is away Does it worry you to be alone? Perchik leaves Hodel, Hodel leaves Tevye. How do I feel by the end of the day Are you sad because you're on your own Storyteller on a deserted stage . . . sadness in his eye lget by with a little help from my friends New Home for: Finnish, New Zelander, Brazilians, Swedes I get high with a little help from my friends Band trip to Washington, Big Wheelie, Winter Weekend I'm gonna try with a little help from my friends. With A Little Help From My Friends lohn Lennon Paul McCartney will ,ff .19 X, 1 if, Rock On K. ii ,W 2. f W,-lm ,W.. ,,,. 4 ,. Q has -1 V Fw mf n 6 I' The Way We Were A X, a I m......- D.-.-..iu..l vnu A Dnen flanlnn -rnfrrucc nlUIhED 1:7 1 l 7 Tom Andolora, everyone's favorite Santa Claus, plays the part well as he begins to pass out gifts. It is no doubt a i Lack of Participation Creates Reorganization Of Student Government Student Organization has continuously undergone much change, but the final transition decisively oc- curred. The National Association of Student Council originally founded in 1958 was abolished. Due to lack of student interest and cooperation, the organization was ineffective. The officers seemed to make up the only quorum, and they realized a need to act. Thus, the council now in existence fterm from january to junel, consists of the officers from each class council. A set of officers is then elected within that group. Despite these shortcomings, Student Organization succeeded in carrying out some activities. Together with Key Club, the annual Christmas party for under- privileged children was held. The year old Student Parking Lot was kept up, and Fiddler on the Roof scenes, a mock juvenile jury, and imayorial candidate speeches were the basis for the assemblies. IFNCMT rXnr'Aknr-IA :ram ix Past council proposals are found to be usef uv XC... Patty Sherman enjoys taking minutes for Student Organization. Jeff Riddle displays his approval for the Student Organization agenda 'T Q 5- V l -ng: al-RC-, a' , x ix ,fp ugh! X JQN 'za j,. H, val-.3 in gg, -W tw 3219, 4'-xlylg 9 KK 91'-K ! 92.5 gl1't'.!-x 0, 60, N 4' . ,ix 4 ' f ?-We Rick Larson, relaxes during a meeting in Mrs. Whiteheads' room. ,, V, 'K The Christmas party brought much happiness to many children. STUDENT ORGANIZAUON .x umber Of Assemblies Disappoint Student Bod This year the number of assemblies was limited and were not received with enthusiasm by the student body. The first assembly of the year concerned the jefferson Help Center. Next the two mayoral candi- dates, Mr. Stanley Lundine and Mrs. Katherine lves, presented their platforms. The Mayville judge gave a speech on Mayville's juvenile jury. A mock trial was held in which students of IHS served as jurors. The cheerleaders and basketball players sponsored a pep assembly to arouse spirit for the first home basketball game. Each class council held an assembly in which class matters were discussed. AFS held an assembly in which all foreign exchange students in Chautauqua County attended. Questions of the students were answered. Later in the school year, Kim Hoard and Tapani Heikin- heimo showed their slides of Argentina and Finland respectively. P' i xftwll , , Gunilla Christensson explains to the audience her home in Sweden. 160 ASSEMBLIES At the luvenile lury assembly, Chuck Nalbone inquires about penalties. The coach from Hiram College demonstrates one of his harder stunts. L4 If I was a rich man . . . , chimes Mike Lofecheck at a play preview. The conductor of the U.S. Army Band introduces the next arrangement At the first pep assembly, the cheerleaders are in action in their attempt to arouse some school spirit for the upcoming game. ASSEMBLIES 161 Foreseen Success Hopeful For Debaters An aura of elitism seems to surround the members of the National Forensic League. The club is coached by the inimitable Mr. Dennis Pritchard. He has a reputation for being shrewd and calculating, as testi- fied to by unlucky debaters who have committed some ill-advisedtsl. Yet respect is felt for their fearless and competent leader. That same respect is felt for the team consisting of Jeffery Carmen and David Szabo, who won the New York State Forensic State finals at Mater Christi High School in New York City. The team was one of eight statewide to qualify for the quarter finals. This year, Jamestown High School was the site of the 1974 state tournament. The debaters are hopeful that with the club's expanded membership, they will still have another successful season. 5'-,mp Andy Oram gives a look of satisfaction as he readies his rebuttal. 162 DEBATE CLUB Mr. Pritchard, debate advisor, refers to a book to prove his point 5 ,Qs- 5,-1 t A14 X X f X x x Sl 695' Aan ,... .535-gffff ' 1X A :V 14. s..,,,,,, 2 n ii' Tom Martin is happy to find the articie he has been searching for. Bruce Parker a'nd Ann Campbell, with the use of the card files, obtain evidence to present thelr debate Quiz Team Members Excel In Competition The lt's Academic Organization, better known as the Quiz Bowl team, has expanded both in membership and in competition this year. The team won its first round against Bennett High School in Buffalo, a com- petition which last year won the state championship. The quiz bowlers lost their second round in Buffalo, though, and was therefore eliminated from the state competitions but continued to be active in bowl con- tests. The teams membership consisted of: Evan Kelin, Lori Marsh, Austin Troxell, jeff Lindquist, jim Freeman, Donald Borkman, Vic Reinhold lr., and Lou Deppas, with Mrs. Victor Reinhold as advisor. l Mr. Reinhold really prepares his quiz bowl team for everything! 164 QUIZ BOWL xii ,'- F 'B .1 I' leff Lindquist wonders why he gets stuck with all the hard questions. Austin Troxell anxiously expresses his answer during a practice quiz. Students Recreate Club For The College Bound CBS, recently formed from the Future Teachers of America, is a club for college bound students. lt helps them explore different careers, jobs, and col- leges. CBS took tours of ICC, WCA hospital, and other nearby colleges. Also, a career day was held where the members aided teachers, secretaries or nurses at various locations in Jamestown. Their final project was a tea for the teachers which was held near the end of May. To fund some of their projects, CBS held the Texas Cowgirls versus the faculty basketball game which was a success. , Tiff .f fir'- Q-In 'Q President of CBS, Pat Carlo, presides over an important meeting. Two players look on in astonishment at the basket Mr, Massey made Coleen Lyons and lulie Lundell discuss the latest in CBS. COLLEGE BOUND STUDENTS 165 Area Municipal Offices And Various Buildings Visited By FSA Club Sponsored by the Jamestown Chapter of Secretaries International, the purposes of FSA are to obtain a better understanding of the potentials of a secretarial career, to acquire knowledge of the business world, and to develop desirable work habits and attitudes. In accordance with the club's purpose, the members visited a number of 1amestown's municipal buildings, in- cluding City Hall, the Post Office, and the Telephone Company. Private business was also toured such as Marlin Rockwell, Jamestown Unigard Insurance, and Eastman Kodak. As a community project, the secretaries assisted the Explorers in their business correspondence. loyce Antonevich explains the benefits of FSA to Caryl Serrano. Mrs. Mee and two future secretaries count out suckers for their sale to raise money, Cindy Nelson runs off announcements for a meeting. 166 FSA CLUB Health Club informs Students Of Careers Another of the new organizations formed this year is Health Career Club. its purpose is to inform students about the many varied opportunities that exist in the field of health careers. Miss Eileen Braun- gard advises the club, and under her guidance the girls made presents for the children confined to WCA hospitals over the Christmas holiday and also visited both of lamestown's hospitals. Health Career Club was previously known as the Future Nurses of America. Advisor, Miss Braungard, explains health careers to Donna Booth. h-. ink Missy Noonan focuses her microscope to examine a coccus in Health Club. Sue Dimas readies herself to take minutes for a Health Career Club meeting. HEALTH CAREER CLUB 'I67 sei ' Two faculty superstars take a 5, 1 ,AMB ...rw A XM sf rest during the student-faculty game. Walt Green and Sue DeLong review the one-on-one tourney finalists. lb w 7 . ff 'CIN wr l One On One Tourney For Interested Students Sponsored Byj Club The main purpose of I-Club is to provide an associa- tion through which people interested in sports at IHS can work together to promote athletics in the school. This year the club sponsored a One on One Tourna- ment , a trip to the Braves Celtic game, adance and a student faculty game. The officers of the club were Walt Green, president, Sue DeLong, vice president, Virginia Ventura, treasurer, and Patty Olds, secretary. ,..,v, W of ,, was v Virginia Ventura reports the intake from the Student Faculty Game. 168 lCLUB AFS Receives Tapani Sends Terry And Kim AFS is a very active organization at IHS. They set them- selves a high goal: to promote international understand- ing. Each year some students live in another country and foreign students live here. Students are brought in contact with and learn to appreciate others' way of life. Last summer Kim Hoard went to Cordoba, Argentina. She lived with Jorge Corvajal family. Even though it was summer vacation, Kim still had to go to school. lt was stricter than IHS. Uniforms were required, no make-up was allowed, and there were fourteen mandatory sub- jects. The openness of the Argentine people impressed Tapani Heikinheimo, from Finland, is our exchange student. Kim most: The people shared everything with you, even though they didn't have much to share. Terry Beth Hypes is spending this year in Goepfritz, Australia, with Dr. Otto Lichtenegger and his family. She had to learn how to speak German, which is a difficult language. Her classes in school were like watching TV with the sound turned off. There are six countries within a day's journey of Terry's village. This had made her be- come aware of the vastness of the United States. From Tikkurila, Finland comes our AFS exchange stu- dent, Tapani Heikinheimo. He is living with Dr. Benjamin Davis and his family. Tapani says that life is not much dif- ferent in the US. In Finland, they have about the same clothing, food, entertainment, even the same TV pro- grams. Tapani is interested in pursuing a musical career. judging by his talent on the cello, his future looks promis- ing. He already has a scholorship at Sibelius, a very good musical school in Finland. Mr. Coffman, Kim Hoard, and lane Catchpole develop club plans. AFS 169 Brazilian student, Volney Sordi, engages in a discussion of America. 'l70 ROTARY EXCHANGE Valuable Experiences Gained Through Travels To Foreign Countries The Rotary Exchange Program has sent people all over the world and has brought many to lamestown as well. This year Linda Braley travelled to Saltillo, Mexico to live with Sr. Pedro Forres Casso and his family. Saltillo is at the foot of the mountains and was described by Linda as being very beautiful. Linda has participated in many activities this year, in- cluding teaching English to kindergarten children and singing in a nightclub. Linda said the most significant les- son she learned was 'fnot to preplan away her tomorrow, but live each day as it comes. Even though Linda could not be here for her senior year, she achieved an honorary positition in the class' Top Ten Ranking. Q15 Qi lx Q22 Gunilla Christensson, exchange student, smiles with Swedish candor. Rotary student, Louise Chunn, types a long, newsy letter to home. From Lund, Sweden, a town of about 10,000, comes our blond-haired blue-eyed Gunilla Christensson. Gunilla also remarked that she likes America so much that she is considering returning to attend college. Another Rotary student is Louise Chunn from Aucland, New Zealand. Louise went to a small private Catholic girls' school and Jamestown High was at first difficult for her to adjust to because of its size. Although she has many inter- ests, Louise especially enjoys music and the snow in Jamestown that she doesn't have in New Zealand. Both her brothers are in a band and she says she picked up her interest in rock music from them. Louise was at first very homesick, but said I'm getting better now. lt's just dif- ficult to be 10,000 miles away from home. Jamestown is also the home for Volney Sordi who is from Brazil. He lived in Pato Branco in the state of Barana. ln Brazil, the entertainment is the same, but our football is known as soccer. To Americans, our English language is no problem, but to Volney it is very tough. Why? He chose the United States and came to our country with no English. Volney also feels that Jamestown people are friendly. Ana Maria Maradi, the Rotary Exchange student who left JHS in January, lives in lntoplois, Brazil. Her city has about 11,000 people and is a two-hour drive from Sao Paulo. She also liked snow, but had a hard time adapting to skis. Ana thought that Brazil and the United States had very few differences. To live far away from known experiences, takes cour- age, but it's great when you can be that person. Linda Braley I ..,. ,, . Ana Maria Maradi Terry Hypes ROTARY EXCHANGE 171 Honor Society Funds For Annual Scholarship Increased Substantially Honor Society has perhaps been traditionally consider- ed a rather do-nothing organization at the high school. There is a great deal of emphasis on Getting Ing but once that almighty goal has been reached we seem to hear not a peep from its members. Is anything happen- ing behind the golden portals of Kappa Alpha Tau? We are sincerely assured so by the society's president, Karin Lund. The club members devote long hours of work running a concession stand at the many sports activities during the year. The profits raised are then used to offer a scholarship to a deserving and needy student. The Honor Society hopes to offer a S1500 grant this year, an increase of S500 over last year's award. Thus, it seems that although the society goes about its work quietly, it does make a significant contribution. President, Karin Lund, addresses a group of members at a meeting. . Helen Mortimer listens attentively to future plans during a meeting. A Satisfied customef gladly pays for his Ordered pop and popcorn 172 HONOR SOCIETY M- ,V 1 W 'A V . ' dx ff, ,. vu , 1- 4' vc .y . I - .4 f ff -'J - r . - . v ,H QR. ' . . ' ,fi yi.-n . fi.-, Lz',1,f' 717-,'-u,.0I' ,-'fi wiv- ' - av ,A-of 7Fr'gLe,.' i 5, . i y ' -A ' - i gf I ' O .ISQ-r.' , Hx, . i -' '- ! ' i 2 I A 5 V ff Mig' .,.. lg aio ' ' f Qin., 1' V J' The Honor Society tapping is a surprise to Linda Voltmann. ff' , , 4 Bonnie Weiss and Virginia Ventura discuss the scholarship. Selling popcorn at games is just one of the ways Honor Society raises money 0 HONOR SOCIETY 173 To Service Community Key Club is an international service organization sponsored by Kiwanis, but IHS had a unique branch IHS' Key Club was the only one with all female officers. ln january, new officers were elected and used the 7 s . Key Club Endeavors ' month for training. During February, president jerry Nagle and the other officers replaced the 1973-1974 officers. Some of the activities sponsored by Key Club in- cluded collecting money for Red Cross, giving cookies to V.F.W., field trips, and raising money for the plaques which were sent to 1amestown's sister cities. One field trip was a day of supervising elementary children's activities. Key Club also had luncheons on Thursday, training sessions, and international conventions. Be- sides their service to the community, they also have X-...Q a lot of fun. g! jill Synder comments on selling candy for a fund raising project. Shouts of Merry Christmas could be heard as Santa arrived. With a big hug, Barb Ionethis shows no one grows too old for Santa 174 KEY CLUB n French Club Makes Montreal, Canada Croal For 1973-1974 Year With everything either closing up or closing down at IHS, French Club, in its first year, was an en- couraging change. Advised by Mr. james Coffman, the club members set as their goal a spring visit to Montreal. The students felt that after three or four years of high school French they are ready to be totally immersed in a foreign culture. France wasjust too distant so French Club settled on Montreal. The club members are among the busiest at the high school: they have sold pencils, popcorn pea- nuts, raffle tickets, and baked goods. Mr. Coffman gives special credit to the organization's president, jan Saegar. He said of her, Without lan's dedica- tion, this trip would never have been possible. The French Club also has the banking and assistance of the members' parents who formed the Parents Booster Club. no A.. a ,M 1 Y if NEWT x Fl. 'T' X., Q if C Ian Saegar, President, makes extra popcorn for the after school rush 4'0 iffffig' umm: iz Mr. Coffman adds his ideas to the French Club's business agenda, A French Clubmembermansthepopcornmachine-for D day selling r 'I' it T , , l. 2' 4 i M is ,I 17 FRENCH CLUB T75 Teen jay's Creativity Adds To Their Success To be a member of Teen lays one must be creative, original, unique, and just a little bit freaky. At least for the club's weekly radio broadcast those characteristics seem to be essential. The members pride themselves on their distinctiveness, a description which certainly can't be denied. Their program consists of music, interspersed with short skits, poems and just about anything that comes into their rather zany minds. Pat Martin is considered the club's creative genius, but all the members add their own distinctive touch to the productions. They all seem to have a lot of fun with the show. Teen lays is advised by Mr. Paul Schmidt. Andy Oram reviews the format for an upcoming Teen lay program. 176 TEEN lAY'S Listening intently, Pat Martin exhibits a look of satisfaction. I wonder if Howard Cosell started this way , murmurs Mark Sherm an Stage Crew Essential For Play Production The lamestown High School Stage Crew is a flexible club as there may be a completely dif- ferent crew for every play or musical. These hardworking individuals are responsible for the lighting, moving of the scenery, curtain directions, and other behind the scene work. Their job is es- sential tothe production of any play. Steve Gregory awaits patiently for the next scenery change. l r ,jf ,.' 4,-, 3-13-5: ,. 1, f ma 1 Back stage, Steve Gullberg quickly repairs a faculty lighting fixture. STAGE CREW 177 Relaxation, Learning M C' Ni Provided In Gym Club By Recreational Dept. B.-J In case some of you out there can't figure out where Gym Club is held, we'll give you a hint. The answer is in the name of the club. Right! . . .The gym. They meet every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday to jump on the tramp, play basketball, and work out on some of the equipment. Gym Club provides recreational activities for stu- dents in the high school. The participants can relax, have fun, and learn something too, such as how to do a seat drop or front flip on the tramp. ln previous years, this organization had been sponsored by the school. This year the school did not want to finance it though, and it is now being sponsored by the lamestown Recreation Depart- - , - - , - f ,'- - - '-'- 1 - - v ', , 0, , , ment. Spectators Lanni Brown and Sue Richetti watch an impossible stunt. eg'-W ,L During Gym Club, you may see anyone enjoying the beam, mats, trampoline, basketball courts or weight machine 178 GYM CLUB Religion Club Reviews Christian Idealism The Religion Club is a new organization of IHS this year. The members of this group meet to read the Bible and discuss contemporary issues with a Christian aspect. Such a topic would be the idea that all Christians should love their enemy while there is so much dislike in the high school alone, much less the world. The showing of the movie Ancient Astronauts was sponsored by Religion Club. The motion picture theorized that our planet was visited by inhabitants of another planet long ago. These people were looked on as supernatural beings and became what is now our God. The participants in Religion Club attend a National Conference of Christians and jews in which attendants were given the opportunity to express their point of view on subjects relating to and affecting Christian life. Money-making projects were also included in all proceeds were donated to charity. Mr. Fitzpatrick and ludy Veitz decide upon topics for discussions 1 , lv . . .easy Vi: Q. T i X f' 2' K t I ....... .. t r . ,Le ,,.,,.........--.- , . s rl 'ffl ri . , . mnnann In a recitation, a member of Religion Club quotes from the Bible. i-iSI6r1iI1g to B reading, D0r1r1a BO0Ih questions the validity of it. RELIXGION CLUB 179 ig' ? w M 1, .J Lenny Marucci demonstrates the proper way to store skies when not in use. Before departing, the bus driver aids the students in loading equipment. 180 SKI CLUB IHS Skiers Visited Killington, Vermont As Annual Excursion Official meetings of the IHS Ski Club were held en route ithat is, on the busi to Cockaigne where the members skied away their Wednes- day evenings. The Club's main purpose was to provide time and transportation to local ski areas and enable the group to take one trip away. This year ski club's activities included a trip to Killington, Vermont and a number of fund raising activities such as a spaghetti dinner and acar wash. A backward glance, a sign of relief, after the journey down. P... 4:1-'nf'f-'f ': v..-n 1 - A doubtful Karen Nordsiek receives reasurrance from pro Rich Ingrao. Ron Rosenberg contemplates his next daring run down the slope. ,. sssii Kathy Sanderberg, Pam Eddy, and Cammie Lappin help serve at the Ski Club spaghetti dinner. The proceeds were used for a skiing trip, SKI CLUB 181 Russian Musical Drama Characterizes Conflict Between Generations Fiddler On The Roof, the world's most acclaimed musical, was presented as the all-school musical on February 1 and 2. The play is based on Sholem Aleichem's stories in Russia. The setting included: Tevye's cottage, tailor shop, and barroom. Under the direction of Mr. john Rood, Ms. Carolyn Whitehead, and students: Tom Andolora, Carol Serraro, the rehearsals started in early December. The orchestra promptly began under Ms. Nina Russo. The cast of Fiddler needed to have more than just singing ability. Some characters, such as: Yente fNat Markerl and Fruma-Sarah fHelen Bubel needed to be comedians as well. Tevye, the main character, was played by Mike Lofecheck. His part required singing ability and endurance as he was in almost every scene. The publicity given was unusual. The cast of Fiddler performed a few scenes as a student as- sembly. Despite the few weeks postponement while Mike recovered from a throat infection, the play, was successful. Feeling the pangs of unrequited love, Bruce Morrison plots revenge 7 fav 'll val '45 ow- .1 1 N Y - ,Lilo 4 am? 4. iq,-af Ziff' l Q 'za' - l if lOyful tears are shed by two women at Tzeitel's wedding. The townfolk are shocked as Hodel and Perchik break tradition by dancing. 182 ALL SCHOOL MUSICAL ,fx M -me., r s ' u . o I N I 9 f I . Q .. fc ..tg?g,, 1 ., I . L Mike Lofecheck contemplates a new story to tell his wife, hoping she will understand why he gave his permission for his daughter to marry. Members of the cast watch as well as perform during rehearsals. After nights of practice for Fiddler, the musical atmosphere was a success. ALL SCHOOL MUSICAL 183 jewish Life Portrayed In Shalom Aleichem A Tale of Chelm . . . Bontche Schweig. . . The High Schoolg unusual names for the three vignettes chosen as the senior class play. The presentation was a unique one, considering its tragi-comic nature and the obvious intent of the actors and directors to not only entertain the audience but to provoke the long dormant brain cells of some of the viewers into a little action. The World of Shalom Aleichem succeeded on both counts. lt was not pablum to be fed to an unappreciative assembly, but rather a sensitive portrayal of the heartaches a young jewish boy and his family suffer in predominantly WASP- ish American society. The play had a profoundly moving effect on its audience - all people can identify with frus- tration, sorrow and triumph. The cast of Shalom Aleichem also consisted of: Molly Anderson Al Billing john Carlson Bennett Davis Ronnie Destro Lisa Ecklund Shirley Erickson Chauncey Gilbert Laurie Hoaglund Fran Hoyt Carl Maurer 184 SENIOR CLASS PLAY lacyln Morse Greg Myer Mary loO'Connor Robin Reale Patty Sherman Gayle Skidmore Sharon Spaulding David Stenstrom Austin Troxell Linda Voltman Nancy Wheeler DurenkaWoodard Director John Powers follows the script as the cast members rehearse. Al Billing, surreptitiously substituting a he-goat for a she-goat. A i 1 Q ! fx. A In ' ' 'T' 1 appeal is made by Angel Renka Woodard, Lisa Ecklund and Carl Maurer discuss their reactions to the play at the cast party Greg Myer puzzles over math during a review with his son, Melamed, who must take an exam in order to gain entrance to school, Duke gives the audience the eye as he t X I., f . vw- ,, ,, ., y xj x , t Members of a team of p 186 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 'TX hinks up another scheme. lerry Nagle reassures lulie Riddle that the next scene will go smoothly X as hysicians at army hospital base M.A.S.H. prepare to start a fraudulant resurrection of a fellow soldier. Record Crowd Attends Wartime Comedy, M 'Ai'tS 'H You've all seen M AtS'H on television, but any similarity between that program and the junior Class production written by Tim Kelley was strictly coinci- dental. Not only did we get a truer picture of army life in Korea in the 'l950's, but in two hours time, we met the beloved the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hos- pital personnel from Radar to Hotlips. Who can forget Major Burns when he lost his cat, or the spooky, spine-chilling resurrection of Walt Waldowski by Frankenstein and company? Better yet, who can forget Houlihan's reaction to her latest name? If that wasn't enough, the nitwits, excuse me, the band- wits provided for sorted comedy. As the play concludes, Duke and Hawkeye sever the ties with M A'S H and return to the U.S., leaving the camp with a thought that their zany antics are missed. Z l Bruce Morrison shows Rose Colucci around the M.A.S.H. hospital. Eric Seastedt is caught trying to swindle another unsuspecting victim Ron Bull as Radar listens to the ground for approaching helicopters lohn Rood, director Cathy Cooley, student producer Debbi Hill, student producer Mike Boldgett Steve Faulkner Bruce Morrison 'Cindy Graham Pam Eddy Erik Seastedt Diane Smith Mark Carlson Howard Beals Bob Von Volen Steve Gustafson Mark Herrington Ron Bull Deidra Wright Dennis Drew jerry Nagle Greg Rawlings Pat Hayes janine Bender Robin Roberson Elba Ruiz Sandi lohnson Rose Colucci Cathy Cooley Ieanine Ellison Elena Cala julie Riddle Cammie Lappin Marcella Teresi Al Cunningham IUNIOR CLASS PLAY 187 All.: H20 CIDA Upon seeing the prizes, Sylvia Trusso lines up her I1 ,4 . I sales. t x 3 . Q fs if t P 1'-1' '--...... K '-X X X X. ,l Tony LaBarbera checks over the receipts of the day from the magazine sale. t iff yy!! 311 fs: EEE if ,. ,A,, i' X 539 0271- EX nl, , mm 'ii com Signs in the halls give initiative to those sophomores selling magazines to expand their sales to reach the S2000 goal and to win a prize. T88 SOPHOMORE ACTIVITY Soph Magazine Sale Proceeds Surpass Those ln Prior Years Selling magazines seems to be a label which we place on sophomores, but it is a rightfully placed one. The main money-making project of the class lies in this undertaking. This year, the sophomores made an all out effort which proved very successful. The period from February 22 to March 11 set the pace toward their satisfying outcome of over 5905.49 net profit. This marked the highest gains for a class in five years. Traditionally, rewards were supplied to those who sold the most magazines. The prizes included a port- able radio, a digital clock, a clock radio, stuffed ani- mals, and a taxi horn. Ross Foti explains to Diane Smeragliulo the benefits of selling magazines as he gets ready to light e display in the front hall l'l S KICKOFF TIME' School Newspaper Hit By Runaway Inflation Copy Price Is Dou bled Due to inflation and the consequent rise in the price of paper, the cost of the Raider Runner has risen from five to ten cents. This still isn't much to pay for one to keep abreast of school affairs. Informing the student body of what is happening in and around IHS is the prime goal of the news- paper staff. It's a job that demands a lot of time as well as skill. Most importantly, however, it requires real dedication on the part of the workers. Few people realize the amount of energy that goes into even one article. First comes the interview, next the editing and typing, followed by the make-up and end- ing with publication. This same process is multiplied many times over for every single article the paper contains. ,QW ff' , J Cindy Faso and Patti Carlo busily type copy for the Raider Runner. yx B Q 'V rf, ,Sh N I , tai There are many jobs in producing a successful newspaper, Ian Bender and Mary Blood have the task of sorting the papers for distribution. 'I90 RAIDER RUNNER X . 1 Q. 1, YQ '52nX?ffrs f 'Q 1251 Tl Q H 'YJV5 iw ,......-in Many of the Raider Runner's articles are funny even to some of the creators iCindy Faso, Patti Carlo, and Anita Eckbergl. i 1 A 1 - i i i r i ' 1 ' I . ' H 1xAsk xy l 1 . M5 ,i jx ' -V. ,, -ww in- Terry Sholin and Dan Bull check a newspaper for ideas useful to Raider Runner. A difficult job for any newspaper-choosing the right photos. RAIDER RUNNER 191 Karen Broberg and Cindy Nelson recheck a layout before typing it. Tom Marino crops the pictures that Mr. Hamilton just developed Sue Dana shows Ron Bull the techniques she uses to take pictures. Much Effort Essential In Creating Yearbook In writing the Red and Green story , we could describe the long hours of hard work, the endless frustrations, the cold dinners in an even colder room 315, and countless other dismal episodes. But that wouldn't really mean much to those people who haven't experienced working on a yearbook and for those that have, well - it's really unnecessary. The general reading public is, therefore, saved from all those tedious recountings. Instead, we would like to tell you about the good things yearbook has to offer. Like the Today's Army Wants to loin You commercials, yearbook teaches a skill. If you ever decide to be a professional yearbook producer, just think of all the practical experience you could gain. Yearbook teaches you about the true nature of your co-workers. What each one has to offer and what each one will take. Finally, yearbook teaches you something about yourself. For instance, how you get along with other people or how you don't. Like many other organizations, yearbook is an experience in self-discovery and self-awareness. Whether you like what you find all depends on you. lo Ann Baggiano, editor, returns a copy and approves a caption. '-Grafx gm-f In a typical disapproving gesture, editor, Karin Lund, discards a copy. Photography editor, Bruce Oakes, carefully develops a print. Q , . Mrs. Mee and Holly Hammond total the number of Yearbooks. leanne Connolly and Kirsten Blackley try to write an appropriate head. if Co-workers, Bonnie Weiss and Ianet Piazza, begin work on the name index. RED 81 GREEN 193 lu.,- 3 1 i v Q i 4 i I .,......-av--' M 3,0- .-1-J T ff? '. I 5 Trogladites And Cave Men W as 'R 'vw 1... 1- Can This Be Real Give Me lust A Little More Time LA-J.- lc I-M.. n.. V-..-...IG IA ...I I no I l.- run nrn A n-rn n:r.rrc 1n'r Principals Coordinate Operations Of School Big school, large student body, three principals, three hard jobs. In ten words that is a description of our school, Jamestown High School. The principal is Mr. David Maurer. He is responsible for the whole school. Mr. Maurer plans the curriculum, programs, timetable, and master schedule. Evaluations of the staff and preparation of the budget are part of his job. Mr. Maurer said that he would not have been able to do much without the help of the people be- hind the scenes. The work of an assistant principal consists of ar- ranging extracurricular activities, administration, and curriculum. Mr. james Gustafson aids Mr. Maurer in schedule planning, works with the guidance office, and deals with staff and student problems as they occur. He also works with the Student Organization in terms of funds and activities. The new attendance principal, Mr. William Loftus, does what his title says. He talks to the students about their absences, suspends people and runs the deten- tion room. Besides these routine jobs, his work in- cludes talking to complaining parents. as ' .x A L rv... A A A +A uf-IA rn,-rn rn 'f :st-tjfw' at t T s 5 lf' J A . 1 J f.,.' 4 v . 764 Mr. Gustafson watches over the students as they take their SAT exai or YR ,,..41 A LY l Whore worn vnu nn R flaw cnt 1 Mr lnffirc inmrirns nf 2 Qturlf All Board Decisions Affect Every Student Making decisions for a large institution is a hard, tedious job. The Board of Education in the educational area fills this capacity. For the year 1974, many meetings were spent in reviewing plans for new school buildings. After many hours of deliberation, the Board decided to replace Washington and jefferson with new junior highs and erect a new elementary school. Preparing and approving a budget and making other various decisions on school matters were items of busi- ness forthe School Board. Two new members to the Board are Dr. Ben- jamin Davis and Mr. Spiro Bello. Work sessions are provided for Board members. Also, meetings are held two days during each month and are open to the public. The policy adopted in September T972 is: The Board of Education will transact all official business in open meetings to which the press, the public and school employees are invited and at which com- munications, both oral and written, will be re- ceived and considered. This policy leads to a healthy relationship between people but also extends the right of freedom of speech . BIPS Emory Olson, Pres. Sondra Anderson Spiro Bello Angelo Papa Ralph Rasmusson Robert Sharp .GEORGE PlKE MR RAN ANDERSON Board of Education members attend meetings every other Tuesday. They discuss matters dealing with school policies and realted problems BOARD OF EDUCATION 199 DRFRN Guidance Counselors Cope With Students' umerous Difficulties A sophomore at IHS probably views his first visit to the counselor's office with a certain amount of trepedation. Once there, he tenta- tively plans out the course he will follow for the next two years at IHS. The counselor he meets with will try to advise the student about college or job requirements, course content and availability and other similarly related topics. Counselors try to guide students, but not to direct them. When this same student has finally become a senior, he will visit the now familiar office of his counselor for other, different purposes. The guidance counselor tries to advise him of current job opportunities, helps him select his future college, and generally tries to sort out some of the student's old and new problems. V Lui 1 .1 4 wk , z fr . j, 'X '3 w ft' 'Q l ' r y 1 , . . 1 ff, . e wi. , Q . -' ,,.,,,, ,... ,A 554, K vs. ,M -'M' -.- ' 51 uw W ,Q-. ' .', -x, . ' f i t , ' W J, l JM 4 . 'fi fi' - I 1- t Wi' .41 In between students, Mr. Hakel attempts to finish his daily work. 200 GUIDANCE A counselor's job is to advise I ,,..,f we fl r if 2 3 4 . ff' . f ,LL' in f t :f ig +V lfgw- '7 . fff H -..N- Mr. Boje wonders to himself what the next student's problem will be. a student. Mr. Arnold and lulie Anderson discuss plans to apply for the Business Education Scholarship VS, Carol DiGregorio checks with Mr. Rizzo Concerning her SAT GUIDANCE 201 Secretaries Become Information Centers Can I do sornething for you?H The secretanes ask this uncountable times during the year. They not only aid students in need, but get a lot ac- complished besides. They write out absentee lists, anange meeungsand appomtmenw,keepfHeson each and every HudenL and generaHy keep the schooloperadng. Everyday the secretadal Maffis presented vvhh problems which must be overcome and they are. Theytake cme ofsuch dHenunasasHIloM one of my shoes. How am I going to walk to my classes? , HI can'tfind rny excuse to go to the doctors of- Hce, but I reaHy anw dck. VVhat do I do?U, and Don't you think you might have made a mistake on my rank points? It's amazing the secretaries haven't all had nervous breakdowns when you con- sider everything they have to cope with. : l a g X 4 ' P0 ,g gi N L, Q A I huh- hh A AA , v, .4 15,5 . I , , ,I I I1 'F as yi X l kyq. ly , fl., ...n If Mrs. Bridge grins knowingly as a student waits for Mr. Loftus. 45. wi-1 jean Bridge Susan Devine Rosanne DuBois f T'1 I '1 While typing a letter, Mrs. Nyman notices that she has made a mistake. ag ,, T s -x . I if ,V 0 i s I I Cynthia Gleason Cora johnson Linnea Nyman Caroline Paddock Betty Traniello Versel Young 202 SECRETARIES , ., I X L 25.if2g5i7B4 - awe' f i'gnQf'sgif:5' 4 if if 1 urse ls Kept Busy By Frequent Visitors Suffering from a horrible headache, squeamish stomach, a math exam not studied for or an un- finished English assignment? All those complaints seem to lead to the same place - the Nurse's Office, receptacle of sick, bored and unprepared students. lf you are really sick, you are likely to find com- passion and a cold cot. lf you are not, asylum is rarely offered. Along with testing the veracity of students, eyes and ears are also checked by Mrs. Jeanette Pullan. She also keeps track of students medical records and informs pupils if they lack any necessary immunizations. Mrs. Pullan is stunned by the appearance of a truly sick student. wel' 'Iwo 4 Martha Robinson demonstrates one of the many tests the nurse administers. we as R N X l ,ft Ieanette Pullan 1 One may visit the nurse's office for many reasons, pains, aches, and bruises. joe Cirincione manages to have all three. NURSE 203 Audio Visual Aids Help Arouse Interest In Class The Audio-Visual Department is in charge of all the equipment used by the school, such as movies, overhead projectors, filmstrips, and even the felt tip pens used to write on the overhead. The Department provides audio-visual aids for many different courses, such as filmstrips covering the Truman years for social studies. This Department keeps all the equipment used by teachers in proper working order. lf there are techni- cal problems, the AV Department takes care of that too. Learning is made easier and more enjoyable by creating visual and audial aids for the student. sip q f Steve Davis examines broken equipment trying to restore Its use it One of Mark Iohnson's duties in AV is taping High School games. 204 AUDIO VISUAL AM. Maintenance Encompasses Large Part Of School Have you heard those little bells dinged during classes and wondered what they were? Well, those are bells operated in the main office which call the janitors to the office. Each janitor has a certain number of rings. The Maintenance Crew does many things around IHS unobtrusively and without asking for praise. The cafeteria workers help the lunch period pass smoothly and efficiently. This year's new a la carte meals have incorporated a larger variety of food including french fries and cream pie. d Towels must be cleaned and dried for students to enjoy pool. ei? J 2 i ,aft The cafeteria is not only concerned with the main course, but also in desserts: banana cream pie, maybe? 6t i xi Mr. Hitchcock appears dismayed at the actions of some unruly students. MAINTENANCE 205 206 ART Expanding Art Dept Provides Flexibility Need to improve in your charcoal drawing? Talk to one of IHS' art teachers. Want to learn a new craft but aren't sure which one? The art depart- ment has a general crafts course. Do you like painting with oils? Room 28B is the oil painting room. What if you wanted to become a photog- rapher? There are two courses, Photograph l and Il. Would you like to know more about history of art? IHS has an open elective entitled Art History. The intention of the art courses at IHS is to pre- pare students for advanced study in the art field. They also try to supply a good cultural background. To be part of the courses, you need not be a talent- ed art student. Courses, such as Photography, Crafts, Calligraphy, Art History, and Creative Mechanical Drawing are open to all students. For the person interested in art as a career, there are courses such as: Studio in Art, Drawing or Design twhich are foundational coursesl, Painting l and ll, Graphics, Sculpture, and Advertising Design. You name it, the IHS Art Department has it! 9 i 'K it A X E Donald Anderson im f x Donald Mudge It is important to Mr Anderson that the sketch is perfect before he does the painting RW , J if fl f Q , 1 s 1 asus.. tai' The best thing about Art class isn't getting your hands into the clayg it's sitting around the table talking. Andy Foti paints the outline of his childhood favorite, Santa Claus. naw' :I 1 Many skills are used by Cindy Turek to construct slab pottery. ART 207 Business Department Provides Experience For The Secretarial How would you like to have a taste of what your future job might be like? Third year secretarial students in the Business Department have just that opportunity. Every B day, they leave school at one o'clock to re- port to offices all over the city. The internship pro- gram was begun last year when students worked for the city's Youth Bureau and was expanded this year to include students gaining practical experience in banks, insurance and legal offices. Both teachers and students seem very enthusiastic about the program. Indeed, some of the students plan to work in similar, or the same jobs as they are presently engaged in. The busi- ness department is the largest elective department in the school offering approximately twenty-six courses covering all aspects of the business world. - K, H 1 . 'eww .ff swf .-- at tv . T 1 ,milcm ' x t Q ' ,-ff, Q Q S ., , 'wa , s S.. ' ' . 53 ,fs an -w . ut, ' nn' , ' .R K 2 ' W , 1 4 -,J Q I . h . .W 5 ' A r Hs. . ff 'zip 1 ' ' - 'ix ,at at Wx egg 2 yas -if wh Russell Abbott, Head Ieanette Anderson if , , lean Bobo if 1 -5 at . -. .. H hw YW! fm... Miss Labyack enjoys handing out homework to her shorthand class. The theory of accounting is explained to a student by Mr. Hamilton 7 ,Rig . ' 4.4.x s L Q at t k y L x ff' S' A 'lribix 5 lt if lilfifld c TK-.jffi RU. FQ tri. loanne Glover Robert Group George Hamilton Carol Mee Linda Moyer Sandra Pitt 208 BUSINESS A W .A 5 5.-S. , 41,5 ,1 X . Q42 If f:fl1:1Tf s t , , ,. ' ,, 4' 37, ', UMM 4 . - :er tbl'-.4-ta' fra :::.wff'J'f+ ,W . .,vslW!. , Sm: 1 w1:..t1i::1tSa7-,yy 1 'f A ski: 1 gy 9 ' fx xx gg Kathy Nelson works diligently to complete the letter she has started 4' y Q Akasa, , ,:,t... , s N ,,,,..4'l fi g- y fn Eileen Braungard Keeping up with current changes in Business Law keeps Mrs. Mee busy. . .... .15 L While taking a timed writing, Steve Moynihan manages to keep his eyes on copy, not on keys. Mary Labyak 'RN William Larson Astrid Lindquist BUSINESS 209 Individualized Guidance Promotes Self-Sufficiency With the institution of the elective system at IHS, the scope of almost all departments has been broad- ened, including that of Social Education. Students en- rolled in this course of study are taught not only traditional academic subjects, but also may choose from a number of electives ranging from cooking to sewing to driver education. Because they choose their own program, the students are generally enthusiastic about their work. Practical job-training skills are stressed by instructors john Rood and Darlene Sweeney. They encourage the development of independence and self-sufficiency in their students by giving them a sense of their own individual worth. One crucial aspect of the course is a good student-teacher relationship. - ,,,,.t. ' sf 1-, 1 ' ,WEL f- x Xi O 'L ' X gi .lg.. I E fl . , NNN. , ' N I 'I , . 5,31 4 By the look on his face, Mr. Rood's next class promises to be enjoyable. is 17 IQ.. :fl ' n' hx Q VP 91 p Qs Q' , fb ' ' 'K ' in fs 9'.mn Iohn Rood uffifsttgsf Q at Darlene Sweeney X K, By demonstrating to her class exactly how she wants this meal to taste, Mrs. Sweeney looks forward to the results. 210 SOCIAL EDUCATION Betty Willson Driver Ed To Witness Many Internal Changes Because of the new scheduling system that was initi- ated last year, the Driver Education course had to dras- tically change its set-up. lt began a three cycle system in which students drove one cycle, attended similators one cycle and went to class once every four days. This, of course, led to great confusion and students were al- ways forgetting what cycle it was and where they were supposed to be. To alloy some of this confusion a two cycle schedule will be used next year. Many other changes are planned for the Driver Ed courses. Three students are going to be scheduled in the car at one time instead of four, thus giving each student more driving time. New films will be shown to make class more interesting and up-to-date. New No- Fault insurance will be emphasized and discussed. Even the new cars have changes in them! They use more gasoline and the power steering and brakes are much easier to use than those found in previous cars. The emergency brake is disengaged when the car is shifted out of park. Before, this was done manually. From the fundamentals on up, the entire Driver Ed course has been revamped and for the better, hopefully. The only problem left is that the simulators are out of order more than in, but you can't expect miracles. That problem will have to wait a little while. In today's world cars mean gas shortages and repairs. Simulators eliminate gas but, not repairs. 3 at ' ' E A driver ed student prepares to enter a simulated driving world I JanetGilson 1 3' Carl Stowell DRIVER EDUCATION 211 QF Yi. as English Department Expands Subject Matter Next year the English Department will have the same course names, but different subject matter. English 10 will stress communications, the ability to speak and write. English 11 will deal mainly with American literature and English 12 will place emphasis on English literature. Until now, all three English courses have had a mixture of all these different components of English. Two years ago, accelerated 'l0th and 'I'Ith grade English were offered, but these were discontinued. The acceler- ated courses are now being reinstated. Students who take these subjects will be chosen by their past performance and interest in English. The elective system has worked out very well in the English Department. There are many courses of varied interest offered, such as Mass Media, Drama, and Man's Search for Utopia. This system allows students to come in contact with more members of the English faculty. There is the advantage of changing courses at mid-year, es- pecially if the student doesn't like his course. It also allows teachers to specialize in a particular field of interest so that each course is taught well and with enthusiasm. Mr. Cummings concentrates on marking an English Comprehensive test. 212 ENGLISH Bertha Wilsie, Head james Cummings Mrs. Rizzo's solution to the energy problem is a practical one , ,L 9' 'X tags' qi? Henry Danielson Grace Dorman Robert Doverspike Esther Erickson Ronald Green Suzanne Kurtzhals .93 JQ U K -ef gr BONY Phyllis Nelson 4 0' 'vi 4 o' ' 4 lf' .4'.0'4'r'o.o' 'l 'l V ' 0 oo 9 9 Q , to 4', ,' 0 1' Fx! Q 5 .5 O O I 4 x 9 6 9 9 4,l I to, 50.0 5,0.o.oa' ,I :'l :S'o'c'Q?': Evelyn Paulson Ig, 'lfo' 8.6. ' ' 'P tl V1 QQ ,W , .009 o.g fs 'Of' 0 o lot .,,, o ,o ,,,'.oo0oooo I xr., , .xo 4,0.0.0.o.o.o.q to ' 0 4 al 0 0 o 4 Q 0 0 o Us 0 0 o o'4'J o,',',0oq40 0 oo .,' Q 9 Q Q O 0 Q O Q 5 o'.':0:0 ...Q ..s .O.Q.....z.:'. 3'0 0.0.0. 5'0'o'o.o' ' 4.-s'J.Q 0 o.g'.0 0 o 0.0 Qo,6g.'.O ,.0OOOq, .9 Q Q. . C O O .1 l 0 g , 0 , 1 0 0 o o I O Q 0 5 9 C. l.n...-. -..n.- 5. l.l. A.n'- 4, i lanet pfleege, As a project in her Mass Media course, Liz Cadden gives an explanation on the techniques of camera directin 1 '9.9O40ooO 8 1r any Lynn Phillips john Powers Kathleen Rizzo Barbara Russell Llewellyn Turnbull Carolyn Whitehead ENGLISH 213 l Karen Doles uses a three step approach in an effort to get a strike. nfws qw? 5. , my xr' Komo Tane, Head Carol Alcorn Nancy Ferguson vi. Martha Hendrickson Richard Noonan f -- - fm: AK' Jam 'IVCN i ylql , 4- 4' li . .. y William Rollin er Charlotte Wasielewski S 214 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Phys Ed Encourages Development Of Bod Again for the second year, if you traveled down the gym, you would not see fifty million students taking fifty million laps around the gym for exer- cise, but you would see new techniques and re- viewing ofthe old ones. Instead of running laps, students learn the basic rules in tumbling and have a chance to try new equipment. You can see people in precarious posi- tions on the balance beam or hanging from the rings like chimpanzees or bouncing about on the trampoline like Mexican jumping Beans. Other activities included were: archery, basketball, bowling, softball, wrestling, and tennis. The classes have been reduced by giving the student a choice of pool or gym. Then a further reduction was made by sending the boys to the special gym for the first part of the year and the girls the second part. Many times there were co-ed sports. Anyone for volleyball? Mr. Massey totals the basketball scores to find the top average. ' Elena Cala aids Mr. Pagano in a demonstration to the class on splinting, Students Are Taught First Aid Procedures In Health Course The compulsory health courses here, have, for a number of years, aroused considerable com- mentary and debate. just what, if anything, are students gaining from these courses? What do they learn? The syllabus includes a unit on the dangers of smoking, the dangers of alcohol, and the dangers of drug abuse. First aid is also taught, giving the students some idea of how to act in emergencies as well as a unit on diseases, their causes and treat- ments. Mental health and sex education are not covered in the course, presumably because they do not come under the heading of health , One wonders what heading they do come under. Re- gardless, the courses do provide most students with information they did not have when they entered the classes. Perhaps this is justification for their existence. If Practicing standard first aid, Becky Hanselman applies a cravat. ETURS AHELTING UNE Cos Cusimano makes direct references to facts mentioned in his report. HEALTH 215 History Dept. Broadens Its Elective Curriculum With New Added Courses A big Hurrah for Women!! could be heard as the History Department continued its elective practice. The course, Role of Women in History, was offered. Soci- ology and Comparative Religions were listed, too. Re- gulars like American History, European History, and AP European History were given, Besides writing projects in most courses, advanced Psychology also experimented with small white mice. The Women's History course made collages on how fashionable men are and took a poll on how students, parents, and teachers felt about certain areas of Women's Liberation. Maybe, next year a course on Men's Role in History will be offered. How about it? Marx and Lenin views lead Mr. Kimball into a detailed lecture. 216 HISTORY DEPARTMENT Dwight Wilson, Head Carl Calimeri Surprises come in different ways, so , , Mrs. Huston discovers in time Robert Carlson David Fairbanks Dorothy Geist Ricardo Hammond Thomas Harte loan Huston -.--anna, -2.4.9, fliers-'lily ,ZA -f-V .,'F'Q- , 9' f A yffyifitl. fllfff w ':v.,. 'xii,f , 'g'4.i'l:':2 A, my if Mr. Reinhold commences to read off the marks on his latest essay test. Apprehension is felt by the listening class members. 'Ye-. vu.-...1 Ramon lordon Richard Kimball Victor Reinhold Paul Schmidt Norman Thomas Eric von Reyn HISTORY DEPARTMENT 217 Home Economics Dept Offers More Than just Cooking And Sewing Many people think that Home Economic courses are only for girls whose chief aim is to become a housewife and make the best cherry pie in town. This is not the case though. There are many fields available for Home Ec majors, such as interior decorating, dietetics, fashion design, or even dis- covering new recipes in Betty Crocker's kitchens. There are more courses than those just dealing with cooking and sewing. Students study human growth and development and gain a keener under- standing of themselves as individuals when they take Human Ecology. The Family and Community course deals with health in a broad perspective from world concern to individual responsibility. Even if students don't want to go into a special- ized career in the field of economics, there are many crafts to be learned in the Home Ec De- partment. Knitting, embroidery, crewel work, macrame, and needlepoint are always handy, as well as enjoyable, especially in this time of rising prices. ji 4 . -. 4+ Evangeline Beal, Head Florence Hinz Martha Sinden M 4 ,ll , 1 rl 4651 ., ,. me , T wax- V. I A .l 1 Sue Thompson learns finer points of ironing in Home Economics. Mrs. Beal carefully selects new recipes for her Home Economics classes. 218 HOME ECONOMICS Librarians Aid Pupils In Various Projects Throughout The Year One has to feel compassion for the high school's two librarians, Miss jewel Brown and Mrs. Mar- guerite Morgan,.and aides Mrs. Marion Linn and Mrs. Marilyn Stickney, when one considers what they have to deal with as part of their daily workload. Be- sides the normal duties of all librarians, they are harassed by pesky health students, escapees from study hall, and frantic requests for help from people who aren't sure where to look or what to look for. The librarians try to offer as much assistance as possible to serious students, and generally deal as expediently as possible with those who are less than serious. f. Terry Samuelson smiles intently because he finally found the book. . . ' 115' .,,, . Q-X 'S'-T7 Lois Buttifant lewel Brown N ' t x W - ,.. ' . . H W fa' Nw- Mrs. Morgan is surprised by a new addition to the library. an '4P ::ih-.--- ., Neither Mrs. Linn nor Miss Brown will stand for more emergencies , LIBRARY 219 Industrial Arts Dept. Opens Courses To All This is the year for transition! Many changes have taken place in the school and the Industrial Arts Department was not left out. The major change occurred inthe sub- ject matter. Courses have been grouped as to their rele- vance to occupational careers. There are numerous career areas, but six have been stressed. These are: Automotive, Drafting, Electricity, Electronics, Mechanical and Metal Working. For a student who wishes to explore another career, there are courses for that purpose also. Besides course titles being changed, many prerequisites were dropped. Now courses like Numerical Control Pro- gramming and Operation, Radio - Theory of Construc- tion or Electronic Construction are open to all students which before were open only to students in the Technical and Vocational programs. 1 x I x F .4-rg. 1,x . , 'xx' ACU x. IYIQ' W 4 Al 4 . 'V , ,Muff i argags grgzsttfr 5, ' , .42 1-.-1 -'-- - 'E2g z M,, flifi , - 1 if il I Finishing a project, Gregg DeLong cuts the final piece for a table. 220 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Waldron Rhinehart, Head Donald Berns Q gm 'f 1 we l , Skip Stefanelli begins to clean up after Graphic Arts class. Dan Carlton gives the carburetor in his car one last adjustment. AA! V V y ,A ' 1 QQ' --in I ,N ' :Qs Y lfff. 'Si f A x e I 1 A ,QL f I .X Hx Q' - I iff it mf x SQA' 375 if ir' l if y 7.45 y , f . ' iii .A ' 2 Sinmmmwnum 1 Mr. Butler explains to Chuck Dispenza the functional uses of the offset press. Graphics offers a better understanding of printing equipment up--4 , fa.. Wallace Findley Gary Gronquist Harry Gustavson lohn Holt Lawrence Leising james Painter Mr. Schroeder illustrates the use of a power saw in wood technology. Eugene Phelps Edward Schroeder Wesley Stenstrom INDUSTRIAL ARTS 221 Language Dept. Prepares Students For Foreign Traveling Although many students seem to have enough prob- , lems speaking English, for the more ambitious, the high school's versatile language department offer Spanish, French, German, Latin, and in alternating years, Swedish and Italian. A number of electives also exist, including Latin for the College Bound and Classical Heritage and Myth- 4 ology. The department's head, Mrs. Bertha Willsie, also informed us that conversational Spanish, French, and German would be made available if the demand arose for them. When asked if the department planned on initiating any new programs, Mrs. Willsie replied, We '. xt are constantly attempting to keep abreast of new ideas, l 'X methods, materials, etc. We try to make language study 1, t l . - ' relevant, useful for travelling and communicating with -. ' v other peoples, helpful perhaps in a career - certainly lm' - . . . a l to be used for more than just meeting college require- 'k1g.xf.t .fa ments. 1.2 1'-, 19- x 'YA f'. A u f. C R. Zina Morreale points out to the class one of the sites of Paris ft? 'if J s,,., Mrs. Thelander chuckles over a Spanish comedy as she translates it to her class. jokes can create laughter in any language. 222 LANGUAGE HAM, ., ,,,- ,xt Avon, Mrs. Eric at 'f if kson confers with Mrs. Willsie, department head, concerning the need of purchasing new textbooks for her class. W-'N C17 Bertha Wiilsie, Head Lilia Ayala james Coffman Sally DeVine Susan Erickson Carla Thelander The Swedish class chose Gunilla Christensson as the Lucia Bride. LANGUAGE 223 Regular Math Courses Again Supplemented y New Open Electives Solve that one if you can! As additional discoveries and advancements are made in mathematics, it be- comes more and more complex. Think how easy it must have been when all that was known was 2+2:4! Actually this was just as complex to early man as Einstein's theory of relativity is to us. New branches of Math have already been offered at IHS, such as Statistics and Probability, Flow Charting, and an Introduction to Computer Program- ming. The student also learns how to process a computer program. Next year students taking this course will be able to run their programs through thelCC computer. Math isn't only working abstract number problems. For those interested in practical aspects of Math, Consumer Mathematics, and Mathematics: A Human Endeavor are offered. A course in slide rule is taught for students who don't have time to compute problems or are prone to make mistakes in arith- metic. The Math Department strives to make the courses as relevant as possible to students. 'Y S f. Mr. Fisher comes to the aid of Dave Coleson during Math class. 224 MATHEMATICS Explaining difficult math problems is one job Mr. Greene encounters. Mr. Fugali can always count on Carl Maurer to liven up his Math class. W, W-aw -fy .wa , f W1 ww Richard Black, Head Richard Fisher William Fugagli l- l-affl' Green Attempting to explain the principle of factoring, Mr. Kurtzhals resorts to the blackboard. Dan' wn Hilldale Theodore Kurtzhals lohn Leonard V L' d ere In quist Kenneth Sohmer MATHEMATICS 225 In Science Department, Elective Program Shows Additions and Deletions The Science Department is in the process of evalu- ating the comprehensive changes it has undergone due to the new scheduling. If students are not showing a great deal of interest in certain subjects, they will be discarded. This seems to be the inevitable plight of the Matter and Energy course. The classes that are eliminated will be re- placed with new ones. Those under consideration for the future are Human Anatomy, Advanced First Aid, and per- haps a Science and Technology course. Students have shown a great deal of enthusiasm in the new Man and Environment course. Pupils study man's relation to his environment in such things as urban re- newal, the light plant and the problems with energy conservation. Each student is required to write three letters to some branch of government pertaining to the environment. Many students wrote to the city govern- ment concerning a bike trail along the Chadakoin, which is now going to be constructed. This may be a result of student's interest and involvement. Biology courses this year have really been pepped up. Salamanders, newts, lizards and iguanas have invaded the laboratory. Students studied life firsthand and per- haps gained insight from their experiences. Preparing for a lab, a Chem student ignites his bunsen burner. A student's hard work is seen in this model of a hydrocarbon. EUC Eklum, Head Richard Carlson 1. Clair Cowles Peter Craig Barbara Herbein .Q ' 'liK. X'i A M A 55 l , 'll ' i'l 34? C. R. Hull Richard Olson William Poole Richard Stienman 226 SCIENCE .vqvy I' l if Vi' , 1 l 4 Ha , ' 517 , 5 J . , y YQ Q X, 1 A V f . . WM! Biology labs have accompanied the inquiry approach methods at IHS. Mr. Poole explains thyernfto some of his students. jeff Wilhelm waits patiently for the eruption of a chemical reaction. David Steen experiments to find the boiling point of Mercury. SCIENCE 227 Losses Felt By IHS, Five Qualified Teachers Decide On Retirement Mrs. Jeanette Anderson, who graduated from james- town High School and finally returned to teach at her alma mater has been a business instructor in many courses including Typing, Shorthand I and ll, Secre- tarial Practice, Bookkeeping I and Il, Business Arithme- tic, Business Correspondence and Retailing. Mrs. Anderson plans to do more reading, knitting, sewing, bridge playing and hospital volunteer work. Mrs. Anderson advises students, lf a teacher requests you to remain after school for help, appreicate it instead of fighting it. Mr. Paul Arnold, head of the high school guidance department, is also leaving IHS this year. Mr. Arnold received his B.S. from Cortland State University and later went on to receive his M.S. from St. Bonaventure University. Mr. Arnold has taught at many other schools besides Jamestown, including West Valley Cen- tral School, Middle Tranville High School, East Bloom- field Central School and Lincoln jr. High School. When asked if he had noted some change in the calibre of high school students throughout his years of contact with them he replied, The calibre of students remains rather constant, but they are more sophisticated, have a better knowledge of the world situation, and on the other side of the coin, they are becoming more apathetic and are developing an I don't care attitude. 228 RETIRING TEACHERS .:4 '5 fmt 'ig A g C 'J' .- tt .JW leanette Anderson Paul Arnold Evangeline Beal Mrs. Evangeline Beal, who is retiring from IHS after many years of service in the home economics dept. said she planned to live in lamestown after leaving the high school and enjoy just being 'Mrs. Beal '. She plans to devote some of her leisure time to the Aud- ubon Society and to the American Scandinavian Foun- dation as well as to gardening, sewing, homemaking, and all activities that she enjoys, but hasn't been able to work at. After many years at IHS. Mrs. Esther Erickson, who has taught English and Swedish, is retiring. Mrs. Erickson attended Whiton College and did her gradu- ate work at Cornell. Mrs. Erickson said of her experi- ences here l am grateful for the wonderful young people I've known across the years and I hope I can convey some of their enthusiasm, their zest for living and even their fun into this new venture in my life - retirement. Mrs. Erickson's plans include spending time with her family, friends, and church. Mr. Carl Stowell, who has taught Industrial Arts, Special Classes, Driver Ed and has been active in the administration, plans to enjoy hunting, fishing and carpentry during his leisure time which will be his after retirement. Mr. Stowell's advice for high school students was concise and to the point, in a word he counseled study . Although he noticed a somewhat carefree attitude among students today, Mr. Stowell remarked, They're still great kids. l'll bet on them. Esther Erickson Carl Stowell RETIRING TEACHERS 229 Department Strengthens Most Musical Talents If you have a musical talent or just like music, IHS is the school for you! There are bands, choruses, orchestra, and academic courses. The band director, Mr. Corbin, conducts four bands. These are: jazz Band, Concert Band, Varsity Band, and Marching Band. If you like popular or rock music, the jazz Band is for you. If you like a variety, try the Concert and Varsity Band. Marching Band appeals to those who like physical exercise. The orchestra, directed by Mr. johnson, appeals to string players. There are also other instrumental- ists in wind, brass, and percussion sections. Their songs aren't limited to classical, but also include pop music. lf instruments aren't your bag, there are five vocal groups. These are: Mixed and Girls' choruses, which are basic courses for those who want to improve their singing. Madrigals, Men of Tomorrow, and A'Cappella are open by competition. For the student who enjoys academic courses: Music Comprehension, Theory I, and Twentieth Century American Music are taught. The IHS Music Department is just one example of a comprehensive educational program. li. ' , , .3 31 Mr. johnson shows Paul Shelgren the best reed for a flute. 230 As band A 15:-Q., Russell johnson, Head Donald Bu be dllfilp '44 director, Mr. Corbin is pleased with the success of tag days N Novices Encounter Musical Background i 1 1 As Chorus Members To learn to sing, you have to start at the begin- ning. The choruses, girls' and mixed, are for the purpose of basic preparatory. Here the members are mainly sophomores and juniors. They learn to breathe correctly tin and out, in and outll This year like most years the emphasis was on music reading and the correct reading proce- dures. The members have sung at school assemblies and at the Pop Concert which was held in january. Though their music is basically the standard choral literature, llwelve Onll' lU5t BQSUWH and Selec' Myers, Lynda Greene, Vera Pratt Row 2: Sally Olds, Tina Nelson, Cindy Niel, tions from Qlivef Could bg heard at the Pop Sue Olson, Debbie Koch, Debbie Reedy, janet Rinaldo Row 3: Shirley john- son, Dianne Carlson, Tina Laskaris, Mary Abbate, Cincy Capizzi, julie Alm, Sue Sanden Row 4: Carrie Civiletto, Cindy Bergquist, Cindi Shults, Ellen Black, Sandy Olson, Anne Weedon, Tammy Esslinger, Sue Ryan Girls Chorus: Row 1: Linda Ciancio, Karen Larson, Karen Schultz, Debbie Concert. Mixed Chorus: Row 1: joyce Antonevich, Paula Seiberg, Bonnie Bosworth, Kerstin Nelson, Helen Maisto, Shar Maisto, Debbie Youker, Melinda Stoller, Lisa Swanson, Trudy Schuckars, Shelia Buekey, jayne DiSabantonio, Pam Allette, jayne Tomb Row 2: Diane Smeragliuolo, Cathy Cooley, Debbie johnson, Diane Corbin, Debbie Clark, Caryl Serrano, Dan Benson, Pat Shaughnessy, Steve Leathers, Bob Reeves, Chuck Nalbone, Sue Lucchesi, Carol Pavlock, Beth Hanson, Linda Nelson, Carolyn Calvert, Barb Sandstrom Row 3: Candy johnson, Molly Ross, Sylvia Trusso, Martha Tracy, Lori johnson, Michelle DePetro, Carol Neuman, Sandi johnson, Pete Anderson, Scott Beals, Kent Brocklehurst, Pedro Vazquez, Bruce Gard- ner, Anthony Riolo, Diane johnson, Pam Eddy, joan Domenici, Peggy Lombardo, Pat johnson, julie Fredo, Bonnie Carlson, Karen Caprino Row 4: Kathy Rizzo, Sue Dahlgren, Nancy Bollman, Marth Robinson, Sue Holmes, Cheryl johnson, Dennis Carrick, jeff Barnhart, Ross Anthony, james Foti, Doe Bracey, Chip johnson, jim Black, jan Roach, Marie D'Angelo, Evelyn Hunter, Susan Martenson, joyce Franks Row 5: Susan Bosworth, Danett Walker, julie Alm, Cindy Abdella, Sally Anderson, Lise Black, Mark Lobb, Don Butler, Bill Young, Dan Davis, Phil Pinto, john Triscari, Mark Baldwin, Craig Bartoldson, Louise Chunn, Karin Williams, Pat Maisto, Nancy Fox, Rose Marie Abbate, Loraine Laidlaw MIXED CHORUS 231 Variety Of Composers Utilized By Madrigals And Men Of Tomorrow The musical group named the Madrigals Singers is a relatively small group. The members are chosen through competition. This year it was composed of fourteen peo- ple. A total of ten performances were made at various places including: Kiwanis, Marvin House, and the County jail. The music covered by the Madrigals is early vocal chamber music by composers such as Lassus, Bach, Weelkes, Des Pres, and Gibbons. The Men of Tomorrow group, who practice volun- tarily one morning a week, also use many ofthe same composers as the Madrigals. Selections ranged from Bach to Broadway. The seventy members sang the Whispering Chorus from Verdi's Rigallato and Hello Dolly. You can see they received a wide variety of singing experience. Row 7: Steve Soneson, Michael Hayes, Bob Reeves, lim Black, Bruce Morrison, Chip johnson, Steve Leathers, Dave Parker, Chuck Nalbone Row 2: Pat Shaughnessy, lerry Nagle, Dan Anderson, Howard Beals, Pedro Vazquez, jeff Riddle, Scott Beals, Anthony Riolo, Gordon Bergstue, Bruce Sellers Row 3: Mark Baldwin, Tapani Heiginheimo, David Nobbs, Dan Bracey, Craig Bartold- son, Tom Young, Vince Joy, Ieff Crossley, Doug Carlson, Chuck Vullo, Bruce Gardner Row 4: Bill Young, lim Ives, lohn Triscari, Phil Pratt, Dale Seiberg, Nils Wikman, Nick Bosworth, Todd Robinson, Al Billings, jeff Lindquist, Dan Butler, Charlie Coxson, Paul Martin 232 MEN OF TOMORROWfMADRlGALS Row 1: Vince Ioy, Mike Lofecheck, Al Billings, leff Lindquist, Dave Stenstrom Row 2: Nancy Wheeler, Debbie Hill, Karen Linn, Sharon Rich, Jackie Morse Row 3: Bill Sharghnessy, Kim Glatz, Todd Pullan, Bruce Sellers Men of Tomorrow sing carols at the annual Christmas concert. Annual Candy Sale l Funds Toronto Trip A'Cappella participated in many programs this year. A total of fourteen assemblies were done in- cluding singing at the junior highs. One of the two major performances was during the Christmas sea- son and the other in the spring. Vespers could be heard at the Presbyterian church. The purpose for the A'Cappella is to study various schools of choral music and try to produce vocally competent persons hoping they will use their talents in future years. Emphasis was put on music reading and vocal litera- ture. Approximately one hundred and fifty songs are covered by A'Cappella in a three-year period. This year there were ninety members who were selected by competition. The annual question, Won't you buy a candy bar? , could be heard during january when A'Cap- pella was selling the Betty Dixon bars to raise money. The money was used for a trip to Toronto where the members gave concerts and listened to others per- form. A'Cappella members diligently practice the songs for their next concert. Row 1: Laure Hoaglund, Michele johnson, jill Snyder, jackie Morse, Gunilla Christensson, Cheryl Kesby, Durenka Woodard, Marissa Galbier, Sherri Landy, Mike Hayes, Bruce Sellers, Bruce Morrison, Laura Trusso, Trudy Paterniti, Debbie Lunnemore, Mary Lou Trussalo, Lori Carlson, Pam Foley, Mary Anderson, Linda Kesby, julie Storms Row 2: Dave Parker, Steve Soneson, Ianine Bender, Sue Lundmark, Marianne Catania, Kathy Sandburg, Dave Nobbs, jerry Nagle, Mike Lofecheck, Karen Sandburg, Andrea Manno, Zina Morreale, Fran Hoyt, Steve Wolinsky, Todd Pullan Row 3: jackie Dill, Helen Bube, Dave Stenstrom, jeff Lindquist, Marcella Teresi, Michele Dill, Patty Carlo, Kim Glatz, jeff Crossley, jeff Riddle, Doug Carlson, Becky Tingwall, Natalie Marker, llida Morales, janine Elison, Chuck Vullo, Gordon Burgstue, Karin Carlson, Sue Gilson, joAnn DePane Row 4: Barb johnson, Cindy Carlson, Rosary Genco, Howard Beals, june Gullotti, jackie Porter, Debbie Hill, Debbie Baxter, Shirley Erickson, Dale Seiberg, Nick Bosworth, Nils Wickman, Bonnie Meabon, Lori Atkins, Tom Young, Mark Howard, Nancy Wheeler, Karen Malone, Sharon Rich, Nancy Hopkins Row 5.' Cindy Holt, Karen johnson, Becky Peterson, Sandy Lingenfelter, james Ives, Vince joy, Paul Martin, Todd Robinson, Al Billing, Karen Linn, Linda Voltmann, Linda Oliver, Lisa Ecklund NCAPPELLA 233 During a sectional, Bob Carlson practices the songs for the Festival. Marching Band Returns To Washington, D.C. If you didn't hear the marching band, you missed plenty! The band played home football games and many members formed a pep band for the away games. This year the band played for Hamilton Tiger Cats in Canada and for the Buffalo Bills' game. if you're in the neighborhood of Washington, D.C. in May, you could hear them competing in the Mid-Atlantic Band Festival. In late August, the band, under majorette Lori Marsh and major Bruce Morrison, began to practice. Hot, tired faces could be seen everywhere as intensive week continued. To increase the band's big sound, new additions were made in the percussion section, namely new multiple percussion sets. The band wore dew white dickies that complimented their uniforms. Lined in position to salute the flag, the marching band plays the National Anthem. This is a regular feature of their pre-game routine. 234 MARCHING BAND v .la li l M . M 1 wx X Q lugs ' , if is tr Row 1: Diane Bush, Iuanita Tomassini, Kim Mattison, Captain, Nancy Bush, Linda Green Row 2: Sue Sanden, Kathy Bentley, Bonnie Carl- son, Ellen Black, Ginny Harvey Row 7: Teresa Billquist, lill Snyder, luli Cockshott Row 2: Eileen Healy, Sharon Spaulding, Pam Eddy, janice McDonald Row 3: los- anne Garifi, Wendy Blaisdell, Debbie DiMaio, Becky Peterson, Patty Comella IHS Bannerettes stand in formation before presenting their show Nancy lohnson, Brenda Nelson,Sharon lefferson,Cheryl Pihl, Dawn Taylor Pageantr And Color Provided B Different IHS Auxiliary Groups The Auxiliaries are an integral part of marching band. They provide added pageantry and color to a total field band concept. The auxiliaries participate in every activity of marching band, such as attending all rehearsals, per- forming at football games, and working during tag days. The Bannerettes put on an exhibition at the pop con- cert sponsored by the Music Dept. and enhanced the performance. This year the color guard began instruction in close order and open order drill allowing the group to function as a unit and not as individuals. During the basketball season this year, Twirlers added a new dimension to the game. Sharon jefferson, captain of the twirlers, gave a performance during some of the half times. The Twirlers added a special feature to some of the good-weather football games with their spectacular fire batons. The Color Guard, Bannerettes, and Twirlers, along with the band attended a Mid-Eastern Atlantic Festival in Washington, D.C. There they participated in field com- petition and were introduced to other bands. AUXILIARIES 235 Varsity Members Play In joint Competition Varsity Band is one of four bands at IHS. It per- formed at the spring and winter concerts, but did not participate in any competitions. The Varsity Band joined with the Concert Band forms the Marching Band in which the players per- formed in solo competition and at the Mid-Atlantic Band Frestival in Washington, D.C. Varsity Band played such songs as Moorside March, Say a Prayer, and selections from LennonfMcCartney Portrait. Varsity Band members listen to a replay of their performance. 236 VARSITY BAND After a considerable lengthy practice, sax members take a short rest. i Becky Olson practices the piece that she will play in solo competition. jazz Band Performs Varied Musical Pieces At Local junior Highs The jazz Band has approximately twenty members who are selected by audition. The instruments played range from an electric organ to a trumpet. The band specializes in jazz, rock, and pop music. Unlike most other musical organizations, the jazz Band has no uniform clothing. Their performance was generally assemblies, although they participated in the traditional Pop Concert. Their presentation was heard at South- western, Frewsburg, and other area schools. Later in the year, the band arranged an exchange program with Clarence High School. Before performing 1 K, at an assembly, Dan Lindfors tunes hi f I l ,l 5 15:50, ,,.,,-, 'x!l.g. Row 7: Lou Deppas, Kevin Mlacker, Mary Norquist, Linda Potts, joe Bellitto. Row 2: lym lacobson, Steve Swanson, Dan Lindors, Brian Mallare, Clarkson, Tim Johnson, Rick Larson. Row 3: Kathy Anderson, Greg Mlacker, Mark Larson, Mark Fiore, lohn Carlson. lf-XZZ BAND lf .af s guitar. Brad 237 Concert Band Attends Mid-Atlantic Festival In Washington, D.C. Concert Band, whose members are selected by competition, played a Wide variety of music this year including pop, classical, contemporary and showtunes. After much practice, the band performed at local junior highs, as well as giving concerts for the general public. The band participated in the Mid- Atlantic festival in Washington, D.C. The band's officers judy Erickson, president, Graceann Oliver, vice-president, Natalie Marker, secretary and Kim Hoard, treasurer directed the bands annual tag days and the selling of the band patron tickets. Dave Berner plays his tuba during a practice session for Concert Band. Row 1: jackie Pike, Marsha Baker, Graceann Oliver, Mickey johnson, Cheryl Morse, Kim Glatz, jaclyn Morse, Kim Hoard, julie Storms, Sue Conti. Row 2: Karan johnson, judy Ruslink, Patty josephson, Mary Tousley, judy Albro, Sandy Sinatra, Renee Riczker, Paula Ruslink, Brad Rine, Kathy Erick- son, Sue Brooks, Linda Palm, Tom Alessi, Cindy johnson, Carol Hendrickson. Row 3: joe Bellitto, Kevin Mlacker, Linda Potts, Tom Young, Lou Deppas, Terry Smith, Sue Gordon, ludy Erickson, Karen Ross, Karen Carlson, Shelley Thunberg, Nancy johnson. Row 4: Debbie Thorstenson, Mark johnson, Bruce johnson, john Bidwell, Tim Hult, Linda Basile, Kathy Anderson, Greg Mlacker, Mark Larson, Richard Cowan, Mark Fiore, Don Ander- son, john Carlson. Row 5: jym jacobson, Linda Oliver, Bob Kroon, Mark Hnatyszyn, Bill Young, Dave Berner, jeff Riddle, Dan Lindfors, jeff Nelson, Tim johnson, Brad Clarkson, Brian Mallare, Rick Larson, Dave Coleson, jim Freeman. 238 CONCERT BAND Orchestra Aids Students In Musical Experience The main purpose for an orchestra at jHS is to let students who are interested in music get experience. This year, under the direction of Mr. Russell johnson, they met during the day and on Fridays at 7:50 P.M. Besides being busy at practice, the Orchestra held many events. One was the Smorgasbord held on january 25 which was a success. Another was the Pop Concert on February 9th which featured the Orchestra, jazz Band, Varsity and Concert Band, and Mixed Chorus. A trip to Grand Island, Niagara Falls, and Buf- falo was planned for March 21-23. At Buffalo, a Phil- harmonic concert was attended by orchestra members. Interested players performed for the All School Musi- cal, Fiddler On The Roof. The jamestown High School Orchestra had an added player, Tapani Heikinheimo, a foreign exchange student. Members of orchestra get in their assigned positions for the concert. Row 1: Valerie Seward, Patricia Comella, Ellen Davis, Bruce Parker, Gary johnson, Tapani Heikinheimo, Row 2: Sharon Rich, Brian Mlacker, Tammy Esslinger, janice McDonald, Diane Smeragliuolo, Kim Glatz, Graceann Oliver, julie Storms, Robert Swanson, Marisa Galbier. Row 3: Wallace Peter- son, Mark johnson, Chris Carlson, Denise Bloomberg, Tim johnson. Row 4: Russell johnson, Conductor, Brian Hultman, Doug Ewing, Mike Cam- pion, Dan johnson, Mary Anderson, Steve Soneson. ORCHESTRA 239 Flag pole sitting? Chain Letters? Hoola hoops? Swallowing goldfish? Panty Raids? Yes, folks, those were all fads at one time or another in the history of the U.S. Now, this generation couldn't be left out, could it? Of course not! It shall be recorded in his- tory that the generation of 1974 ran its gauntlet of fads: platform shoes: wirerim glasses: mini, mimi skirts, but streaking? Streakers have been seen dur- ing professional basketball games or in 40 winter weather, but IHS had its own streaker. This person, who shall remain anonymous, had a slight problem mustering his courage. However, he succeeded but we had to leave the final result to your imagination. 240 V W W Y 1 241 wx -W 4,fw,g,. f - Welljmaybe V . ,L,,, W L AL V, :Za 'M Wf , I 5 s Q, v,,W' W. qgia ,Q f 3 f My if 4+ mm, U L 1, f ' ' .9,, j wr ' V f'f3fafl'fE '54 LQ' , 'E 2 .. .pr - ,ef - . .H W I , -- M-1 2-- ' fy '-fe W ' V .f 4:55 ,Qi QQ ' P9 W . YC 5. ,' f, gg-M., theydo wwf wggg ' 5 it anti- I 'we QM 3' Index Groups 84 Departments A'Cappella-232 AFS-168 All School Musical-182,183 Art Dept.-206,207 Assemblies-160,161 Athletic Awards-152,153 Audio Visual Dept.-205 Bannerettes-234 Baseball-128,129 Board of Education-199 Bowling-151 Boys' State-117 Business Dept.-208,209 CBS-165 Cheerleaders-144,145 Concert Band-238 Cross Country-142,143 Debate-162,163 Driver Education-210 English Dept.-212,213 Foreign Exchange-170,171 FSA-167 Girls Chorus-231 Girls' State-117 Golf-125 Guidance Dept.-200 Gymnastics-138,139 Health Career Club-166 Health Dept.-214 High School Bowl-164 Home Economics-218 Honor Society-172,173 Hundred Members-116 Industrial Dept.-220,221 Intramurals-146,147 I Club-169 lunior Council-80,81 Iunior Play-186,187 I.V. Basketball-150 I.V. Football-137 Key Club-175 Language Dept.-222,223 Library-219 Madrigals-233 Maintenance Dept.-204 Men of Tomorrow-233 Mixed Chorus-231 Music Awards-'I19 Music Dept.-230 Nurses-202 Orchestra-239 Physical Education Dept.-215 Principals-198 Raider Runner-190, 191 Red 81 Green-192,193 Retiring Teachers-228,229 Scholastic Awards-118 Science Dept.-226,227 Secretaries-203 Senior Council-26,27 Senior Play-184,185 Ski Club-180,181 Social Education-211 Social Studies Dept,-216,217 Sophomore Activity-188,189 Sophomore Council-98,99 Stage Band-237 Stage Crew-177 Student Organization-158,159 Swimming-130,131 Synchronized Swimming-132 Teen lays-176 Tennis-124 Track-126,127 Twirlers-235 Varsity Band-236 Varsity Basketball-148,149 Varsity Football-134,135 Waterpolo-133 Wrestling-140,141 Faculty Staff Alcorn, Carol-206 Anderson, Donald-206 Anderson, Jeanette-208,228 Anderson, Sondra-199 Arnold, Paul-228,200,201 Ayala, Lilia-223 Bobo, lean-208 Beal, Evangeline-218,229 Bello, Spiro-199 Berns, Donald-220 Black, Richard-225 Boje, E. Herbert-200,201 Braunguard, Eileen-216,217 Brown, Jewell-219 Bube, Donald-230 Butler, Charles-221 Calimeri, Carl-216 Carlson, Richard-226 Carlson, Robert-217 Coffman, james-170,223,174 Corbin, jeffrey-230 Cowles, I. Clair-226 Craig, Peter-226 Cummings, james-212 Danielson, Henry-212,213 Dorman, Grace-212,213 Doverspike, Robert-212,213 DeVine, Sally-223 Eklum, Eric-226 Erickson, Esther-212,213,229 Erickson, Susan-223 Fairbanks, David-217 Findley, Wallace-220 Fisher, Richard-224 Fitzpatrick, Michael-179 Fugagli, William-224,225 Geist, Dorothy-217 Gilson, janet-211 Gilson, Iohn-204 Green, R. james-213 Gronquist, Gary-221 Gustavson, Harry-198,221 Hakel, Robert-200 Hamilton, George-208 Hammond, Ricardo-217 Harte, Thomas-217 Hendrickson, Martha-206 Hilldale, Danton-225 Hinz, Florence-214 Hitchcock, Glenn-205 Holt, Iohn-221 Houston,loan-216,217 Hull, C. Russell-226 Herbein, Barbara-226,98 jordan, Ramon-217 johnson, Russell-239,230 Kimball, Richard-216,217,263 Kurtzhals, Susanna-213 Kurtzhals, Theodore-225 Labyack, Mary-208,209 Larson, William-209 Leising, Lawrence-221 Leonard, john-225,148,149 Lindquist, Astrid-209 Lindquist, Vere-225 Loftus, William-198 Massey, Daniel-129,214,165 Maurer, David-198,27 McKenzie, Beatrice-200 Mee, Carol-166,208,209 Miller, Ianet-200 Morgan, Marguerite-219 Moyer, Linda-208 Mudge, Donald-206 Natarelli, Fred-138 Nelson, Phyllis-213 Noonan, Dick-135,206 Olson, Emory-199 Olson, Richard-226 Pagano, lake-215 Painter, james-141,221 Papa, Angelo-199 Paulson, Evalyn-213 Pfleeger, Janet-213 Phelps, Eugene-221 Phillips, Lynn-213 Studen Abadessa, Thomas-82 Abbate, Marianne-100,231 Abbate, Rosemarie-82,231 Abdella, Cynthia-99,100,231 Abeles, Robert-28 Ackley, Helen-28 Ackley, Robert-129 Acton, Gary-100 Agate,lolynn-B2 Agate, Virginia-100 Agnello, Nicholas--100 Aharrah, Mitzi--100 Ahgren, Kelly Ray-135 Ahlgren, Tracy-128 Albro, ludy-28,238 Alden, Daniel-100 Alessi, Karen-82 Alessi, Thomas-101,238 Alicea, Iose-141 Allen, Kathy-101 Allen, Linda-103 Allette, Pamela-82,231 Alm, julie-231 Alm, Iulie-101,231 Andalora, Richard-28 Anderson, Cheryl-28 Anderson, Daniel-232 Anderson, Donald-101,137,150, 238 Anderson, Gregory-29 Anderson, lack-101 Anderson, lay-82 Anderson, Iulie-28,201 Anderson, lulie-101 Anderson, lulie-101 Anderson, Iulie-100 Anderson, Kathleen-28,74,237, 238 Anderson, Kristin-100 Anderson, Lindsay-83 Anderson, Marian-28 Anderson, Martin-83 Anderson, Mary-83 Pitt, Sandra-208 Poole, William-226,227 Powers, lohn-151,213 Pritchard, Dennis-162 Rasmusson, Ralph-199 Reinhold, Victor-217,164 Rizzo, Kathleen-212,213 Rizzo, Marion-200,201 Rhinehart, Waldron-221 Rollinger, William-206,130 Rood, john-210 Russell, Barbara-213 Schmidt, Paul-217 Schroeder, Edward-221 Sharp, Robert-199 Sinden, Martha-214 Sohmer, Kenneth-225 Stenstrom, Wesley-221 Stineman, Richard-226 Stowell, Carl-211,229 Sweeney, Darlene-210 Tane, Komo-206 Thelander, Carla-222,223 Thomas, Norman-217,140,141 Turnbull, Llewellyn-213 vonReyn, Eric-217 Wasliewski, Charlotte-132,206 Whitehead, Carolyn-80,213 Willsie, Bertha-212,223 Willson, Dwight-216 t Index Anderson, Mary-83,132,239 Anderson, Peter-100,231 Anderson, Sally-100,231 Anderson, Shelley-28 Anderson, Stewart-150 Andolora, Thomas-82 Andzel, Denise-100 Andzel, Richard-83,149 Angle, Nanci-29 Annis, Morris-28 Anthony, Ross-231 Antonevich, Joyce-100,166,231 Arcadipane, Renee-28 Armeli, Beth-29 Armeli, Salvatore Arnold, Kevin-100 Arters, Craig-29 Arvidson, Tore-101 Arzner, Tambria-101 Atkins, Deborah-28 Atkins, Lorri-28,233 Babcock, David-29 Babcock, Sue-29 Baggiano, Io Ann-29 Baker, Carol-30 Baker, Darlene-30 Baker, Gail-31 Baker, Marsha-100,238 Baldwin, Mark-200,231,232 Baran, Regina-100 Bargy, Susan-100 Barker, Daniel-100 Barnhart, jeffrey-231 Barone, Nathaniel-100,137 Barrett, Iames-B3 Bartoldson, Brian-31 Bartoldson, Craig-101,231,232 Barton, Kenneth-100 Basile, Linda-101,238 Basile, Mary Io-30 Bataitis, Mark-100 Bauer, Ieffrey-83,135 Baum, Martin-35 INDEX 243 Carlton, Baxter, Debra--31,233 Beals, Howard-82,232,233 Beals, Scott-'IO0,138,'I39,231,232 Becker, Susan-31,58 Becker, William-30,135 Beish, Clarence-30 Bellardo, Nicholas-31 Bellardo, Richard-100 Bellavia, Anthony-82 Bellitto, Joseph-237,238 Bender, Janine-82,233 Bennett, Larry-101 Benson, Daniel-101,231 Benson, Tom-'I29 Bentley, Kathryn-90,235 Bentley, Thomas-31 Bergfeldt, Laurie-100 Bergquist, Cynthis-100,231 Bergstrand, john-30 Bergstrand, Paul-100,150 Bergstue, Gordon-30,232 Berner, David-82,238 Bernhardt, Christopher-101,138 Bevacqua, Cynthia-82 Bidwell, john-31,135,238 Bilicki, Byron-101 Billing, Alan-31,232,233 Billquist, Teressa-101,235 Bjorkholm, Karen-31 Black, Ellen-231,235 Black,1ames-101,231,232 Black, Lisa-231 Blackley, Kirsten-82 Blaisdell, Wendy-31,235 Blakeslee, Kevin-31,71 Bliss, David-32,35,135 Blodgett, Michael-82 Blood, Mary-82,144 Blood, William-32 Bloom, Brenda-32 Bloom, Deborah-33 Bloomberg, Denise-82,239 Bloomquist, leff-'I29 ai' 244 INDEX Bloomquist, Tina-101 Bob, Clifford-101 Bochman,Timothy-32 Bochman, Timothy-32 Bollman, Nancy-98,10'l,'l08,23'l Bonfiglio, William-32 Bonta, Francesca-32 Booth-33,179 Boreck, lacqueline-32 Borkman, Donald-32,119 Boscarino, Daniel-102 Bostaph, lody-102 Bostrom, Mary-32,119 Bosworth, Bonnie-231 Bosworth, Nicholas-32,130,232, 233 Bosworth, Susan-231 Brace, Kevin-102 BraCey, Daniel'-'l02,'l5O,23l,232 Bracey, David-33 Brady, Patrick-135,149 Braley, Linda-76 Bretz, Brian-82 Bretz, Bruce-102 Briggs, Daniel-102 Brigiotta, Toni-82 Broberg, Karen-33,66 Brocklehurst, Kent-102,231 Brooks, Susan-238 Brosius, David-103 Brown, Lanni-178 Brown, Sherrie-82 Brugge, David-103 Brunacini, Mary-32 Bube, Helen-82,83,'I32,233 Bucklin, Leann-32 Buekey, Shelie-231 Bull, Daniele-32 Bull, Jeanne-32 Bull, Katherine-103 Bull, Ronald-28,82,'l87 Bullock, Ruby-33 Burch, Larry-82,135 35- Burger, Michele-33 Burkey, Sheila-102 Burkhouse, Barbara-33 Burkhouse, Donna-102 Burns, Arthur-34,135,141 Burrows, Iames-34 Burrows, Mary-102,145 Bush, Diane-34,235 Bush, Nancy-102,235 Butler, Donald-102,231,232 Buttafaro, Thomas-102,150 Byer, Daniel-34 Byington, jordan--102 Cadden, Elizabeth-213 Cadden, Mary--34 Cala, Elena-82,215 Calanni, Carl-35 Calanni, Daniel-103 Calanni, Iudith-34 Calanni, Perscilla-B3 Caldwell, Candy-103 Caldwell, Charles-83 Cali, Iosephine-34 Cali, Theresa-35 Calvert, Carolyn-103,231 Campbell, Ann-82,163 Campion, john-34,141,146 Campion, L. Michael-103,239 Campion, Maura-83 Capestrani, Dino-103,137 Carltali, Sal-34,129 Capizzi, Cynthia-103,231 Caprino, Karen-103,231 Caprino, Peter-35 Card, Cheryl-103 Carder, Kathleen-34 Carlo,jerry-129 Carlo, Patricia-34,165,233 Carlson, Bonne-103,231,235 Carlson Christopher-83 239 Ciancio, Linda-103,231 Ciccerella, Cheryl-36 Cimo, Sandra-37 Cirincione,1oseph-83,203 Cirincione, Mary lo-36 Cirincione, Robert-36 Civa, Cynthia-103 Civa, Marguerite-37 Civiletto, Carrie-103,231 Clark, Debra-103,231 Clark, Elizabeth-83 Clark, john-104,143 Clarkson, Brad-83,237,238 Classon, Gerry-37 Coan, Tamara-104 Cobb, Rhonda-84 cockshon, Juli-104,235 Colabello, Anthony-84 Colander, lohn-37,149 Colburn, Randy-104,141 Colburn, Robert-84 Cole, Lynn-37 Coleson, David-37,224,238 Collier, Mike-85 Colucci, Rose-85,187 Comella, Patricia-38,63,235,239 Condio, Susan-104 Condon, Patricia-39 Congdon, Robin-85 Connolly, Elizabeth-104 Connelly, Ieanne-38,76,119 Conner, lean-39 Connor, Robert-38 Constantine, Christina-104 Constantino, Beverly lo-38 Constantino, Ioe-85 Constantino, john-85,81 Conti, Suzanne-85,238 Conyer, Cardell-149 Cook, Cheryl-85 Carlson, Cynthia-35,72,2B3 Carlson, Darlene-35 Carlson, Dianne-102,231 Carlson, L. Doug-35,'I52,'I30, 232,233 Carlson, Gary-B3 Carlson, john-35,'l49,237,238 Carlson, Karen-83,132 Carlson, Lori-82,89,233 Carlson, Mark-82 Carlson, Mark-82 Carlson, Pamela-36 Carlson, Robert-235 Carlson, Sherry-36 Carlson, Steve-l0'l,102,130,152 Daniel-83,220 Carmichael, Nancy-83 Carnes, Brian-102 Carnes, Gary-36 Carney, Susan-36 Carone, joseph-102 Carrick, Dennis-102,231 Carter, Andre-141 Carter, Steven-150 Caruso, Mary Ann-36 Casel,loy-102 Catania, Marianne-37,233 Catania, Thomas-36,129 Catchpole, lane-36,170 Cederquist, Sandra-36 Chestnut, Theodore-35 Cheney, Ricky-103 Chesnut, Sherry-102 Chili, lana-83 Chimera, joseph-103 Christensson, Gunilla-36,'l60, 223,233 Chunn, Louise-231 Ciancio, Christine-103 Ciancio, Kathleen-36 Cook, Douglas-84 Colley, Cathleen-84,231 Cooney, Diane-39 Cooney, Donya-105 Corbin, Diane-84,231 Cordosi,1ody-105 Cortright, Ronald-38,149 Cortright, Robert-115 Costanzo, Toni-86,145 Costanzo, Josie-105 Costello, james-85 Cowan, Richard-85,238 Coxson, Charlie-232 Craig, Debra-85 Cresanti, Peter-85 Crick, Thomas-38 Crossley, leff-39,232,233 Crowl, Dennis-39 Crowl, Steven-105,135 Culberson, David-85 Cummings, Steve-39,129 Cunningham, Clyde-85 Cuoco, Joseph-39,143,153 Currie, Bonnie-39 Currie, lon-85,135 Cusimano, Cosmo-135,215 Cusimano, William-137 Dahl, Bradford-40 Dahlgren, Susan-105,231 Dahlgren, Daly, Tam Timothy-105 my-105 D'Angelo, Marie-104,231 D'Angelo, Patty-104 D'Angelo, Samuel-40,138 Danielson, Debra-41 Danna, john-104 Danna, Susan-40,29 Darling, Robert-84,141 Daversa, David-40 Daversa, Randy-'I37 Davis jk Af, N Davis, Davis, Davis, , lerome-84 Bennett-41 Daniel-104,231 Ellen-105,239 Davis, Rosalee-40 Davison, Daniel-84,135 DeHaven, Daniel-129 DeLong, Gregg-220 Delong, Sue-40,114,171 DeMarco, Kevin-150 DeMarco, Marc-40 DePane, jo Ann-40,233,119 DePane, Laurie-91 DePetro, Michelle-105,145,231 Deppas, lohn-105,150 Deppas, Louis-40,'l19,237,238 DeSantis, Patricia-41 Destro, Ronnie-41 Deuble, Dennis-105 Deyell, Robert-104 Dibble, Valerie-4'l Dickerson, Gary-141 Dickerson, Kathy-41 Dickson, Laurie-105,132 DiDomenico, Gary-41,138,139 DiDomenico, Valerie-105 Digregorio, Carol-105,201 Dill, lacquallne-233 Dill, Michelle-40,233 DiMaio, Deborah-85,235 Dimas, Linda-104 Dimas, Susan-40,72,167 DiNapoli, Anne Marie-85 Dingman, Lucy-'IO4 DiSabantonio, Iayne-85,231 Dispenza, Charles-40,53,221 Dispenza, Sarah-85 1 cw XXX 'af-.. 7 ,Q xx ,R - NU ff fiihiflii' 1 ,A - N, ,qc -,wrmq 1, , Q f .4-fe, ., ,l . ' . ' :iii bs' NN if-G H s 'V A Sli fl' X 4,1 . 1 Dittrich, lody-85 Dittrich, Vicki-40 Dolce, Karen-40,214 Dolka, Tom-41 Domenici, Ioan-231 Domenici, Ioan-B5 Donato, Antonette-104 Donato, leffrey-41 Doolittle, Timothy-135 Doolittle, Wendy-41 Doverspike, Linda-41 Dowd, Kim-85 Drew, Dennis-84 Dynys, Frederick-41,135 Eade, Cynthia-'I04 Eberly, james-42,149 Eckberg, Anita-42 Ecklund, David-105 Ecklund, Lisa-34,42,233 Eddy, Pamela-84,231,235 Edsrom, Karen-84,93 Eggleston, David-42 Ellis, Craig-63 Ellis, james-42 Ellis, Kay-102,105 Ellison, leanine-84,233 Elston, Kenneth-42 Elston, Wendy-105 Engdahl, Kenneth-84 Englund, Mark-105 Engwall, Sue-84 Erickson, Iudy-43,238 Erickson, lulie-104 Ecrickson, Kathleen-84,238 Erickson, Rebecca-84 Erickson, Robert-104,130 Erickson, Shirley-43,76,1'l9,233 Erickson, Steven-84,130 Erickson, Thomas-43 Erickson, Juanita-43 Ericson, Randall-42 Espin, Rick-84 Esslinger, Tammara-104,231,239 Estabrook, loanne-84 Evanczik, Cathleen-43 Evanczik, Nicholas-84 Ewing, Debra-84 Ewing, Douglas-104,239 Fafinski,1ohn-42,135,153 Fagerstrom, Randall-42 Fair, Kenneth-42 Faison, Debra-42 Faison, Victoria-147 Farley, Daniel-42,135 Farley, Terrance-43 Farley, Valerie-43 Farrar, Debra-105 Farrar, Gloria-43 Farrar, Sylvia-105 Farr, Mary-105 Faso, Cynthia-84 Faulkner, Stephen-86 Feather, Bruce-43 Feldt, Debbie-105 Felton, lim-138 Field, Ian-86 Field, Illl-86 Finnemore, Debra-86 Fiore, Katherine-104 Fiore, Mark-237,238 Firoella, Richard-104 Fiorella, William-104 Fiscus, RoseMary-104 Fisher, Mark-104 Fisher, Richard-104 Foley, Pamela-73,233 Forsberg, Kip-129 Fosberg, Debra-104 Foti, Andrew--207 Foti, james-231 Foti, loette-87 Foti, Robert-87 Foti ,ROSS-99,'l00,'l05,'l37,189 Fox, Nancy-105,231 Francis, Richard-105 Francis, Ron-87 Francis, Stanley-87 Franks, loyce-231 Franks, Norma-87 Fredo, Iulie-87,231 Freernan, lames-86,238 Frye, lohn--105,137 Galati, Ann Marie-106 Galati, Rose Ann-86 Galbato, Thomas-129,135,149 Calbier, Marisa-86,233,239 Gampietro, Nicholas-86 Gardner, Bruce-106,231,232 Garifi,Anthony-105 Garifi, losanne-87,235 Garvey, Karen-87 Garvin, Ronnie-87 Gates, Stacey-86 Geisler, Arnold-106 Genco, Rosary-86,233 Genco, Theresa-86 Geraci, ludy-106 Gilbert, Chauncey-135 Gill, Arthur-65,148,149,'l53 Gilson, Susan-86,233 Giordano, Gregory-107,151 INDEX 245 Giordon, Cynthia-106 Gioia, Charles-87 Glatz, Kim-46,232,233,238,239 Glowa, Karin-46 Golden, janet-87 Golden, Richard-46 Goldman, Paul-130,133 Gollnick, Rebecca-46 Goodwin, Clifford-46 Goranson, julie-107 Gordan, Suzann-107,238 Gourley, Cynthia-87 Graham, Curt-106,137 Graham, Cynthia-86 Grassi, james-47 Gray, Dennis-46,135,141 Greco, Steve n-46 Green, Merrill-106 Green, Walter-46,129,171 Greene, Linda-106,132,231,235 Greenwault, Debbie-106 Gregory, Deborah-86 Gregory, Stephen-106,112 Gregory, Susan-46,59 Grice, Denise-46 Grice, john-106 Griffin, Martha-86,132 Grover, Darlene-106 Grover, julie-86 Grow, john-47 Gruel, john-130 Gullberg, Steven-46 Gullo, Carmella-107 Gullo, Gloria-47 Gullo, Katherine-47 Gullotti, Frank-47 Gullotti, june-86,233 Gustafson, Brenda-107 Gustafson, Brian-47 Gustafson, Daniel-47,76,119 Gustafson, Gary-46 Gustafson, james-107 Gustafson, jan-47 Gustafson, Laurel-106 Gustafson, Mark-86 Gustafson, Scott-47 Gustafson, Steven-86 Hackett, Paula-47 Hackett, Sharon-106 Hagstrorn, jill-47,62 Hall, Charles-47 Hall, Dianne-48 Halt, Tim-106 Hamilton, Karen-48 Hammerstedt, john-48 Hammond, Holly-B7 Hanselman, Rebeca-87,215 Haney, Clarence-106 Hannon, Mark-106,137,141 Hansen, Mary-106 Hanson, Debra-86 Hanson, Elizabeth-87 Hanson, Elizabeth-86 Hanson, Lisa-144 Hanson, Mark-86 Harring, Patricia-106 Hartman, Cynthia-48 Harvey, Nancy-48 Harvey, Virginia-107,235 Haskell, William-107 Hawley, David-49 Hayes, Michael-49,232,233 Hayes, Patrick-86 Healy, Eileen-86,235 Hearburg, Kathy-49 Heberle, Scott-107 Hedberg, Cynthis-49 lzledlund, Lowell-27,49 Heelas, jacquelyn-48 Heintzelman, Daniel-86,135 246 INDEX Hendrickson, Carol-48,238 Heikinheimo, Tapani-48,232 239,170 Henry, Ranae-86 Herritt, Cathy-87 Hicks, janet-106 Hicks, joan-48 Hicks, Samuel-106 Higley, Gerald-48 Hill, Debra-87,232,233 Hilt, jeffrey-87,151 Hinson, Cheryl-48 Hinson, Richard-137 Hipchen, jacqueline-48 Hnatyszyn, Mark-107,238 Hoaglund, Laurie-48,144,233 Hoard, Kimberly-48,119,238,170 Hodnett, james-49,135 Hodnett, Linda-49 Hohman, Ann-48,49 Hohman, Michael-107 Hoisington, john-49 Holm, Randy-87 Holmes, jeffrey-49 Holmes, Susan-107,231 Holt, Cynthia-50,233 Hopkins, Nancy-50,233 Hough, Clayton-107 Howard, Lesley-107,132 Howard, Mark-51,119 Howard, Mark-119 Howard, jark-51 Howard, Noel-107 Hoyt, Frances-51,233 Huckelbery, julie-87 Hult, Timothy-238 Hultgren, Laurie-51 Hultman, Brian-107,113,239 Humes, Diana-51 Hummerick, jayne-50 Hunt, jack-50 Hunter, Evelyne-87,231 Huntington, Dawn-87 Hurst, joAnn-51,106 Hurst, john-151 Hutley, Clarence-51 Hyer, Arlene-88 Hyer, Darlene-88 Hyer, Doug-130,131,152 Indriolo, Mary-88 Ingerson, Susan-51 Ingrao, Richard-88 Ives, Lewis-51,232,233 jackson, Kathy-51 jacobson, Bruce-128 jacobson, james-50,237,238 jacobson, Kathy-50 lager, Vicki-106 jamieson, Wendy-51 jefferson, Sharon-235 jeffery, Karen-107 f johnson,Gregg-108 johnson, Helen-89 johnson,john-52 johnson, judy-52 johnson, Karen-53 johnson, Karen-53 johnson, Kay-108 johnson, Craig-108 johnson, Larry-108 johnson, Laurie-108 johnson, Lori-109,231 johnson, Mark-53,238,239 johnson, Mary Beth-89 johnson, Mary-53 johnson, Michael-53,141 johnson, Michele-89 jenkins, Susan-107 johnson, Barbara-51,31,26,233 johnson, Bonita-107 johnson, Brenda-50 johnson, Brenda-50 johnson, Bruce-51,119,238 johnson, Candance-107,231 johnson, Cheryl-107,231 johnson, Cynthia-88,238 johnson, Dana-107,143,153 johnson, Daniel-108,239 johnson, David-51 johnson, Debra-52 johnson, Debra jo-88,80 johnson, Debra Sue-88 johnson, Diane-89,231 johnson, Douglas-52 johnson, Douglas-108,137 johnson, Gary-52,239 johnson, Nancy-238 johnson, Nancy jo-52,235 johnson, Patricia-89,231 johnson, Quentin-109,114 johnson, Sandra-89,231 johnson, Shirley-231 johnson, Steven-52,141 johnson, Steven-137 johnson, Thomas-109 johnson, Thomas-88,135 johnson, Timothy-52,237,238, 239 johnson, William-88,130 johnstone, William-88 jones, Rae-52 jones, Roberta-B8 jonethis, Barbara-88,174 jordan, Tom-140,141 josephson, Patty-88,238 joy, Vincent'-52,232,233 jursted, Leann-88 Kapuscinski, Ted-89 Karash, joyce-53 Katzenberger, Richard-141 Kelts, Cynthia-89 Kennedy, Rebecca-89,92 Kent, Gary-88 Kesby, Cheryl-53,233 Kesby, Linda-233 Kestler, Mark-88 Kidder, jeffrey-53 King, Robert-109 Klein, Evan-53,76 Knickerbocker, Rodney-53 Koch, Deborah-109,231 Komula, Michael-54 Kovel, Keith-54,135 Koser, Daniel-88,129,135 Kosko, Deborah-108,110 Kroon, Robert-55,238 Kudzy, Dennis-55 Kuhre, Beth-108 Kulig, Scott-138,139 Kulig, Steven-88 La Barbera, Anthony-98,108,188 La Barbera, Christine-55 Laidlaw, Loriane-108,111,231 Laird, Theodore-89 LarMarca, Kathleen-108 LaMarca, Mary-55 LaMonica, Kim-55 LaMonica, Steven--108 Landy, Brian-54,135,141 Landy, Cheryl-89,233 Landy, Phillip-108,137 Landy, Sarann-54 Langworthy, Kathleen-109 Lappin, Camilla-88 Larson, Beth-55 Larson, Cynthia-109 Larson, Dan-88 Larson, Diane-55 Larson, Karen-109,231 Larson, Mark-88,237,238 Larson, Richard-81,88,141,237, 238 Larson, Sally-89 Larson, Shelley-89 Laskaris, Tina-231 Lassen, Thomas-55 Latona, Terry-109 Lauer, Terri-55 Lauer, Sherri-89 Laughlin, Anthony-109,137 Laurer, Don-138 Lausterer, Mary-55 Lawn, Teresa-109 Lawson, Stephen-109 Leathers, Stephen-135,231 Leathers, Susan-54,232 Lee, Raymond-108 Leeper, Gregory-150 Leeper, Manuel-54,67,135,153 LeRoy, Sharon-88 Lewis, Kathlen-55,119 Lindberg, james-54 Lindfors, Daniel-237,238 Lindquist, Gregory-108 Lindquist, Jeffery-85,130 Lindquist, Jeffrey-54,aa,131,1e4, 232,233 Lingenfelter, Sandra-88,233 Linn, Karen-89,232,233 Linquist, Stephen-130 Lindstrom, Brian-88,130 Lisciandro, Diana-89 Little, Daniel-108 Liuzzo, Iohn-54 Lobb, Mark-231 Lofecheck, Richard-54,161,232, 233 Lombardo, Peggy-89,231 Loucks, JoAnne-54 Love, Sandra-109 Lovecchio, Thomas-109 Loverme, Anthony-55 Loverme, Cynthia-109 Loverme, Jeffery-56 Lucas, Bonnie-53,56 Lucchesi, Susan-109,132 Luce, Micheal-109,137 Luciano, john-39,128,135 Ludwiczak, Craig-150 Lund, Karin-57,76,'l'l9,'l32 Lundell,julie-57,77,119,165 Lundell, Patrick-109 Lundmark, Susan-233 Lundquist, Rick-118 Lunnemore, Debbie-233 Lusk, David-151 Lynn, Deborah-57 Lyons, Colleen-57,119,165 Maczaczyi, Steven-109 Madden, Brenda-108 Maisto Maisto Maisto Gloria-89 Helen-108,231 Maisto, Maisto, , Pamela-57 ,Patricia-89,231 ,Sharon-89,231 Mallare, Brian-90,237 Malmatrom, Gayle-56 Malone, Karen-56,233 Malta, Charles-108,137 Malta, Rosanne-57 Mancari, ludith-57 Manders, ludy-90,94 Manno, Andrea-90,233 Maradei, Ana-57 Marchiando, Richard-90 Marchincin, Edward-109 Marchini, Daniel-109 Marckisotto, Paula-90 Marino, Thomas-57 Marker, Natalie-57,119,233 Marotto, Brenda-56 Marsh, Lori-29,56,77,118 Marsh, Timothy-90 Martenson, Susan-231 Martin, Chris-108 Martin, Kenneth-90 Martin, Patrick-163 Martin, Paul-56,232,233 Martin, Robert-56 Martin, Thomas-108,163 Martin, Vicky-108 Marucci, Daniel-56 Mattison, Kimberly-56,119,235 Maurer, Carl-56,224 McCanna, james-56 McCray, Robert-91 McDonald, Janice-91,235,239 McEIarth, lames-149 Mclntyre, Cynthia-56 Mclntyre, Kevin-56 McKotch, Karen-59 McKotch, Sharon-59 McMillan, lon-108 McMurray, Kathleen-108 McNeal, Scott-108 Meabon, Bonnie-59,233 Melice, Anthony-59 Merchant, Andrew-108 Merchant, Laura-58 Messina, Mark-90 Miele, Grace-58 Migliore, Ronald-109 Miletti, Lorraine-109 Miletti, Nicholas-59,67,129,151 Miley, Cynthia-81,90 Miletello, Margaret-90,132 Miller, Autumn-58,66 Miller, William-58 Milton, Thomas-90 Milton, Thomas-90 Minella, Mike-151 Miraglia, joseph-59 Mistretta, lohn-129,135 Mitchell, Eugene-110,137 Mlacker, Brian-90,239 Mlacker, Gary-58,237 Mlacker, Gregory-90,237 Montagna, Micheal-110 Montecavo, Gina-58 Moon, leannie-58 Moon, Roberta-110 Moore, Robert-110 Moore, Timothy-91 Morales, Elida-233 Morales, Herman-137,141 Moran, Cynthia-110 Morgante, Charles-110 Morreale, Zina-222,233 Morris, Linda-111 Morrison, Bruce-91,118,187, 232,233 Morrow, Carol-111 Morse, Cheryl-58,238 Morse, Iaclyn-58,232,233,238 Mortimer, Helen-59,132 Mortimer, james-111 Morton, Mark-59 Morton, Mark-59 Moynihan, Mary-60,147 Moynihan, Stephen-91,209 Moynihan, Therese-91 Mula, Lucinda-60 Munella, Mike-110 Munson, Daniel-91,153 Murvine, Karen-61 Muscarella, Diane-61 Myer, Gregory-60 Myers, Dan-91 Myers, Debra-110,230 Myers, Sue-60 Nagle, Gerald-91,'l87,232,233 Nagy, George--61 Nalbone, Charles-160,231,232 Nalbone, Kimberly-61 Oakes, Bruce-90 O'Brien, Michael-90 O'Conner, Antoinette-90 O'Conner, Mary lo-60 O'Conner, Michael-61 Olds, Patricia-27,30,61,144 Olds, Sally-111,231 Oliver Graceann-61,119,238 23Q Nalbone, Michael-60 Nalbone, Peter-60 Neid, Eileen-110 Nelson, Brenda-110,235 Nelson, Cynthia-61,166 Nelson, john-111 Nelson, Kathy-61,209 Nelson, Kerstin-111,231 Nelson, Linda-111,231 Nelson, Mary-91 Nelson, Tina-231 Neuman, Carol-231 Newbree, Lawrence-135 Newman, jeffrey-61,146 Newton, leffrey-61 Newbre, Robin-110 Newhouse, Mary-110 Newman, Carol-110 Nicosia, Mary-110 Oliver, Linda-90,233 Olsen, Barbara-90 Olson, Curtis-61,135 Olson, james-90,135 Olson, james-61 Olson, Rebecca-110,236 Olson, Sand ra-110,231 Olson, Scott-62 Olson, sue-110,231 Olson, Steve-62 Olson, Terry-62 Olson, Thomas-62 Orem, Andrew-162 Niel, Lucinda-111,231 Nobbs, David-91,232,233 Noonan, jay-61,135 Noonan, Michelle-111,145,167 Nordsiek, Michael-130 Norquist, Mary-91,237 Norton, Donna-91 Nosbish, Keith-60 Ordines, Rachelle-90 Ordines, Raymond-62 Ortendahl, Lynne-91 Osterdahl, Lois-91 Ostrander, Steven-137 Pacheco, Sharon-62 Pacheco, Suzanne-110 Page, Adrianne-63 Page, Julianna-111 Paivanas, Gust-63,135,146 Paivanas, Sue-111 Pajersky, lanet-63 Pajersky, Kevin-63 Paladino, john-91 Paladino, Kandis-111,145 Palm, Linda-91,238 Palmer, Kim-63 Palmer, Mark-111 Palmer, Peter-62 INDEX 247 Palmeri, lodi-111 Panebianco, Frank-111 Panebianco, Laura-62 Panebianco, Paul-91,135 Panebianco, Mary-111 Parker, Bruce-163,239 Parker, Christine-91 Parker, David-232,233 Parks, Debora-62 Park, Micheal-62 Parsona, Gregory-91 Pascarello, lim-138 Paterniti, Guy-119 Paterniti, Kathy-92 Paterniti, Trudy-62,233 Paul, Sidney-63,135 Pauley, Dawn-63 Pauley, Debra-110 Paulson, Bradley-110,141 Pavlock, Carol-110,231 Paxton, lames-63 Pearson, Lisa-110 Penhollow, Karen-110 Penhollow, Roger-92,135 Pen hollow, Valarie-63 Pennington, Robert-63 Pennington, Tracy-110 Perkey, Debbie-111 Perkey, Eleanor-111 Perry, Melania-92 Peters, Gayle-111 Peters, Lois-111 Peterson, Becky-64,233,235 Peterson, Charles-64 Peterson, Diana-111 Peterson, Hope-111 Peterson, lon-93 Peterson, Susan-64 Peterson, Wallace-114,239 Phelps, Karen-64 Phillips, Randy-93 Piazza, janet-64 Pierce, Linda-111 Pihl, cheryl-112,235 Pike, lacquelyn-112,238 Pintagro, Donna-112 Pischera, Sebastian-129 Polley, Ann-65 Polley, Susan-64 Pollino, Iulie-64 Pollino, Lisa-112 Porter, lacquelyn-93,233 Porter, Sandra--82 Potts, Linda-93,237 Pratt, Phillip-93,232 Pratt, Vera-107,112,231 Preddy, Philip-112 Prezbolinski, Daniel-129 Price, Betty-112 Price, Samuel-65 Propheter, john-113,150 Proudman, Phyllis-64 Provorse, Connie-113 Prunty, Sandra-64,119 Przybelinski, Dan-87,135,149 Przybelinski, Mark-113 Pullan, Micheal-65 Pullan, Ttadd-64,232,233 Quinones, Carmen-28,64 Racitano, Mary-113 Raffa, Mary lo-92 Raineir, Mary-B1,93,144 Raisley, Kay-65 Rapp, Brian-65 Rapp, Charles-112 Rasmussen, Kevin-112 Rasmussen, Wayne-65 Reading, William-112,150 Reale, David-65 Reale, Robin-65 248 INDEX Ream, Becky-67 Ream, Brenda-112 Reed, Craig-141 Reedy, Debra-112,231 Reeves, Robert-112,231,232 Regan, Kathleen-112,145 Regan, Robert-149 Reichard, Penny-113 Reimondo, Gary-92 Reinhold, Victor-113 Reynolds, Audrey-92 Rich, Sharon-93,232,233,239 Richetti, Susan-93,178 Riczker, Renee-93,238 Riddle, jeffrey-67,232,233 Riddle, lulie-187 Rigoli, Ross-64,148,149,153 Rigoli, Thomas-93 Rinaldo, Janet-113,231 Rine, Brad-67,128 Riolo, Anthony-112,231,233 Rishell, lerry-93 Rishell, Nancy lo-67 Rizzo, Kathleen-112,231 Roach, Janice-93,231 Robbins, Williams-112 Roberts, Lawrence-67 Roberts, Walter-93,141 Robinson, Martha-67,132,203, 231 Robinson, Todd-67,232,233 Root, Deanna-92 Roselle, Mary-67 Rosenberg, Aaron-112 Rosenberg, Erick-130 Rosenquist, Cynthia-67 Ross, Karen-92 Ross, Mary-231 Ross, Richard-67 Rough, Gary-66 Rowland, Shelia-112 Ruiz, lorge-66 Ruslink, ludith-112,238 Ruslink, Paula-66,238 Ruth, Brenda-66 Ryan, Suzette-231 Sabino, Mary-66 Saegar, Ian-67,174 Safford, Robert-112 Safford, Ruth'-92 QU- 5-.. ww-.wa Salemme, lohn-67 Samuelson, Nancy-66 Samuelson, Terry-92,219 Sandberg, Karen-92,233 Sandberg, Kathleen-92,233 Sanden, Susan-112,231,235 Sandstrom, Barbara-145,231 Sandstrom, Linnea-66 SanFilippo, Michael-113 Sanford, Lori-113 Santamaria, james-113 Sauciuc, Arthur-92,135 Saullo, ludy-92 Schaffnit, Patricia-92 Schmonsky, Debra-113 Schnizler, Robert-66 Schroorn, Terri-113 Schuckers, Trudy-92,113,231 Schultz, Karen-113,231 Schwarzmeir, Donald-66 Scott, Robin-66 Searsone, Patty-67 Seastedt, Ronald-92,187 Secor, Shelley-92 Seely, Mark-92 Seiberg, Dale-92,232,233 Seiberg, Paula-112,231 Sellers, Bruce-67,119,232,233 Senske, Kathleen-68 Senske, Steven-112 Serrano, Caryl-112,166,231 Servis, Sandra-68 Servoss, Michael-68,135 Seward, Valerie-68,118,239 Shagla, Lori-113 Shaughnessy, William-130,232 Shaughnessy, Patrick-7,113,130, 231,232 Shaughnessy, William-92 Shaw, Dennis-92 Shelgren, Paul-231 Sherman, Mark-8S,92,130 Sherman, Patricia-68 Shavory, Philip-93 Sholin, Terry-93 Short, lulie-113 Shoup, Gene-93,151 Shults, Cynthia-113,132,231 Shults, Tim-69,130,133,152 Silsby, Carl-69 1 Simko, john-113 Simms, Iina-144,145 Sinatra, Sandra-238 Sisley, Robert-68,135,141 Skidmore, Gayle-68 Skinner, Ernest-93 Skinner, Richard-113 Skinner, Robert-113 Smeragliuolo, Daniel-69 Smeragliuolo, Debra-69 Smeragliuolo, Diane-112,189 231,239 Smith, Bradley-68 Smith, Brenda-68 Smith, Diane-93 Smith, Donald-69 Smith, Donald-69 Smith, Ianet-69,132 Smith, jeffrey-68 Smith, Kathleen-69 Smith, Lynn-112 Smith, Lynn-112 Smith, Suzanne-113 Smith, Terry-147 Smith, Vicki-113 Smith, William-113,150 Snyder, jill-69,174,233,235 Soldano, Cheryl-70 Salinger, Stephen-70 Soneson, Stephen-71,130,131 232,233,239 Sorvelli, janet-93 Southwick, Donald-71 Spaulding, ludith-113 Spaulding, Sharon-71,235 Spoto, lerald-94 Stanton, Sandra-94 Stanton, Sharon-94 States, Cathi-113 Steed, Douglas-71 Steed, Hugh-113 Steen, David-94,227 Stefanelli, Salvatore-71,220 Stenstrom, David-70,232,233 Stevenson, Richard-70 Stoller, Melinda-114,231 Stone, Bruce-113,138 Storms, julie-71,233,238,239 Storms, Marilyn-94 Stranigan, Bradley-151 Sunder, janet-94 Sunder, Patricia-7'I Sundholm, Kent-71 Sutton, jeffrey-71 Svensson, LeRoy-71 Swails, Kathy-114 Swanson, Charles-70 Swanson, loan-94 Swanson, Kevin-95 Swanson, Lisa-114,231 Swanson, Rebecca-70 Swanson, Robert-114,239 Swanson, Stephen-115,130 Swanson, Stephen-94,237 Swanson, Susan-70 Swanson, Todd-141 Swartz, Scott-95 Sweeney, Debra-115 Sweetheimer, Nelson-70 Swensen,Michael-130 Szpara, loyce-70 Svensson, LeRoy-71 Taber, Harold-70 Taft, Larry-70 Taylor, Dawn-95,235 Taylor, Terry-70 Teresi, Marcella-95,233 Terrano, Phillip-115 Terry, Lynn-44 Thomes, Melanie-70 Thompson, Kathleen-115 Thompson, Sheryll-95 Thompson, Susan-115,218 Thompson, Timothy-70 Thorpe, Mark-95,128,'l29,135 Thorstenson, Deborah-94 Thunberg, Shelley-94 Tingwall, Rebecca-72,132,233 Tomassini, juanita-115,235 Tomb, layne-115,231 Tonder, Douglas-114 Tonder, james-94,135 Tonkin, Barbara-72 Tonkin, Debra-114 Tousley, Mary-73,238 Tracy, Martha-231 Trapani, Kerin-'I14 Trass, Mary-95 Triscari, Diane-95 Triscari, Maryann-95 Triscari,10hn-231,232 Trostle, Mark-114 Trostle, Matthew-73 Troxell, Austin-72,164,119 Truax, Rodney-115,130 Truax, Roger-115,130 Trubic,1ohn-129 Trussalo, Mary Lou-72,233 Trusso, Cynthia-115 Trusso, Laura-95,233 Trusso, Mary Beth-73 Trusso, Paul-73,151 Trusso, Robert-138 Trusso, Sylvia-114,188,231 Tucchesi, Sue-145 Tuccio, Anthony-72 Tuccio, Mark-149 Turck, Cynthia-72,207 Turner, Lucinda-47,63,73 Turnquist, Ava-95 Vaccaro, Diane-95 Vail, julie-'l'l4 Valvo,1udy-73 Van Arsdale, Jeffery-114 Van Every, Mary lane-114 Van Ord, Doreen-72 Vazquez, Pedro-231,232 Veitz, Judith-72,179 Vella, Grace-115 Venable, lohneen--95 Ventura, Virginia-73,133,'I44, 171 Verrett, Cynthia-115 Vicario, Anthony-73 Vizine, Diane-94 Vizine, Sheryl-115 Volpe, Charles-73 Voltmann, Linda-49,73,'l19,'l33, 233 Voltmann, Timothy-109,114,130 VonVolen, Robert-94,95 Vosberg, Gregory-94 Vosberg, Mark-138 Vullo, Christine-95 Vullo, Charles-73,232,233 Vullo, Sally-74 Wadsworth, Susan-95 Wagner, Deborah-95 Waggoner, Cheryl-56,74 Waid, Timothy-74 Waite, Steve-129 Walker, Danette-231 Wallen, Cathleen-74 Walrod, Susan-95 Warden, Pamela-74 Warner, Debra-75 Weaver, Marcia-114 Webster, David-74 Weedon, Anne-114,231 Weilacher, Debbie-114,144,145 Weilacher, Lorraine-114 Weilacher, William-114 Weiss, Bonnie-74,77,'l19,'l33 Weiss, Ronile-115 Welker, Thomas-74 Wells, Debra-74 Wert, james-115 Wheeler, Nancy-26,74,30,77, 'l'l9,232,233,49 White, Alan-75,130 White, Maria-95 Whitford, Carole--95 Whitmore, Mark-'l'l4 Wiechu, Elizabeth-'I15 Wikman, Nils-75,232,233 Wilcox, Nannette-74 Wilder, Ioanne-105,114,145 Wilder, Patrick-75 Wilhelm, jeffrey-227 Williams, Arnold-141 Williams, Darlene-75,132 William, Diane-95,238,132 Williams, Karen-231 Williams, Paul-114,144 Williams, Richard-75 Wilson, Randall-94 Wiltsie, Charlene-94,132 Wiltsie, Patrick-114 Wiltsie, Paul-'l'l4 Wiltsie, Robert-114 Wirges, Donna-94 Wolinsky, Steven-75,233 Wood, Robin-95 Woodard, Durenka-70,74,233 Woodward, David-75 Woodard, Gary-75,151 Woodward, Kenneth-114 Wordelman, David-129,135 Workens, Brenda-94 Wright, Deidra-94 Yager, Gary--94 Yahn, Cheryl-75 Youker, Debra-95,231 Young, Lance-75 Young, Thomas-52,75,77,'I 19, 232,233 Young, William-115,231,232 Zanghi, Micheal-'l'l5,'l29,'l37, 150 Zdunski, Cindy-115 I 4-1' INDEX 249 ,M J' QW' .,.g .nw ,Q A Speak your truth quietly and clearly. These words don't mean you have to try to change the world, merely stick up for what you believe in. There are many things that can be changed if you just try. So many people criticize society, the school, or their friends. They condemn institutions and beliefs, but offer no better substitutions for them. If you truly believe in something, speak up, give your opinions, but speak constructively. It is easy to condemn, and difficult to create, but so honorable to create. What- ever you do, if it is constructive, it is worthwhile. Never be afraid to speak your truth. People may laugh at you for it, but as long as you know in your own mind that is is good, then it is good. You Are A Child Of The l 1 U n iverse Remember what peace may bein silence Be on good terms with all persons ll I! l f Speak your truth quietly and clearly Above all, be yourself 5 I ff! I I kk lf., XA x X In 253 I 1 4 254 Above all, be yourself. School, an institution that tends to mold individuals into the set pattern society demands, teaches us the difficulty of being out- selves. Credits, requirements, demands of teachers, parents, fellow students . . . all force us slowly, but inexorably into the roles we are supposed to play, acceptance: into a club, a fraternity or sorority, a college, or just a group of people, is counted as so important in our society. Unfortunately in order to be accepted, we usually sacrifice or comprise our ideals and beliefs. Instead of adding our new and unconventional ideas to whatever we join we some- times shed our uniquiness for the drab coat of uni- formity. Despite both the external and internal pres- sures upon us, we can be different. We can, each one of us, be unique. Make yourself heard, make yourself matter. Make yourself. ,alba I .L To Share Our Love Is Why We Came Show our peace in all you do Peace we leave with you our friend To share your love ,rl if ,.e.- We give to you so you can give to others too ,Q