Kenmore High School - Kenitorial Yearbook (Kenmore, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1971 volume:

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MW VOLUME xLvu WMD W M E www QW ji! ML A WfjjWf M ACTIVITIES 14 SPORTS 64 FACULTY 2 Rmwwwy W UNDERCLASSIVIEN 112 SENIOFZS 146 ADVERTISING CONTENTS . ww .Gila-.-,...,, J :J ff.,-. 'EM ..,- 1:-5. ,, , .. I 4- V1 A- . I I I- A f N... KENIVIOFIE WEST IS A WORLD IN MOTION. We f I Ir is wsu, u 5 I I I 'Q 'Q if, I 4 xv ' -ffiulg f q,1Ygj1h,5ie'5,: H!--H Q , Wifi? REMQEWMY: wg, ' . M f M . PM 'I :N hx 1 Iv if , M iq: 'i.','X NW' . 1 .. -'M A, Q1' y Q., ' A R 1 :P 7 x. L Y 1, Y if X . My , i by 'I s 2 V ' ' A- 1 ' A f X 'A 1 ' gi ' J V-ru X K V 4 cf XY, . ,- , , . X NW' , v 'Q - 1 ' ax 2 E ,Mi ' Q , f a, fx, 4 BQ A X! 5' ' A Y' '32 M . I I 8 1 1 5 v,., ' 3 3 5 4 , A -4. f Q A K , 5 f ..- Em . ' -'E ,: , , Vasu - 3 ,Q W ms f. ' .. M i 1,9411 I L f 5 I STUDENTS FILLING THEIR DAYS AND NIGHTS WITH ACTIVITY, SHARING WITH KQ- Q21 53 'X -. '- ' 'QA-421 ' 3 T V R, g 2 -h'f f Si A A+ R KI , .. 57-75 -571,42 ' . ,- Htlllllll mum W m'm 'Ui 5 I ! N 1 , i : . l Y ' . Q, ff PEOPLE FEELING THE EXCITEIVIENT OF A ROAFZING CROWD Min.. , AND THE SATISFACTION OF QUIET DISCOVERY. 6 fm! J' IQ Q x 'ig fy III I 9 INDIVIDUALS TRYING TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE, A' ,ff fax . f FINDING AN ANSWER, MAYBE LIVES TOUCH, INTEFZLOCK, AND GROW, X .4 ssgq A 'QQ i X if J? r'J I Ax CHANGING THE INDIVIDUAL AND CHANGING THE SCHOOL. ,M A' lil:- :,'I,, gf. I 7'9 :H If sf ,,,. .z , M' go, 'N ACTIVITIES 'Q' Hello Dance Ushers In New School Year wa- . lf V? as lilly ln, if gg u.QL,J y f Quia LL Us W mis XLTLL ' S 4 . - in l f . 1, , f 5 4' 1 if we Z,jl1,.f Wa yy I P A llglsleufl L ,g,,f,4.l lf Q - l Lui, .,L,L W V 4' f f- ,Y ll , ff' J ' X ,Wlugallix Il li West's Blue Devils Brave East Onslaught In Annual Battle 511235- , ,I 4' 'f-afar h My Q 'VB X 'I' 0 K In ,, 'Y' ,N I wa. as ,-13353.51 :W I X, 4 'I 1 .Q 'I1 Y ' VV In Yak V' syn 1, Vt: ,Wx atv.. ,V Q ,HM ,ll Wfybwi, + 0, w Rally Round The Flag, Boys! Delights Audience if 'N The military-industrial complex is out to build a missile base in Putnam's Landing, Connecticut, and the townspeople are up in arms to prevent an invasion of their quiet village. Army public relations officer Guido Dimaggio fCraig Robertsonj is sent to create a spirit of good will in the town. His troubles culminate in the middle of the Fourth of July Folk Pageant, and his neurotic fiancee, Maggie Larkin CSharon Fishery, gives his engagement ring back for the fiftieth time. When differences finally become reconciled, a missile goes off! Rally Round The Flag, Boysl, a successful venture of the class of 1971, was directed by S. J. Starr, Barb Snyder and Harry Elliott. A fine cast, able direction, and the humor of Max Schulman's lines combined to make the Senior Play an enjoyable evening's entertainment. 1, 1 19 Tripping Through Time, last year's Sophomore Show, went through the 1900's decade by decade. Singing cleaning ladies, a 1950's soda shoppe complete with a jukebox playing a jitterbug, and a folk group were among the acts presented, The junior class presented A.l.lVI.-Another Impossible Mission. On the program were dance numbers, the Return of the Flowers, a folk trio, and a Shirley Temple skit. Rock My Soul with audience participation was a fitting finale to a fine performance. Penny Lane, the presentation of the Senior Class of 1970, was a dramatic picture of the moods and ideas of the senior class. Varied scenes all related to the theme, moved fluidly through songs and dances. This year's Sophomore Show entitled A Question of Balance brought to Kenmore West a show characterized by concern and awareness of the issues of our day. Women's Liberation, the Vietnam War, and the draft were some of the controversies portrayed during the course of the show. WN! Q Hx 20 Class Shows Mirror Diverse Talents of Students lump 22 ova-an---nr W' - , ,X ,W-W, 'rp--,-Q--Q'-,..... A , ' 1' Y 'WMU 'E 3 QW- , iw ,, 'Mme'-ww ,..-.g.-it ' '?'ifg., 1:, I K . 51 ax , gf -Q 9 .Ii X J I ' A ,dad Dynamic, exciting, enchanting-only words like these can describe Auntie Mame. Vicki Taylor portrayed this irrepressible Dame of Beekman Place in Kenmore West's 1971 musical, Mame. Young Patrick Dennis comes to Manhattan to seek his only living relative, Auntie Mame. Accompanied by his straight-laced nanny, Agnes Gooch, he arrives at Mame's penthouse apartment to find a party in celebration of Today. Despite many hardships caused by the Depression, Mame, keeping her head held high and refusing to succumb to feelings of misery, lives each day with new hope. The team of Swick, Starr, and Foreman, singing, production and orchestration, collaborated again to produce fine results. Student directors Judy Dautch, Jack Weeks, and Diane Stevens along with the well-rehearsed cast transformed the script into a vibrant and living reality at each performance. West's Musical llflame Bubbles With Life and Vitality Umm 23 Weeks of preparation and planning, last minute decorations, the scurry and confusion of final details all resulted in Kenmore West's only semi-formal, the Tinsel Ball. Years of tradition and many individual efforts were incorporated into this year's annual event. Several weeks before the dance took place, plans began to take form and decorations were made. Preparations became more frantic as the week of the dance arrived. The day before, the gym's decor began to change and by the night of the Tinsel Ball, it became a Winter Wonderland full of spirit and holiday atmosphere. Tinsel Ball Highlights Holiday Season 24 f 5 H tx E 3 aiu- , ,, ,444 West Sees the World at Colorful Water Shows Last year's Aquacade, Join the Navy and See the World, was filled with south sea island girls, chaps from Australia, and many other characters from around the world. Colorful murals hung on the walls served to enhance the exotic atmosphere. 3 Q., gf V . 'ugh F The 1971 Aquacade traveled to one of the most exciting places in the world. Entitled New York City, it brimmed with bright lights, Broadway openings, and keystone cops. The extensive preparation of the swimmers, in both presentations, resulted in a fine show of their talents in the art of water ballet. M'-431. Q RI fin, Graduation Seniors Face New Horizons A walk across the stage, a hand shake, and a diploma-for West's seniors this is the culmination of three years' work, activities, and memories. The solemnity of the moment reawakens thoughts and feelings that were duiied by a reluctance to stay in one place. Seniors remember the foolish things they did, the important decisions they made, and the many faces they Knew. With a sense of relief and a sense of accomplishment, seniors look eagerly and warily toward the future. 27 STUDENT COUNCIL According to Student Council president, Chuck Sciandra, 1970-71 was the year for progress through change and so the aim of the 1970-71 Student Council was to refine and perfect the organization rather than pursue specific issues. To that end, several changes took place. A new system of representation was established, in which students were chosen in English 12, World History, and American Studies classes rather than in homerooms. To make the operation of Student Council more efficient, proposed issues were delegated to committees to be thoroughly investigated before any definite action was taken. Draft counseling, teacher evaluation, and an open lunch program were some of the ideas considered this year. lt was hoped that the changes made during the year helped to facilitate greater communication between students, faculty, and administration for the resolution of problems and the creation of new programs. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Seated Secretary M Thomas PresidentC Sciandra Advisor Mr. W. Starkweather Standing Vice President G Easterbrook Treasurer B Drew, A Students seat themselves and await the beginning of another Student Council meeting in the West Cafeteria 28 lna Flisman has a suggestion forthe foster children program, 3 'fax - '- a is? 'Y , f -f I lVlr. Starkweather offers guidelines on reporting the teacher evaluation proposal to fellow students and teachers. Vice-President Gregg Easterbrook tries to clarify the details con- cerning the collection of Betty Crocker coupons, ,,f:.w:' V, . 5.44 LW z . V K5 get ar apr-rf: J Mr. Goss reminds Council of the many responsibilities involved in the open lunch program. 29 KENITORIAL lt starts with an idea. Varying opinions concerning theme, cover design, and size of sections develop. The editors begin to work as a unit, co-operating with each other and organizing their efforts toward a common goal. Then concepts adhere and grow into one theme, one design and finally, the Kenitorial. It is never an easy task to capture an entire school with its diverse events, numerous functions and most of all, its people. The editors have braved the masses of pictures, nameslips and layouts to produce this year's Kenitorial. We feel that it is more than just an annual project, it is a portrayal of Kenmore West and the changes that characterized the school year, 1970-1971. Garry Hall, Sports Editor, Lois Trost, Seniors Editorf Phyllis Rubenstein, Business Edi tor, Holly Schmidt, Layout Editor. 30 The Kenitorial editors smile with relief at the finish of the annual picture week. KENITOBIAL STAFF-Row 1: S. McDonald, S. Stains, P. Mclntosh, Fiyback, P. Guenther, J. Driver, A. Schmidt. Row 3: J. Smith, S. F. Joy, P. Delaney, M. Simmons, J. Daugherty. Row 2: M. Facos, V. Wild, P. Szpakowski, W. Floesser, K. Mehls, J. Sperrazza, G. Gold- Sellig, S. Rubenstein, M. Thomas, S. Rosso, J. O'Brien, B. Pfohl, R. berg, M. Verney, P. Feeney, K. Feeney, N. Ellis. l ., F 112335 dwoww- ,..,.,MM , I i 1 Jon Conley, Literary Editor, Barb Milanovich, Editor-in- Paul Taylor, Photography Editor, Monica Przybyl, Activities Editor, Miss Wren, Kenito- Chiefg Mike Bernstein, Underclass Editorg Joan Cooking- rial Advisorp Anna Mecca, Seniors Editor, Kathy Baymore Typing Editor. ham, Faculty Editor. 31 KENISCOPE EDlTORS-Row 1: Advisor Mr. Evans, S. Wild, M. Leder- m3f1. f YLXXVW KENISCOPE To present more school news and to focus on the people who make things happen at West-these have been the goals of this year's Keniscope. Helping to make the student body more aware of school events, Keniscope reporters covered activities ranging from Monte Carlo Night to Student Council meetings. A new feature was added this year-an in-depth study of each academic department, showing the attitudes of students and faculty, teaching methods, and curriculum. 32 EDITORIAL BOARD-Row 1: P. Rubenstein, B. Milanovich. Row 2: S. Shapiro, J. Conley. Flow 3:C. Hicks, M. Randall, B. Berger. KENISCOPE REPORTERS-Row 1: J. Cookingham, R. Ryback, B. Fernandez, P. Mclntosh, B. Wild. Row 2: A. Lansky, A. Gerstman, J. Sperrazza, N. Croft, F. Joy, A. Lansky, M. Wolf, P. Ge- bauer. l A ALPHA PHI LAMBDA-Fiow 1: S. Friedes, D. Andritz, M. Chodorow, A. Sandler, C. Cohen, B. Koenig, A. Goldstein. Fiow 2: S. Harris, M. Facos, M. Simmons, P. Pollard, C. Derry, L. Myer, J. Haier, J. McGrath, L. Davis. Row 3: D. Panzica, P. Fliss, S. Bogom, M. Lee, P. Markey, M. Golembeski, D. Forsberg, J. O'Brien, S. Mehls, N. Ellis, P. O'Connor, S. Conley, R. Potenza. Row 4: M. Hamilton, K. Forsberg, J. Cain, J. Mageli, S. Levan, D. Bates, A. Goldstein, D. Deese, D. Mink, J. Muller, D. Oldenbrook, D. Photiadis, K. Michalak, R. Fiumley. ALPHA PHI LAMBDA Any meeting of Alpha Phi Lambda is characterized by creativity. The members of this group strive to promote better communication and understanding through diverse media such as poetry, music, and art. Unlike other school organizations, Alpha Phi Lambda has no set structure. lt is a flexible group which lends itself to many unusual projects. Once again the group presented The Flame, an annual literary anthology of student work. VIEWPOINT Viewpoint returned to Kenmore West after its highly successful debut last year. Again it has been the medium and cause of much debate, discussion, and disagreement. The scope of topics was wide and represented the great diversity of ideas held by the student body and faculty. These attitudes showed themselves through poems, drawings, satires, responses to questions, and complaints that were submitted to the Viewpoint staff. Through its great flexibility and sensitivity of expression, Viewpoint hopes to encourage greater interest in timely issues on the part of the school community. VIEWPOINT EDITORS-Row 7: L. Konovitz, B. Berger, J. O'Brien. Row 2: B. Schwartz, Advisor Mr. Feltges, A. Gerstman, Advisor Mr. Kohler. FRENCH CLUB-Row 1: M. Halpert, L. Violante, N. Delauro, E. Berman. Row 2: M. Coover, AssistantAdvisor Mrs. M. Monga, President M. Przybyl, Advisor Miss A. Brylinski, M. Schwabenbauer, S. Bosch, G. Laufer. Row 3: J. Desmore, Secretary K. Markey, L. Staples, Vice-President R. Ryback, B. Estes, N. Joslin, R. Walker, G. Angevine, Treasurer A. Grandits, M. Mogerman, D. Nydahl, D. Greenspan, S. Friedes. LANGUAGE CLUBS Fully studying the Soviet Union could easily take a lifetime, nevertheless, the Russian Club attempts to show its members at least a fragment of Russian life and culture. With their advisor Dr. Marlak, the members have enjoyed viewing the film, The Sunflower, attending services at a Russian Orthodox church, and celebrating the Russian Christmas. French Club had a distinctive advantage over many clubs this year. Francine Klein, Kenmore West's foreign exchange student, has her home in France. Francine was able to create for French Club a true image of the country and culture upon which French Club is based. RUSSIAN CLUB-Row 1: J. Revelas, L. Davis, M. Gusky. Row 2: Vice-PresidentJ. Miller, M. Ritter, Treasurer I. Risman, Advisor Dr. C. Marlak, Secretary D. Wood, G. Simmons. Row 3: J. Wapniewski, P. O'Connor, K. MacGamwell, D. Crocker, W. Buzak, M. Frank. , 34 Peter Del Nagro and Flandy Ftumley enjoy themselves at Latin Club's annual Roman Banquet. LATIN CLUB ff The study ofthe ancientculture of Bomeis the aim of Apostuli Ftomuli. To that end, films and talks are utilized in the program, and the Roman Banquet held in December is an annual event. Latin Club plans to send Peter Del Nagro to the Junior Classics Leagues convention at SUNY at Binghamton this June 30th. By employing all the devices at their of disposal, members ofthe Latin Club become more aware of the contributions and ' X M' W Q' achievements of the Roman Culture. -v I L 28 LATIN CLUB-Row 1: D. Suchowiecki, Praetor J. Engel, Consul P. DelNagro, Advisor Miss L. Barrows, Consul R. Ftumley, Praetor F. Consiglio, Quaestor C. Consiglio. Row 2: L. Danglies, M. Brutvan, J. Snedden, B. Altman, S. Conley, M. Trietley, M. Laughlin, A. Tarbell, C. Harris, K. Nieman, N. Kuhn. Row 3: M. O'Sullivan, P. Hodge, J. Heyer, C. Caputy, K. Stewart, T. Joy, D. Givliano, J. Cornwell, M. Belis, F. Joy, J. Mayer. GERMAN CLUB-Row 1: R, Mingal, J. Trautman, A. Lansky, M. White. Row 2: D. Andritz, Treasurer D Chapla, President M. Kovacic, Vice-President L. Bahn, Secretary M. Kokolus, Advisor Mr, L. Padzerski Row 3: D. Whipple, L. Weis, A. Klein, M. Lee, B. Bahn, G. Gerber, E. Rogers. GERMAN CLUB - The small group of students who form German Club have a common interest-a desire to know more about the land and culture of Germany. Participation in the various activities sponsored by the club makes the students more aware of the world around them and their relationship to the people of today's Germany. MODEL U.N. ln this year's Model United Nations General Assembly, held at Rosary Hill College, Kenmore West represented Syria. The group of ambassadors met throughout the year, under the guidance of Dr. Silsby and Mr. Goulding, to learn about Syria's position in world affairs. After considerable preparation and discussion, each of four committees drew up a carefully worded resolution, hoping it would be brought up and debated at the conference in March. Through extensive development of the fundamentals of their topic, the members of Model U.N. discover more about the United Nations and the problems it faces. 36 iiP ' 2 MODEL U.N.-Row 1: Advisor Dr. Ft. Silsby, E. Rogers, M. Kohn, Chairman R. Ryback Row 2: N. Ellis, S. Tzetzo, C. Silsby, M. Pohl, D. Scalzo. Row 3: L. Kummer, P. Feeney, D Bates, H. Ftiessen, S. Rosso. Marcia Lederman hesitates before making a strategic move onthe chess board. xi CHESS CLUB-Row 1: President M. Lederman, L. Konovitz, J. Meyers, Treasurer J. Marko, Vice-President A. Lansky. Row 2: K. Lent, D. Reilly, E. Krzes, D. Crocker, K. Michalak, G. Kerr. Row 3: T. Wylegala, L. Kummer, J. Ftosso, P. Lindhurst, D. Falk. CHESS CLUB Surely as opposing forces clash a battle is inevitable. This battle can be a violent physical conflict or a peaceful, yet intense mental conflict. The latter is the case in Chess Club. Members have the opportunity to develop their talents in the intricate game of chess. Conceiving clever stratagems and cunning deceptions, and establishing extreme concentration are fundamentals of chess. Members of the Chess Club have the opportunity to compete in interscholastic competition where they are able to test the skills that they have developed through the year. 37 Our foreign exchange student, Francine Klein. The A.F.S. program has as its goal the promotion of greater understanding among young people of all nations. It attempts to achieve this goal through a variety of activities. Helping exchange students to become a part of our community, both academically and socially, is a major project. Other activities include a field trip to Letchworth State Park, a Sadie Hawkins Dance, an assembly, and a film festival. Among the new faces at Kenmore West this year was Francine Klein, our foreign exchange student from France. Although Francine has already finished her high school education by French standards, she has become a part of the school by participating in classes ranging from oils to sociology. She says that at West socializing and activities are as much a part of the school as the curriculum, while in France there are no clubs within the framework of their education. At West the teachers seem to be interested in both the social and intellectual development of the students. French teachers concern themselves with the intellectual development of the student-teaching him the art of thinking. Francine feels that both systems need change in order to more fully benefit the students. AFS CLUB-Flow 1: Ft. Sompolpong, D. Dejac, D. Murphy, J. Revelas, L. Dangleis, Finalist M, Nist, Secretary-Treasurer N. Croft, Vice-President N. Philips Advisor Miss J. McGarry, PresidentW. Paterson, Sergeantafftrms F. Anzalone, Finalist J. O'Brien, D. Capuano, C. Bonneau, S. McDonald, M. Kohn, S. Sini- crapi. How 2: M. Halpert, B, Ftohrer, E. Seitz, R. Ftyback, C. Schwartz, A. Gitlin, J, Trautman, N. Lennon, J. Liegl, J, Palmeri, S. Donlon, D. Shinglen, G. Laufer E. Flogers, K. Winer, C. Bolles, L. Cabana, C. Vogt, S. Fisher, J. Sheridan, A. Schmidt, S. Hall, D. Greenspan. Flow 3: M. Spalding, C. Sciandra, L. Arnold, D Odziemiec, S. Lochren, K, Ferrari, B. Pfohl, J. Driver, D. Dragich, P. Feeney, S. Rosso, C, Cohen, K. Feeney, P. Evans, N. Biernat, K. Davison, M. Beniotende M. Sliwinski, B. Kinkel, K, Wright, C, Trautman, N. Mathias, B.Tl'1urnherr, T. Hodge. Row 4: C. Gaetanos, F. Klein, S. Odziemiec, J. Lindhurst, P. Schilt, N Carr, D, Marky, J. Kinkel, E. Vargo, J. Sperrazza, P. Flask, A. Klein, D. Clinkhammer, D. Mink, G. Godshaw, P. Norton, K. Mehls, M. Lederman, C. Speers, S Dobos, B. Frescholtz, S. Wild, M. Galante, D. Nydahl, J, Clabeau, L. Lick. 38 ORCHESTRA-Flow 1: K. Markey, F. Consiglio, B. Wild, C. Murphy, A. Veiders, D. Schweitzer, G. Ennis, L. Svilokos. Row 2: M. Pel- grin, B. Kinkel, M. George, P. Ftask, N. Carr, L. Arnold, L. Varga. Row 3: M. Rizzo, D. Pontrello, P. Delaney, F. Hemstreet, D. Chapla, M. Lee, A. Adams, M. Raymore. Row 4: S. Yudess, S. Carlton, B. Fislar, M. Facos, D. Gunsallus, C. Steinzor, T. Green, M. Martin. Row 5: Advisor Mr. A. Ortolano, N. Whiteman, B. Bolt, C. Bolles, M. Chapla, M. Cascio, B. Fliley, P. Fischer, T. Dykstra, J. Burt. INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS As the seasons change and the holidays approach, the instrumental groups of Kenmore West make their appearance. The soft strains of the violin and the merry tunes of the flute usher in the spring. Winter and the holiday season are heralded by the blare of horns and the booming of the percussion. A student interested in music must practice many hours before he can join Orchestra or Concert Band. Only when he attains the necessary familiarity with the music can he become part of the total group. Still he does not lose his individuality, because his individual function is vital to the performance of the group as a whole. By combining the interest and talent, our musical groups provide enjoyment and cultural enrichment forthe school and themselves, perfecting their particular skills. CONCERT BAND-Flow 7: E, Berman, C. Koch, G. Foulis, M. Brutvan, D. Chapla, N. Philips, T. Overton, M. Lee. Row 2: D. Kratz, S. Mehls, S. Lochren, D. Harris, C. Brown, M. Overton, L. Zarambo, F. Cascino, J. Hassey, K. Lent, N. Freeman, J. Schmidt. Row 3: R. Shalwitz, C. Schneider, E. Krzes, B. Stronka, D. Stromberg, C. Consiglio, K. Palmeri, S. Shearer, L. Stromberg, J, Burt, M. Facos, D. Gunsallus. Row 4: D. Bates, C. Kibby, J. LaMarre, M. Cascio, K. Pellien, D. Broadway, Ft. Peterson, M. Sundberg, M. Chapla, W. Carmichael, D. Billoni, Row 5: P. Fischer, S. Lange, D. Falk, J. Mageli, K. Kimmel, T. Mohring, Ft. Hochberg, M. Bowe. Row 6: Advisor Mr. B. Foreman, P. Markey, M. Burton, P. Siwula, B. Bolt, N. Lonca, C. Bolles, L. Armstrong, N. Whiteman. H. Ames, A. Goldstein. STAGE BAND-Row 1: D. Gunsallus, R. Shalwitz, K. Lent, L. Zarambo, C. Consiglio, F. Cascino. Row 2: P. Fischer, J. Mageli, K. Kim- mel, T. Mohring, Ft. l-lochberg. Row 3: Advisor Mr. Ft. Foreman, P. Siwula, P. Bolt, J. Burt, A. Brayman, W. Ford, M. Cascio, P. Fliss. Row 4: Fl. Peterson, D. Billon, D. Broadway, K. Pellien, W. Carmichael. STAGE BAND TWIFILING CLUB Filing into assemblies, students are often met by a fanfare of trombones, horns, and saxophones. Playing these instruments of rhythm and beat are the highly spirited members of the Stage Band. Their long hours of practice result in lively and enjoyable assemblies for the student body. This year every football game of the season was accompanied by the skillful routines of the Twirling Club. Along with Marching Band and Devils' Choice, the twirlers often trudged through inches of mud and rain to practice their routines. With their fine talents and dexterity, they added the finishing touches to colorful halftime shows. TWIRLING CLUB-Flow 1: Co-captain C. Nelson, Captain J. Rutledge. Row 2: C. Tutton, Advisor Miss Smith, L. Bahn. Row 3: S. Parks, D. Chesley, J. Lindhurst. 40 COLOR GUARD-Row 1: M. Westbrock, B. Kinkel, M. lannotta, H. Schmatz, A. Martin. Row 2: T. Frijey, J. Bevelas, P. DeMarie, S. James, B. Wild, K. Fahey, A, Sandler, M. Burton, C. Murphy, P. Markey. Row 3: L. Hirst, S. Butterworth, S. Donlon, S. Fenton, B, Briggs, F. Hemstreet, Ft. Murszewski, G. Gerber, J. Thorton, J. Kratz, N. Evans, J. Payne, D. Schweitzer. MARCHING BAND Oh my gosh! My foot is stuck in the mud.. .wait for me! Whenever Marching Band scheduled a practice, the weatherman scheduled rain. Practice often meant marching across a soggy field, and getting soaked to the bone at the same time. But the elements could not stop Mr. Hathaway, his musicians or the determined color guard. They persevered and presented an excellent show of precision marching and musical talent at every football game. MARCHING BAND-Row 1: D. Mink, D. Derner, S. Parks, L. Bahn, J. Rutledge, J. Hassey, E. Berman, D, Harris, C. Nelson, C. Tutton, J. Lindhurst, K. Pellien, Advisor Mr. R. Foreman. Row 2: B. Hutchison, P. Fischer, Ft. Bolt, H. Ames, D. Bates, K. Kimmel, L. Zarambo, J. Burt, N. Whiteman, J. MageIi,Ft.Sl'1aIwitz, M. Sandberg, E. Krzes, T. Schultz. Row 3: L. Stromberg, M. Brutvan, F. Conslglio, N. Lonca, G. Foulis, C. Bolles, S. Lange, N. Philips, C. Koch, M. Chapla, L. Arm- strong, D. Gunsallus, M. Facos, A. Goldstein. Row 4: M. Cascio, J. Schmidt, C. Conslglio, S. Mehls, S. Shearer, N. Freeman, J. LaMarre, D. Billoni, Fi. Peter- son, C. Brown, M. Lee, D. Chapla, S. Lochren, D. Kratz, T. Overton. Row 5: Ft. Stronka, K. Lent, T. Mohring, W. Carmichael, K. Palmeri, D. Broadway, D. Hor- nyak, T. Dibble, M. Overton, B. Riley, C. Schneider, F. Casclno, P. Siwula, P. Thompson, D. Armstrong, C. Kirby. 41 BOOSTERS ln blue and white uniforms, with megaphones, pompoms and pep, the Kenmore West cheerleaders boost our teams on to victory. These dedicated girls display an enthusiasm that enlivens our athletic events. Much work and effort go into their routines. From the time they are selected these girls become accustomed to sore muscles and long exhausting practices. Highlighting the activities of the Varsity football and basketball games were the lively routines of the Devil's Choice. Long hours of practice with the Marching Band, often in pouring rain, preceded any appearance on the field. The spirit of these hard-working girls proved to be a valuable asset to our half-time performances and a morale-booster for the team. . .ix 34 Q . -,xxx K. . KL QA 3- . Mag gl...' 7 ' 5 'f Josette Consiglio watches intently as West battles on the football field. 42 J.V. CHEERLEADERS-Row 1: P. Mahoney, P.Gawronski.F1'ow 2: N. Joslin, K, Larson, B. Young Row 3: J. Repich, D. Aloisio, H, Anderson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Row 1: M. Jacobson, Advisor Mrs. J. Ratka. Row 2: A. Ftutkowski, P. Kubala, B. Lade, B. Hingston, C. Murphy, B. Chapel, J. Licata. Ftow 3: J. Greco, M. Nist, D. La- zarewicz, J. Gerth, K. Schrenk, K. Larson, Debbie Lazarewicz cheers the Blue Devils on to victory. Nancy Rizzo leads the Devil's Choice in a lively routine. ,.2'-5 i 20 42' 1 Y Qs f 7.17 47 SC 'AL DEVlL'S CHOICE-Flow 1: N. Rizzo, M. Maruca, J. Consiglio, D. Tresch. Flow 2: N. Williams, P. Tutwiler, M. Carter, D. Leaderstorf, P. Rizzo. Row 3: D. Justin, l.. Roberts, L. Steiger, C. Currey, S. lvlinch, J. Luther, J. Fuzak, K. Stonish. Row 4: D. Montana, J. O'Brien, K. MacGamvveII, K. Mehls, B. Kenline, B. Daniels, D. Derner, B. Holser, D. Vnuk. BOOSTER CLUB OFFICERS-Sergeants atArms M. Sanderson, B. Flingle, Vice-President B. MacLean, President N. Biernat, Vice-President J. Gerth, Advisor Mrs. J. Schroeder, Secretary K, Shaffer, Treasurer P. Norton. BOOSTER CLUB Get that ball . . .take it away! This and many other spirited cheers are led by Booster Club during each sporting event throughout the year. Whether it be a spring, fall, or winter sport, a J.V. basketball game or a highly contested football game, the Booster Club is there to lead the spectators in spirited cheers. Throughout the year, the enthusiasm radiated by the Club gives added momentum to the excitement of athletic events. Whether decorating the field, selling buttons, or creating posters to advertise upcoming sports events, each booster promotes the spirit vital to any athletic achievement. 44 3 I . I Q. I Mtg. .4 I W ,,.. - V . N. ...fn . . . ...iff ? W , t 9 The Marching Band prepares to entertain the fans at a Kenmore West football game GIRLS' LETTER CLUB-Row 1: L. Dangleis, C. Murphy, M. Kohn, K. Shaffer, S. Mahoney, P. Norton President K. MacGamwell, Secretary-Treasurer D. Lazarewicz, L. Fairholm, N. Warren, D. Drapo, N Capudy, A. Hoover. Row 2: P. Scuto, D. Chapman, J. lnfantino, M. Greco, E. Pohle, S. Moran, C. Gerwitz J. Clabeau, J. Elzer, T. Blakeslee, R. Drapo, J. Sheridan, D. Campbell, C. Speers. Roxy 3: Advisor Mrs. D. Ockerman, C. Gremke, N. Baskin, W. Anderson, L. Cabana, E. Rogers, J. Gentile, J. Fuzak, S. Bilkey, M Scive, J. Kinkel, D. Panzica, M. Laughlin. Row 4: J. Liegl, D. Odziemiec, C. Odziemiec, S. Odziemiec, F. Joy, M. Quinlan, B. Kenline, K. Smith, R. Murszewski, K. Gunzelman, C. Hutchinson. AQUA CLUB-Row 1: Treasurer C. Gerwitz, Secretary L. Wallace, Vice-President M. Moore, Presi- dent M. Powell, J. Bennett. Row 2: C. Toth, M. Verney, D. Dorey, K. Raymore, J. Eckman, C. Markey. Row 3: E. Schenk, N. Vanderweel, S. O'Connell, J. Murphy, N. Ludwig, A. Kane. Board: J. Rothfus, L. Benfanti, M. Shanahan, B. Briggs, C. Ziemendorf, M. Walters, M. Walters. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB Members of Girls' Letter Club exemplify the high standards of sportsmanship, leadership, and athletic ability set by the club. They cooperated with the Varsity Club to present sports night, other activities included ice skating parties, and their annual mother-daughter picnic in the spring. The club also provides a service to the students of Kenmore West at home football games by running the concession stands. AQUA CLUB Every Monday evening the calm waters of Kenmore West's pool are disturbed by the graceful swimming strokes of the members of Aqua Club. Each week the swimmers try to improve and perfect their water skills in order to prepare themselves for their annual presentation of Aquacade. This year's show was entitled New York City and proved to be as colorful and varied as the city itself. 45 FUTURE TEACHERS-Row 1: C. Nelson, Treasurer R. Murszewski, Vice-President P. Ziolkowski, Advisor Mrs. L. Goodin, President V. Fredo Secretary C. Trautman, Historian D. Chapman, J. Rutledge. Row 2: B. Rohrer, E. Smith, T. Ott, S. McElban, D. Chapla, J. Wapniewski, T. Bla- keslee, J. lnfantino, D. Scalzo, C. Tutton. Row 3: M. Scive, D. Lindner, P. Evans, N. Freeman, L. Baker, C. Glaser, B. Frescholtz, C. Brown, H Schmidt, D. Dragich. FUTURE TEACHERS The field of education is vast and exciting, especially to members of our Future Teachers Club. Learning from experience gained in a variety of activities, Future Teachers are exposed to both the joys and problems one confronts in a teaching career. This year the club's functions included a field trip to Fredonia and a Christmas party which they gave at St. Mary's School for the Deaf. In the spring the club also held a tea in observance of Teacher Recognition Day. Their efforts illustrate the value we place on education. ANNOUNCING STAFF Each day the buzz of the twenty minute study halls is interrupted by the arresting sound of a xylophone. This is the signal for the student to prepare himself for the announcements of the day. Besides providing helpful and informative news for the students, the staff attempts to inject small doses of humor into its daily task. The services of the announcing staff are indispensable to any student who plays an active role at Kenmore West. ANNOUNCING STAFF-Row 75 N. Croft, G. Easterbrook. ROW 2: J. O'Brien, H. Elliot. 46 KEY CLUB One of the most active and helpful clubs in Kenmore West isthe Key Club. Under the direction of Mr. Austin, members perform numerous services for our school and for the community as well. Major activities this year included a Monte Carlo Night and dance for the United Fund, co- sponsored with Student Council. Key Club members also maintained the outside announcement board, helped the children of the Cerebral Palsy Center on field trips, and ran a Club ofthe Week program. There is never an idle moment in Key Club, for there is always some plan on the drawing board. KEY CLUB Row 1 B Penhallurick J Sepp President C Frame SecretaryC Gaetanos Public Relations F, Thurnherr, Advisor Mr. Ft. Austin Sergeant atArmsJ Williams TreasurerR Slaper Senior Directorlvl Moffit Historian B Jorgensen, Vice-PresidentD. Rider. Row 2 D Colt D Newhouse G George J Rosso W Ftoesser S Lakomy J Montanarl S Kirby G White, B. Bahn, B. Kalp, T. Ott, K. Cooley. Row3 B Baxter D Font L Flamunno C Hicks Fl Rosso B Blakeslee F Weingard Ft Coles J TarbeIl,G.Nelly, J. Cornwell. OFFICE HELP The students who make up Student Office Help provide assistance to the faculty and administration of Kenmore West. They do the tedious and sometimes thankless tasks of filing permanent records and other data, running errands, and being readyto help whenever the need arises. Thus they release the faculty and administration to do more important and difficult tasks. Without the invaluable assistance of the Office Help, the offices could not function as smoothly as they do. BOOK PAGES Kenmore West's Book Pages are a familiar sight to students using the library. Their services are many: checking books in and out, taking attendance, shelving books and magazines, alphabetizing cards and running miscellaneous errands. Their help is appreciated by Mr. Mayer, Mrs. Chalmers and Mrs. Gladieux, our school librarians and also by the students and teachers who utilize our efficiently run library. OFFICE HELP-Flow 7: P. Henk, R. Poehler, N. Lennon, K. Beerman, E. Kaufman, W. Mas- son. Row 2: D. Lowenstein, J. Parker, D. lvancic, M, Logie, M. Ciancio, J. Desmore, K. McCreadie. Flow 3: C. Jahreis, S. Kelley, K. Radko, D. Heckler, L. Kotas, B, Landt, M. Hut- chinson. Row 4: J. Jacoy, D. Montana, D. Snyder, S. DuBois, C. Schmeichel, B. Pohle, S. Hanson, B. Calaty. BOOK PAGES-Row 7: M. Frank, R. Weinstein, E. Caroll. Flow 2: Advisor Mrs. D. Gladieux, Advisor Mrs. M. Chalmers, Advisor Mr. J. Mayer, G. Kerr, M. Schwabenbauer. S. McElban, C. Labud. lT'S ACADEMIC-Row 1: Advisor Mrs. K. Lewis, J. Conley. Row 2: E. Justen, S, Wild. Flow 3: S. Gross, P. Rogers, G. Goldberg, C. Gaetanos. N. I BIOLOGY CLUB-Row 1: Secretary P. Mclntosh, President K. Ftaymore, Advisor Mrs. Miller, Vice- Presiderit M. Powell, Treasurer L. Bahn. Ftow 2: E. Berman, F. Berkowitz, S. Snyder, R. Minkler, M. Raymore, N, Naylor. Row 3: W. Kirisits, B. Zunner, G. Dee. Row 4: D. Malucci, S. Relssen, B. Mclntosh, Fl. Lavin. IT'S ACADEMIC In the eighteenth century, what famous. . . Buzzl Ftobespierre! Noi ltwas Napoleon! These lines could be heard outside the door of any It's Academic practice. The six members ofthe team split up to face each other in practice sessions with Christ Gaetanos keeping track of the score and Robespierre, their mascot, spurring them on. After successfully surviving the tryouts at the WBEN Studio, each member diligently prepared himself for the time when his ability and alertness would be a determining factor in the televised contest. Our lt's Academic team was ready and willing to challenge all comers with its quick recall and confidence. BIOLOGY CLUB Through man's lack of foresight and his general indifference, the ecological world has been upset. Concerned with this major problem, Biology Club traveled to Cazenovia Creek to examine the damage done to the stream. After collecting all pertinent data, the Club presented a display to make the students more aware of the problem. During the year, members worked on individual projects oftheir choice, those that they felt would be most beneficial to their interests and pleasure. 49 THESPIANS-Flow 1: S. Cohen, M. Coover, F. Anzalone, President N. Sirbaugh, Advisor Mr. S. Starr, Vice-president H. Elliott, Sergeant-at-arms M Randall, P. Flebman, S. Friedes, S. Harris. Flow 2: M. Kohn, L. Baynes, E. Seitz, M. Brutvan, J. Snedden, C. Cooke, C. Sciandra, S. Sinicropi, S Fisher, S. Lipman, M. Mogerman, D. Schreckenberger, J. Rockelman, J. Wallace. Row 3: J. Koren, P. DeMarie, M. Graeber, K. Wright, J. DeMarie M. Benintende, K. Jorgensen, E. Cohen, V. Taylor, P. O'Connor, B. Young, W. Anderson, S. Hesch, D. Panzica. Row 4: J. Leary, C. Speers, D. Ham- lin, S. Wild, A. Gerstman, J. Bearss, G. Easterbrook, C. Hicks, J. Mueller, T. Habberfield, L. Kotas, J. Weeks, M. Golembeski, S. Mehls. TH ESPIANS 'i Those who wished to be transported into another time and another world found themselves a part of Kenmore West's Thespians. By employing his talents in various improvisations, a member could become almost anything he desired. Under the guidance of Mr. Starr, the group learned to utilize their abilities in the field of dramatics. The culmination of Thespian's knowledge and experience was presented in its production of the comedy Harvey. .v ,, The skillful hands of student artisan Beth Pfohl mold ordinary clay into a work of art. STAGE CBEW-Row 1: S. Mamak, Advisor Mr. S. Starr, W. Konstanty, M. Wade, P. Fischer, M. Winte- mute, J. Marko. Row 2: B. Bleau, A. Adams, B. Raymore, A. Sandler, C. Bolles, B. Bass. Row 3: J. Wag- ner, J. McCracken, G. Robinson, H. Schmatz, P. DeMarie, S. Mehls, C. Zaborowski, M. Westbrock, M. Kokolus, D. Schweitzer, B. Darin. Row 4: R. Boss, S. Kleiner. STAGE CREW Stage Crew is a vital, if unseen, facet of all Kenmore West stage functions. Without them, our many plays, shows and assemblies would be impossible to produce. They operate the lighting and sound systems, manage the curtains and drops, set up props, and keep the auditorium in order. The technical excellence of West's stage productions is a testimony of the crew's smooth efficiency. ART CLUB Students seeking deeper satisfaction and enjoyment in their lives discovered these within the realm of Art Club. By combining their work with fun, the artists transformed their creative ideas into realities. Working with varied and unusual materials, students had the opportunity to share their common interests. This year the club participated in numerous projects ranging from linoleum printing their own Christmas cards to exploring nature's wonders while on sketching field trips. Through their example, the club hoped to promote an awareness of art in all of us. ART CLUB-Row 1: L. Bamunno, L. Davis, D. Lindner. Row 2: C. Gremke, Treasurer S. Rosso, President D. Murphy, M. Powell. Row 3: D. Ftiegle, P. Mulligan, R. Evens, T. Bla- keslee, P. Mitchell, Secretary S. Hall, Ft. Minkler. Row 4: L. Steele, M. Petroski, J. O'Brien, B. Rohrer, G. Burton, K. Raymore. 51 WESTERN UN zalone, J. Broman. WESTERN UNION The young Western Union folk group, begun a few years ago, found a place in the well- established tradition of musical excellence at West. Featured in assemblies last year, they returned with new members and an expanded repertoire of arrangements. The group was self-directed and selected its own pieces with guitar accompaniment. The group looks forward to a promising future and continued development in quality. ACCOIVI PAN ISTS The accompanists were a small group of individuals whose talents made them an extremely vital part of the Kenmore West Music program. Their artistry was heard at many assemblies and school productions. The members of West's musical community and also the school community as a whole appreciated their efforts. lON-Row 1: M. Lee, M, Vento, S. Friedes, J. Mageli Row 2 J Burt P Rebman F An is ?:: SW A 5 ,emi E' if ACCOMPANISTS-M. Vento, L. Varga, M. Martin Members of dramatics class exhibit their new found skill in creating characters through costume and make-up. J. 9 X fs S 5 2 t 1 B X ,. at , ssh 'X 5 ff. ., F 'Q A CAPPELLA CHOIR The highly esteemed A Cappella Choir undertook a new and ambitious project this year: the concentration on and presentation of a single complex and difficult piece of music. This project was realized in the cholr's exellent presentation of The Messiah for the Christmas holiday program. Although deeply set in tradition, the choir sang traditional and rock music. Long hours of practice and personal sacrifice that characterize the members of A Cappella Choir were repaid by the appreciation ofa grateful community. of ideas, of purpose. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Row 1: J. Fiockelman, J. Wallace, B. Ternoff, D. Tresch, B. l-lingstorl, N. Joslin, D. Scalzo, C. Consiglio, E. Cohen, P. LaJoie, S. Fisher, P. Ftebman, S. Batzer, D. DeJac, D. George, D. Holzworth. Row 2: C. Sepp, P. Connelly, L. Steiger, L. Roberts, F. Truscott, B. Tyrrell, S. McCarthy, J. Weeks, A. Gerstman, J. Roberto, E. Schmohl, M. George, D. Stevens, C. Brutvan, A. Martin, M. VanDyck. Row 3: L. Wallace, M. Eldridge, P. Schilt, F. Hemstreet, K. Sansom, C. Fornoff, D. Mack, J. Mueller, M. Randall, D. Smith, J. Bearss, H. Elliott, N. Sir- baugh, H. Taperman, D. Vnuk, L. Varga, M. Martin. STATISTICAL MATH CLUB Early every Saturday morning, a group of students interested inthe field of numbers met under the auspices of Statistical Math Club. Throughout the year, members learned how to evaluate and obtain information using the measurements of central tendencies. In addition they were taught the concepts of developing questionnaires and surveys. Besides providing their services to any school department needing statistical help, this year the club made a survey of the 1968 graduating class to find out their opinions of former high school education and any suggestions for improvement. ELECTRONICS CLUB Electronics plays a major role in our lives. The Electronics Club attempted to bring the complexities of this field closer to the student. The club recently installed a new studio and is in the process of furnishing the equipment necessary to the functioning of a successful studio. The club operated their own school television station, Channel 6 KW-TV, which has become a significant classroom aid. A ham radio station and a citizen's band station were also supplied through the services of the club. Active membership in Electronics Club can provide a solid foundation for future work in practical electronics. 54 STATISTICAL MATH CLUB-Row 1: K. Fleisch- M. Moffit, E. Dahmer. Flow 3: A. Schnarrenber- man, W. Smith, Advisor Mr. Austin, L. Wallace, ger, J. Woodward, R. Walker, J. McNamara, J. R. Sciolino. Row 2: G. White, S. Gross, J. Javor, Conley. '-if ELECTRONICS CLUB-Row TS D. Golembeski Vice-President J. Petrotto, Fl. Zaprzal. Row 2: Advisor Mr. Foley, S. Golembeski, D. Mix, B Schnell, B. Bass, D. Broadway, J. Lockwood Row 3: President S. Gross, Secretary R. Schwa bel, R. Blakeslee, Fl. Minkler, Treasurer R Leahy, Fi. Weigand. FLOOR HOCKEY CLUB-Row 1: R. Wagner, B. Scholz, A. Co- lucci, J. Perusich, D. Destefano, Advisor Mr. Passiment, C. Sciandra, V. Verney, P. Malachowski, C. Groshek, V. Wenne- man. Row 2: J. Glose, M. Galante, T. Roehner, M. Burwell, D. Stoberl, J. Heyer, E. Krzes, K. Kaiser, R. Jakubczak, G, Ziol- kowski, R. Edwards, D. Lagree, J. Czop, D. Colt. Row 3: J. Ha- berman, K. Meyer, G. Styka, A. Lizauckas, D. Mack, M. Tripi, K. Stewart, J. Milazzo, R. Glaser, T. Pardi, D. Friede, R. Rang, C. Frame, J. D'Angelo. Flow 4: C. Evans, J. Lachutte, J. Tauriello, G. Hagen, J. Dickens, M. McDonnell, G. Szymanski, R. McLean, J. Godshaw, G. Culver, T. Joy, G. Stellrecht, D. Fisher, W. Jones, S. Sain. WEIGHT TRAINING CLUB-Row 1: R. Tracey, B. O'Gorman, G. Palmiero, J. Engel, J. Neiss, G. Stanis, Advisor Mr. Fleischman. Row 2: D. Fleischman, R. Slaper, R. Munch, C. Frame, P. Neiss, M. Meyer, M. Scalise, J. Vreeland, J. Slattery, M. Belis, D. Fritz, F. Sim- men, G. Shanor. Row 3: M. Flora, B. Dreyer, D. Vaillancourt, J. Bado, C. Trost, N. De- Maria, D. Newhouse, B. Bonifacio. FLOOR HOCKEY A new intramural activity made its debut at Kenmore West this year. Floor hockey was started by a group of boys under the direction of Mr. Passiment. These boys had an interest in hockey and wished to play the game all year round. The members found that this year's program satisfied their wishes to be involved with some form of the game of hockey. WEIGHT TRAINING CLUB The Weight Training Club provided an excellent opportunity for Kenmore West boys to improve their strength and physical conditioning. The club was open to athletes and non-athletes who wanted to keep in shape. Twice a week, the group met to work out on the equipment. In addition to working out, the boys were taught the values of good exercise, nutrition, and health. The club also participated in intra-club weight lifting competition. 55 FENCING CLUB-Flow 1: Treasurer D. Nystrom, President J. Jacoy, Advisor Mr. S. Hilbert, Vice- President R. Jakubczak, Secretary B. Byer. Row 2: J. Daugherty, Armorer R. Minkler, M. Schwartz, B J. Herschell, P. Gibbons, D. Ogorzalek, C. Rubach, Armorer K, Short, P. Bimber. Row 3: K. Corn- well, A. Hodgson, J. Javor, D. Armesto, R. Carter, J. Conley, P. Weitz. The ancient art of fencing was , pursued each week in the Corrective gym by a small group of musketeers known as Fencing Club. instructor Steve Hilbert led his charges through a series of drills and maneuvers that developed speed, balance and agility. A little bit of Old World romance helped on those dull Monday evenings and the distinctive air of Fencing Club supplied it. RIFLE CLUB Rifle Club was initiated this year for those who were interested in the functioning of firearms. The members learned how to use the rifle properly and safely. Those who proved themselves exceptionally adept at handling the rifle were the recipients of marksmanship awards. RIFLE CLUB-Row 7: J. Simmen, J. Pierce, A. Adams, S. Mamak, B. Darin, K. Griggs, T. Farmer, Flow 2: S. Siwiec, W. Smith, R. Jakubczak, C. Gremke, T. Dykstra, F. Bentz, L. Hoadley, D. Mitchell, S. Kiss, R. McMullen, G, Mills. Row 3: E. Dahmer, E. Krzes, G. Strebel, G. Reid, G, Zahm, J. Payne, E. Bognar, L. Auriemma, B. deGuehery, M. Griffin, Advisor Mr, M. Indian. Row 4: B. Preiffer, D. Silverthorn, D. Charlesworth, D. Scranton, P. Tracey, P. Bobrowski, C. Consiglio, G. Hoadley. 56 l i i i JUDO CLUB-Row 7: D, Patterson, President J. Dusel, D, DiBuono, L. Trost, P, Roach, B. Bourie, D. Lazarus, Treasurer A. Hodgson, G. Zahm, T. Christie. Standing: M, Grisanti, S. Kitson, Advisor Mr. H. Rollin. Row 2: R. Morrison, D. Segel, D. t dbenread, D. Brenchley, A. Mecca, G, Crump, C. Zaborowski, K, Rance, D. Chesley, C. Dziarnowsici, B. Mease, M. Scibold. ri . . I f ji 4 7 r .ti Z ' A t . W, , ,Q , , l .....- ,,,.,,....-.,.-7-an f 6 ---1 .-,,..-n-I .. ,.,.....- AX S.. Instructor Steve Hilbert parrys the lunge of one of his eager students during a weekly Fencing Club meeting. mf Stix JUDO CLUB For students interested in an activity with a foreign origin and flavor, Judo Club offered the opportunity to learn the oriental art of self defense. Under the direction of Mr. Henry Rollin, who holds the brown belt, members studied the fundamental concepts involved in judo. Along with the defensive skills members learned the importance of maintaining a healthy and well-toned body. 57 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL-Row 1: J. Gerth, M. Greco. Row 2: L. Rogers, K. Markey, H. Starks, D. Sills, N. Zahler, K. Shaffer. Row 3: E. Pohle, D. Campell, D. Panzica, Advisor Mrs. J. Schroeder, Y. Hay- mes, E. Justin, Manager J. Sheridan. Row 4: C. Toth, R. Mursewski, D. DeGlopper, C. Slojkowski, M. Suppa, K. MacGamwell, D. Montana. GIRLS' SPORTS The girls' honor basketball team had an impressive 4 wins, 1 loss record this year. For the first time, the Kenmore West team was part of the NFL league which provided challenging new competition. Victories over Lockport, Lewiston-Porter and North Tonawanda helped West achieve its winning record. Triumph was the main theme of the 1970 girls' honor softball team. Led by the able pitching of Sue Mahoney, the team faced each game with confidence and determination. Although they lost their first game to Park School, the girls won smashing victories over Cardinal O'Hara, Kenmore East, Tonawanda, Sweet Home and Amherst. 58 GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL-Row 1: M. Dell, S. Montaner, T. Justen, Advisor Miss Thiele, Manager M. Szabla, S. Odziemiec. Row 2: B. Kuller, A. Tarbell, S. Sasiadek, K. Gunzelman. Row 3: B. Fislar, C. Schroeder, J. Greco, S. Bilky, D. Larson, C. Rhoss, K. Berns, S. Dubick. Row 4: D. Dorey, B. Kenline, P. Norton. .V .5 .1 'fgijkpvl N Qgqi GIRLS' SOFTBALL-Row 1: D. Campbell, N. Warren, D. Holt, J. Wagner, S. Evans, E. Pohle, S. Mahoney, K. Shaffer. Row 2: E. Schopp, D. Dorey, K. Markey, Y. Haymes, M. Vento, J. Mayer, A. Mecca, D. Panzica, D. Sills, J. Fuzak, Advisor Mrs. J. Ratka. GlFlLS' SWIM TEAM-Row 1: C. Galley, L. Fairholm, N. Warren, A. Hoover, M. George. Row 2: S. Moran, M. Scive, D. DeGIopper, K. Fleischman, H. Schmidt, , Mil ,,.i,,,.,.. Q93 GIRLS' TENNlS-How 1: L. Cabana, Fl. Poehler, C. Murphy. Row 2: Advisor Mrs. D. Ocker- man, M. Frank, L. Markel, F. Joy, A. Tarbell, M. Gusky. '9 f GIRLS' SPORTS Through early bird swims and long afternoon practice sessions, each member of the girls' swim team become skilled in her special stroke. The team looked forward to their season against Park, Tonawanda, Kenmore East, and Williamsville with an eagerness for many races, where each girl could prove her individual talent. The girls' honor tennis team scored one-sided victories over Kenmore East and Tonawanda, but lost to powerful Williamsville and Park School. The team had a core of seniors, who were aided by many promising underclassmen. The game of tennis relies upon individual effort, and the members of the team had the opportunity to develop their skill and gain competitive experience. 59 GIRLS GYMNASTICS-Fiow 1: D. Drapo, L. Cabana, J. Sheridan, C. Speers, J. Liegl. Row 2: E Rogers, S, Odziemiec, Advisor, Mrs. Ockerman, S. Butterworth, M. Martin, J. O'Brien, H. Anderson Row 3: G. Woodward, C. Gremke, B. Byer, C. Odziemiec. Row 4: R. Drapo, A. Hoover, L. Fairholm M. George. GYIVINASTICS Knowledge in acquiring grace, poise, timing and coordination was available to any girl who chose to participate in Girls' Gymnastics. During informal practices, the members of the club devised their own routines on various apparatus. Such equipment as the balance beam and horse along with tumbling skills provided an opportunity for self- development. By participating in these activities the gymnasts hoped to learn the essential elements of physical development. BOWLING For the Bowling Club member, accepting the responsibility and loyalty involved with his team was basic to any victory. In the club, team fun was combined with skills as the girls participated in tournaments which were organized throughout the year. The Bowling Honor Team competed with other schools and represented Kenmore West in various tournaments. GIRLS BOWLING-Row 1: L. Vallee, M. O'Sullivan, Treasurer F. Joy, J. Mayer, P. Henk. Row 2: S. Meister, Secretary M. Raymore, S. McDonald, L. Trost. Row 3: A. Jaros, C. Roussie, R. Capsico, P. Pokracki, A Shaffer, A. White, P. DeMeo, F. Berkowitz, A. Mecca, Advisor Miss Thiele. Row 4: D. Hans, K. Harter, N Henk, K. Markey, D. Nystrom, C. Rhoss, R. Savarino, D. Sills, J. Elzer, S. Lochren, J. Pandhurst, L. Rife. 60 GIRLS' TRACK-Row 1: C. Smith, Y. Haymes, P. Norton, B. Kenline, K. Shaffer. Row 2: Advisor Mrs. Schroeder, J. Greco, C. Galley, J. Lloyd, D. Lazarewicz, E. Justen, J. Fuzak, N. Warren, V. Parry, J Kinkel. TRACK One of the basic ingredients to any athletic victory is the competitive spirit it awakens within its participants. In preparation for a sporting event, one must develop his own personal awareness of this spirit. The aim of our Girls' Track Team was to encourage a sense of individual challenge among its members. During track meets, participants were given a chance to utilize their spirit as they competed in such events as the relay, dash, softball throw and shot put. The outcome of their weekly practices and self testing resulted in perfection of these skills for the individual member and hopefully, another team victory. Nadine Warren and Cheryl Smith begin a practice race as Mrs. Schroeder gives the word. GIRLS' SOCCER This year's girls' honor soccer team had an encouraging season. They won against Park School and Kenmore East and finished the season with a 2 win, 2 loss, 1 tie record. With another year of practice and experience behind them, underclassmen look forward to the new year to continue developing their skills in the game of soccer. GIRLS' SOCCER-Row 1: J. Gentile, M. George, J. Sheridan, J. Hassey, L, Fairholm, K. Shaffer S. Mahoney, M. Kohn, C, Speers. Row 2: P. Norton, N. Warren, J. Fuzak, C. Galley, T. Blakeslee, B. Kinkel S. Bilkey, B. Thurnherr, S. Montaner, Advisor Mrs. J. Shroeder, Row 3: B. Kenline, D. Campbell P. Gawronski, C. Hutchinson, B. Fislar, D. Lazarewicz, D. Golen, J. Kinkel, C. Steindel, M. Lathrop M. Greco, A. Lazarewicz. h H 5 4 .- 1 y . QTEK.. A. I if W' : ,k,,,,q, 'Q A-fi .. A 'iw' 4 j i 5. - LTTAQVQQSLV ' TA .3 ff .A A i ,L I. - ' W I ' sagf-tgp Q 'Lk ., ,Q W Vi. .. m 1 -if 5? A is ,.,. . 9 n F P . Members of the girls' track team head out towards the field and another invigorating practice. 62 Sue Mahoney hurls another strike forthe girls' softball team, Paula Gawronski gets ready to make an overhead serve across the net. ins GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY-Row 1: W. Anderson, M. Facos, E. Pohle, A. Hoover, T. Justen, C. Ferguson, D. Panzica. Row 2: L. Dangleis, C. Gerwitz, S. Sasiadek, N. Baskin, Y. Haymes, Captain E. Justen, M. Quinlan, M. Szabla, Advisor Miss Thiele. Row 3: J. Liegl, C. Gremke, J. Clabeau, K, Markey, B. Cline, L. Rodgers, S. Moran, C. Vogt. 4..L.. N ,,,a,'M,,,,,,,.,.,,.e-V M. . I .. V GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Under the direction of a new coach. Miss Thiele, the girls' honor field hockey team made a fine showing of spirit and sportsmanship. Led by captain Ellen Justen, the team met the competition of many new schools including Nottingham, Sweet Home, and Williamsville. The girls finished the season with a 2 win, 5 loss record. 63 I M- ,Mk fm s'W'vS+,,,.,,.,,.,, new mi? M -:XJ ,715 4 ' hh . fs . , , 3, - . , um. gg, mv-w..X.,w-m.. .1-A,-on ' . : ' ' Ilwlnagyg- .,,-nv I ...ng r 1 5 SPORTS K ww? mi, 'iw' 7 Sz , -n .4 .,f ,f ,.. l, 'X' . .... . , 1 - , gr., . . we : J- sl. fl H ' Q ' 1 ' ' if ...H ' 'R . -' 1 - -' A Y -.. - m..'it .... Jf8Q.s' Although West's running game was hindered by mud, the team defeated Trott 21-14 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row 7: J. Dunn, W. Anderson, J D'Angelo, J. Engel, F. Thurnherr, G. Styka, R. Amann, D Smith, R. Michael, B. Bonifacio, R. Fleischman. Row 2: B Bass, J. Marko, C. Russo, S. Lumadue, M. Schipani, R Rosen, Co-captain P. Szucs, Co-captain J. Ritzenthaler, P McDermot, G. Palmiero, D. Mosgeller, C. Gaetanos, J. Vree- Iand, C. Frame, D. Newhouse. Row 3: Assistant Coach D Fleischman, B. Dreyer, G. DeMarco, M. Dolpe, T. Lester, J Irwin, J. Haberman, J. Amos, M. Scalise, J. Slattery, M. Ro- gers, B. Parsons, P. Radetich, Head Coach Jules Yakapov- ich, P. Yakapovich. Row 4: S. Tabaczynski, P. Neiss, M Meyer, R. Coles, G. Lachut, B. Sopinsky, P. Beiter, M. Ticco R. Faulks, K. Gunzelman, R. Kennedy, M. Duffy, D. Fleisch man, G. Shandor, S. English, R. Slaper, G. Stanis, R Hayward. Varsity Football Places Third in NFL Kenmore West was treated to another season of exciting football as the gridders compiled a 6-2 record. The two losses came from the league's co- champions, Kenmore East and Lewiston-Porter. Coach Yakapovich had much to be proud of as the team was comprised mainly of underclassmen. The team performed well all season and registered excellent wins against LaSalle, Wheatfield, and Tonawanda. The running game of Pat Szucs and the scrambling tactics of quarterback Dave Mosgeller led West's offense, while Rich Rosen, Mike Ticco, Joe Engel, and Guy Palmiero led the defensive effort. West's many other outstanding players included Karl Gunzelman, Mark Schipani, Jim Slattery, Dave Fleischman, and Greg Shandor. SCORES Kenmore West Opponent 23 Tonawanda 6 32 Niagara-Wheatfield 6 21 Trott 14 46 LaSalle 6 19 Kenmore East 44 20 Niagara Falls 6 12 Lockport 7 7 Lewiston-Porter 14 Coach Yakap Lockport. Bob Baxter sails in for another West TD against Niagara-Wheatfield. West won 32-6. WSW was Jw ovich advises Rich Rosen on the next defensive play against 67 Defensive man Rich Anderson boots the ball away from West's goal. West's Hopes of Sectional Title Shattered by Amherst This year's soccer team had a successful but frustrating season, winding up with a record of 9-2-1 for second place inthe league. Both losses were handed to West by a powerful Lewiston-Porter team. Throughout the rest of the season, the team played enthusiastic ball with co-captain goalie Craig Evans allowing only five goals. The defense was also led by Bob McLean and Rich Anderson. The West offense was led by leading scorers Gary Witter and Mike Weis with many assists from co- captain Bruce Ringle. Kenmore West then moved into the sectionals, where they beat Hamburg, 1-0, but they lost to Amherst 1-3 to end the season and their hopes of a section title. Rick Ball duels with opponent for the soccer bail. West went on to win with an impressive 8-1 victory over Niagara-Wheatfield. Colorful fullback Bob McLean defends against Wheatfield. Row 1: D. Colt, L. Olson, M. Burwell, Co-captain C. Evans, Co-captain B. Flingle, C. Sciandra, P. Wald. Row 2: S. Ed- lin, D. Millen, D. Ackerman, J. Czop, J. Weigand, Coach J. Mesler, J. Milazzo, K. Orlow, M. Weis, D. Sanderson, J. Ab- gott. Row 3: R. Anderson, Ft. Ball, J. Snyder, W. Chapman, W. Powell, B. McLean, P. Alba, R. Kenline, B. Bagley, T. Green, G. Witter, Fl. Flisler. SCORES Kenmore West Opponent 2 Tonawanda 1 8 Niagara-Wheatfield 1 2 Kenmore East 2 5 Lockport 0 O Lewiston-Porter 2 3 North Tonawanda 0 5 Tonawanda O 4 Niagara-Wheatfield 0 1 Kenmore East O 3 Lockport 1 1 Lewiston-Porter 2 1 North Tonawanda O SECTIONALS 1 Hamburg O 1 Amherst 3 Co-captain Bruce Ringle attempts to set up another goal to Mike Weis. 69 Ken Floehner runs in stride with opponent in the Sectionals. SCORES Kenmore West Opponent 19 Lewiston-Porter 36 15 LaSalle 50 50 Lockport 15 15 Niagara-Wheatfield 50 32 Kenmore East 25 25 North Tonawanda 30 50 Tonawanda 15 15 Niagara Falls 47 West's Section Win Surprises League Kenmore West's Cross Country team, coached by Pat Draves, outran five teams in eight starts. This record placed the West Harriers in fourth position in the Niagara Frontier League. West met defeat from the swift teams of Lockport and Tonawanda, and the team was just edged out by East. West showed their winning prowess by scoring perfect wins over LaSalle and Wheatfield. The season was then topped off at the sectionals where co-captains Jerry Bung and Bruce Bible led the team to the AAAA championship. Other outstanding runners for this year were seniors Kevin Klotzbach, Ken Boehner, and underclassmen Jim Whelan and Bernie Patterson. CROSS COUNTRY-Row 1: W. Draper, W. Sowers, G. Angevine, M. Kelly, J. Whelan, S. Volic, D. Lazarus, J. Fahey, D. Minderler Co-captain B. Bible, Co-captain J. Rung, G. Koch, T. Ott, C. S. Kirby, Coach Draves. Mauri, K. Hicks. Row 2: K. Klotzbach, B. Patterson, K. Roehner, 70 Greg Szymanski and Steve Vaccaro show their VOLLEYBALL-Row 1: Captain T. Walker, Coach Ft. Lucia, J. Horwitz, M. Kalata, S. Vaccaro, W. defensive form against Amherst in the Jones, G. Kapsiak, Manager M. Galante. Row 2: J. Fteitmeier, B. Townsend, B. Pearsall, D. Sectionals, Young, M. Butler, G. Glassman, G. Szymanski, T. Dellas. Spikers Win First Varsity Championship Brad Townsend spikes another point for West, after being set up by Tom Dellas. Three years after earning Varsity status, Coach Lucia's spikers won their first Section VI Championship. Captain Tom Walker, with his crowd-pleasing team spirit, was the backbone of the team along with Dave Young, Greg Szymanski and Steve Vaccaro. Kenmore West lost only one match, the season opener against Sweet Home. West breezed through the rest of the season and won a place in the sectionals, where the team was surprised by Amherst whom they had previously beaten. The Blue Devil spikers were the eventual winners with a three game score of 15-7, 7-15, 15-8, fulfilling the team's hopes for a section trophy. SCORES Kenmore West Opponent 1 Sweet Home 2 2 Lackawanna O 2 Maryvale 1 2 Kenmore East 1 2 Amherst O 2 Lewiston-Porter O 2 Orchard Park 0 2 Kenmore East 1 2 Hamburg O 71 BASKETBALL-Flew 1: W. Chapman, S. Smith, T, Mclndoo, K. Dyrek. Row 2: R. Olin, R. Ball, J, Snyder, D Cownie, D. Young, K. Gunzelman, J. Reitmeier, Coach R. Harvey, B. Townsend, R. Faulks, M. Butler, M. Dunn, G. Witter, R, Baxter, D. Sanderson. Varsity Cagers Bring Home Third N.F.L. Title The Varsity Basketball Team, for the third year in a row, brought home the Niagara Frontier League title. This is a feat that no other team has been able to accomplish. Coach Harvey's team, led by Captain Dave Cownie, duplicated last year's record of 14-4. The most frustrating of West's four losses came in the game against second place North Tonawanda, where West was defeated 61-63 in double overtime. Along with Dave Cownie, Gary Witter led the scoring with several excellent games to his credit. Dave Young and Karl Gunzelman handled West's rebounds, while Rick Ball and Jim Snyder contributed their talents as ball handlers and excellent scorers. John Reitmeier warms up before the Trott game. he QXQ Q . -1 A .pi e , 45 '9- West controls the rebounds as they defeat East 63-35. 72 it . Karl Gunzeiman adds two for West as they down Lew-Port 63-40. --- .EH W x.5,j js SCORES Kenmore West Opponent 61 Niagara Falls 65 51 North Tonawanda 50 73 Lockport 48 63 Lewiston-Porter 40 62 Tonawanda 37 63 Kenmore East 35 51 Trott 39 42 Niagara-Wheatfield 38 60 LaSalle 47 76 Niagara Falls 60 61 North Tonawanda 63 -ar 43 Isockport 50 S. g 51 Lewiston-Porter 48 9 1 - 74 Tonawanda 43 it 60 Kenmore East 52 50 Trott 42 XXX 72 Niagara-wnearfieid 42 We-7,5-5 N-XX 48 LaSalle 52 V? Coach Dick Harvey gives his team the half-time inspiration needed to defeat North Tonawanda 51 -50 WRESTLING-Row 1: S. Rider, T Ott Tri captain J Lamb D Anderson Tri captain J Shepard, M. Grisanti. Row 2: F. Pfonner R Kline D Eoannou J Baten P Demler S Tabaczynski, Tri-captain T. Latona Coach R Jackson Row 3 A Patterson G White A. Rance, M. Moffit, M. Angelo, D Smith J Metz B Schwartz Paul Demler grapples to a 25-4 decision victory against Lockport opponent. -. V 5 Grapplers Rally To Defeat Kenmore East .3 ,. .-:.:,,, 7- Iii Stan Tabaczynski roils his man over for a first-period pin. 74 'Wt' SCORES Kenmore West Opponent 27 North Tonawanda 19 22 Kenmore East 24 29 Niagara Falls 25 12 Tonawanda 30 27 Lockport 12 13 Niagara-Wheatfield 35 43 LaSalle 7 54 Lewiston-Porter 0 53 Trott 3 4 Niagara-Wheatfield 35 12 North Tonawanda 28 24 Kenmore East 20 58 Lewiston-Porter O 9 Tonawanda 33 The Kenmore West grapplers, led by tri-captains Jim Lamb, Jack Shepard, and Tavi Latona, compiled an 8-6 record in an unusually tough league. West obtained nearly perfect wins over LaSalle, Trott, and Lewiston-Porter, which along with victories against North Tonawanda and Kenmore East, highlighted the season. In the Sectionals, West placed fourth over all with Rick Kline, Stan Tabaczynski, Jim Lamb, Tim Ott, and Marty Grisanti all placing second in their weight classes. 75 Individual Performances Highlight Gymnastic Season Although the Kenmore West Gymnastics team finished in 4th place with a 6-6 record, the season was highlighted by outstanding individual performances in several events. The team, co-captained by Garry Hall and Matt Schilling, missed victory by a narrow margin in four meets. In the side horse and still rings events, Kenmore West proved to be among the strongest in the league, with Garry and Matt leading each event respectively. Outstanding effort was also put out by the Marko brothers, Jim on still rings and George on the side horse. Pete Montana made great contributions in floor exercise, taking first place several times throughout the season. Lou Silverman also took several firsts in vaulting and parallel bars. Also contributing to team effort were Jim Coogan and Jim Roseler on high bar, and Dan Broadway on parallel bars, with back up performances by Dave Fenske, Dino Graziano and Bill Kalp. -5 if T-iiiilflomq' ' . lilly ,M . It Whse? we ..k N . if 1. .4 Lou Silverman vaults to a first place against Hamburg. . 1-., V 'Qkswn SCORES Kenmore West Opponent 59 Amherst 37 28 Kenmore East 68 65 Hamburg 31 46 Jamestown 50 44 North Tonawanda 52 60 Maryvale 62 65 Amherst 64 62 Kenmore East 85 65 Hamburg 52 71 North Tonawanda 70 57 Jamestown 55 68 Maryvale 74 Co-captain Garry Hall shows the form that defeated each opponent on side horse. 76 GYMNASTICS-,Row 1: D. Graziano, L. Silverman, J. Roseler, Co-captain G. Hall, Co-captain M. Schilling, G. Marko, W. Kalp, T. Keough. Flow 2: Coach C. Eberlin, J. Borins, J. Dimino, J. Marko, D. Broadway, D. Mink, P. Montana, M. Trulin, D. Lyford, A. Lavarato, J. Coogan, P. Stachnik. . . il. ff A W l i Co-captain Matt Schilling performs on rings at Amherst where he took first place. if? F5 gf ' , 'rw . X . i Dan Broadway shows excellent form on parallel bars in the Hamburg meet SWIMMING-Row 7: D. Fleiscnman, C. Langman, R. Peterson, J. Pearsall, M. Kaiata. Row 2: N. Anderson, D. Oscar, B. Sowers, D. Newhouse, B. Tracy. Row 3: M. Sanderson, M. Pohl, L. Hall, D. Lapsley, B. Pearsail, Co-captain Ft. Kenline, M. Crispell, A. Barbascn, Co-captain M, Fiowe, M. Falzone, Coach Ft. Pufpaff, Coach H. Kohler. f -.,..,, ,,,,,,,,-.shssqa .Nm rrr Mark Falzone gets a fast start in the medley relay. 78 ----......,,,...., 'NM ' V ' L ' 'n'.. . g. . ' - . 1 W 1 Y, VV,r.,,,V 9' I -, D i .,9,J ...,.... -als-s.,....... Co-captain Mike Rowe shows great enthusiasm and determination as he dives into the pool. B x Dave Fleischman swims his way to a school record in the breast stroke. 3 ' ,,h- L In Q fri 1 'f . , Vkk. gan V? Q ' ,. I, V .,.: I .f srr r me Doug Newhouse, who did well all year in the backstroke, awaits the starting gun. Swimmers Meet Tough Opponents in N.F.L. The Kenmore West Swim Team, Co-captained by Ftick Kenline and Mike Rowe, found the going rough this year, as the team posted a 10-6 record. ln a league filled with outstanding opponents, West showed a determined strength but lost four meets by frustratingly narrow margins. Despite these losses, the season was highlighted by victories over North Tonawanda, Niagara Falls, and a second round defeat of Niagara-Wheatfield. Throughout the season, the team was aided by the success of West's relay teams, Dave Fleischman, Craig Langman, Blaine Pearsall, and diver Mike Pohl, along with the two captains. SCORES Kenmore West Opponent 49 North Tonawanda 46 40 Kenmore East 55 70 Niagara Falls 25 43 Tonawanda 52 71 Lockport 24 41 Niagara-Wheatfield 54 69 LaSalle 26 53 Lewiston-Porter 42 33 North Tonawanda 60 30 Kenmore East 65 77 Niagara Falls 18 43 Tonawanda 52 70 Lockport 25 49 Niagara-Wheatfield 46 73 LaSalle 22 52 Lewiston-Porter 43 79 Keglers Defeat State Champions The 1970-71 Kenmore West Bowling Team finished the season with a won-12, lost-2 record. Highlighting the season was a double victory over Sweet Home, last year's State Champions. Leading the team were Co-captains Woody Jones and Randy Law with 182 and 186 averages, respectively. Joey Jack and Roger Sass also had fine seasons, both averaging 182, while Jim Konrad finished strong with a 177 average. High game honors go to Joey Jack's 260, and high set to Randy Law's 255, 202-457 set. The success of this season can be attributed to balanced scoring from the seven regulars. Sharp S The Varsity Rifle Team, Coached by Mr. Michael Indian, completed a strong season this year with 9 wins and 5 losses. Against Kenmore East, the team shot the highest match score of Coach lndian's career, defeating East 1359 to 1328. Highlighting the season was the team's decisive victory over Clarence, ending their seven-year dominance over West. High scorer for the season was Ed Bognar, averaging 275 points, with Co-captains Ron Krowka and Greg Zahm close behind. In the Sectionals, West placed third in Division 4A play-offs. Other shooters aiding West this season were Stephen Strebel, Dave Scraton and Greg Reid. 80 BOWLING-Row 1: J. Sperrazza, D. Lombardo, V. Busch, H. Riedel, Co-captain R. Law, Co-captain W, Jones. Row 2: P. Yianilos, J. Slayton, T. Riggs, P, Crist, P. Rothenbueger, R. Sass, J. Konrad, J. Jack, C. Caputy, Coach Mr. J. Huttenlocker. i ,+A 1 hooters End Dominance of Clarence RIFLE-Row 1: Captain E. Bognar, J. Simmen, D. Scranton, Captain R. Krowka, P. Tracy, B. deGuehery, Captain G. Zahm. Row 2: S. Strebel, D. Silverthorn, D. Charlesworth, G. Reid. Row 3: Coach Mr. M. Indian, L. Hoadley, G. Hoadley, E. Krzes, P. Bobrowski, B. Pfeiffer, B. McMullen, C. Consiglio, D. Mitchell. Varsity Club's enthusiastic members gather around the victory cannon. . . . 4. fi f I ' ici? W 4 1, ,xl Wi. by Jessi af The Kenmore West Varsity Club is one of the greatest driving forces in student activities. Wherever you see Kenmore West's sports teams in action, you see members of Varsity tending the victory cannon, these young men complete each endeavor with enthusiasm. Varsity Club Bolsters School Spirit VARSITY CLUB-Row 1: D. Anderson, W. Kalp, A. Patterson, W. Sowers, Advisor Mr. Fl. Lucia, Treasurer D. Cownle, Sergeant-at-arms D. Clinkhammer, Vice-President M. Galante, President W. Jones, Recording Secretary T. Walker, Corresponding Secretary C. Gaetanos, Advisor Mr. Fl. Jackson, J. Shepard, M. Schilling, D. Colt, D. Dunn. Flow 2: J. Coogan, G. Marko, E. Bognar, J. Hoseler, F. Thurnherr, J. Marko, J. Sepp, D. Sanderson, S. Vaccaro, P. Szucs, J. Snyder, C. Frame, T. Witter, K. Roehner, S. Tabaczynski, J. Czop, S. Strebel, K. Klotzbach, M. Rowe, L. Silverman, J. Bass, Fl. Kline, M. Grisanti. Row 3: C. Evans, M. Weis, R. Anderson, J. Marko, Ft. Rosen, G. Szymanski, B. Bible, D. Young, G. Hall, B. Bagley, S. Smith, K. Gunzelman, W. Powell, P. Alba, B. Pearsall, R. Kenline, W. Chapman, J. Fiung, B. Drew, G. Hagen, R. Caputi, P. Demler, D. Fleischman, R. Munch. Club helping out. Whether it be selling programs, ushering at Open House, or TENNIS-Row 7f D- Colt. J- BHSS. J- RSDIWGSI, J. SGDP- W. Penhallurick, R. Ashcraft, W. Powell, B. Townsend K. Stewart, Co-Captain D. Robb, Co-Captain B. Colt. Coach J, Filsinger, Row 2: G. Koeppel, M. Pilarz, C. Evans, R. Anderson, , iz av r Section Win Highlights Season This year's tennis team regained its former supremacy by going undefeated in the Niagara Frontier League. They dropped only two games to Tonawanda's powerful doubles team. ln every other match West blanked their opponents with co-captains Bob Colt and Dick Robb leading the way. Both captains, along with Craig Evans, Rich Ashcraft, Mike Pilarz, and Rich Anderson, went undefeated for the season. This undefeated season set West into a sectional berth against Amherst. Led by Bob Colt's three set victory in first singles, West managed to defeat Amherst 3-2. Other winners were Craig Evans and the doubles team of Rich Ashcraft and Mike Pilarz. SCORES Kenmore West Opponent 5 Kenmore East O 5 Niagara Falls 0 5 LaSalle 0 5 Lockport 0 4 Tonawanda 1 5 North Tonawanda 0 5 Lewiston-Porter 0 5 Kenmore East 0 5 Lockport O 4 Tonawanda 1 5 North Tonawanda 0 5 Lewiston-Porter O , .1 Bob Colt shows his backhand form against East. West won 5-O n Dave Cownie practices before the sectionals, where West finished 2nd. J I G ' 9 - ffQiv' 'rt ,AH sexi 4 J, V ., .,,, ,W . ,. Af 1 ff .ff I- 1' -'lids-wg-ig, cg . vita- 1',4-Qcwm. ,W , . 457 'I , sw- 'r 1 1- 1-A , -ga. -'ff mi vga. L g,,,,gw, ,,,., pl, Duffers Place Second in NFL The Kenmore West Duffers, led by captain Jorge Geckler, placed second in the NFL and Section VI. The golf team, coached by Robert Lucia, compiled a record of 6-2 with outstanding wins over Trott, Niagara Falls, and Lewiston Porter. Contributing to West's wins were Dave Clinkhammer, Dave Cownie, Jack Shepard, and Mike Zybala. Coach Lucia is looking forward to next season with many strong players returning. SCORES Kenmore West Opponent 11 North Tonawanda 7 8M Niagara Falls 9V2 12W Kenmore East 52 18 Niagara-Wheatfield 0 18 Trott O 8 Lockport 10 10 Lewiston-Porter 8 13'h LaSalle 4V2 .. Q., GOLF-Row 1: H. Ruben, B. Bourie, J. Shepard, J. Di- R. Lucia. Row 2: J. Tarbell, S. Miller, M. Zybala, A. Ander- Mino, D. Ackerman, M. Moulin, Capt. J. Geckler, Coach son, J. Williams, D- Clifikhammefl G- Kapsiak, J- H0fWifZ- Co-captain Kevin Munro runs a close second in the low hurdles as West suffers a close 73-63 loss to Lockport. Underclassmen Dominate in Trying Varsity Track Season SCORES Kenmore West Opponent 77 North Tonawanda 59 66 Niagara Falls 70 67 Tonawanda 69 63 Lockport 73 109 Lasalle 27 74 Niagara Wheatfield 62 97 Lewiston-Porter 39 48 Kenmore East 88 SECTIONALS-6th Place NFL MEET-4th place Qs. M 3 VARSITY TRACK-Row 1: J. Grimmer, J. Petrotto, C. Germke, K. Weaver, J. McLean, G. Davis, R. Brawdys, W. Kalp, M. Grisanti, J. Nocera. Row 2: Assistant Coach J. De- tinger, K. Roehner, J. Ryan, D. Fisher, K. Munro, M. Sca- 84 lise, G. Witter, P. Jansen, J. Bolles, B. Patterson, M, Kelly, Coach R. Jackson. Row 3: J. Andromidas, K. lmon, B. Bible, T. Walker, R. Miller, G. Deren, D. Kuhns, K, Gun- zelman, G. Rung, R. Watson, T. Green, S. Tabaczynski. Jerry Rung leads teammates Dave Warren and Bruce Bible in the mile run. Ken Boehner passes the baton to Rich Rosen. West lost 88-48 to rival Kenmore East. The Kenmore West track team had a successful season, although their 4-4-0 record does not show this. Three of West's four losses were within 10 points of their opponents' score. After these three losses, West went on to win three, with strong efforts against Lasalle and Lewiston-Porter. Many individuals highlighted the season with Bob Miller having many double wins in the weight events and Pete Jansen taking several firsts in the pole vault. Others contributing to West's success were Dennis Kuhns in the long jump, Tom Walker and sophomore Bill Kalp in the high jump, and co-captain Kevin Munro inthe hurdles. VARSITY BASEBALL-Row 1: Co-captain P. Todaro, R. tain M. Smith. Row 2: G. Hagen, W- TSDSS, P- Hazen, G Rider, R. Ramaley, M. Schipani, F. Thurnherr, D. Gold, Szymanski. B- Drew, Coach G- Stock, R- Davis, D- Jo R. Drews, J. Yaeger, D. Lisandrelli, D. Butler, Co-cap- Seph, Fl- Coles, J- Tauriello, G- Hoyes. SCORES Kenmore West Opponent 3 Kenmore East 5 4 North Tonawanda 2 6 Niagara Falls 1 2 Tonawanda O 4 Lockport 3 14 Trott 4 6 Niagara Wheatfield 0 0 Lasalle 8 12 Lewiston-Porter 4 1 Tonawanda 8 4 Kenmore East 10 3 North Tonawanda 5 6 Niagara Falls 7 1 Lasalle 9 West's pitcher Rob Davis bears down on another batter. Side-lined by a broken wrist, Bill Tepas coaches 1st base. West's Batters Break Even in NFL The Kenmore West baseball team started off its season showing great promise with a record of 6-1 -O. The tide then turned for Coach George Stock and his team during the second round. ln these last seven games, West put over fifty men on base, but unfortunately not enough of them came around to score. The team wound up with a final record of 7-7-0 for a fifth place berth in the Niagara Frontier League. Despite this fair season, West had many outstanding players as Garry Hoyes, Mike Smith, and Phil Todaro controlled the hitting department, while Rob Davis and Ben Drew handled pitching. 1 4- .-R -v Q At the plate, fielder Flick Ftamaley shows complete concentration. West crushed Niagara-Wheatfield with a 6-0 shutout, their sixth win in a row. FOOTBALL-Row 1: B. Jones, D. Billoni, P. Blaszak, Fl. Schaabo, D. Burton, S. Loughrey, M. Capozzi, J. Nagy, T. Cavallaro, J. Pembleton. Row 2: N. DeMaria, K. Cooley, C. Feinen, K. Sokody, C. Trost, T. Kurtz, M. Flora, D. Ahrens, J. Bado, J. Martin, A. Warren, T. Marzo, K. Starks, M. Clark. Flow 3: Coach Mr. Tutwiler, B. Way, M. Parsons, B. Castle, F. Wozniak, J. Friedman, T. Williams, J. Marko, M. Bells, C. Silsby, J. DiBuono, B. Cruse, Fl. Babbitt, K. LoCicero, Coach Mr. J. Bowling. Row 4: C. Sears, D. Fritz, A. Baxter, D. Judd, T. Perry, B. Munch, D. Sullivan, R. Pierino, B. O'Gorman, D. Giftin, Fi. Potter, J. Hartung, D. Bicz, J. Neiss, B. Ahrens, C. Beam, J. Cornwell, F. Limardi, J. Swanson. J.V. Gridders Bomp Over League I 3 f 5!!.f The J. V. defense halts another opponent. This year's Junior Varsity Football Team, under the supervision of Coach Bowling, went undefeated to become League Champs. The Gridders gave up only 20 points during the season and shut out four of their opponents. Among West's victories was a 43-O JA V, Champs, trouncing of Tonawanda. The referee signals another touchdown for the 88 SOCCER-Row 1: D. Markel, D. Pavay, M. Hamilton, D. Fairbainn, B. McDonald, J. Popp. Row 2: G. Munn, F. Vullo, C. Steinzor, D. Pagano, D. Avery, R. Powell, S. McCarthy, L. Choonover. Row 3: J. Raphael, K. Habberfield, E. Arnold, M. Lathrop, D. Friede, J. Mills, M. Sass, K. Brown, J. Chruso, C. Gunsallus, D. Giuliano, Coach Mr. J. Dentinger. Row 4: B. Boutet, J. Chapman, T. Brown, M. Solarz, B. Anderson, J. Powell, T. Lyrch, J. Voltz, T. Joy, F. Palmisano, B. Bogdan, T. Lizauckas. .Q L VOLLEYBALL-Row 1: W. Kowstawty. B. Marmion, L. Valery, C. Langman, G. Sanderson, T. Stone, J. Molin. Row 2: K. Turek, P. Allen, C. Bartholomew, R. Strauss, F. Dimmut, P. Mahler, J. Herlan, M. Dunn, Coach Mr. R. Lucia. J.V. Soccer Team Shows Depth The Kenmore West Junior Varsity Soccer Team finished a winning season with a record of seven wins and four losses. Coach Dentinger's team showed great depth throughout the season, even down to the reserve players. Imp Spikers Post Record of 6-2 Coach Lucia's Junior Varsity Spikers compiled a 6-2 record in spite of competition with strong E.C.l.C. teams. West's only losses came from Orchard Park and Maryvale. Throughout the remainder of the season, the Spikers scored impressive wins over their opponents. SWIMMING-Row 7: G. George, K. Cornwell, P. Fuzak, D. Barton, S. McCarthy, B. Marmion D. Fairbairn, D. Fleischman, J. Hassey, E. Pendergast. Row 2: C. Bartholomew, R. Anderson M. Johnson, D. Lazarus, K. Schroeder, G. Benner, D. Mittlefehldt, M. Tracy, J. Davis, J Cornwell. J.V. Swimmers Have Another Winning Season Under the direction of first-year Coach Robert Kohler, the Junior Varsity Swim Team recorded a winning season of 12-4. The team lost only to North Tonawanda and Kenmore East, to place third in the Niagara Frontier League. ..-:awww Sis Fleischman, the team's inspiration, begins her leg of the relay. . R l, fi it a-JIUEWWJ Bruce Ahrens adds two points for West. BASKETBALL-Row 1: B. Butler, P. Marino, Captain G. Sanderson, Captain J. Herlan, J. Caruso, M. Capozzi. Row 2: J. Minderler, D. Stone, W. Lull, R. Knodel, B. Strauss, B. Ahrens, J. Molin, Coach Mr. Ft. Christmann. v ,. 'fn 1' ' ? I Q -Y' J.V. Team Breaks All Scoring Records The Junior Varsity Basketball Team, led by Coach Christmann, broke all scoring records by totaling over one thousand points. During their 18-game campaign, the J.V. Cagers dropped only one game, entitling them to the League Championship. Throughout the season, the entire team played well, with each member contributing to their excellent record. 91 J.V. Batters Take League Title BASEBALL-Row 1: T. Mohring, K. Kaiser, R. Boutet, R. Law, R. Glover, D. Smith, J. D'Angelo, M. Scalzi, J. Marchello. Row 2: D. Stoberl, Coach Mr. K. Welgoss, P. Mahler, G. Lachut, M. Gradolph, W. Ryan, J. Jack, M. Gregoire, M. Meyer, J. Vreeland, M. Yore, J. Haberman, J. Irwin. IIN ' we J. V. Grapplers Find Going Rough The 1970 Junior Varsity Baseball Team, Coached by Ken Welgoss, compiled a record of 11-3. This record enabled them to capture the League title. The boys put out tremendous effort all year, and their team spirit helped a great deal in obtaining the Championship. The Junior Varsity Grapplers had a disappointing season this year, winding up with a record of six wins and eight losses. Throughout the season, the team was faced with strong opposition. Their campaign was highlighted by spectacular victories over LaSalle, Trott, and Niagara Falls. WRESTLING-Row 1: J. Lyons, D. Ogorzalek, R. Lent, C. Mauri, S. Carey. Row 2: G. Dryburgh, W. Siverson, O. Zino, D. Ahrens, R. Hull, J. Rapp, S. Latona, S. Dabney. Row 3: P. Bunce, M. Lathrop, D. Griggs, Coach Mr. J. Pequeen, R. Christie, D. Smith, J. Burns. V0 ' ? , John DiBuono passes the baton to Gary Thomas in the meet against East. East won 89 to 45. I Na 5: 8, Imp Cindermen Outclass League Under the close direction of Coach Dentinger, the Junior Varsity Cindermen posted a first place record of 7-1. The team completely out-classed their opponents and scored over one hundred points in three meets. Defeat was then handed to West by Kenmore East with a score of West, 45 and East, 89. .- 1 'C M2 ? t..f- -lt. .. 3 xew -6' 'Q flzflif' T . ,. - NL 'Q' .M ' ht Y .A-5 -K if . rl ' Q rf ,A 4, ., at f , ,ll as ,I-.K W., ,t1,tt, My 5 D 'Pk i Wfumlfsg. A waits! XJ K it Kltwk S t My TRACK-Row 1: W. Sowers, M. Curran, G. Marko, C. Consiglio, Ft. Zirnheld, J. Marko, T. Bolck, D. Mitchell, L. Silverman, Ft. Johnson. Row 2: Coach Mr. Ft. Jackson, D. Minderler, G. Fteim, G. Koch, B. Lyford, J. Mills, Ft. Stroupe, J. Roseler, M. Flora, J. DiBuono, Coach Mr. J, Dentinger. Row 3: J. Perusich, K. Hanson, M. Spencer, J. Maxfield, M. Begovich, J. Jurnack, D. Deren, W. Chapman, D, Trampert, B. O'Gorman, P. Sharman, G. Thomas, M. Smith. I I FACULTY IN MEMORY George S. Kontos . . . an art teacher . . . a swim coach . .. a friend. By his dedication to his work, his search to bring out tal- ent in youth, and his inspiration, Mr. Kontos left a deep impres- sion on many of our lives. Between Mr. Kontos and his stu- dents, a bond of mutual respect and understanding always existed. Because of his enthusiasm, encouragement and guid- ance, many of his students plan to pursue a career in art. As the varsity swim coach for several years, Mr. Kontos became more than just a coach to many boys. He was always there to talk or to share a joke with-a true friend. Under his capable leadership, Kenmore West won its first NFL championship. We have lost a friend and a teacher, but we shall retain an impres- sion . . . a memory. . . an influence. Alan H. MacGamwell, Principal. ADMINISTRATION I., Alfred G. Dyer, Assistant Principal. Vivian F. Greene, Assistant Principal. This year's single most significant change has been the leadership of Kenmore West's new principal, Mr. Alan MacGamwell. Mr. MacGamwell believes the primary purpose of education is to help students realize their potential and capabilities, and he hopes to implement changes at West to better achieve these goals. He believes change is a continual process that is necessary to satisfy the complex needs and aspirations of today's youth. Mr. MacGamweIl encourages student involvement in areas concerning changes in the curriculum and other phases of school life. He believes a more positive and optimistic attitude is needed as well as a willingness to take risks in striving for an improved educational system. The efficient operation of our school is a co-operative effort involving all the administrators, although each has his own individual responsibilities. Miss Greene's many duties include such pupil personnel services as transportation, attendance, guidance, student funds, and the summer school program. Mr. Dyer is involved with the development of the curricular program as well as the evaluation and supervision of teachers. Concerned with all areas of student life, Mr. Stark is in charge of school activities, clubs, athletics, and student discipline. 97 Six Kenmore West Teachers Fietire Holy cats and little fishes! Stop hiding your light under a bushel basket! These famous quotes were frequently heard by Mr. Mooshie's history students. A favorite of many students, Mr. Mellie Mooshie taught world history and American history at Kenmore West for twenty-four years before his retirement last June. He cherishes the association with his students throughout the years and claims to have taught some of the finest students in all America. During histeaching career, Mr. Mooshie was active in many school programs. He served as golf coach, acted as Kenitorial advisor for twelve years, and started the Keniscope in 1950. Mr. Mooshie's retirement plans include lecturing in a college or private school in Georgia. His leisure time is spent reading, golfing, gardening, bowling, and reminiscing about his memorable teaching experience at Kenmore West gf Mellie J. Mooshie. Mrs. Constance Schaffer retired last June after teaching history for eight years at Kenmore West. One of her most rewarding experiences has been influencing and helping to mold the values of young people, as well as encouraging them to seek higher education. Since 1962 when Mrs. Schaffer first came to Kenmore West, she has witnessed an enormous change in student attitudes. She finds the youth of today more critical and analytical. Mrs. Schaffer feels this questioning attitude is beneficial as it promotes change and stimulates students to think. Her retirement plans are varied and extensive. She is quite involved in the League of Women Voters, and hopes to spend her leisure time gardening, reading, and traveling. 'X ' ' i Q' Q Q Q Q i ig it 0 Q N l Norma H. Billings. Mrs. Norma Billings retired last June after eight years of teaching at Kenmore West. She came to Kenmore in 1962 after teaching in several other communities in New York State, among them Long Island, Elmira, and New York City. As a dedicated English teacher, Mrs. Billings enjoyed her many contacts with students and faculty alike. One of her most pleasant memories of Kenmore West was her association with the students of the Class of 1966 as their advisor. Mrs. Billings's retirement has proved very enjoyable as she is pursuing her favorite hobbies of knitting, sewing, reading, and studying Spanish. Constance H. Schaffer. Louise A. Schwabe. Carolyn C. Siekmann. A graduate of the Kenmore School System, Mrs. Carolyn Siekmann taught business exclusively at Kenmore Senior High for twenty years before her retirement last June. As advisor to the Riding Club, the Commercial Club, and the Ski Club, Mrs. Siekmann was very involved in school activities. She has many pleasant recollections of life at West. Particularly outstanding in her memory have been the plays, our number one football team, and the many fond recollections of both faculty and students who made her teaching career such a rich and rewarding experience. Mrs. Siekmann's retirement plans include time to knit, sew, travel, and enjoy her family and home. Miss Louise Schwabe retired last year after twenty-three years of service at Kenmore West. A dedicated and involved science teacher, Miss Schwabe participated in numerous professional organizations and served as advisor of the original Biology Club. She is best known to many students as advisor of the Lab Squad, a service organization which she started and maintained throughout the years. Miss Schwabe has many pleasant memories of her association with students at West, especially of the fine young folks who passed in and out of 446 through the years and the very select and loyal group known as the Biology Lab Squad with headquarters in the vivariumf' Although Miss Schwabe has witnessed many changes at West in teaching techniques and in population growth, she believes that young people have not changed and continue to be idealistic, respectful, and eager to succeed. She feels young people have been and always will be America's greatest natural resource 'Sine Qua Noni Lida H. Weir. Mrs. Lida Weir's retirement last June brought an end to twenty-four years of service in the Kenmore School System. Mrs. Weir came to Kenmore in 1946 after teaching in Ohio for four years. She began her career as an English teacher and gradually went into full time guidance work. Her achievements and activities in this field have been numerous. Until 1960, Mrs. Weir was in charge of the guidance program for all the girls at West. She also initiated the summer guidance program at school, as well as some evening programs for parents. As a guidance counselor, Mrs. Weir has enjoyed her many years of contact with faculty, students, and parents. She is enjoying a well-deserved retirement of relaxation and travel. ART BUSINESS Jerome J. Trent, William J. Patterson, Nancy A. Flemming, Rosalie M. Castig- Jean Edgcomb, Robert J. Pufpaff, Bruce A. Fenn. Iione. Absent: Jackson H. Bowling, Thomas J. Williams. Imagination, individuality, and creativity are key words pertaining to the Art Department. This year the students were introduced to the basic fundamentals of art and were given a firm background in art history. Also, a variety of courses and media were offered for those who wish to pursue their interest and perfect their techniques. Over all, the goal of the department was to provide students with creative experience and to provide a broad base upon which possible careers can be built. Many new classes are in the planning stages or are being proposed and developed. Among these is a plan for a photography course to be included in the crafts program. A separate photography course, as well as an introductory course in sculpture andfor 3-D design, is also being considered. Change is contemporary: this is the basis of the art curriculum. 100 Seated: Margaret S. Samet, Peter J. Plumpis, Annis K. Savage. Standing: Joseph F. Passi- ment, Charlene A. Reynolds, Marian M. Lick, Leonard L, Cassert, Chairman Robert D. Johnson. Automation has had a profound effect on business and, as a result, business education. The office practice course utilized electronic calculators this year. Great use was made of overhead projectors for many areas of learning, such as dictation and tabulation. Television tapes, used successfully in summer school, were used for both regular and remedial work. A new syllabus including slides and transparencies was introduced this year. Tandem teaching was initiated, allowing the class to accommodate more students, yet giving each teacher more time to deal with individual problems. GUIDANCE Seated: Peter Ninos, Jeanette L. Estes, Carolyn A. Neyerlin. Standing: Harrison L. Cop- pock, Nicholas J. Croglio, Marwin L. Feldman. In September, the health course was realigned so that half could be taught on the junior high and half on the senior high level. This year, students at Kenmore West were required to take health three days a week for a year. It is hoped that in the future all health classes will be conducted on a five-day a week semester schedule. Units in alcohol, drugs, and smoking were to some extent expanded this year. Further development and expansion of the course is anticipated. The proposed curriculum will delve into sociological health problems in greater depth in order to give students a firmer understanding of their physical and mental well-being. Patrick A. Draves, Laura B. Goodin. H EALTH Many of the changes at Kenmore West this year concerned our Guidance Department, which serves as the information center for the student body. It is hoped that these changes will enable the counselors to better know and advise each individual student and to broaden the scope of his opportunity. The most important change was the utilization of a computer program for vocational, occupational, and educational guidance. This program enabled students to canvas a choice of over 2,000 colleges and a great number of non-college, vocational opportunities. Also, an entirely new orientation for students participating in the BOCES program was devised. Jane A. Duffy, lrene M. Wojtowicz, Evelynne B. Stoklosa. HOME ECONOMICS Several changes took place in the home economics curriculum this year. A greater emphasis was placed on economy and family living. The girls were still taught how to sew and to prepare foods, but from an entirely different viewpoint. The main objective was to teach the girls how to economize as well as learn the basic homemaking skills. Family living also took on new importance. ln this course girls, and sometimes boys, were prepared for marriage. Child care and a comprehensive view of life and its problems were also presented. The Home Economics Department continued its practical education to aid girls, whether in the business world or in the home. 101 Driver Education gained nearly eighty pupils this year due to the addition of a new teacher, lVlr. Simon. Although the course is designed for the beginning driver, seniors with licenses are now permitted to take the course. Visual aids and various mechanical testers check for physical fitness and are used for various state- required psychophysical tests. Also, those students with physical deformities or handicaps are given special instructions and corrections which enable them to drive. Although the course is limited because of the relatively costly student-teacher ratio of four pupils per teacher, it is hoped that in the future the course may be expanded to meet the needs of our growing student body. ENGLISH Seated Margaret L. Kideney, Kathryn B. McDonnell. Standing: Loren A. Keller, Charles H. Goodrich, John E. Milner. Great revisions in our English Department's course offerings were prepared this year. Last summer a plan was devised for revisions in courses on the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grade levels. The most outstanding feature of the plan is an elective system whereby each student in twelfth grade may choose two to four courses per year. With this system incorporated into the high school curriculum, the English student will be able to select from a variety of different courses, according to his own interest and level of understanding. The faculty agrees that a solid foundation in the basic skills of listening, speaking, writing, and reading is necessary. Therefore, tenth grade students will be required to take a course offering a balanced program. This program is a blueprint on which the future of the English curriculum will be based. DRIVER EDUCATION Roy J. Simon, Joseph DiFelice, Donald J. Welch, Richard F. Epps. Seated: Sandra A. Velasco, Aileen N. Strebel, Zelda H. Feldman. Stand- ing: Kenneth J. Feltges, Robert D. Hall. ENG LISH ENGUSH Front: Jean McGarry. Back: Charles M. Kohler, Margaret J. Wren, Anne G. Newell, Gayle E. Ulrich. ENGUSH Mary E. Onasch, Samuel J. Sta rr, Russell A. Benfanti, Joan A. Prince Chairman Grace A. Kratzenberg. M win... Todd E. Evans, C. Genevieve Holmes, George N, Sneath, Barbara J. Bower, Marian T. Wil- Mr. Sneath watches his students contemplate the liams, Bonnie D. Goldberg. complexities of Shakespeare. ENGUSH 103 INDUSUNALARTS LANGUAGE Kevin E. Foley, Robert J. Pawlik, Richard H. Larson, David R. Seated: Lillian M. Barrows. Standing: Annette V. Brylinski, Ken- Fleischman, Paul W. Steimle. neth C. Sherry, Jules Yakapovich, Henry F. Wojnarowski. Industrial arts is a comprehensive study of the tools and technology of industry. One of the major changes occurring in the department this year was the introduction of a shop math course. This course was introduced to serve a two-fold purpose: the satisfaction of the math requirement for graduation and practical math for use in woodworking and other courses. In the wood and metal shops, many new pieces of machinery were added. Study of the television industry and the development of a television studio characterized the program of this year's electricity shop. In mechanical drawing, practical study problems on the field were undertaken. 104 O O 0 ..Hn 'Q Mary B. Monga, Louis X. Pazderski, Edward L. Kruse, Pamela J. Adams, Ann E. Conn. LANGUAGE In keeping with the trend towards a broader education, many changes occurred in the Language Department. Our Latin Department utilized audio- visual techniques in presenting this classical language in a more modern form. Dr. Marlak used films he recently shot, together with experience from his many trips to the Soviet Union, to illustrate Russian culture and traditions to his students. In the German Department, a greater emphasis was placed on conversational German. Conversational Spanish was encouraged by discussions of articles in Spanish-written newspapers. A study of the poetry, music, and literature of the country characterized the program of the French Department this year. Some additions were made to the Math Department and its curriculum this year. A new shop math course was introduced for the benefit of industrial arts students. Computer math was offered again this year, with our stuudents sharing a computer terminal with Kenmore East and our own Guidance Department. Computer language is taught in this course, and students gain practical experience in the operation of computers. New ideas and methods were constantly being evaluated by the Math Department, some of which were adapted to fit our present curriculum. , , . I Seated: Beverly J. Cunningham, Kenneth A. Vance, Richard G. Lunsford, Anthony J. Nowakowski. Standing: Carl Naish, Robert L. Koehler. Steve Vaccaro tries to stymle Mr Austin in a challenging game of 3 D checkers 105 MUSIC Music is an important part of our changing culture, and the Music Department reflected this in its wide variety of courses and activities offered to the interested student. Through the various instrumental and vocal courses taught by Mr. Ortolano, Mr. Swick, and Mr. Foreman, the music student received a solid foundation in music theory. Participation in the numerous choral and instrumental activities put that theory into practice. The goal of the Music Department was to provide students with an outlet through music and to allow the entire student body to share in the enrichment music offers. One of the major changes this year occurred in the Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Hathaway. Its size and repertoire were increased, and a color guard was added. The Marching Band provided parade and halftime entertainment throughout the football season and placed second in local competition. Anthony Ortolano, Ronald D. Swick. Absent: Robert G Foreman. Seated: Kenneth S. Welgoss. Standing: Robert W. Lucia, Ralph J. Den- tinger, Robert H. Jackson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION While a few minor changes occurred in the Boys' Physical Education program, the primary goal of the department remained two-fold. Through a large offering of sports both during the regular school day program and in intramural activities, the Boys' Physical Education Department strived to achieve its main goal: the general conditioning of the individual. The development of interest in a particular sport that will continue after high school was also encouraged. 106 Julie A. Ratka, Carol E. Thiele, Janice J. Schroeder, Dolores B. Ockerman. PHYSICAL EDUCATION To make physical education a more valuable part of each student's educational experience, the Girls' Physical Education Department revamped its program this year. Girls were no longer assigned one teacher for an entire year. Instead, they chose the sport of their preference at the proper season. Concentrating on one particular sport for a period of several weeks, the girls learned the necessary rules and skills and gained the satisfaction of learning to play it well. Hopefully, this year's new outlook in the Girls' Physical Education Department stimulated a greater interest and participation in sports. SCIENCE Seated: Ann C. Hess, Evelyn D. Miller. Standing: Peter G. Pavlakis, Chairman Berner E. Clarke, William J. Szabo, Gordon F. Voght, Mary B. Kirsch. By its very nature, the world of science is constantly changing, and our Science Department reflected this in its expanding program. The growing importance of such fields as ecology led to revisions in the curriculum of the advanced biology course. This year students undertook extensive projects to investigate such problems as pollution and garbage disposal. The study of earth science was further improved by the introduction of such modern teaching aids as a stream table and topography and density kits. Our Science Department attempted to keep abreast of new developments and to relate to studies new methods and concepts that are continually evolving in the scientific world. J. Curtis Palmer, Sally M. Bruckheimer, Alvin F. Kurth, Edith C. Pitkin, Grace H. Kolbas. SCIENCE . , pn Srrszx iii i' ii? .5 0 . I Mr. Pavlakis and Mr. Clarke share a chemistry anecdote. 107 SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES George R. Carr, Karen L. Lewis, William T. Goss, George Mekker Seated WilliamA Conn VirginiaC Duffy CharlesF Marlak Standing Ge The trend towards the comprehension of general social concepts rather than rote memorization of historical facts is reflected in the important changes which have taken place this year in our Social Studies Department. A reorganization has occurred in the senior courses. Formerly, students were required to study American history through their senior and one-half of theirjunior year. Recently the two courses have been combined into one, American Studies, which is taken in the eleventh grade. If a student wishes to continue in the field of Social Studies, he may choose an elective in his senior year. Two new history courses introduced this year are Anthropology and Contemporary Issues. The new courses require a greater effort on the part of each student and utilize the inductive method of learning, in which each student draws his own conclusions from what is read on a basic subject. ln a time when students are challenging the education they receive and are demanding relevance, our Social Studies Department is attempting to relate the world's past and present with our own lives and futures. 108 TEACHER AIDES Seated: Audrey L. Patterson. Standing: Virginia L. Toth, Alice Csont, T. Francis McLaughlin, Genevieve C. Daley, Harriett E. Ortolani, Mattie B. Arnold. Teacher aides perform a number of vital services at Kenmore West. They help in the supervision of study halls, including the recently established talking study hall open to juniors and seniors under the direction of Mrs. Toth. They also aid our students in the audio- visual room, health office, and library. Librarians Mrs. Chalmers and Mr. Mayer maintain the smooth operation of the Kenmore West library. The increasing number of students wishing to use the library has resulted in an open library system, whereby students may report directly to the library during study hall periods. Additional assistance provided by teacher aides allows the librarians to function more effectively as more students take advantage of these resources. Concerned with the health of Kenmore West's 2800 students, Mrs. Lojacono is kept busy throughout the day caring for students who become ill. Her many other responsibilities include issuing reports, giving tests, and checking excuses. it 5 . yu-v'5 'i ,JM-fr 4 -'M' 'Lk I A A James A. Mayer, Marion A. Chalmers. R. Shirley Lojacono. LIBRARY NURSE 109 Seated: Norma Chew, Head Secretary Betty Betty Shurr, Lucille SHBVO. MSW 549991. Eliza- Adams, Helen Moskal. Standing: Sarah Maxwell, beth Bauer, Susanne Quinn, Dorothy Gladieux. OFFICE STAFF Under the direction of Miss Betty Adams, members of the office staff continue to provide their vitally important services for the benefit of students and faculty alike. This year business majors relieved secretaries of many minor duties by working the switchboard, mimeographing and dittoing materials, and typing announcements. Mrs. Florence Milborn and her staff begin work early in the morning, preparing the day's lunch and readying the th ree cafeterias for later use. Essential for the smooth operation of our school, the work of our Engineering Department is vital to all. Under the direction of Head Engineer John Matyas, these men operate and maintain our heating system. Mr. Carl Cologie and his men are responsible for the maintenance of our many classrooms and offices. They also keep the elevator in operation throughout the day and transport heavy materials. 110 Row 7: Cafeteria Manager Florence Milborn Josephine Greico, Sarah Shanor. Ftow 2 Frances Drumb, Irene Meyer, Merle Thomas, Frances Anthony, Helen Kaminski. Row 3: Do- rothy Millonzi, Mildred Carlson, Noreen Jul- kowski, Phyllis James, Flora Duderwick, Jean Smith, Violet Hagan, Doris Kouisis. CAFETEFZIA Custodian George Sealey visits with a friend. His job begins when the students' day ends. ENG I N E ERS Head Engineer John Matyas, Charles Krieger, Arthur Webb Seated: Cecil McNamara, Head Custodian Carl Co- Churchill, Michael Mang, Andrew Folvarcik, Louis logie, Raymond Martzolf. Standing: Richard Robb, George Sealey, Leslie Goff. MAINTENANCE UNDEFRCLASSIVIEN rove to be a helpful source of information Chuck Silsby tries to explain why he wears two pairs of glasses. l SOPHOIVIGFIES West's sophomores face a new and possibly unfamiliar door. Behind it is an even more bewildering maze of corridors and rooms. As sophomores begin participating in school activities, the faces of students and teachers become more familiar to them, the halls shorter, and the stairs easier to climb. As the year goes on, the change from junior to senior high seems less monumental, and the sophomores settle into life at West. A unity in the class forms. JV cheerleaders lead the support for their teams, sophomores actively participate in the school musical and create their own sophomore class show. The class officers and representatives assume an important role in student council. Eventually, the sophomores become a functioning part of Kenmore West. The once unfamiliar door is no longer ominous, as they fit into the changing patterns of school. 114 ADVISORS Mr. R. Aquila, Miss S. Perosa Joanne Boatman takes advantage of a quiet moment in the school cafeteria. OFFICERS-President George Sanderson, Vice-President Joanne Repich Treasurer Paul Fuzak. I . 4.1. , . t f. if-35355 REPRESENTATIVES-Row 1: D. Capuano, P. Scuto, D. Young, L. Cabana, K. Fahey, N. Joslin. Row 3: K. Pull- Werner, P, Rizzo, B. Bertola, D, DiGesare, D. Aloisio. Row man, J. Inskip, P. Harch, A. Silliphany, S. Johnston, J. 2: R. Greenspan, F. Dickson, R. Weigand, J. Fehan, B. Caine, S. Bogom, G, Forsyth, B. Marmion, R. Braaten. 401-Row 1: M. Arcadipane, L. Azza- rella, D, Alessi, H. Anderson, B. Al- tman, D. Adams. Row 2: P. Arnone, L. Amoia, L. Arnold, K. Allen, A. Adams, Ander- B. Adamczyk, W. Anderson, J. son, L. Armstrong, D. Aloisio. Row 3: D. Ap- D. Ahrens, M. Ader, C. Austin, plegate, H. Ames, Fi. Anderson, B. Ah- rens, D. Armesto, E. Arnold, C. A. Adams. Abato, -f 3 1.Tr . . 1 is Q.a.,qg5f 'K 5 .5 E Hug ,ix cwltfiii. ' A, is Q r mf .-of ..- , I' . 1 , If 1 .f-'G' ff 409-Row 1: J. Brett, M. Brett, M Bourie, P. Bowers, S. Boatman, C Bolles, D. Bova, B. Bostaph. Row 2: C Bingert, D. Booth, S. Bornholdt, Fl Braaten, S, Bogom, D. Broadway, R Bishop, P. Bimber, D. Bloomquist, P Blaszczak, K. Black, D. Bober. Row 3: J. Borins, E. Bratton, D. Billings, M Bowe, B. Bogdan, T. Bishop, P. Bobr- owski, B. Brennan, D. Brown, M. Bor genicht, Pi. Blodgett, S. Bloom. 116 ., .ie , .fir W, ,I I I , . i, ' Q. ?f N Us Y ,-.. ..- 'UY A! Jackie Koren and Denise Schreckenberger smile as the dismissal bell rings ,-xMa.,.i. o ,Q an 435-Flow 7: S. DiGangi, J. Daugherty, D. DiGe- sare, D. Devlin, P. Delaney, D. DeJac. Row 2: F. Maria, J. Diehl, B. DeGuehery, B. Darin, J. DePriest, B. Daniels, K. Davison, L, DeLisle. Dickson, M. Donaldson, P. Diegelman, J. Fehan, Row 4: Ft, Doan, B. DeLauro, G. Dee, J. Davis, S, Donlon, M. Dell, M. Davies, N. D'Anna, M. J. Dick, D. Deese, F. Dimmitt, Ft. Diederich, B. Davide. Flow 3: D. DeMonja, G. DeWitt, N. De- Dolpp, T. Dibble, P. Demeter. 437-Row 1: G. Dryburgh, L. Evans, Ft. Drapo, S. Drago, C. Eoannou H. Ertel. Row 2: M. Facos, K. Elinski, C. Dziarnowski, N. Evans, J. Fell K. Fahey, H. Eckert. Row 3: M. Downing, O. Ferguson, C, Embury, D Falk, D. Fairbairn, S. Flavin, D. Eberle. Row 4: N. Ellis, C. Feinen, K Dorn, M. D'Orsaneo, T. Eoannou, K. Favreau, B. Ennis. Row 5: J. Dory, J. Duman, J. Fahey, D. Fatta, P. Fedorsak, M. Dunn, D. Fenske. 302-Row 1: K. Hastings, N. Harris, Y. Hall, L. Hall. Flow 2: C. Haw- thorne, J. Haberer, J. Hassey, D. Hawke, D. Harris, A. Haremski. Row 3: C. Harris, N. Henk, D. Hanson, S. Hawthorne, S. Hanson, K. Harter, C. Halsey. Row 4: M. Haines, P. Harsch, M. Hamilton, B, Harris, A. Hardy, P. Hanson, A. Gugliuzza. Row 5: D. Haag, J. Golden, Ft. Hen- ning, A, Hager, G. Hans, K. Habberfield, C. Helbert. 117 330-Row 1: L. Long, T. Maduri. Row 2: M. Lewis, S. Linton, D. Lukacz, N. Lonca, S. Lipman. Row 3: J. Lyons, J. Liegl, S. Lewis, L. Lick, B. Loomis, A. Lizauckas, J. LoTempio. Row 4: L. Lods, N. Lynch, A. Lowe, D. LeVan, J. Lindhurst, P. Lorber, S. Loughrey. Row 5: D. Lom- bardo, B. LeVine, B. Lull, S. LeVan, P. MacPherson, T. Little, J. Lockwood. 341-Row 1: P, Matalone, S. Maxfield, B. McLean, B. Manos, P McCabe. Row 2: P. Malachowski, T. Markel, J. Mancuso, M. Mar- caccio, J. McKinstry. Row 3: K. Malden, M. Martin, P. McGraw, B. Mclntosh, D. Martin, D. McDermott, P. Mangold. Row 4: B, Marmion, R. Malycci, J. Martin, J. McCormick, D. Marabella, S. McGowan, C. Mauri. Row 5: P. Marino, A. Mang, O. Malczewsky, S. Manning, C. Mayer, B. McCuIIagh, T, Marzo, S. Mamak. 353-Row 7: P. Parsons, T. Ochs, D. Ogorzalek, B. tapowicz, V. Orderbrass, L. Parker. Row 3: D. Nys Opoka, S. Panzica, K. Newman, K. Nieman, L. trom, S. Parks, S. O'Conneli, D. Pagano, M. Over O'Connor. Row 2: C. Paray, C. Odziemiec, P. ton, J. Paar, Fi. New, T. Parry, F. Palmisano, D O'SuIIivan, P. O'Connor, P. O'NeiII, J. Papciak, G. Oscar, M. Parsons, K, Paimeri, S. Odziemiec. Padak, G. Ottaviani, B. Parks, N. McLean, C, Os- 118 354-Row 1: E. Pendergast, M. Price, L. Pellis, povich, J. Butkowski, P. Pokracki, M. Porter, A. E. Porter, S. Power, K. Phillips, P. Puglia. Flow Phelps, J. Pietrzak, T. Pichette, P. Pollard. Row 2: L. Peters, N. Peters, E. Pfonner, P. Radko, P. 4: J. Pierce, M. Raiff, C. Pohl, Fl. Pierino, R. Pembleton, P. Peters, J. Power, Fl. Pienkowski, Pfohl, M. Powell, J. Powell, J. Cain, Fl. Powell, K. S. Raczka. Row 3: L. Perk, T. Pellerite, A. Po- Pullman,D.Pontrello. 328-Row 1: K. Larson, D. Lapsley, S. LaDuca, P. LaJoie, N. Larson, D. Lazar, D. LaBello. Row 2: B. Lang, M. Lands, J. LaDuca, A. Land, L. Leahy, K. Lent, D. Larson, M. Lannen. Row 3: A. Lansky, S. Lange, B. Lamb, C. Labud, M. Lathrop, Ft. Lavin, S. Latona, K. Lent, K. Leary, J. LaMarre. Row 4: M. Lathrop, D. Lang, J. Lauder, B. Lamm, M. Kurzdorfer, T. Lester, D. Lazarus, T. Lazzaro, C. Lang- man, L. Kummer. fvs TN w. Mr. Aquila seems ready and able to tackle the enormous job of putting together the Soph- omore Show. 119 253-Row 1: B. Spada, C. Stanton, S. Smith, M. Sizemore, G. Simmons, M. Simmons, S. Sinicropi B. Sova. Row 2: C. Slater, M. Spalding, J. Siragusa, D. Stevens, C. Steinzor, L. Steele, K. Smith, M. Sli- winski, J. Sperrazza, E. Spielman, J. Snedden, E. Smith. How 3: C. Steindel, J. Smith, K. Sokody, S Smith, G. Stanis, M. Snyder, B. Spakowsky, K Starks, W. Siverson, L. Stebbins, C. Speers, K Smith. Terri Blakeslee and Sally Hall enjoy printing with linoleum blocks. 120 Syposs, N. Swift, L. Swartzlander, S. Thompson D. Tramuta. Row 2: J. Strickland, D. Taber, W. Thomasser, J. Straw, Ft. Stronka, D. Stromberg K. Thoman, P. Thompson, D. Stonikinis, K 254-Row 1: M. Szabla, K. Strom, S. Tartick, S. Scott, A. Tarbell. Row 3: S. Stewart, T, Temple- ton, J. Szabo, D. Stone, B. Talladay, B. Strauss D. Sullivan, J. Swanson, J. Strauss, M. Sugar- man, N. Stoerr. Our talented Marching Band parades down the field as halftime approaches. mix-mp' 153-Row 1: D. Werner, G. Weeks, N. Weimert, L. Walsh, F. Vullo, T. Wheeler, A. White. Row 3: T. l Waddingham, R. Weigand, L. Weis, M. Wheel- Whelan, F. Wacht, R. Weigand, B. Westphal, J. er, M. Wasinger, J. Wagner, N. Yudirimli. Row Voltz, S. Volk, J. Whelan, E. Weeks, S. Webb, A. 2: M. Walters, M. Weber, P. Weitz, R. Weber, B. Warren, K. Walser,J.Weber. Way, A. Welka, M. Wagner, D. Walters, J. zf, i 1 154-Row 1: R. Wilkinson, M. White, D. Wolpert, S. Yu- dess, R. Zrnuda, D. Wilcox, J. Zanello. Row 2: A. Zac- caro, C. Zaborowski, R. Wright, B. Wild, K. Wright, M Wnek, B. Young, D. Wood, M. Wood, N. Wise. Row 3: M. Winkelsas, T. Wylegala, E. Zamrok, D. Williams, S. Wolf, B. Wright, B. Zunner, S. Yockey, F. Woznigh, G. Ziolkowski, R. Zaprzal. 351 St 451-Row 1: S. Schultz, S. Dooley, A. M. Schreiber, C. Harber, M. Caci, P. Kopec. D. Pierce, J. Sottile. Desantis, B. Bodkin, M. Hunting. Row 2: J. Smith, A. Adams, Flow 3: K. Monette, P. Hanson, D. Jefferson. Row 4: B. Zahn, 4. 443-Row 1: L. Fishlock, T. Frijey, M. Fetes, S. Friedes. Flow 2: L. Fogarty, O. Fowler, G. Foulis, D. Frank, D. Fleischman. Row 3: D. Fischer, B. Fitzgerald, S. Fenton, C. Forster, G. Forsyth, Fl. Fitzmorris, A. Finocchi. Row 4: C, Franke, B. Frew, K. Fernandez, N. For- ster. How 5: M. Forssell, D. Forsberg, B. Fislar, G. Fisher, C. Fornoff. 122 Tim Dunlavey struggles with the telephone dial as he tries to place a call between classes. 349-Row 1: G. Mills, K. Messner, G. McNamara. Row 2: K. McMeechan, P. Mitchell, W. Melrod, J. McLeod, R. Miller, J. Minderler. Row 3: P. Mendez, B. Mease, D. Militello, M. Mellenthine. Row 4: T. Mellan, J. Meyers, T. Miller, M. Melzer. Row 5: B. Meyers, F. Mikulec, D. Mix, L. Metz, R. McMullen, M. Mitchell. 350-Flow 1: V. Muscarella, F. Mortimer, C. Murphy, D. Murawski, F. Monaceli. Row 2: L. Myer, K. Murphy, S Montaner, L. Mix, E. Mosher, M. Mogerman. Row 3: G. Neely, J. Naffky, G. Nelles, J. Moulin. Row 4: L. Morey, J Nagy, G. Munn, C. Nestark. Row 5: M. Murphy, M. Moeller, R. Montague, J. Neiss, R. Moser, M. Moffit, T. Nealin 406-Row 7: B. Bertola, L. Baynes. S. Batzer, N. Berzon. Row 2: D Bibby, K. Bacinski, P. Bauer, P. Bell, B. Bidlack. Row 3: M. Benintende, S. Baten, L. Bauer, N. Baskin, B. Bickerton, B. Biggie. Row 4: B. Babbitt, J. Baldwin, J. Bado, D. Barton, G. Benner, K. Berns. Row 5: A. Baxter, D Bicz, M. Belis, H. Bank, B. Battaglia, J. Baker. 411-Row 1: B. Capsico, D. Buell, N. Bryant, G. Caoi. Row2: E. Caito, D Bychak, J. Bumbar, K. Campbell, P. Bryniarski. Row 3: D. Caporusso, B Cameron, J. Burr, P. Burkhart, C. Brutvan, L. Cabana. Row 4: P. Bur- gess, G. Brisher, B. Butler, D. Burton, H. Burch, C. Burkhardt. Flow 5: J Buffomante, P. Burt, J. Burns, K. Brown. 415-Row 1: S. Carlton, N. Caputy, L. Carrig, L. Carey, M. Celotto, M. Christopher, D. Capuano. Row 2: S Carey, A. Casullo, P. Cavanagh, B. Cline, J. Clabeau, D. Christ, C. Cave. Row 3: B. Carter, B. Christopher, B Castle, K. Carlson, T. Cavallaro, L. Carrier, M. Clapps, M. Chapla, J. Cirelli. 124 430-Row 1: M. Daly, L. Dangleis, D. Coletta, J. Consiglio, S. Cohen. Row 2' P. Cravak, J. Copper- berg, C. Collopy, C. Cooke, K. Daly, K. Cooley. Row 3: P. Cuomo, D. Cobb, S. Cohen, M. Cuthbertson, J. Cough, R. Cmor, J. Cornett. Flow 4: G. Conley, S. Cortelli, G. Cohen, T. Coyle, C. Dagonese, K. Cox, J. Daupe, K. Cornwell, S. Dabney, M. Conboy. 155.5-gps.-.,..-. - .- 24.5.- Sumrner arrives as students Complete another year and leave school hallways for the sunlit outdoors. L 449-Row 1: J. Giglia, C. Gerstman, K. Gebauer, D. Gambino, M. Geary. Row 2: L. Giambra, G. Gerber, L. Galbo, L. Giles, P. Gallagher, Fl. Biardina. Row 33 M. Goff, D. Gettinger, P. Giordano, L. Goff, M. Galsick. W. Godshaw, V. Geroux. Row 4' T. Gima, Fl. Gaczewski, D. Blvliano. D Fritz. B Gisel. D. Giffin. P. Galgovioh. P. Fuzak, K. Corncob. L. Geibel. 125 454-Fiow 1: A. Goldstein, M. Guercio, J. Green, S. Gracie, R. Greenspan, C. Guize, L. Gulisano, C. Gremke. Row 2: Fi. Guyett, K. Griggs, M. Griffin, C. Gunsallus, J. Greico, R. Gonnella, D. Golen, B. Gruntz. Row 3: C. Groshek, A. Goldstein, J. Graf, J Gorski, D. Graesser, T. Group, K. Greene, B Golba, G. Goldberg, P. Gross, P. Goldwater. 310-Row 1: M. Iannotta, S. Hesch, M. Jacob- Hart, S. James, P. Hodge. Row 5: L. Horton, L. son, T. Hodge. Row 2: J. Hudak, J. Inskip, G. Hoadley, D. Higley, H. Hitzel, J. Herlan, R. Hull, Higgins, K. Ihle. Row 3: T. Hughes, C. Jacoy, D. S. Innes. Henry. Row 4: J. Heyer, J. Irvine, G. Hines, P. 311-Row 1: W. Karsky, C. Johnson, N. Jen- nings, D. Kapios, T. Justen. Row 2: J. Jones, P. Jarvis, N. Joslin, D. Jellig, K. Kane, E. Jones. Row 3: S. Johnston, K. Jank, R. Kaufman. Row 4: S. Job, D. Kalarovich, Fl. Janowski, Fl. Jen- nings. T. Joy, P. Johnson, M. Kanaley, G. Jaros, D. Judd, S. Johnson, M. Johnson, K. Jorgensen, J. Jarvis. 326-Row 1: N. Kuhn, B. King, E. Kelsey, F. Morti- bore, L. Konovitz. Row 2: C. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, B. Kinkel, C. Kennedy, M. Koch, K. Kelly, P. Kordzi- kowski, M. Krakowski, L. Kuebrich. Flow 3: M. Kohn, P. Kolenko, J. Koren, T. Keough, S. Kitson, J. Kociecki, W. Konstanty, D. Kohler, S. Kiss, D. Kratz, M. Kownaski. Row 4: R. Knodel, C. Bartholo- mew, R. Kline, D. Kenline. 226-Row 1: A. Schmidt, M. Santone, P. Mahoney, J. Sagehorn, E. Rogers, L. Rogers. Row 2: K. Rydlewski. D. Roemer, C. Roussie, B. Schafer, C. Rohrer, T. Schaefer, L, Schoonover, B. Schaner. Row 3: B. Schnell, M. Russell, R. Ross, F. Saletta, T. Rogers, K. Sakler, C. Root, K. Ross. Row 4: V. Sapienza, Nl. Sass, S. Schnapp, G. Sanderson, C. Scagnelli, R. Schmeh, C. Scheider, R. Schnick, R. Scherer. 210-Row 1: J. Repich, P. Rizzo, L. Riley, G. Reid, L. Robson. Row 2: P. Roeder, L. Rife, K. Rance, J Redivivo. R. Renshaw, M. Rath, Row 3: D. Reif, D. Reckhow, S. Rider, D. Riegle, J. Roach, S. Reeves C. Rhoss. Row 4: S. Randolph, S. Riessen, B. Riley, D. Reitmeier, C. Robinson, R. Rice, J. Rapp, D Reilly, P. Roach, J. Ray. 249-Row1: P. Scuto, Fi. Schrader, D. Scovazzo, M. Scinta, V. Sellig. Row 2: T. Scott, L. Shaffer, D. Shingler, P. Seufert, L. Sherman, M. Sihrer. Flow 3: L. Seeley, S. Shearer, G. Schulman, J. Simmen, J. Simmen, C. Silsby, A. Sciandra. Row 4: M. Schwartz, C. Sears, M. Seibold, E. Bratton, A. Simm, D. Shero, S. Sciria. Row 5: A. Silliphant, M. Short, C. Schroeder, J. Sprint. 148-Row 1: C. Vogt, J. Trautman, L. Trimper. J. Vetrano, B. Vickers, K. Truernan. Row? L. Varga, N. Vanderweel. S. Tzetzo, M. Trietley, A. Veiders, M. Van Dyck. Row 3: G. Vosher. V Turchiarelli, G. VanDewater, E. Vargo, B. Trunzo, C. Turner. Row 4: K. Turek, D. VanAIstine. D. Ulatowski, L. Valery, D. Vaillancourt, B. Turner, C. Trost, .ig -ff A . 64. -4 A Q- 4. . Study halls at Kenmore West are both stimulating and lively. 129 m's ADVISORS-Mr. Feltges and Mrs. Lewis JUNIOFIS Forjuniors at Kenmore West, it is the time to look ahead. This, their second year at West, is a year for both reflection and preparation. They are confronted with PSAT and SAT opportunities, the computer-college program, electives for their senior year, and the necessity to prepare well for college. ln addition to looking ahead, juniors maintain their ever- present influence on West. Athletes make the transition from junior varsity to varsity teams and the talents of juniors become evident through their involvement in school entertainment. Politically-minded juniors campaign for the election of student council president. Between the sophomore and senior years, West'sjuniors play an important role in school life as they ready themselves for the future. V ,4 i 9' lk l lyk., ' Bill Sowers enjoys a hot dog at the East-West football game. , ...., ,nb 'W 5 Q i OFFICERS-President M. Yore, Vice-President N. Rizzo, Treasurer K. Zybala. Absent: Secretary F. Zarcone. REPRESENTATIVES-M. Liburdi, M. Halpert, M. Coover, C. Derry, I. Risman, D. Schreckenberger, A. Rut- kowski. Row 2: C. Murphy, J. Sheridan, B. Calaty, E. Gates, V. Parry, J. Leary, J. Greco, K. Schrenk. Row 3 D. Montana, B. Berger, J. Hartung, T. McCready, P. Rogers, D. Oldenbrook, B. Penhallurick, R. Shalwitz, G Woodward. 408-How 1: K. Bakke, S. Applebaum, L. Bahn, L. Bachman. Row 2: D. Baker, B. Balcom, P. Allen, D. Aguglia, C. Ashford. Row 3: M. Abel, A. Barton, M, Golembeski, L. Baker, S. Ames, N. Ander- son, S. Adamczyk. Row 4: S. Adams, G. Alexander, W. Anderson, D. Adams, T. Victor, J. Abgott, M. Burwell. Row 5: B. Ackerman, B. Anzelone, D. Ackerman, L. Barnard, B. Bartosiewicz, P. Allen, M. Angelo, J. Babbitt. 441-Row 1: D. Bobenread, D. Beaumont, K. Beerman, C. Beutler, E. Berman Row 2: S. Bilkey, D. Billonl, V. Muffoletto, Ft. Bleyle, T. Blakeslee. Row 3: M Beenau, A. Bisgeier, K. Mumm, P. Blaszak, J. Berg, D. Bittner, M. Moore. Row 4 M. Bernstein, Fl. Bleau, J. Monte, F. Berkowitz, M. Moulin, M. Moore, B. Bass, R Blair. Row 5: G. Biro, J. Mueller, B. Bing, J. Morris, Ft. Blakeslee, D. Bates, B Berger, B. Baxter. :fl ,,..lV Anxious juniors sign up for the PSAT exam. 132 453-Row 1: M. Coover, M. Musilll, R. Cicatello, A. Chapman, A. Coia, S. Casselrnan. Row 2: N. Cook, C Choate, C. Consiglio, B. Mitchell, P. Connelly, C. Cohen, L. Cooper, M. Ciancio, C. Catalina, D. Charles, S Celotto, D. Colt, C. Murphy. Row 3: P. Cook, L. Munter, E. Cohen, D. Chesely, M. Cary, J. Cornwell, G. Coleman R. Christie, B. Munch, C. Murphy, F. Cascino, A. Colucci, J. Conley, R. Cohen, S. Chatters. 301-Row 1: D. Gilcrist, P. DeMarie, N. Delauro, P. Everoad, J. DeLuca, S. DeBruyn. Row 2: F. Lieberman, M. Cutting, J. Cravak, L. D'angelo, C. D'anna, J. Davey, E. Dahmer, R. Dahlman, D. Day, N. Cullinan, D. Daluisio, A. Gitlin. Row 3: B. Daniels, W. Day, R. Cruse, H. Davis, M. Czum, T. Dellas, P. Cowles, P. Crist, G. Culver, F. Limardi, D. LoCicero, G. DeWitt, J. D'Angelo, S. Marano. 303-Row1: K. Dunn, D. Drapo, P. DeMeo, J. Nessler, C. Derry, G. Diffine, D. Newhouse. S. Dubois, V. Dulakis, J. Desmore, D. DiBuono, J. Dusel, C. Nelson, C. Desimone. Row 2: B. Eastman, M. Dietrich, D. Dorey, B. Drews, D. DiGangi, P. Neiss, D. Drews, M. Duffy, K. Dyrek, J. DiBuono, T. Dunlavey, B. Dunn, B. Dreyer, P. Dudek, D. Dziomba. 306-Flow 1: R. Evans, F. Fiorella, B. Falcone, B. Farmer, J. Elzer, J. Engel, M. Eldridge. Row 2: K. Fellenz, L. Fairholm, K. Ferrari, A. Folvarcik, J. English, M. Fessenden, P. Szpakowski, M. Nist, D. Farolino, K. Folck, D. Erler. Row 3: S. Edlin, D. Farrell, D. Eoannou, A. Evans, G. Eaton, B. Flet- Cher, D. Fleischman, P. Fischer, D. Felt, M. Fairl, M. Flora. 308-Row 7: H. Goldberg, E. Sull, M. Galliner, J. Gelzer, J. Gale, T. Gettings. J. Glose. Row 2: J Fuzak, J Frantz, B. Glover, J. Gentile, G. Goertemiller, E. Gates, M. George, G. George, J. Gantz, D. Goldin. Row 3 L. Frosztega, A. Freeman, H. Garrison, F. Frank, G. Gentner, J. Gerbec, Fl. Glaser, G. Furl, D. Glina, M Freiert. 309-Row 1: D. Goodbread, D. Greenspan, M. Gusky, C. Greco, M. Graeber. Row 2: G. Greco, M. Grisanti, A. Ninov, D. Ftizzuto, R. Gro- 315-Row 1: T. Hickey, A. Hoover, M. Hess, W. Hoffman, B. Higley. Row mada, N. Greck, J. Greco. Row 3: C. Gremke, D. Goodrich, P, Gotthelf, 2: Fl. Hyatt, B. Root, K, Horvatis, C. Hutchinson, B. Holser, M. Dell, L. M. Vertino, K. Gunzelman, M. Gradolph, D. Greco, D. Graziano. Row 4: Hirst. Row 3: D. Hornyak, D. Hoffman, B, Jackson, J. McCracken, G. A. Grandits, J. Haberman, J. Haas, D. Grisanti, D. Griggs, M. Gregoire, Hoadley, C. Holmick, R. Hochberg, D, Janiak. Row 4: T. O'Donnell, F. M. Grandolph, D. Guize. Hinds, B. Hutten, J, Morrow, D. Hutten, B. Hurlbert, J. Jack, R. Hunt. 322-Row 1: L. Kapuscinski, C. Jarynowski, P. Keleman, D. Klein, A, Jaros, D. Justin, P. Harber. Row 2: C. Kibby, B. Kalp, Ft. Kindron, K. Kibler, C. Keough, S. Kelley, A. Johnston, S. Katz, E. Joskowitz. How 3: C. Kepner, D, Kindron, B, Jengo, M. Kalata, J. Javor, B. Kenline, J. Jurnack, M. Kelly, A. Klein, J. Kinkel. 135 324-Row 1: J. Lauck, D. Leaderstorf, M. Knowles, G. Koch, K. Lawrynitis, L. Koch, M. Kokocki. Row 2: T. Kurtz, M. Lambrix, S. LaChacz, J. Kratz, S. Kaunitz, E. Lang, B. Koenig, Fl. Jones. Flow 3: Fi. Lenard, J. Leary, D. Krayenvenger, K. Lannen, R. Law, S. Kocir, J. Pogorzelski, B. Lade, K. Kuebrich. Row 4: D. La- zarewicz, A. Kane, C. Kogler, G. Lachut, N. Kowalewski, D. Lazarus, S. Lakomy, L. Kotas, B. Kuller, S. Kleiner. M 4.5 R 4, . J- v S .1 .f g . . 3 A I is s z a 'r WN ix in . XX.,.agvf7:! 331-Row 1: M. Liburdi, J. Licata, M. Maruca, W. Masson. Row 2: J. Luczak, S Lochren, B. Mankoff, J. Little, M. Logue, J. Marchello, M. Lewis. Flow 3: M. Logie, S. Lorber, J. Mack, D. Madison, G. Macdonald, A. Manning, L. MarkeI.F1'ow 4: G Marko, B. Lyford, D. Marky, N. Ludwig, K. Massey, J. Marko, B. Lent, M. Mark- arian. Row 5: P. Lepeirs, M. Lucsok, D. Madigan, T. Lynch, P. Mahler, A. Mason, J Mageli, Fi. Malloy, P. Lindhurst. 136 241-Row 1: M. Farmar, S. Smith, C. Sepp, K. Smith, C. Smith Row 2: J. Sheridan, P. Markey, J. Smith, C. Shimweli, D. Sills Row 3: W. Smith, B. Siuta, J. Skrobacz, D. Smith, S. Siwiec, Fl Sepp. Flow 3: J. Nocera, F. Simmen, P. Sharman, J. Slattery, M Smith, N. Shearer, J. Sepp. Row 5: J. Sweeney, G. Shanor, D Smith, J. Slayton, D. Scranton, R. Slaper, Ft. Shalwitz. 206-Row 1: M. Rizzo, I. Risman, N. Rizzo, J. Revelas, S. Rider, S. Rivard. Row 2: J. Richardson, D. Reeves, K. Riberia, D. Rennie, B. Raczka, S. Rapp, M. Raymore. Row 3: M. Quinlan, K. Repicn, G. Reid, K. Radko, B. Reihe, J. Raphael, D. Reed, G. Reynolds. Row 4: R. Rang, J. Rauh, P. Rask, R. Risler, J. Reitmeier, D. Rider, W. Randolpn, D. Roof, P. Radetich. 146-Row 1: C. Winker, K. Campiere, D. Cancilla, K. Willard. Row 2: N. Williams, N. Warren, l.. Waltho, D Ridgway, D. Wheeler, N. Winer. Row 3: T. Weiss, N. Gardas, K. Werner, P. Feeney, K. Feeney, L. Cardis, D Ivancic. Flow 4: R. Wetter, C. Caputy, D. Watt, M. Weaver, R. Weaver, M. Weaver, B. Ward, J. Wenneman Row 5: G. Weise, K. Wing, K. Winder, K. Wert, W. Whitney, C. Wells, R. Weir, J. Williams, D. Wilson. 337-Row 1: P. McPl'iaiI, L. McCarthy, D. McGinnis, T. Matteliano, P, Mclntosn, M. Laughlin, S McDonald. Row 2: F. Miller, S. Mehls. S. McCarthy, M. McMaster, P. McAndrews, B. McDonald Row 3: J. Mayer, J. McCormick, K. McCreadie, L. McKay. Row 4: J. Maxfield, M. Mcl-lenry, M McLean, L. McDonald, T. McGuire, J. McNamara, P. McDermot, T. McCready. 244-Row 1: D. Sorrento, S. Stains, L. Stromberg, C. Stillman, K. Stonish, P. Stillwell, P, Stewart Flow 2: W. Sowers, B. Stobie, B. Spulecki, L. Spezio, A. Staffi, L. Staples. Row 3: L. Staw, D. Stier D. Park, M. Spencer, M. Ledoux. Row 4: N. Stone, M. Solarz, E. Snyder, B. Grimmer, P. Stoll, A Strauss, P. Stoyle, S. Strebel, K. Stewart, N. Staebell. 137-Row 7: J. Wagner, J. Wallace, D. Vickers, B. Van Tilborg, G. Vlcario, P. Walsh. Row 2: B. Walker, P. Wagner, D. Vnuk, L. Wallace, M. Shanahan, L. Violante. Row 3: D. Waddingham, P. Wald, D. Vogt, S. Voelker. Row 4: J. Wagner, W. Walters, D. Wakelam, M. Wade, P, Van Tilborg, J. Vreeland, R. Walker, Fl. Van Dewater. 150-Row 7: M. Walk, D. Woolsey. Row 2: J. Yockey, B. Wittstrwek, B. Carter, Y. Carver, A. Zino. Row 3: C. Currey, L. Zlolkowski, M. Reinagel, K. Zyblala, W. Carmichael. Flow 4: J. Yaeger, F. Wolf, N. Carr, G. Wood- ward, P. Wolf, L. Yusczyk. Row 5: G. Zahm, P. Yianilos, J. Wloch, B. Ryan, S. Ziff, B. Zugger, H. Wright, M. Yore, J. Worley, P. Wzontek. l 139 4474Row 1: J. Brown, M. Brutvan, B. Brylinski, B. Brucculeri, B. Bonifacio, D. Burkhard, S. Bosch Flow 2: J. Bungo, M. Brown, C. Bukowski, S. LaChacz, K. Buchanan. Flow 3: Fl. Boutet, G. Robin son, P. Bunce, B. Bourie, B. Briggs, D. Snyder, B. Boutet, B. Brunn. Row 4: M. Bradley, A. Bray man, D. Brennan, M. Buffamonti. K. Browne, P. Strananan. 313-Row 1: P. Hagner, M. Burton, D. Hans, J. Hamilton, M. Halpert, L. Halton, S. Butterworth, D. Hamlin, G. Hazen. Row 2: E. Armstrong, D. Hark, J. Hengfelt, S. Hall, F. Hemstreet, Y. Haymes, S. Hedhes, C. Butler. Flow 3: l.. Hall, J. Burt, B. Hamilton, J. Hartung, J. Irwin, J. Babbitt, D. Herr, J. Herscnell, Ft. Flaymore, D. Hayward, J. Busch, E. Caggiano. 346-Row 1: Ft, Mingal, P. Vertino, S. Merritt, S. Minch, B. Calaty, L. Mitchell. Row 2: R. Michael, S. Calabrese, D, Mitchell, S. Miller, D. Campbell, L. Miller, D. Miller. Row 3: G. Menge, L. Mills, J. Metz, M, Miller, J. Montanari, M. Meyer, D. Mink, J. Mills, D. Mit- tlefehldt, C. Indovina, T, Mohring, K. Miller. 202-Flow 7: D. Patterson, G. Palmeiro, L. Olson, T. Ott, P. O'DonneIl. Row 2: A. Patterson, D. Paray, B. Parsons, D. Panzica, L. Nowocin. Row 3: M. O'Sullivan, P. Oscar, V. Parry, D. Nydahl, Ft. Zirnheld. Row 4: P. Norton, C. Harrington, K. Orlow, Fl. Olin, P. Palmiero. Row 5: D. Oldenbrook, Fl. Orluk, B. O'Gorman, B. Penhallur- ick. car f ! 2Hy' J , I The BOCES program provides students with interesting projects as well as invaluable experience. 141 204-Flow1: R. Singer, K. Plewucha, L. Perez, E. Pohle, M. Petroski, P. Pike, M. Przybyl. Row 2: R. Peterson, M. Thompson, M. Pohl, J. Pierce, J. Popp, E. Pickel, R. Potenza. Row 3: B. Pohle, C. Privitera, D. Photiadis, M. Ponivas, D. Petit, R. Potter, J. Perosich, B. Patterson, M. Verney, M. Perencevic, B. Pulaski. 221-Row 1: J. Rutledge, A. Robb, J. Rockeiman, A. Rutkowski, B. Roth, N. Rose, J. Rykert, A. Sandler. Row 2: B. Rohrer, J. Saell, S. Rubenstein, C. Rymarczyk, J. Sapienza, H. Ruben, S. Rosso, C. Russell, J. Roseler. Row 3: R. Ruehl, J. Rumble, J. Ross, P. Roach, G. Robinson, J. Rung, P. Rogers, P. Rorhenbueger, W. Roesser, D. Roth, J. Rosso, L. Sander. 225-Row 1: J. Koren, J. Sciandra, D. Schreckenberger, H. Schmatz, R. Savarino, K. Schrenk. Row 2: M Scalzi, C. Schlllaci, K. Schroeder, D. Schmidt, L. Benfanti, S. Schultz, S. Sasladek, L. Schurr. Row 3: C Schmeichel, P. Schilt, J. Scheffler, M. Schwabenbauer, K. Sanson, M. Scalise, Fl. Schwabel, Ft. Sass, B Schlifke, D. Schweitzer, A. Schnarrenberger, E. Schenk, Fl. Schmaltz. 251-Row 1: P. Svensson, S. Thier, J. Tannenhaus, B. Ternoff, C. Tutton, C. Trybus. Row 2: J. Teagarden, D. Stutz, B. Tyrrell, A. Szabo, J, Thornton, A. Mclndoo, F. Truscott, L. Syillokos. Row 3: P. Taylor, D. Suchowiecki, M. Szczepura, H. Taperman, D. Montana, E. Thomson, P. Tracey, R. Mudd. Row 4: M. Tracey, D. Sutton, G. Thompson, G. Styka, B. Townsend, Ft. Tracey, M. Sundberg, G. Thomas. BOCES More than 120 Kenmore West students took part in the BOCES CBoard'of Cooperative Educational Servicesj program this year. Auto mechanics, cosmetology, dental assistance, and home appliance repairs courses have been joined this year by courses in practical nursing, data processing, offset printing, food service, and the building trades. Dedicated students have their classes either in the morning or afternoon and spend the rest of their day at West. Building, hair styling, or taking apart an engine are part of a typical day for a BOCES student. Specialization has become increasingly important in our educational system, and BOCES provides the opportunity for vocational training for students at West. COSMETOLOGY I-Row 1: L. Mitchell, C. Catalina. Row 2: J. Gutekunst, C. Scott, D. Woolsey, S. Scott, M. Thomasser. Row 3: D. Chesley, S. Kocir, S. Smith, J. Mack. Cosmetology students seem to enjoy the intricacies hair setting. 144 l - s'f ' !yW,. ELECTRONICS, MAINTENANCE-Row 1: B. Carter, M. Weaver, R. Titus, J. Gugliuzza. Row 2: M. Vertino, D. Wakelam, N. Shearer, P. Stoll. AUTO MECHANICS-A. Zino, P. Stranahan, L. Straw, G. Robinson. xj , Abe Zino and Pat Stranahan examine the workings of an engine. BUILDING TRADES-D. Charlesworth. T. Mclndoo, J. Perusicn, S. Muscareila 145 WMA ,A 1 G 'egg I X. . 1 f. mm.. Xfs ,f 'Q H atiyfm M.,,,xw 900 'if W,,.d' SENIGFRS We hurry to meet the onrushing future and then hesitate at its coming. Questioning, disillusionment and the rebirth of ideas, of purpose. Our thoughts hinge on answers and then slam into meaninglessness. Growing self-confidence and lingering insecurity. We bury our feelings within ourselves and put on faces we hope others will see through. Awareness of self through others, through activities, through achievements. We fluctuate between responsibility and carefreeness, between sophistication and sentimentality. Eager to finish high school but a little afraid of what's to come. Vascillating between two worlds, we washed them both away And designed our own. c1541 fide. f 99. 028 D ,v P 5 1 any JM ,. . r - Days when we could have conquered the world 3 and the not so beautiful days. V D D Days when we scorned to think that we would ' K remember these as the best years of our lives, And days when that didn't seem . quite so absurd. D Very special days of best friends, shared lockers, X and a certain feeling of being needed. ' Homework scribbled off in homeroom, speed lunches, and yellow 412 pencils. Days of running to catch buses, running to meet someone running to make up for lost time. Anxious countdowns before vacations, Friday afternoons, and glorious snowdays. Days of pale rooms, brightly-embroidered notebooks, and green and yellow exam paper. Endless motion, voices, people, places . . . and long days merged into short years. 149 HONOR CLUB Membership in Honor Club is a reflection of many hours of sacrifice and sincere interest in knowledge. Students in this club achieved a three year average placing them in the top ten percent of the graduating class. In order to promote the creation of a better educational atmosphere, the use of class placement and the traditional valedictorian- salutatorian roles were eliminated. In its place, the eighty-seven members were listed alphabetically. These students attained academic excellence in their three years at West. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FlNALlSTS-Joanne McGrath, Gregg Easterbrook, Sha- ron Conley, Howard Riedel. Absent: Michael Valentine, Barbara Mink. I I HONOR CLUB-In alphabetical order: Row 1: Mr. A. MacGamwell, J. Bass, J. Bronstein, D. Burns, E. Cameron, B. Chodorow, S. Conley, J. Cooking- ham, L. Davis, B. Drew. Row 2: G. Easterbrook, C. Evans, P. Fliss, W. Ford, B. Frescholtz, M. Giambra, S. Gross, P. Guenther, D. Gunsallus, T. Hab- berfield, M. Hall, C. Hicks, M. Hutchinson. Row 3: C. lnskip, M. Jacobson, R. Jakubczak, R. Jorgensen, F. Joy, E. Justen, H. Katz, W. Kerr, K. Kim- mel, S. Kirby, R. Kline, P. Kubala, A. Lansky, M. Lederman, S. Mann. Absent: G. Bettcher, P. Gebauer, N. Goldstein, T. Green, M. Lee, R. Lian, C. Markey. HONOR CLUB-In alphabetical order: Row 1: Mr. A. MacGamwell, K. Markey, J. Marko, J. McGrath, B. Milanovich, J. Miller, M. Moffit, E. O'Connell, W. Paterson, B. Pfohl. Row 2: M. Powell, W. Powell, E. Rasnick, P. Rebman, H. Riedel, H. Riessen, M. Ritter, R. Rosso, P. Rubenstein, R. Ryback, R. Scholz, C. Schwartz, S. Shapiro. Row 3: P. Siwula, M. Sly, J. Sperrazza, G. Stellrecht, D. Stevens, H. Stobie, D. Strach, J. Tarbell, M. Thomas, C. Trautman, L. Trost, M. Valentine, T. Walker, S. Wild, J. Woodward, P. Ziolkowski. Absent: B. Mink, P. Schlossman, N. Sciolino, A. vanTilborg, N. Zahler. NATIONAL IVIERIT The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test is an extremely difficult and comprehensive exam. In recognition of their high performance on this test, thirty-two seniors received Letters of Commendation, and six seniors qualified as semifinalists. These semifinalists placed in the top one percent of the graduating seniors in New York State. All of these students earned national recognition, and the semifinalists may become eligible for scholarships. l NATIONAL MERIT LETTER OF COMMENDATION WINNERS-Row 1: J. Bronstein, B. Chodorow, E. Rasnick, D. Gunsallus, P. Rebman, C. Trautman, M. Sly. Row 2: P. Ruben- stein, G. Kerr, K. Fleischman, J. Sperrazza, A. Gerstman, A. Lansky, B. Milanovich, S. Wild, P. Fliss, S. Shapiro. Row 3: T. Habberfield, B. Pfeiffer, H. Riessen, K. Kimmel, S. Gross, W. Powell, T. Walker, C. Frame, H. Stobie, J. Woodward. Absent: C. Brown, T. Green, P. Schlossman, R. Scholz, A. vanTilborg. 151 Row1: J. Bronstein, P. Gebauer. Row 2: C. lnskip, J. Cookingham, D. Gunsallus, P. Guenther, P. Kubala, M. Jacobson. Flow 3: W. Ford, K. Fleischman, F. Joy, B. Chapel, P. Fliss, S, Fisher, M. Greco. Row 4: C. Brown, N. Croft, E. Justin, W. Kerr. Flow 5: S. Kirby, A. Gerstman, R. Kline, C. Evans, Fi. Jakubczak, C. Frame, C. Gaetanos. M. Galante, A. Lansky. Row 6: E. Krzes, G. Easterbrook, C. Hicks, K. Kimmel, B. Drew, S. Gross, G. Hall, R. Jorgensen, W. Jones, T. Habberfield, P. Del Nagro. Absent: S. Conley. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY During their years at Kenmore West, many students have made notable contributions through academic achievement and involvement outside the classroom. From this group of students, eighty of the most outstanding were chosen to become members of the National Honor Society. A reviewing board headed by the advisor Mrs. Dinwoodie, evaluates and selects the candidates who are most deserving of this honor. These outstanding students are chosen on the basis of their leadership, scholarship, character, and service-they epitomize the meaning of student Mrs. Dinwoodie, advisor for the Honor Society, discusses plans for the annual spring banquet. 'O Row 7: L. Trost, D. Murphy, J. McGrath. Row 2: E. Pasnick, M. Thomas. M. Rutter. K, Rayrnore. P. Ziolkovvski, D. Stevens, P. Rebman, Row 3 C. Trautman, P. Siwula, B, Pfohl, C. Schwartz, Ft. Ftyback, H. F1ledeI,M. Scive.F?ow 4: A Mecca. D, Strach, K. Markey, J. Muller, M. Lederrnan Row 5: J. Sperrazza, J, Woodward, J. Tarbell, M. Lee, E. O'ConneII, B. Milanovich, N. Sirbaugh, S. Wild, F. Thurnherr, M. Poweli, W. Pater- son. Row 6: G. Stellrecht, J. Marko, Ft. Rosso, T. Walker, H. Riessen. Absent: P. Rubenstein, A. vanTiIIborg. ADVISORS-Mr. J. Trent, Miss A. Brylinski. OFFICERS-Vice-President M. Galante, President W. Paierson, Secre- tary S. Fisher, Treasurer F. Anzalone. C O F 1 REPRESENTATIVES-Row 1: J. Horwitz, M. Jacobson, S. Ma- Mecca, D. Murphy, W. Kirisits. Row 3: B. Drew, K. Pellien, A honey, J. Haier, J. Bronstein, K. Dennis, T. Habberfield. Row 2: Lazarewicz, Fi. Rosen, J. Hattler, J. Hoepfinger, P, Reidpath, J G. Godshaw, P. Merritt, C. George, W. Nichols, C. Sciandra, A. Taurielio. 154 M' D' Wgltional Honor Societyf I V ij-iohbr Cjujii' ,r ff. ' 1 Ui I , 9 1 41 J , ' M . Y 1 gl 1. . f L , A :Qtr L .fx fx V ,,, ji A ,1 ,Lf ' I I f uf 1 ,, 'V A , 'tiff' Xi' iff .X 1 J 1 , Q 5 Katherine A. Able . 1 Mark C. Acara Susan M. Ackerman Sue M. Adams Debra C. Ahrens Peter J. Alba Thomas J. Alexander Robert G. Amann Joanne Anastasia Frederick Anderson Richard G. Anderson 1:22132 'f t 5? 1 lag.: z' ,, Donna C. Andritz Marcia Andrzejak Gordon H. Angevine Frank J. Anzalone Debra A. Arcadipane Robert J. Bahn Joseph Barberich 156 Laura A. Arnold Leopold J. Auriemma Charlene Austin Christine E. Ayler Thomas D. Bachorczyk William D. Bagley Richard C. Ball Andi Barbasch Margaret M. Barclay Nancy Basarab iiJeffrey D. Bass James E. Baten Frank E. Battaglia Norman R. Bauman Jeffrey B. Bearss Mark J. Begovich Michael J. Behm Florence J. Behrens Paul C. Beiter David J, Bender Ira Bender h i mVVV YZ ,,LV V. Paul J. Bene Anne M. Benham Jill S. Bennett Bruce Fi. Benson Francis X. Benz Barbara L. Bergendahl Richard N. Berger iiGretchen Bettcher Bruce E. Bible I James D. Bible Nancy A. Biernat Mary J. Biggie George H. Bilkey Katherine Black Timothy Block JoAnne Boatman Janice Boglioli 158 Edward A. Bognar Marvin F. Bold Jack A. Borgenicht Sallie A. Bornholdt William B. Bowker Susan M. Brackenridge Cynthia A. Brigante Mary A. Brill Daniel J. Broadway James Fl. Broman 1'4'Jane1 M, Bronstein iCatherine L. Brown Dennis J. Brown Pamela L. Brown Richard K. Brown fur Kenneth M. Brownsten Deborah A. Brunetti Suellyn L. Bunnell Peggy Ann Burkhard ifDennis J. Burns fikkx ggxg' L Geraldine G. Burton William Buzak Rebecca M. Byer Paula Calabrese iEIaine M. Cameron Michael J. Campbell 160 fbi V? 1 2 , ,Lv .avr W ,., r I 3.4.1 Julie Mogilski becomes another victim of the waterless drinking fountain, Ronald C. Caputi Bridget D. Carey Cheryl A. Carey Deborah Carey Michele Carey Kevin M. Carhart Kathleen S. Carlton Ernestine R, Caron Mary Anne Cary L. Michael Cascio Dean A. Case Camille CHSDSV Kathryn Casper John M. Cave TBonita Chapel Donna J. Chapla Deborah L. Chapman Walter Chapman Darleen M. Chesley 'Beverly Chodorow Peggy J. Christman Vincent H. Clancio John M. Clark Keith B. Clarke John J. Clay Wayne T. Clear David C. Clinkhammer Barbara L. Cohen Ronald B. Coles 162 Felix J. Coniglio T'i'Sharon E. Conley Christ J. Consiglio Frances M. Consiglio Jane M. Consiglio Jean M. Consiglio James D. Coogan Bonnie D. Cook 1i'Joan E. Cookingham Carole J. Copley Ray Costello David A. Cownie Y S Sx John Cox Edward T. Crehan Michael A. Cribbs Martin Crispell Dennis M. Crocker TNancy S. Croft Timothy B. Cullinan Nancy J. Cuomo Daryl Cuthbertson Joseph W. Czop Douglas D. Dale Karen L. D'AngeIo Timothy N. Daniels Joseph D. D'Anna William Darin Judith Dautch Susan G. Dautch JameS A. Davis 1.3 Robin D. Davis Jack DeCarlo Joseph DeFrancesco Donna B. DeGIopper Craig Evans' hat improves his game. iPeter R. DeINagro Lawrence J. DelPriore Gene DeMarco 7? JoAnn DeMarie Paul A. Demler Karen E. Dennis Darryl Derner David P. Diagostino Kathleen Diakakis Mark Dibble John C. Dickens Johanna M. Dickson 4? OJQAQW James T. Dilimone James J. DiMino John A. Dobos 'X' , ,Legg Fiosandra Dobos James P. Dobson Beverly S. Dopp Ronald R. Douglass Diane R. Dragich Ti'Benedict D. Drew Gregory F. Drews Joan L. Driver 166 Ftosewitha Droesler Michael Drozen Timothy W. Duffy Defgsie Dulakis Paul C. Dusel Ray A. Edwards 4-yy Timothy J. Dykstra TitGregg E. Easterbrook Jennifer M. Eckman Terry Eckstein Susan Dee Eddy Bonnie E. Edholm Harry A. Elliott Jeffrey E. Engasser Joseph W. Engel M' I, Scott English Glenda D. Ennis Kris A. Erikson Bonnie Lee Estes lif:Craig H. Evans Patricia A. Evans Rebecca A. Evens Michael Failla I I sw.--y Mr. Kohler answers a question for Marty Crispell. 5 gras F if 22 . JI? Jerry N. Faitelson Mark J. Falzone M .,., ...,, . l Eve J. Feldman Pamela L. Felt Barbara C. Fernandez Cynthia Fl. Fetto David S. Fisher TSharon G. Fisher Bruce M. Fix 1Karen L. Fleischman Jo Ann Fletcher Ti'Patricia A. Fliss Maureen Flynn Daniel G. Foit 1'i'Wayne K. Ford Charles Forshey Teresa A. Fowler Charles J. Fox TCharIes D. Frame Mary E. Frank Louis Fredo Vincent L. Fredo Nancy E. Freeman Deborah A. Fremont i'BeverIy A. Frescholtz Janet M. Fries TChrist Gaetanos George F. Gaghich TMichaeI J. Galante Gary E. Galbreath Patricia Gallagher Paul J. Galley Jeffrey F. Gantz Myrta Garcia 170 Cheryl Anne Garrison Sharon L. Gawronski Patricia K. Geary Ti'Pamela J. Gebauer Candyce R. George Deborah N. George Charles L. Gerber l'AIan P. Gerstman Jane E. Gerth Celeste L. Gerwitz Judith A. Giambra iMarion A. Giambra Laurel A. Gianni Robert T. Gibb Sharon Fl. Gibson Charles Giessert Joseph W. Giessert Gregory A. Gilbert Samuel J. Giordano Cynthia L. Glaser Flobin E. Glasman . ff? G 'vi'-I' Gary A. Glassman M ..,-,, V han-if Sol Glina Gerald M. Godshaw Mary Ann Goggin Helene Goldschmidt Linda Gonnella 172 Dwight D. Gradolph Patricia S. Graf Sean C. Grandits TMary Ann Greco 4'Thomas Fl. Green Karen G. Gregorio John H. Grimmer HStephen J. Gross Tf'Patricia Guenther T'kDayann L. Gunsallus Karl J. Gunzelman Linda M. Gurzynski Mary Ann Gustavson Susan L. Haas -wma. HTedd Fl. Habberfield Kyle Fl. Hacker Donna L. Haese William L. Haese Cathy J. Hagan Gary P. Hagen Jerome A. Haier Cynthia F. Hairston TGarry E. Hall Jeffrey R. Hall :f:Mark G. Hall l Gregory R. Hammond Sandra M. Hanaka Greg A. Hardy Scott N. Hardy 174 Sandra M, Harris Sandra L. Hastings Craig S. Hathaway James J. Hattler Raymond Hayward Michael Hazen Linda Heba Jacqueline E. Hecht Diane A. Heckler Kathy S. Heimiller Edward R. Heiss Patricia A. Henk Susan M. Henk Elwin D. Herbert Debbie Herzberger V1iCharIes F, Hicks Joan M. Hicks Rebecca Hingston Peter H. Hitzges ,...-suv Angus M. Hodgson Jonathan F. Hoepfinger Jacquelyn Hoffman Deborah S. Holzworth Robert G. Horvatits I. Jay Horwitz Dana A. Howe Vickie L. Hudson Bohdan Hurny :iMary Ellen Hutchinson 176 Kathy Hyland Keith A. Imon Judith A, lnfantino T'i:Catherine E. Inskip Sandra M. Irlbacher TiiMarcy J. Jacobson H. June Jacoy Cynthia L. Jahreis Ti'Ftichard E. Jakubczak Michael H. Jaques Charles F. Johnson Cynthia R. Johnson Robert C. Johnson Thomas Johnson Richard A. Jones Rolene O. Jones Twilliam R. Jones HRobert Jorgensen Paula Joskowitz 1 fFrankie L. Joy Leroy A. Judd TK'EIIen Justen Eugene F. Kaderbeck Richard Kadlubowski Gerard M. Kapsiak Michael Karlson 'kHoward Katz 178 Eileen F. Kaufman Eileen M. Keefe Edward Keleman Eileen M. Keller Karen A. Kelley Douglas R. Kelly Richard J. Kenline Barbara S. Kennedy Nancy A. Kennedy Ralph E. Kennedy Daniel M. Keough Hwilliam G. Kerr Ti'Kenneth S. Kimmel Karen L. Kindron John R. King r .K , N nf Jn, William P. Kirisiis Ft0bertA. Kish ik ' Xl 1 ' H' , David L. Kintzle Ti'Stephen J. Kirby i , .ik V 5' 'f Zi' Q . x Af ' . A any X .Y . K. 'WL 4 . I 'N 'L V .W . Ml . ' i i , 'J ei- l QS. iw . Q l . .i .f ,A X l - er, . s. X .4 ' X .xx , . . .V , -,V xv 12 .1 2477 .IV 't g,f,fhf ?. William L. Kish Francine Klein Barbara Ann Klie TiiFlick J. Kline Kevin B. Klotzbach Maureen A. Kokolus Leon R. Komm 180 Keith Pellien, the Blue Devil, is our most enthusiastic fan. .vi ,N .ef G1 ir 'n.. I . X., Lynn A. Konovitz James T. Konrad Craig S. Korka Matthew Kovacic Howard W. Krause Ronald J. Krowka TEdward M. Krzes Richard P. Ksiazek N., TffPatricia A. Kubala Susan M. Kuebrich Holice S. Kutchmyre i i Suzanne M. Kwasek Rosemary LaDuca Dennis G. Lagree Susan E. Laier James P. Lamb Barbara K. Landt T:'AlIan Lansky Carla A. LaPorte Suzanne M. Larkin Karen Larson Jacqueline LaSorsa Tavie S. LaTona Gail A. Laufer Anthony Lavorato George L. Lawandus Joseph M. Lawler Amy L. Lazarewicz John Lazarus Richard M. Leahy 182 . X2 T 'Marcia B. Lederman WMarcia M. Lee Patricia A. Leeming Stephen Leithner Kenneth J. Lelito Nancy J. Lennon '1fRobert A. Lian Marsha J. Lillico Denise M. Lindner Deborah L. Little Anthony L. Lizauckas Glenn P. Locke Randy P. Lods James Logie Gary F. Lombardo Joseph S. Lombardo Gary T. Ludwig Sharon M. Lukacz David H. Luszcz Janis E. Luther Colleen M. Lyford John Macaluso Karen A. MacGamwell Douglas H. Mack Suzanne L. Mahoney Dennis M. Malucci Eileen M. Malucci flSheIley Mann David B. Manning 184 I' Paul M. Manzella :i'Cynthia E. Markey ....2' David Randall as Danny horrifies the military when he launches a WKSVSU Mafkel' :::J9ff eY R- Marko nuclear missile in Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys. Tdohn Marko Alison Martin Pamela Martino Lenora Mastrangelo : 'jc Nancy T. Mathias Gail R. Mattern Alexia J. Matusic Susan D- MCClive Daniel J. McCrohan Peggy F. McCullough Marcus J. McDermott Michael McDonnell Susan A. McEiban Lee R. McElhinny TitJoanne E. McGrath David A. McGuire Patricia J. McGuire Gordon D. McKay John J. McLean Robert F. McLean Gordon M. McMahon Carol J. McNamara Joseph P. McNerney 186 H. 2-E1 'fAnnamaria Mecca Katherine A. Mehls Donna L. Meidel Susan M. Meister James K. Melrod Keith A. Menard Pamela S. Merritt l Dennis M. Mesmer Gail A. Metz Kenneth S. Michalak tiBarbara A. Milanovich John C. Milazzo Barbara Militello David Millen TiJoann M. Miller 187 Rebecca M. Miller William J. Miller Donald E. Minderler igBarbara Mink l . Roy D. Minkler Michelle M. Misuraca Paul Mitchum i'MichaeI Fi. Moffit Julie A, Mogilski Carol S. Molnar Michael M. Monczynski Barbara J, Mongielo Peter A. Montana David P. Moore Kathryne l.. Moore 188 Sheryl Moran William M. Morin David G. Morris Nancy L. Mortensen Mary G. Mortimer Raymond Mortimer Ida Jean Moscato David R. Mosgelier Penny S. Mould Janice L. Moulin Michael T. Mrozinski Carol S. Mueller Patricia A, Mulligan Thomas Murawski TDianne E. Murphy Jane M. Murphy Patricia M. Murray Rosanne M. Murszewski Sharon E. Naffky Donna Nagy Robert G. Natowitz H Nancy A. Naylor Richard S. Neff Marilyn E. Newell Mark Newman Wesley J. Nichols James M. Noack 190 w .316 ' fygjffwr 537165 wyywflgffwf 'flfoflrlrif Norma A. Cyrene Nuchereno Kenneth J. Ochterski Tl:EIIen E. O'Connell if 4 mf Donna M. Odziemiec Joseph'W. O'Leary Stephen Orlando Stephen A. Ostapowicz l Toni L. Overton Darlene A. Palmer Janet L. Palmeri Peter Palmisano Craig G. Panzica Janet M. Paonessa Albert Pardee 191 Anthony Pardi Douglas D. Parker ii:Wendy Paterson Joyce I. Payne J. Jeffrey Pearsall M. Blaine Pearsall Mary E. Pease Mark F. Pelgrin Keith W, Pellien Maria T. Petock .tv-...xg-Ji Jack l.. Petrotto Bruce D. Pfeiffer Bruce Starks prepares his English term paper, 192 V Beth L. Pfohl Nancy J. Philips Linda K. Pichette Leah Pifer 2 Charles W. Platek Ruth E. Poehler Thomas F. Polhemus Barbara K. Ponivas Linda Pordan Kathey E. Potter f 3: Tf'Marsha L. Powell X'WaIter R. Powell Deborah Prenatt Nadine E. Price Alice C. Priebe Joseph C. Puglise Laurie L. Pulbrook Kathleen M. Ouattrini Richard A. Radetich Jeffrey G. Radzwill Joseph Raimondo Lawrence T. Ramunno Andrew T. Rance Michael E. Randall Tf'EIaine S. Rasnick l Joanne M. Rath TKathIeen M. Raymore 1', Patricia Rebman Beth A. Reed 194 Paul D. Reidpath Pamela A. Reitmeier Ellen M, Rekoon Faye M RICChI3ZZl T'fHoward Riedel Tl'Howard P. Riessen Thomas A. Riggs Bruce J. Ringle TfkMarian I. Ritter James W. Ritzenthaler Paula E Rlzzo James L. Roberto Charles J. Roberts Lynn P. Roberts Craig D. Robertson Kenneth A. Roehner Thomas A, Roehner Elizabeth M. Rogers i'tRichard P. Rosso June K. Rothfus Candace A. Rouin Richard M. Rosen Michael A. Rowe i , YW' 'ftPhyIlis E. Rubenstein Donald E. Rudd Rosemary A. Rudik Randall Rumley Cynthia J. Rusbridge Karen L, Russell Carmen Russo 196 wo,- 1.5, 'Ulm-af' Q.-wav Maureen A. Ryan t'iRenee Ryback Barbara M. Sack Paula J, Sage tif' xt? Stephen H. Sain l Mr. Starr and Marne directors Diane Stevens and Jack Weeks discuss 3 Staging prgblem, Joseph A- SHIUUO Barbara A. Sanders 5 ievi - . gg ivtih .. . A t.V, t , iiisit ,n ,if Q-v-xp 'Qi' V K . Susan A. Sanders David G. Sanderson Mark Sanderson Louis B. SanGeorge Jane A. Santor Dominick S. Scalzo Albert C. Schenck Donna M. Scheuer Mary Schiffmacher Matthew Schilling Mark P. Schipani Holly L. Schmidt Jane F. Schmidt Ellen J. Schmohl Craig J. Schneider Susan M. Schoelles ilflobert J. Scholz Glenn Schoonmaker Kimberly A. Schrader 198 Thomas J. Schreckenberger Charles J. Schroeder Carl Schultz Terry L. Schultz Cheryl A. Schumacher William I. Schuman Linda J. Schuster Blaine Schwartz TiiCathy J. Schwartz Dennis Schwartz Cecilia A. Sciandra Charles S. Sciandra Peter F. Sciortino TMargaret M. Scive Diane F. Scott 199 Ellyn Seitz Lewis D. Seyler Kathleen M. Shaffer fSteven M. Shapiro John T. Sheperd Paul J. Sherman Paula A. Sherman Cynthia E. Shields Kenneth A. Short Dorothy L. Shorts Pauline L. Shull Linda Fi. Sickelsmith Stuart Siegel Louis Silverman 200 Donald B. Silverthorn Marilynn Siminske tNoraBelleSirbaugh N-aff, 1 Eli Charles L. Sivret l 1Ff':-'fi Patricia Siwiec t 'Paul E. Siwula Cheryl D. Sloikowski Marcy S. Slutsky 'Mary E. Sly Steve Shapiro attempts to identify a metal in a physics lab. . , yaiit , , ,fx fir Y .JN -l F i hm if 'z Carol A. Smith Daniel E. Smith Q1 mar' K 11 '47 Donald J. Smith Judith M. Smith .gf Steven Ft. Smith Theresa A. Smith Timothy Ft. Smith Barbara J. Snyder David M. Snyder James W. Snyder Sean Snyder Ratchanee Sompolong Robert K. Sondel Barry M. Sopinsky Tt'Joan M. Sperrazza 2 5 Paul Stach nik Bruce P. Starks Holly L. Starks Lissa A. Steiger 202 4- . Ti'George Stellrecht Susan J. Sterling Jacqueline Steszewski HDiane J. Stevens Keith G. Stewart Robert J. Stewart Dean Ft. Stoberl :Harry D. Stobie + Conrad J. Stolarski T'tDonna L. Strach JoAnn Streicher Margaret M. Streicher Robert Stroupe Craig A. Stubeusz Michele M. Suppa ...ei Fred K. Sutton Linda M. Swartzlander Victor A. Szewczuk Patrick J. Szucs Sharon M. Szulist Gregory Szymanski ..,...4w1lnP' X The comprehensive Regents Scholarship Exam demands full concentration, Stanley E. Tabaczynski liiJames T. Tarbell N.-.agua-4 Donna C. Tauriello Joseph J. Tauriello Victoria A. Taylor Kerin J. Thiel 204 , wi Betty Jane Thomas liMary Jane Thomas Michael D. Thomas lFrederick M. Thurnherr Y . Grace Fi. Tibbits Michael A. Ticco Janice M. Tiranno Margaret M. Tobin Candice C, Toth Joel P. Towart James L. Trabert lTCarol B. Trautman Deborah L. Tresch Michael E. Tripi 205 1'iiLois A. Trost Mark E. Trulin Katherine J. Tubbs Michael Fl. Turner Pamela Jo Tutwiler David D. Twist Douglas J. Usiak Sandra Vaccaro Steven Vaccaro 'Michael J. Valentine Susan Vanghel Carl A. VSHKOS liAndre M. VanTilborg Barbara A. Varian 206 Marlene Fl. Vento Victor V. Verney Samuel A. Violante Kurt D. Vogler Janet A. Vogt Richard N. Wagner Alan W. Wakelam 1l'Thomas C. Walker Kent D. Walser William D. Walsh Judy A. Walter Mariah Walters Louanne Waltz Joann Wapniewski Kathleen A. Waring Kirk Weaver John P. Weeks Francis J. Weigand James P. Weigand Randi S. Weinstein Michael Weis Alan S. Weiser Thomas A. Weitz Sherry A. Wells Randall W. Wert Margaret Westbrook Laurie J. Weyland Deborah M. Whipple Gary D. White 208 Janis M. White Michael D. Wiktorowski 1i Susan C. Wild Barbara J. Wildhack Steven M. Wilkes Shawn M. Wilkins Gary A. Willert James J. Williams Nora J. Willson William E. Wilson Penny E. Wincott Karen E. Winer Y Mary A. Winkelsas Richard H. Winnicki Gary S, Witter Gerry J, Wiizel Mark E. Wohlfeld John F. Wolf T:John A. Woodward Cynthia C. Wright James Wright Pegi A. Yates David C. Young Barbara M. Yuhaus 'Nancy B. Zahler Gregory P. Zahm Robert E. Zamrok 210 Venessa Zanghi Lawrence Zarambo Sandra R. Zawada Carey L Ziemendorf Henry Zilberstein Ttpatricia J, Ziolkowskl ADDITIONAL SENIORS Altamura, Mary Grace Benedict, Douglas E. Boyuka, Frank Britt, Denise Brocculeri, Stephen Bykowicz, Kathleen Cassella, Angela Crosson, Kellie i'Davis, Louisa G. Dowd, John Dunn, John E. Flint, Gregory Garvasi, Janet Gates, Alan C. Goetz, Marcia Goldstein, Neil Hettrich, Drucelle L. Holcomb, John Hollenbeck, Donna Hunting, Charles Johnson, John A. Kaczor, John Karolick, Richard Kurzdorfer, Paul C. Lavin, Timothy McComb, Glenn Militello, Donald Morin, Roberta Myers, David E. Raphael, Robert Rennie, Diane Ruffino, RobertJ. Samer, Gary R. i'Schlossman, Paul G i'Sciolino, Nancy L. Sellers, Linda J. Smith, Marc E. Spencer, Mark P. Vanderpool, James Veling, Oliver G. Wright, Robert ABLE, KATHERINE A. A.F.S. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Girls' Choir 33 Spanish Club 23 Thespians 23 Tennis 23 Carnival3 Class Show 2. ACARA, MARK C. ACKERMAN, SUSAN M. ADAMS, SUSAN M. Horseback Riding 2, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. AHRENS, DEBRA C. ALBA, PETER J. Boy's Hi-Y 2, 3 Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 33 Varsity Club 3, 43 Tennis 2 Varsity3 Soccer 2, 3, 4, J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Floor Hockey 4. ALEXANDER, THOMAS J. ALTAMURA, MARY G. AMANN, ROBERT G. Football 4 Varsity3 Intramurals 2, 3. ANASTASIA, JOANNE ANDERSON, FREDERICK ANDERSON, RICHARD G. Varsity Club 3, 43 Basketball 2 J.V.3 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Varsity Capt. 43 Soccer 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 4. ANDRITZ, DONNA C. Alpha Phi Lambda 43 German Club 2, 3, 43 Mame3 Class Shows 2, 3, 43 Scenery. ANDRZEJAK, MARCIA Mame, costumes. ANGEVINE, GORDON H. French Club 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 4 J.V. ANZALONE, FRANK J. Student Council, Primary Representative 3, 43 Class Treas. 43 A.F.S. 4 Sergeant-at-Arms3 Folk Singing Group 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Thes- plans 4, Treas.3 Bowling 2 J. V.3 Volleyball 2 J.V.3 South Pacific3 Mame3 Class Shows 2, 3, 43 Co-chairman of prom. ARCADIPANE, DEBRA A. Booster Club 3. ARNOLD, LAURA A. Booster Club 33 Tennis 23 Intramurals 2. AURIEMMA, LEOPOLD J. Rifle Club 3, 43 Helper's Aid. AUSTIN, CHARLENE AYLER, CHRISTINE E. BACHORCZYK, THOMAS D. BAGLEY, WILLIAM D. Booster Club 43 Varsity Club 43 Weight Train- ing Club 3, 43 Soccer 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 43 Intramurals 4. BAHN, ROBERT J. German Club 2, 3, 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Key Club 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 3. BALL, RICHARD C. Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Key Club 33 Varsity Club 43 Basketball 3, 4, Varsity3 Track 2, 3, 4 Var- sity3 Soccer 4 Varsity3 Intramurals 2, 3. BARBASCH, ANDI Weight Training Club 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4 212 SENIOR DIRECTCRY J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 43 Track 2 J.V.3 Soccer 2 J.V.3 Booster Club 4. BARBERICH, JOSEPH Viewpoint 3, 43 Scenery. BARCLAY, MARGARET M. BASARAB, NANCY Aquacade 23 Aquaclub 23 Biology Club 2, 33 Booster Club 2, 33 German Club 2, 33 Judo Club 33 Basketball 2, 33 Swimming 23 Intra- murals 2, 33 Class Shows 2, 33 Tinsel Ball Decorations3 Scenery3 Helper's Aid. BASS, JEFFREY D. Honor Club3 Student Council, Primary Repre- sentative 33 Key Club 33 Varsity Club 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Varsity3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BATEN, JAMES E. Wrestling 3, 4 J.V. 3, Varsity 43 Intramurals 3. BATTAGLIA, FRANK E. BAUMAN, NORMAN R. Track 2, 3 J.V. BEARSS, JEFFREY B. Acappella Choir 43 Booster Club 23 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Carnival3 South Pacific3 Mamei Class Shows 2, 3, 43 Tinsel Ball Decorations. BEGOVICH, MARK J. Rifle Club 23 Weight Training Club 33 Track 2, 3, 4 J.V. BEHM, MICHAEL J. BEHRENS, FLORENCE J. Art Club 23 Booster Club 23 Class Shows 2, 3, 43 Scenery. BEITER, PAUL C. Varsity Club 3, 43 Weight Training Club 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. BENDER, DAVID J. BENDER, IRA BENE, PAUL J. Student Council, Secondary Representative 43 Alpha Phi Lambda 43 Art Club 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 33 Keniscope 43 Thespians 3, 43 Mame3 Inherit the Wind3 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys. BENEDICT, DOUGLAS E. BENHAM, ANNE M. BENNETT, JILL S. Aquacade 2, 3, 43 Aquaclub 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 33 German Club 23 Gymnastic Club 2, 33 Judo Club 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 43 Rifle Club 23 Intramurals 2. BENSON, BRUCE R. Swimming 2, 3, 4 Varsity 2, J.V. 3, 4. BENZ, FRANCIS X. Chess Club 23 Rifle Club 3, 43 Orchestra 2. BERGENDAHL, BARBARA L. Girls' Letter Club 2, 33 Soccer 23 Volleyball 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BERGER, RICHARD N. Student Council, Secondary Representative 23 Key Club 33 Basketball 2 J.V.3 Football 2 J.V.3 Golf 2, 4 J.V. BETTCHER, GRETCHEN BIBLE, BRUCE E. Booster Club 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Weight Training Club 43 Track 2, 3, 4 Varsity3 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Varsity, Capt. 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BIBLE, JAMES D. Wrestling 2, 3 J.V. 2, Varsity 3. BIERNAT, NANCY A. Sportsmanship Council 43 A.F.S. 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 43 French Club 2, 33 Girls' Letter Club 33 Intramurals 2, 33 Class Shows 2, 3, 43 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys publicity chairman. BIGGIE, MARY J. BILKEY, GEORGE H. Wrestling 4 Varsity. BLACK, KATHERINE BLOCK, TIMOTHY Track 3 J.V. BOATMAN, JOANNE Student Council, Secondary Representative 43 Mame3 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys. BOGLIOLI, JANICE BOGNAR, EDWARD A. Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres.3 Varsity Club 43 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 Varsity, Capt. 4. BOLD, MARVIN F. BORGENICHT, JACK A. BORNHOLDT, SALLIE A. Aquacade 33 Aquaclub 33 Intramurals 2, 3. BOWKER, WILLIAM B. BOYUKA, FRANK J. BRACKENRIDGE, SUSAN M. BRIGANTE, CYNTHIA A. Student Council, Primary Representative 43 Booster Club 4. BRILL, MARY A. BRlTI', DENISE M. BROADWAY, DANIEL J. Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 2, 3, 43 Gymnastic Club 33 Marching Band 2, 3, 4' Orchestra 2, 33 Gymnastics 3, 43 Carnival. BROCCULERI, STEPHEN J. BROMAN, JAMES R. BRONSTEIN, JANET M. Honor ClUbQ Student Council, Primary Repre- sentative 3, 43 Alpha Phi Lambda 3, 43 Keni- torial literary staff 33 National Honor Society3 National Merit Letter of Commendation3 Dele- gate to Superintendenfs Advisory Council. BROWN, CATHERINE L. Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Lab Squad 33 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society3 Tennis 2, 3, 43 National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion3 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. BROWN, DENNIS J. BROWN, PAMELA L. BROWN, RICHARD K. BROWNSTEN, KENNETH M. BRUNETTI, DEBORAH A. BUNNELL, SUELLYN L. 1 BURKHARD, PEGGY ANN CIANCIO, VINCENT H. BURNS, DENNIS J. CLARK, JOHN M- Honor Clubg German Club 23 Track 2 J.V.3 CLARKE- KEWH B- Intramurals 2, 3, 4- Tennis 2, 3 Varsity3 Intramurals 33 Ski Club 2, BURTON, GERALDINE G. Art Club 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 2, 33 Scenery3 C'-AY: JOHN J- 2nd place AAA poster contest. CLEAR, WAYNE T- BUZAK, WILLIAM CLINKHAMMER, DAVID C. Electronics Club 33 Russian Club 43 Elec- A-F-3 45 VGVSIIY Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-ab tronics Aid. BYER, REBECCA M. Booster Club 33 Fencing Club 3, 4 Sec.3 Field Hockey 33 Horseback Riding 4. BYKOWICZ, KATHLEEN A. CALABRESE, PAULA CAMERON, ELAINE M. Honor Club3 Booster Club 2, 33 French Club 23 Judo Club 33 Intramurals 23 Class Show 3. CAMPBELL, MICHAEL J. CAPUTI, RONALD C. Aquacade 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Boy's Hi-Y 33 Varsity Club 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, Varsity 3, 43 Tinsel Ball Decorations. CAREY, BRIDGET D. CAREY, CHERYL A. CAREY, DEBORAH CAREY, MICHELE CARHART, KEVIN M. CARLTON, KATHLEEN S. Basketball 2, 33 Tennis 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Archery 2, 33 Volleyball 2. CAROLL, ERNESTINE R. Book Pages. CARY, MARY ANNE CASCIO, L. MICHAEL Student Council, Secondary Representative 43 Concert Band 2 3, 43 Dance Band 2, 43 Fenc- ing Club 33 Judo Club 33 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Soccer 3 J.V. CASE, DEAN A. CASELLA, ANGELA J. CASPER, CAMILLE CASPER, KATHRYN CAVE, JOHN M. CHAPEL, BONITA Student Council, Secondary Representative 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society3 Class Shows 2, 3, 4. CHAPLA, DONNA J. Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers 43 Ger- man Club 3, 4 Treas. 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Archery 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Viewpoint typist 43 Carnival, South Pacific, Mame orchestra. CHAPMAN, DEBORAH L. Booster Club 2, 33 Future Teachers 3, 4 His- torian 43 Girls' Letter Club 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Tinsel Ball Decorations. CHAPMAN, WALTER Booster Club 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4 J.V. Manager 2, Varsity Manager 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, 3 Varsity 43 Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity Manager. CHESLEY, DARLEEN M. Judo Club 43 Twirling Club 2. CHODOROW, BEVERLY Honor Clllbi Alpha Phi Lambda 43 Horseback riding 23 National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion3 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. CHRISTMAN, PEGGY J. Latin Club 2. Arms 43 Golf 2, 3, 4 Varsity Capt. 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. COHEN, BARBARA L. COLES, RONALD B. Key Club 43 Varsity Club 43 Football 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, 3 Varsity 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4Qlf1tl'arT1UValS 2, 3, 4. CONIGLIO, FELIX J. Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Tinsel Ball Decorations. E . I 213 CONLEY, SHARON E. Honor Club5 Alpha Phi Lambda 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Latin Club 45 National Honor So- ciety5 Rifle Club 25 Twirling Club 25 National Merit Semi-Finalist. CONSIGLIO, CHRIST J. Rifle Club 25 Track 2, 3, 4 Varsity5 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 Varsity5 Soccer 3 J.V. CONSIGLIO, FRANCES M. Latin Club 4 praetor5 Marching Band 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4 Pres.5 Intramurals 2, 35 Carni- val5 South Pacific5 Mame. CONSIGLIO, JANE M. CONSIGLIO, JEAN M. COOGAN, JAMES D. Boy's Hi-Y 2, 3 Vice-Pres.5 Booster Club 25 Varsity Club 3, 45 Swimming 2 J.V.5 Tennis 4 Varsity5 Track 2 J.V.5 Cross Country 3 Varsity5 Gymnastics 3, 4 Varsity5 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. COOK, BONNIE D. Booster Club 2, 35 Tinsel Ball Decorations. COOKINGHAM, JOAN E. Honor Club5 French Club 35 Keniscope 3, 45 Kenitorial 3, 4 Assistant Activity Editor 3, Faculty Editor, Senior Staff 45 Lab Squad 2, 35 National Honor Society5 Tennis 2, 3. COPLEY, CAROLE J. Future Teachers 25 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2. COSTELLO, RAY COWNIE, DAVID A. Varsity Club 3, 4 Treas. 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4 Capt. 45 Golf 2, 3, 4 Varsity5 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. COX, JOHN CREHAN, EDWARD T. Bowling 4 Varsity5 Intramurals 3, 4. CRIBBS, MICHAEL A. CRISPELL, MARTIN Aquacade 35 Art Club 2, 35 German Club 35 Rifle Club 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, 3 Varsity 45 Weight Training Club 2, 35 Horse- back Riding Club 4. CROCKER, DENNIS M. Chess Club 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 35 Ski Club 2, 45 Russian Club 45 Orchestra 2. CROFT, NANCY S. A.F.S. 2, 3, 4 Sec.-Treas. 45 Announcing Staff 3, 45 Keniscope 45 National Honor Society5 Spanish Club 35 Thespians 2, 35 Bowling 35 Class Shows 3, 4. CROSSON, KELLIE Spanish Club 2. CULLINAN, TIMOTHY B. Student Council, Secondary Representative 4. CUOM0, NANCY J. Booster Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Mame5 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys. CUTHBERTSON, DARYL CZOP, JOSEPH W. Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Weight Training Club 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Var- sity 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Floor Hockey 4. DALE, DOUGLAS D. Student Council, Primary Representative 45 Weight Training Club 2, 35 Football 2, 3 Var- sity5 Track 2 J.V. D'ANGELO, KAREN L. DANIELS, TIMOTHY N. Boy's Hi-Y 2, 35 Track 2 J.V.5 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Shows 3, 4. 214 D'ANNA, JOSEPH D. German Club 25 Judo Club 35 Track 25 Intra- murals 2, 3. DARIN, WILLIAM Student Council, Secondary Representative 45 Track 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, 3 Varsity 45 Wrestling 2 J.V.5 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAUTCH, JUDITH H. South Pacific5 Mame Student Director5 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys. DAUTCH, SUSAN G. South Pacific5 Mame5 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys. DAVIS, JAMES A. Tennis 2, 3, 4 Varsity. DAVIS, LOUISA G. Honor Club5 Alpha Phi Lambda 3, 45 Art Club 2, 45 Russian Club 3, 45 Mame chorus5 Scen- ery5 3rd place AAA poster contest. DAVIS, ROBIN D. Baseball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DECARLO, JACK Student Council, Primary Representative 45 Judo Club 35 Intramurals 3, 4. DeFRANCESCO, JOSEPH DEGLOPPER, DONNA B. Booster Club 25 French Club 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DEL NAGRO, PETER R. Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 45 National Honor Society. DELPRIORE, LAWRENCE J. DEMARCO, GENE Weight Training Club 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4 Varsity5 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DEMARIE, JOANNE A.F.S. 35 Thespians 2, 3, 45 South Pacific, Mame props. DEMLER, PAUL A. Varsity Club 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Var- sity 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3 J.V. DENNIS, KAREN E. Student Council, Primary Representative 45 Girls' Chorus 2. DERNER, DARRYL A.F.S. 25 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Devils Choice 3, 4. DIAGOSTINO, DAVID P. DIAKAKIS, KATHLEEN Thespians 25 Bowling 35 Carnival5 South Pacific5 Mame5 Class Show 3. DIBBLE, MARK DICKENS, JOHN C. DICKSON, JOHANNA M. A.F.S. 45 Booster Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Class Show 4. DILIMONE, JAMES T. DIMINO, JAMES J. Booster Club 45 Boy's Hi-Y 35 Key Club 35 Weight Training Club 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 4 Varsity5 Wrestling 2 J.V.5 Gymnastics 3, 4 Varsity5 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DOBOS, JOHN A. Tennis 2 Varsity. DOBOS, ROSANDRA A.F.S. 45 French Club 25 Class Shows 2, 3, 45 Accompanist. DOBSON, JAMES P. DOPP, BEVERLY S. Thespians 35 Stage Crew 35 Class Shows 2, 3, 4. DOUGLASS, RONALD R. DOWD, JOHN P. DRAGICH, DIANE R. A.F.S. 45 Booster Club 25 French Club 35 Future Teachers 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 35 Class Shows 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 4. DREW, BENEDICT D. Honor Club5 Student Council Treas. 45 Pri- mary Representative 45 Secondary Representa- tive 35 Latin Club 2, 35 National Honor Society5 Varsity Club 3, 45 Basketball 2 J.V.5 Baseball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Shows 2, 3, 4. DREWS, GREGORY F. DRIVER, JOAN L. A.F.S. 45 French Club 2, 35 Kenitorial Business Staff 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Class Shows 2, 3, 45 Tinsel Ball Decorations5 Scenery. DROESLER, ROSEWITHA DROZEN, MICHAEL DUFFY, TIMOTHY W. DULAKIS, DESSIE Bowling 35 Mame costumes5 Helper's Aid. DUNN, JOHN E. Student Council, Representative 4, Secondary Representative 25 Aquacade scenery 45 Key Club 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Weight Training Club 3, 45 Floor Hockey 45 Football 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 45 Baseball 4 Varsity5 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DUSEL, PAUL C. Boat Club 25 Electronics Club 3. DYKSTRA, TIMOTHY J. German Club 2, Rifle Club 3, 4 Sec.5 Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. EASTERBROOK, GREGG E. Honor Club5 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres., Parliamentarian5 Primary Representative 35 Treas. 25 Alpha Phi Lambda 2, 35 Announcing Staff 2, 3, 4 Capt. 3, 45 Humanities Club 25 National Honor Society5 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Football 2 J.V.5 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 South Pacific5 Inherit the Wind lead5 Class Shows 2, 4 Script Chairmang National Merit Semi-FinaI- ist5 Ad Hoc Committee 3, 45 Thespian Play 4. ECKMAN, JENNIFER M. Aquacade 45 Aquaclub 45 Thespians 25 Bowl- ing 2. ECKSTEIN, TERRY EDDY, SUSAN DEE EDHOLM, BONNIE E. Booster 2, 35 Girls' Letter Club 2, 35 Basketball 25 Soccer 25 Volleyball 25 Track 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDWARDS, RAY A. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Floor Hockey 4. ELLIOTT, HARRY A. Student Council, Secondary Representative 35 Announcing Staff 3, 45 Folk Singing Group 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Thespians 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 45 Carnival5 South Pacific5 Mame lead5 Class Show 35 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys Director5 Choir 2, 3, 4. ENGASSER, JEFFREY E. ENGEL, JOSEPH W. Weight Training Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 45 Baseball 2 J.V.5 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ENGLISH, SCOTT ENNIS, GLENDA D. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, South Pacific, West Side Story, Mame. ERIKSON, KRIS A. French Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Class Show 3. ESTES, BONNIE L. A.F.S. 2, Art Club 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Ski Club. EVANS, CRAIG H. Honor Club, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club, Latin Club 2 aedile, National Honor Society, Varsity Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4 Varsity Capt. 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4 Capt. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Floor Hockey 4. EVANS, PATRICIA A. A.F.S. 4, Booster Club 2, 3, Thespians 2, Bowl- ing 2, Horseback riding 4, Future Teachers 4. EVENS, REBECCA A. Art Club 2, 3, 4, South Pacific scenery, Mame art director, Rally 'Round the Flag Boys art director, Aquaclub scenery 3, Honorable Men- tion AAA poster contest. FAILLA, MICHAEL Football 2 J.V. FAITELSON, JERRY N. FALZONE, MARK J. Aquacade 2, 3, 4, Aquaclub 2, 3, 4, Booster Club, Swimming 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, 3 Varsity 4. FELDMAN, EVE J. Judo Club 3, Baseball 3, Field Hockey 3, Track 2, Class Show 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4. FELT, PAMELA L. Booster Club 2. FERNANDEZ, BARBARA C. Chess Club 2, Keniscope Assistant Layout Editor 4. FETTO, CYNTHIA R. FISHER, DAVID S. Student Council, Primary Representative 2, Latin Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Floor Hockey 4. FISHER, SHARON G. Student Council, Primary Representative 3, 4, Secondary Representative 2, Class Sec. 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Folk Singing Group 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' Choir 3, 4, Humanities Club 2, National Honor Society, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Carnival, South Pacific, Mame lead, Class Shows 2, 3, 4, Rally 'Round the Flag Boys lead, Open Forum 3, Thespian Play 3. FIX, BRUCE M. FLEISCHMAN, KAREN L. Girls' Chorus 2, 3, National Honor Society, Statistical Math Club 4, Swimming 3, South Pacific, Mame, Class Show 2, National Merit Letter of Commendation. FLETCHER, JO ANN FLINT, GREGORY L. FLISS, PATRICIA A. Honor Club, Alpha Phi Lambda 3, 4, Dance Band 4, National Honor Society, Physics Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Carnival, South Pacific, Mame, National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. FLYNN, MAUREEN Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, 3. FOIT, DANIEL G. Key Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4. FORD, WAYNE K. Honor Club, Dance Band 4, Fencing Club 2, . , , , Talking study hall gives Charles Sivret and Peter Del Nagro a chance to relax and enjoy a game ofchess. Judo Club 3, National Honor Society, Soccer 2 J.V. FORSHEY, CHARLES FOWLER, TERESA A. FOX, CHARLES J. FRAME, CHARLES D. Key Club 2, 3, 4 Soph. Director 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, National Honor Society, Varsity Club 3, 4, Weight Training Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4 Manager, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation. FRANK, MARY E. Russian Club 4, Tennis 3, 4, Book Pages 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4. FREDO, LOUIS FREDO, VINCENT L. Future Teachers 2, 3, 4 Treas. 3, Pres. 4. FREEMAN, NANCY E. Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, South Pacific, Mame. FREMONT, DEBORAH A. FRESCHOLTZ, BEVERLY A. Honor Club, A.F.S. 4, French Club 3, Future Teachers 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Intramurals, Class Show 3. FRIES, JANET M. GAETANOS, CHRIST A.F.S. 4, German Club 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4 Sec. 4, National Honor Society, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Corr. Sec. 4, Weight Training Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Track 2 Varsity, Gymnastics 2 Varsity, Intramurals 3, 4, Mame. GAGHICH, GEORGE F. GALANTE, MICHAEL J. Student Council, Primary Representative 3, 4, Secondary Representative 2, Class Vice-Pres 4, A.F.S. 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3 Jr. Director, National Honor Society, Thes- pians 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 4, Track 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Bowling 2 Varsity, Volleyball 4 Varsity, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, South Pacific, Mame, Class Shows 2, 3, 4 Script Chairman, Tinsel Ball Decorations. GALBREATH, GARY E. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GALLAGHER, PATRICIA GALLEY, PAUL J. Aquacade 3, 4, Boy's Hi-Y 2, 3 Pres. 3, Swim- ming 2, 3 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, Class Shows 2, 3, 4, Tinsel Ball Decorations. GANTZ, JEFFERY F. GARCIA, MYRTA Art Club 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Basketball 3, Archery 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. GARRISON, CHERYL ANNE GARVASI, JANET GATES, ALAN C. GAWRONSKI, SHARON L. Student Council, Secondary Representative 4, 215 Aquacade 35 Aquaclub 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Mame5 Class Shows 3, 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys5 Tinsel Ball Decorations 2, 3, 4. GEARY, PATRICIA K. GEBAUER, PAMELA J. Honor Club5 Keniscope 45 Intramurals 3, 4. GEORGE, CANDYCE R. Student Council, Primary Representative 45 Ski Club. GEORGE, DEBORAH N. Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Carnival5 South Pacific5 Mame Assistant Choreographer5 Class Shows 2, 35 Devils Choice 35 Acappella Choir 4. GERBER, CHARLES L. GERSTMAN, ALAN P. Student Council, Secondary Representative 45 Keniscope 35 Kenitorial 3 Business Editor5 Lab Squad 35 National Honor Society5 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Mame5 Carnival5 South Pacific5 Class Shows 2, 35 Inherit the Wind5 Rally 'Round the Flag Boysg Thespian Play 3, 45 Acappella Choir 45 Viewpoint Editor 4. GERTH, JANE E. Student Council, Secondary Representative 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 45 Cheerlead- ers 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 25 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4 Sec. 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Shows 2, 3, 45 Tinsel Ball Decorations. GERWITZ, CELESTE L. Aquacade 2, 3, 4 Treas. 45 Aquaclub 2, 3, 45 Art Club 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 45 Judo Club 35 Field Hockey 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. GIAMBRA, JUDITH A. GIAMBRA, MARION A. Honor Club5 Future Teachers 45 Keniscope 35 Kenitorial Business Staff 3. GIANNI, LAUREL A. Girls' Chorus 2. GIBB, ROBERT T. Glee Club 3, 45 Judo Club 3. GIBSON, SHARON R. GIESSERT, CHARLES GIESSERT, JOSEPH W. GILBERT, GREGORY A. Aquacade 35 Class Show 45 Tinsel Ball Deco- rations. GIOFIDANO, SAMUEL J. Booster Club 3, 45 German Club 25 Weight Training Club 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Class Show 45 Ski Club 4. GLASER, CYNTHIA L. Booster Club 45 French Club 35 Future Teach- ers 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Y 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Shows 2, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. GLASMAN, ROBIN E. GLASSMAN, GARY A. Alpha Phi Lambda 45 Key Club 35 Lab Squad 35 Volleyball 3, 4 J.V. 3 Varsity 4. GLINA, SOL GODSHAW, GERALD M. Student Council, Primary Representative 45 A.F.S. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Floor Hockey 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. GOETZ, MARCIA GOGGIN, MARY ANN Booster Club 35 Gymnastics Club 25 Badmin- ton 35 Volleyball 35 Horseback riding 4. GOLDSCHMIDT, HELENE 216 GOLDSTEIN, NEIL M. GONNELLA, LINDA GRADOLPH, DWIGHT D. German Club 25 Football 2 J.V.5 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GRAF, PATRICIA S. German Club 2. GRANDITS, SEAN C. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GRECO, MARY ANN Student Council, Secondary Representative 45 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Volley- ball 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Class Shows 2, 3, 4. GREEN, THOMAS R. Honor Club5 Concert Band 25 Dance Band 25 Marching Band 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Carnival or- chestra5 South Pacific5 Inherit the Wind5 View- point typist 35 National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. GREGORIO, KAREN G. Student Council, Primary Representative 2, 35 Class Vice-Pres. 25 Class Sec. 35 A.F.S. 25 Booster Club 35 French Club 35 Girls' Letter Club 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Class Shows 2, 3, 4. GRIMMER, JOHN H. Track 2, 3 J.V. 2 Varsity Manager 35 Intra- murals 2, 3. GROSS, STEPHEN J. Honor Club5 Student Council, Secondary Rep- resentative 3, 45 Electronics Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 3, 45 National Honor Society5 Physics Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Statistical Math Club 45 National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion5 lt's Academic 45 National Math Contest 1st place 35 National Math Contest 3rd place 2. GUENTHER, PATRICIA Honor Club5 Alpha Phi Lambda 25 Biology Club 25 Kenitorial Typing staff 3, 45 National Honor Society5 Class Show 35 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys costumes. GUNSALLUS, DAYANN L. Honor Club5 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 South Pacific5 Mame5 Inherit the Wind5 National Merit Letter of Commendation. GUNZELMAN, KARL J. Booster Club 45 Boys Hi-Y 35 German Club 2, 35 Varsity Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 45 Track 3 Varsity. GURZYNSKI, LINDA M. Student Council, Secondary Representative 2. GUSTAVSON, MARY ANN Helper's Aid. HAAS, SUSAN L. HABBERFIELD, TEDD R. Honor Club3 Student Council, Primary Repre- sentative 43 National Honor Society3 Spanish Club 33 Thespians 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 43 Class Shows 2, 33 Inherit the Wind3 Rally 'Round the Flag BOYSQ National Merit Letter of Commen- dation3 Thespian Play: Task Force Co-ordina- tor3 Superintendent's Advisory Council. HACKER, KYLE R. HAESE, DONNA L. HAESE, WILLIAM L. HAGEN, CATHY J. Alpha Phi Lambda 43 German Club 23 Tennis 23 Basketball 3. HAGEN, GARY P. Booster Club 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Swim- ming 2, 3 J.V. 2 Varsity 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4 Capt. 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Tinsel Ball Decorations. HAIER, JEROME A. Student Council Primary Representative 43 Al- pha Phi Lambda 4. HAIRSTON, CYNTHIA F. Spanish Club 4. HALL, GARRY E. Student Council, Secondary Representative 43 Booster Club 3, 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Gymnastics Club 23 Kenitorial 2, 4 Business staff 2, Sports Editor 4, Photography staff 43 National Honor Society3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Gymnastics 2, 3, 4 Varsity, Capt. 43 Intra- murals 2, 3. HALL, JEFFREY R. HALL, MARK G. Honor CIUbQ Spanish Club 4. HAMMOND, GREGORY R. Intramurals. HANAKA, SANDRA M. Biology Club 23 French Club 23 Class Shows 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3. HARDY, GREG A. HARDY, SCOTT N. Swimming 2, 3 J.V. HARRIS, SANDRA M. Alpha Phi Lambda 43 Spanish Club 33 Thes- pians 4. HASTINGS, SANDRA L. HATHAWAY, CRAIG S. Wrestling 2 J.V.3 Intramurals 2. HATTLER, JAMES J. Student Council, Primary Representative 43 Spanish Club 3. HAYWARD, RAYMOND Intramurals. HAZEN, MICHAEL HEBA, LINDA HECHT, JACQUELINE E. Booster Club 2, 43 French Club 2, 33 Future Teachers 23 Basketball 23 Intramurals 2, 33 Class Shows 2, 4. HECKLER, DIANE A. Helper's Aid 2, 3, 4. HEIMILLER, KATHY S. Fencing Club 43 Helper's Aid 3. HEISS, EDWARD R. HENK, PATRICIA A. Bowling 2, 3, 4. HENK, SUSAN M. Booster Club 2, 33 Gymnastics Club 43 Soccer 33 Bowling 3, 43 Helper's Aid3 Kenitorial typist 4. HERBERT, ELWIN D. HERZBERGER, DEBBIE HETTRICH, DRUCELLE L. Future Nurses 23 Thespians 33 Field Hockey 2. HICKS, CHARLES F. Honor Club3 Keniscope Sports Editor 43 Key Club 3, 43 National Honor Society3 Thespians 3, 43 Football 3 J.V.3 Track 3 J.V.3 Cross Coun- try 2 J.V.3 Intramurals 3, 43 Mamej Rally 'Round the Flag Boys lead. HICKS, JOAN M. Girls' Chorus 2, 33 Basketball 33 Class Shows 2, 3. HINGSTON, REBECCA Student Council, Primary Representative 43 Aquacade 23 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Cheerlead- er 3, 43 French Club 23 Girls' Choir 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Class Shows 2, 3, 43 Tinsel Ball Decorations. HITZGES, PETER H. HODGSON, ANGUS M. Fencing Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 33 German Club 23 Judo Club 3, 4 Treas.3 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys. HOEPFINGER, JONATHAN F. Student Council, Primary Representative 43 Weight Training Club 33 Football 2, 3 J.V. HOFFMAN, JACQUELYNN Student Council, O.S.P. Representative3 O.S.P. Reporter. HOLCOMB, JOHN HOLLENBACK, DONNA HOLZWORTH, DEBORAH S. Boat Club 23 Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Girl's Choir 3, 43 Tennis 23 Horseback riding 23 South Pacific3 Nlame. HORVATITS, ROBERT G. Football 2 J.V. HORWITZ, I. JAY Student Council, Primary Representative 43 Spanish Club 33 Golf 3, 4 Varsity3 Volleyball 3, 4 J.V. 3 Varsity 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HOWE, DANA A. HUDSON, VICKIE L. HUNTING, CHARLES D. HURNY, BOHDAN HUTCHINSON, MARY ELLEN Honor CIUDQ Helper's Aid 4. HYLAND, KATHY IMON, KEITH A. Track 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Class Shows 3, 4. INFANTINO, JUDITH A. Future Teachers 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Letter Club 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Mamej Tinsel Ball Decorations3 Acappella Choir 3, 4. INSKIP, CATHERINE E. Honor Club3 Girls' Chorus 23 National Honor Society3 Intramurals 23 Class Shows 2, 3, 43 Helper's Aid. IRLBACHER, SANDRA M. Booster Club 2, 33 French Club 2, 33 Basket- ball 23 Intramurals 2, 3. JACOBSON, MARCY J. Honor Club3 Student Council, Primary Repre- sentative 43 Sportsmanship Council 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. 33 Class Sec. 23 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society3 Class Shows 2, 3, 4. JACOY, H. JUNE Booster Club 33 Fencing Club 3, 4 Pres.3 Helper's Aid. JAHREIS, CYNTHIA L. Booster Club 3, 43 Horseback riding 23 Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Helper's Aid3 Tinsel Ball Deco- rations. JAKUBCZAK, RICHARD E. Honor Club3 Fencing Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 43 National Honor Society3 Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Mamej Rally 'Round the Flag Boys. JAQUES, MICHAEL H. JOHNSON, CHARLES F. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA R. Booster Club 33 Intramurals 2, 33 Scenery. JOHNSON, JOHN A. JOHNSON, ROBERT C. Track 3 J.V. JOHNSON, THOMAS Judo Club 2, 33 Baseball 2 J.V. JONES, RICHARD A. JONES, ROLENE O. Rally 'Round the Flag BOYSQ Helper's Aid. JONES, WILLIAM R. Sportsmanship Council 43 National Honor So- Cletyj Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 43 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Varsity Capt. 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 4 Varsity3 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Floor Hockey 43 Class Shows 2, 3, 4. JORGENSEN, ROBERT Honor Club3 Chess Club 2, 33 Key Club 4 Historian3 National Honor Society3 Soccer 2, 3 J.V.3 Intramurals 3, 43 Latin Translation Con- test 3rd place 2. JOSKOWITZ, PAULA Booster Club 23 Basketball 2. JOY, FRANKIE L. Honor Club3 Girls' Hi-Y 2, 33 Girls' Letter Club 3, 43 Keniscope typist 43 Kenitorial 3, 4 typist 3, 4 senior staff 4, literary staff 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society3 Tennis 43 Bowling 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Viewpoint typist 4. JUDD, LEROY A. JUSTIN, ELLEN M. Honor Club3 Booster Club 2, 43 Girls' Letter Club 2, 43 National Honor Society3 Basketball 2, 43 Soccer 23 Field Hockey 2, 43 Track 2, 43 Intramurals 2, 43 Class Shows 2, 43 lt's Academic 43 Spanish Club 23 Swimming 2, 4. KACZOR, JOHN KADERBECK, EUGENE F. KADLUBOWSKI, RICHARD KAPSIAK, GERARD M. Golf 3, 4 Varsity3 Volleyball 4 Varsity3 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. KARLSON, MICHAEL Football 3 J.V. KAROLICK, RICHARD P. KATZ, HOWARD Honor ClUbQ Electronics Club 23 Orchestra 2. KAUFMAN, EILEEN F. Student Council, Secondary Representative 43 Helper's Aid. 217 KEEFE, EILEEN M. KELEMAN, EDWARD KELLER, EILEEN M. Bowling 3, Helper's Aid. KELLEY, KAREN A. Booster Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2. KELLY, DOUGLAS R. Helper's Aid. KENLINE, RICHARD J. Aquacade 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4 Capt. 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Class Shows 2, 3, 4. KENNEDY, BARBARA S. Boat Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 4, South Pacific, Mame make-up, Scenery. KENNEDY, NANCY A. Boat Club 2, Folk Singing Group 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Thespians 3, Class Shows 2, 4. KENNEDY, RALPH E. KEOUGH, DANIEL M. Wrestling 2, 3 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KERR, WILLIAM G. Honor Club, Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 3, Lab Squad 3, National Honor Society. KIMMEL, KENNETH S. Honor Club, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4 Student leader 4, Lab Squad 3, March- ing Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, Carnival, South Pacific, Mame, Class Show 3, National Merit Letter of Commendation. KINDRON, KAREN L. Booster Club 2, Helper's Aid 3. KING, JOHN R. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KINTZLE, DAVID L. KIRBY, STEPHEN J. Honor Club, German Club 2, 3, Key Club 4, Lab Squad 3, National Honor Society, Cross Country 4 J.V., Intramurals 2, 3. KIRISTS, WILLIAM P. Student Council, Primary Representative 4, Biology Club 4, Helper's Aid 3. KISH, ROBERT A. KISH, WILLIAM L. KLEIN, FRANCINE Student Council, Honorary Representative 4, A.F.S. 4, French Club 4. KLIE, BARBARA ANN Student Council, Secondary Representative 4, A.F.S. 2, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Shows 3, 4, Tinsel Ball Decorations. KLINE, RICK J. Honor Club, Boy's Hi-Y 2, 3, National Honor Society, Varsity Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Tinsel Ball Decorations. KLOTZBACH, KEVIN B. Booster Club 3, 4, Fencing Club 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4 Varsity, Baseball 2 J.V., Cross Country 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Gymnastics 2 Varsity, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KOKOLUS, MAUREEN A. Aquacade 3, German Club 3, 4 Sec., Stage Crew 3, 4, Intramurals 3, South Pacific props, Mame props,.Class Show 4, Rally 'Round the Flag Boys. KOMM, LEON R. Booster Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KONOVITZ, LYNN A. Student Council, Secondary Representative 4, Chess Club 3, 4 Sec., Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Viewpoint Editor 4. KONRAD, JAMES T. Bowling 4 Varsity, Intramurals 3, 4. KORKA, CRAIG S. KOVACIC, MATTHEW German Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. KRAUSE, HOWARD W. KROWKA, RONALD J. Rifle Club 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 Varsity Capt. 4. KRZES, EDWARD M. Chess Club 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4 Varsity. KSIAZEK, RICHARD P. KUBALA, PATRICIA A. Honor Club, Booster Club 2, 3, Cheerleader ss? 4 img 6 1.1 S2,,, 0 218 - .. -s42.. 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Girls' Chorus 45 Girls' Letter Club 2, 35 National Honor Society5 Bas- ketball 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Shows 2, 3, 4. KUEBRICH, SUSAN M. Girls' Chorus 45 Bowling 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Kenitorial senior staff 3, 4. KURZDORFER, PAUL C. KUTCHMYRE, HOLICE S. A.F.S. 35 Booster Club 35 Intramurals 2. KWASEK, SUZANNE M. LADUCA, ROSEMARY LAGREE, DENNIS G. Judo Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Floor Hockey 45 Horseback riding 4. LAIER, SUSAN E. Student Council, Primary Representative 45 Aquacade 25 Booster Club 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Class Shows 2, 3, 4. LAMB, JAMES P. Football 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 45 Baseball 2 J.V.5 Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Capt. 4. LANDT, BARBARA K. Aquacade 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Hi-Y 25 Intra- murals 2, 35 Class Shows 2, 3, 45 Tinsel Ball Decorations5 Helper's Aid. LANSKY, ALLAN Honor Club5 Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Treas. 2 Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Keniscope Assistant Photog- raphy Editor 45 National Honor Society5 Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. LAPORTE, CARLA A. A.F.S. 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Class Shows 2, 3, 4. LARKIN, SUZANNE M. LARSON, KAREN Aquacade 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerlead- er 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Girls' Letter Club 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 2, 35 Volleyball 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 2, 3, 45 Class Shows 2, 3, 45 Tinsel Ball Deco- rations. LASORSA, JACOUELINE J. Booster Club 35 Cheerleader 25 Intramurals 2. LATONA, TAVIE S. Wrestling 3, 4 Varsity Capt. 4. LAUFER, GAIL A. A.F.S. 45 French Club 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Model U.N. 3. LAVIN, TIMOTHY LAVORATO, ANTHONY Chess Club 2, 35 Gymnastic Club 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3 J.V.5 Gymnastics 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Var- sity 3, 45 lntramurals 2, 3, 4. LAWANDUS, GEORGE L. LAWLER, JOSEPH Booster Club 25 Basketball 2 J.V.5 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LAZAREWICZ, AMY L. Student Council, Primary Representative 45 A.F.S. 45 Art Club 45 Booster Club 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 2, 3, 45 Kenitorial business staff 45 Soccer 45 Intramurals 25 Car- nival5 South Pacific5 Mame5 Class Shows 3, 45 Tinsel Ball Decorations. LAZARUS, JOHN Rifle Club 35 Rifle Team 35 Intramurals 3, 4. LEAHY, RICHARD M. Electronics Club 3, 4 Treas. 45 Helper's Aid. LEDERMAN, MARCIA B. Honor Club5 A.F.S. 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 French Club 2, 35 Keni- scope 3, 4 reporter 3, editor 45 Kenitorial liter- ary staff 2, 35 Lab Squad 2, 35 National Honor Society5 Tennis 35 Intramurals 2, 3. LEE, MARCIA M. Honor Club5 Alpha Phi Lambda 45 Concert Band 3, 45 Folk Singing Group 45 German Club 3, 45 Marching Band 3, 45 National Honor Society5 Orchestra 2, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Car- nival5 South Pacific5 Mame5 Class Shows 3, 45 All State Conference Band5 All State Sectional Orchestra 2, 3. LEEMING, PATRICIA A. Student Council, Primary Representative 25 Secondary Representative 35 Class Sec. 25 Booster Club 25 Girls' Chorus 35 Thespians 2, 3, 4 Sec. 3, 45 South Pacific Iead5 Carnival5 Mame5 Class Shows 2, 3, 45 Carousel5 West Side Story. LEITHNER, STEPHEN Weight Training Club. LELITO, KENNETH J. LENNON, NANCY J. A.F.S. 45 Booster Club 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Thespians 2. LIAN, ROBERT A. Honor Club. LILLICO, MARSHA J. Booster Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 25 Volleyball 25 Archery 2, 35 Intramurals 25 Class Shows 2, 3. LINDNER, DENISE M. Art Club 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 South Pacific, Mame scenery. LITTLE, DEBORAH L. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LIZAUCKAS, ANTHONY L. Booster Club 45 Soccer 4 J.V.5 Floor Hockey 4. LOCKE, GLENN P. Helper's Aid. LODS, RANDY P. Booster Club 45 Intramurals 45 Helper's Aid. LOGIE, JAMES LOMBARDO, GARY F. Swimming 3 J.V.5 Baseball 3, 4 J.V. 3 Varsity 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys5 Tinsel Ball Decorations. LOMBARDO, JOSEPH S. Student Council, Primary Representative 45 Golf 4 Varsity5 Intramurals 3, 45 Baseball 4. LUDWIG, GARY T. Track 3, 4 J.V.5 Intramurals 2. LUKACZ, SHARON M. Helper's Aid. LUSZCZ, DAVID H. Mame Assistant Art Director5 Honorable Mention AAA poster contest. LUTHER, JANIS E. Booster Club 35 Intramurals 25 Class Show 25 Devils Choice 4. LYFORD, COLLEEN M. Booster Club 35 Intramurals 2. MACALUSO, JOHN Future Medical Careers Club 4. MacGAMWELL, KAREN A. Cheerleader 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Hi-Y 25 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 45 Russian Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 25 Swim- ming 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Carnival5 Class Shows 3, 45 Devils Choice 4. MACK, DOUGLAS H. Student Council, Secondary Representative 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Judo Club 25 Volleyball 2 J.V.5 Floor Hockey 45 Acappella Choir 3, 45 South Pacific5 Inherit the Wind. MAHONEY, SUZANNE L. Student Council, Primary Representative 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Field Hockey 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Shows 2, 3, 45 Tinsel Ball Chairman 4. MALUCCI, DENNIS M. Biology Club 4. MALUCCI, EILEEN M. MANN, SHELLEY Honor Club5 A.F.S. 45 Booster Club 25 French Club 25 World Affairs Club 25 Horseback rid- ing 25 Class Show 25 Ski Club 2, 3. MANNING, DAVID B. Boy's Hi-Y 2 Sec.5 Swimming 2, 3 J.V.5 Tennis 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, 3 Varsity 45 Cross Country 3 J.V.5 Intramurals 3, 4. MANZELLA, PAUL M. MARKEY, CYNTHIA E. Honor Club5 Aquacade 4. MARKEY, KAREN Honor Club5 A.F.S. 35 French Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 3, Sec. 45 Lab Squad 35 National Honor Society5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 35 Bowling 3, 45 Field Hockey 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Sectional Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MARKO, JEFFREY R. Honor Club5 Chess Club 3, 4 Treas.5 Football 4 Varsity Manager. MARKO, JOHN German Club 2, 35 Judo Club 2, 35 National Honor Society5 Stage Crew 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Varsityg Tennis 2. MARTIN, ALISON Color Guard 2, 3, 4 Capt. 35 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 3, 45 Field Hockey 25 South Pacific5 Mame. MARTINO, PAMELA Booster Club 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 45 Football 4 Varsity Manager5 Field Hockey 25 Mame. MASTRANGELO, LENORA MATHIAS, NANCY T. A.F.S. 45 Booster Club 45 Girls' Hi-Y 35 Bowl- ing 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Scenery5 Football 4 Varsity Manager. MATTERN, GAIL R. MATUSIC, ALEXIA J. McCLIVE, SUSAN D. Booster Club 2, 35 Tinsel Ball Decorationsg Scenery5 Ski Club 2. McCOMB, GLENN J. McCROHAN, DANIEL J. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. McCULLOUGH, PEGGY F. McDERMOTT, MARCUS J. McDONNELL, MICHAEL Art Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. McELBAN, SUSAN A. Future Teachers 2, 3, 45 Helper's Aid. McELHINNY, LEE R. Key Club 35 Ski Club 3. MCGRATH, JOANNE E. Honor Club5 Alpha Phi Lambda 3, 45 National Honor Society5 Co-editor Flame 3, 45 National Merit Semi-Finalist. 219 To many students, music becomes a means of self-expression. McGUIRE, DAVID A. Bowling 2 J.V.5 Intramurals 2. McGUIRE, PATRICIA J. McKAY, GORDON D. Intramurals 2. McLEAN, JOHN J. Track 3, 4 Varsity5 Intramurals 3, 4. McLEAN, ROBERT F. Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres.5 Boy's Hi-Y 35 Key Club 35 Varsity Club5 Soccer 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Floor Hockey 4. McMAHON, GORDON M. A.F.S. 3, 45 Golf 4 Varsityg Cross Country 2, 3 J.V. 3 Varsity 2. McNAMARA, CAROL J. Booster Club 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Mame5 Class Show 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys. McNERNEY, JOSEPH P. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MECCA, ANNAMARIA Student Council, Primary Representative 45 Biology Club 25 French Club 25 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Judo Club 3, 45 Kenitorial Senior Editor 45 National Honor Society5 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Horse- back riding 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45- Scenery. MEHLS, KATHERINE A. A.F.S. 45 Booster Club 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 220 Girls' Hi-Y 25 Kenitorial Business Staff 45 Thes- pians 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Mame5 Class Show 45 Devils Choice 4. MEIDEL, DONNA L. MEISTER, SUSAN M. Tennis 25 Bowling 3, 4. MELROD, JAMES K. MENARD, KEITH A. MERRITT, PAMELA S. Student Council, Primary Representative 45 Booster Club 25 Bowling 3. MESMER, DENNIS M. Booster Club 45 Varsity Club 45 Football 2, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity-45 Cross Country 35 Scenery 3. METZ, GAIL A. MICHALAK, KENNETH S. Alpha Phi Lambda 45 Chess Club 4. MILANOVICH, BARBARA A. Honor Club5 Student Council, Secondary Rep- resentative 25 A.F.S. 25 German Club 25 Keni- scope Editorial Board 3, 45 Kenitorial 3, 4 Underclass Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Lab Squad 35 National Honor Societyg Tennis 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation. MILAZZO, JOHN C. Boy's Hi-Y 2, 35 Soccer 3, 4 J.V. 3 Varsity 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Floor Hockey 4. MILITELLO, BARBARA MILITELLO, DONALD MILLEN, DAVID Booster Club 35 Swimming 2, 3 J.V. 2 Varsity 35 Soccer 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4. MILLER, JOANN M. Honor Club5 French Club 3, 45 National Honor Society5 Russian Club 4 Vice-Pres.5 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 National French Contest Hon- orable Mention 2. MILLER, REBECCA M. MILLER, WILLIAM J. MINDERLER, DONALD E. Track 3 J.V.5 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, 3 Varsity 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MINK, BARBARA E. Honor Club5 A.F.S. 2, 3, 45 Art Club 35 Biology Club 35 Keniscope Editor 3, 45 Kenitorial Literary Staff 35 Thespians 2, 35 Thespian play lead 35 Carnival5 South Pacific5 National Merit Semi-Finalist5 Viewpoint editorial board 35 It's Academic 35 A.F.S. Exchange Student5 Model U.N. 3. MINKLER, ROY D. Art Club 45 Biology Club 45 Booster Club 35 Chess Club 35 Fencing Club 3, 45 Weight Training Club 3. MISURACA, MICHELLE M. Booster Club 2. MITCHUM, PAUL MOFFIT, MICHAEL R. Honor Club5 Key Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 25 Statistical Math Club 3, 45 Weight Training Club 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. MOGILSKI, JULIE A. Student Council 4. MOLNAR, CAROL S. Archery 25 Art Club 2. MONCZYNSKI, MICHAEL M. MONGIELO, BARBARA J. MONTANA, PETER A. MOORE, DAVID P. MOORE, KATHRYNE L. Booster Club 2. MORAN, SHERYL Aquacade 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Field Hockey 2, 3, 45 Gym- nastics 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Shows 2, 3, 45 Tinsel Ball Decorations 3, 4. MORIN, ROBERTA J. MORIN, WILLIAM M. MORRIS, DAVID G. Electronics Club 25 Western Electric Indus- trial Club. MORTENSEN, NANCY L. Spanish Club 35 Ski Club 4. MORTIMER, MARY G. Booster Club 2, 35 Girls' Letter Club 35 Bas- ketball 25 Swimming 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MORTIMER, RAYMOND Swimming 2, 3 J.V.5 Intramurals 2, 3. MOSCATO, I. JEAN Carnivalg South Pacific5 Mame. MOSGELLER, DAVID R. MOULD, PENNY S. MOULIN, JANICE L. A.F.S. 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Swimming 25 Volleyball 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Shows 2, 35 Scenery. MROZINSKI, MICHAEL T. MUELLER, CAROL S. Booster Club 43 Future Teachers 23 German Club 33 Class Show 43 Tinsel Ball Decora- tions. MULLIGAN, PATRICIA A. Art Club 3, 43 Scenery. MURAWSKI, THOMAS MURPHY, DIANNE E. Student Council, Primary Representative 43 A.F.S. 3, 43 Art Club 3, 4 Pres. 43 Booster Club 33 Color Guard 33 National Honor Society3 Square Dance Club 23 Mame art director3 South Pacific assistant art director3 Tinsel Ball Decorations3 Scenery. MURPHY, JANE M. Booster Club 33 Swimming 3, 43 Aquacade 3, 43 Aquaclub 3, 4. MURRAY, PATRICIA M. Booster Club 33 Bowling 2. MURSZEWSKI, ROSANNE M. Color Guard 3, 43 Future Teachers 2, 3, 4 Treas. 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Letter Club 3, 43 Marching Band 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Basketball 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MYERS, DAVID E. NAFFKY, SHARON E. NAGY, DONNA A.F.S. 2. NATOWITZ, ROBERT G. NAYLOR, NANCY A. Biology Club 43 Booster Club 43 French Club 43 Future Teachers 43 Tinsel Ball Decora- tions3 Scenery3 Ski Club. NEFF, RICHARD S. NEWELL, MARILYN E. Alpha Phi Lambda 2. NEWMAN, MARK Russian Club. NICHOLS, WESLEY J. Student Council, Primary Representative 4. NOACK, JAMES M. NOACK, NORMA A. NUCHERENO, CYRENE Aquacade 23 Gymnastic Club 33 Bowling 23 Carnival3 South Pacificg Mame. OCHTERSKI, KENNETH J. Weight Training Club 2, 33 Bowling 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3. 0'CONNELL, ELLEN E. Honor Club3 Aquacade 2, 3 Director3 National Honor Society. ODZIEMIEC, DONNA M. A.F.S. 43 Booster Club 43 Girls' Letter Club 43 Horseback riding 2, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Rally 'Round the Flag BOYSQ Football 4 Var- sity Statistician. O'LEARY, JOSEPH W. Cross Country 2 J.V. ORLANDO, STEPHEN OSTAPOWICZ, STEPHEN A. Judo Club 23 Rifle Club 2. OVERTON, TONI L. Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 South Pacific orchestra. PALMER, DARLENE A. PALMERI, JANET L. A.F.S. 2, 43 French Club 2, 33 Kenitorial Sen- ior Staff 43 Tennis 43 Intramurals 2, 33 Class Show 3. PALMISANO, PETER PANZICA, CRAIG G. Wrestling 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4. PAONESSA, JANET M. PARDEE, ALBERT PARDI, ANTHONY Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PARKER, DOUGLAS D. Football 2 J.V. PATERSON, WENDY Honor Club3 Student Council Treas. 33 Pri- mary Representative 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. 43 A.F.S. 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 National Honor Society3 Spanish Club 23 Thespians 2, 33 Intramurals 33 Class Shows 2, 3, 43 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys3 Student-Faculty Com- munications Committee 23 Youth of the Month 4. PAYNE, JOYCE I. Color Guard 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Tinsel Ball Decorations3 Prom Decorations 3, 43 Track 4. PEARSALL, J. JEFFREY Judo Club 23 Weight Training Club 33 Swim- ming 3, 4 J.V. 3 Varsity 43 Soccer 3 J.V. PEARSALL, M. BLAINE Aquacade 3, 43 Boy's Hi-Y 3 Treas.3 Varsity Club 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 43 Soccer 2 J.V.3 Volleyball 3, 4 J.V. 3 Varsity 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Class Shows 2, 3, 4. PEASE, MARY E. Booster Club 2. PELGRIN, MARK F. Orchestra 43 Wrestling 2 J.V.3 Soccer 2 J.V. PELLIEN, KEITH W. Student Council, Primary Representative 43 Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 43 Football 3 J.V.3 Carou- sel3 South Pacific3 Mame3 Orchestra 2. PETOCK, MARIA T. French Club 3. PETROTTO, JACK L. Electronics Club 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 43 Weight Training Club 33 Track 2, 3 J.V. 2 Varsity 3. PFEIFFER, BRUCE D. Electronics Club 43 Rifle Club 2, 3, 43 Rus- sian Club 2, 33 Rifle Team 3, 4 Varsity3 Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. PFOHL, BETH L. Honor Club3 A.F.S. 43 Booster Club 43 Keni- torial Business Staff 43 National Honor So- ciety3 Russian Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 3. PHILIPS, NANCY J. A.F.S. 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 43 Concert Band 2 3, 4 Sec. 2, Pres. 43 Girls' Chorus 43 Girls' Letter Club 3, 43 Marching Band 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals 2, 3, 43 Carnival3 South Pacific' Mame3 Carousel. PICHETTE, LINDA K. PIFER, LEAH Booster Club 3, 43 Future Teachers 33 Span- ish Club 33 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys. PLATEK, CHARLES W. POEHLER, RUTH E. Tennis 2, 3, 4. POLHEMUS, THOMAS F. PONIVAS, BARBARA K. PORDAN, LINDA Helper's Aid. POTTER, KATHEY E. r r POWELL, MARSHA L. Honor Club3 Aquacade 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 3, Student Director 43 Aquaclub 2, 3, 4 Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Art Club 4 Vice-Pres.3 Biology Club 2, 3, 43 German Club 23 National Honor Society. POWELL, WALTER R. Honor Club3 Varsity Club 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, 3 Varsity 43 Soccer 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Var- sity 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 National Merit Letter of Commendation. PRENATT, DEBORAH Future Teachers 33 Spanish Club 3, 4. PRICE, NADINE E. PRIEBE, ALICE C. PUGLISE, JOSEPH C. PULBROOK, LAURIE L. OUATTRINI, KATHLEEN M. Intramurals 2, 33 Helper's Aid 3, 4. RADETICH, RICHARD A. RADZWILL, JEFFERY G. Weight Training Club 3, 4. RAIMONDO, JOSEPH RAMUNNO, LAWRENCE T. Art Club 43 French Club 33 Key Club 43 Latin Club 23 Class Show 4. RANCE, ANDREW T. Wrestling 3, 4 J.V. 3 Varsity 4. RANDALL, MICHAEL E. Acappella Choir 3, 43 Folk Singing Group 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Keniscope Art Editor 3, 43 Thespians 3, 4 Sergeant-at-Arms3 South Pa- cific3 Mame leadj Class Shows 2, 3, 4 Script Committee Chairman 33 Inherit the Wind3 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys l68dQ Scenery3 Thespian play lead 3. RAPHAEL, ROBERT RASNICK, ELAINE S. Honor Club3 French Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 43 Keniscope 33 National Honor Society3 Mame3 National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. RATH, JOANNE M. RAYMORE, KATHLEEN M. Aquacade 43 Aquaclub 43 Art Club 43 Biology Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 43 German Club 33 Keni- torial 3, 4 Typing Editor 3, 4, Senior Staff 43 National Honor Society3 Scenery. REBMAN, PATRICIA Honor Club3 Biology Club 23 Folk Singing Group 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Choir 3, 43 National Honor Society3 Thespians 3, 43 Bowling 23 South Pacific3 Mame Ieadg Class Show 2, 33 Rally 'Round the Flag BOYSQ Thes- pian Play lead 33 National Merit Letter of Commendation. REED, BETH A. Booster Club 3, 4. REIDPATH, PAUL D. Student Council, Primary Representative 4. REITMEIER, PAMELA A. REKOON, ELLEN M. Helper's Aid. RENNIE, DIANE RICCHIAZZI, FAYE M. RIEDEL, HOWARD Honor Club3 National Honor Societyg Bowling 2, 3, 4 Varsity: Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Class Shows 2, 33 Rally 'Round the Flag BOYSQ Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist. 221 RIESSEN, HOWARD P. Honor Club, Model U.N. 3, 4 Vice-Pres., Na- tional Honor Society, Football 2, 3 J.V., Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. RIGGS, THOMAS A. Bowling 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. RINGLE, BRUCE J. Booster Club 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Tennis 2 Varsity, Soccer 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4. RITTER, MARIAN I. Honor Club, Russian Club 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4. RITZENTHALER, JAMES W. Football 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4 Capt. 4. RIZZO, PAULA E. French Club 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, Track 3, 4. ROBERTO, JAMES L. Glee Club 4, Weight Training Club 3, Mame. ROBERTS, CHARLES J. ROBERTS, LYNN P. A.F.S. 2, French Club 2, Girls' Chorus 4, Girls' Choir 3, 4, Girls' Hi-Y 2, Carnival, South Pacific, Mame, Devils Choice 4. ROBERTSON, CRAIG D. Glee Club 4, Rifle Club 2, Thespians 3, Gym- nastics 3 Varsity, Mame, Class Shows 2, 3, 4, Rally 'Round the Flag Boys lead. ROEHNER, KENNETH A. Booster Club 4, Varsity Club 3, 4 Executive Committee 4, Track 2, 3, 4 Varsity Capt. 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROEHNER, THOMAS A. Soccer 3 J.V. ROGERS, ELIZABETH M. German Club 2, 3, 4, Model U.N. 4, Mame props, Class Show 3 props, Scenery. ROSEN, RICHARD M. Student Council, Primary Representative 2, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity, Track 2, 3, 4 Varsity. ROSSO, RICHARD P. Honor Club, Key Club 3, 4, National Honor Society, Swimming 2 J.V., Intramurals 3, 4, Mame. ROTHFUS, JUNE K. Aquacade 4, Aquaclub 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Football 4 Varsity Manager, Baseball 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Class Show 4. ROUIN, CANDACE A. ROWE, MICHAEL A. Aquacade 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4 Capt. 4. RUBENSTEIN, PHYLLIS E. Honor Club, French Club 3, Humanities Club 2, Keniscope Editor 4, Kenitorial 3, 4 Busi- ness staff 3, Business Editor, Senior staff 4, Lab Squad 3, National Honor Society, Thes- pians 3, Tennis 3, Intramurals 2, 3, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Tonawanda News School Reporter 3. RUDD, DONALD E. RUDIK, ROSEMARY A. RUFFINO, ROBERT J. RUMLEY, RANDALL Alpha Phi Lambda 2, 3, 4 Organizer 4, Biology 2, 3, Chemistry Club 2, Chess Club 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4 Pres. 4, Model U.N. 3, 4 Com- 222 mittee Chairman 3, 4, Physics Club 3, Soccer 3 J.V., Mame. RUSBRIDGE, CYNTHIA J. RUSSELL, KAREN L. Art Club 2, Horseback riding 2, 4, Intramurals 2, Mame, Tinsel Ball Decorations, Scenery. RUSSO, CARMEN Football 2, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 4. RYAN, MAUREEN A. Booster Club 2, 3, Bowling 2. RYBACK, RENEE Honor Club, A.F.S. 2, French Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 4, Humanities Club 2, Keniscope reporter 3, 4, Kenitorial Business staff 4, Model U.N. 3, 4 Pres. 4, National Honor So- ciety, Thespians 3, Mame chorus, Tonawanda News School Reporter 3. SACK, BARBARA M. Gymnastic Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, Tennis 2, Intramurals 2, 3, Viewpoint typist 4. SAGE, PAULA J. Fencing Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SAIN, STEPHEN H. Student Council, Secondary Representative 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Rally 'Round the Flag Boys, Rifle Club 2. SALTINO, JOSEPH A. Football 3 J.V., Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SAMER, GARY R. Tennis 2, 4 Varsity, Soccer 2 J.V., Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Tinsel Ball Decorations. SANDERS, BARBARA A. French Club 2, 3, Ski Club 4. SANDERS, SUSAN A. SANDERSON, DAVID G. Varsity Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Var- sity 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4. SANDERSON, MARK Aquacade 2, 4, Booster Club 4 Sergeant-at- Arms, Varsity Club 4, Football 2 J.V., Swim- ming 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Tinsel Ball Decorations 2. SANGEORGE, LOUIS B. SANTOR, JANE A. SCALZO, DOMINICK S. Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Model U.N. 4, Acap- pella Choir 4. SCHENCK, ALBERT C. SCHEUER, DONNA M. SCHIFFMACHER, MARY Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Shows 3, 4. SCHILLING, MATTHEW Booster Club 4, Gymnastic Club 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 2, 3, 4 Varsity, Capt. 4. SCHIPANI, MARK P. Student Council, Primary Representative 2, 3, Class Treas. 3, Football 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Capt. 4. SCHLOSSMAN, PAUL G. Honor Club, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, South Pacific, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Buf- falo State Math Contest 3rd Math 10, Buffalo State Math Contest 1st Math 11. SCHMIDT, HOLLY L. A.F.S. 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Girls' Hi-Y 2, Kenitorial 3, 4 Assistant Layout Editor 3, Lay- out Editor 4, Swimming 3, 4, Tinsel Ball Dec- orations. SCHMIDT, JANE F. Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Carnival orchestra, Mame orchestra. SCHMOHL, ELLEN J. Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Class Show 2. SCHNEIDER, CRAIG J. Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Mame. SCHOELLES, SUSAN M. Helper's Aid. SCHOLZ, ROBERT J. Honor Club, Soccer 2, 3 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, ln- tramurals 2, 3, 4, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation. SCHOONMAKER, GLENN SCHRADER, KIMBERLY A. SCHREKENBERGER, THOMAS J. SCHROEDER, CHARLES J. Soccer 2 J.V, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Floor Hockey 4. SCHULTZ, CARL Booster Club. SCHULTZ, TERRY L. Marching Band 2, 3, 4. SCHUMACHER, CHERYL A. Student Council, Primary Representative 4, Booster Club 2. SCHUMAN, WILLIAM I. SCHUSTER, LINDA J. SCHWARTZ, BLAINE Student Council, Primary Representative 4, Viewpoint Editor 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, 3 Varsity 4, Science Congress 2. SCHWARTZ, CATHY J. Honor Club, A.F.S. 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 4, National Honor Society. SCHWARTZ, DENNIS Track 3, 4 Varsity. SCIANDRA, CECILIA A. A.F.S. 4, Booster Club 2, 3, Thespians 4, Mame, Rally 'Round the Flag Boys. SCIANDRA, CHARLES S. Student Council Pres. 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4. SCIOLINO, NANCY L. Honor Club, Alpha Phi Lambda 4, Model U.N. 4, Russian Club 2, Statistical Math Club 4. SCIORTINO, PETER F. Bowling 3 J.V. SCIVE, MARGARET M. Booster Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, Swimming 3, 4, Rally 'Round the Flag Boys, Tinsel Ball Decorations. SCOTT, DIANE F. SEITZ, ELLYN A.F.S. 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 4, Rally 'Round the Flag Boys. SELLERS, LINDA J. SEYLER, LEWIS D. SHAFFER, KATHLEEN M. Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Sec. 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3 Historian 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Shows 3, 4. SHAPIRO, STEVEN M. Honor Club, Biology Club 3, Electronics Club 2, 3, Keniscope Photography Editor 4, Lab Squad 35 Physics Club 35 Helper's Aid5 Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation. SHEPERD, JOHN T. Varsity Club 3, 45 Golf 3, 4 Varsity5 Wrestling 3, 4 Varsity, Capt. 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SHERMAN, PAUL J. SHERMAN, PAULA A. SHIELDS, CYNTHIA E. SHORT, KENNETH A. Fencing Club 3, 45 Tinsel Ball Decorations. SHORTS, DOROTHY L. Biology Club 25 Booster Club 3, 45 Make-up Mame5 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys Make-up. SHULL, PAULINE L. Booster Club 25 German Club 25 Volleyball 35 Ski Club 4. SICKELSMITH, LINDA R. Booster Club 2. SIEGEL, STUART Student Council, Secondary Representative 45 Booster Club 2, 3. SILVERMAN, LOUIS Electronics Club 25 Gymnastics Club 35 Var- sity Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, 3 Varsity 45 Gymnastics 3, 4 Varsity. SILVERTHORN, DONALD B. Rifle Club 3, 45 Rifle Team 3, 4 Varsity. SIMINSKE, MARILYNN SIRBAUGH, NORABELLE Alpha Phi Lambda 2, 35 A.F.S. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 3, 45 National Honor Society5 Thespians 2, 3, 4 Pres. 45 South Pacific lead5 Mame5 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys5 Acappella Choir 3, 45 Assistant Di- rector Thespian Play 3. SIVRET, CHARLES L. SIWIEC, PATRICIA SIWULA, PAUL E. Honor Club5 Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 German Club 25 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society5 South Pacific Orchestra5 Mame orchestra. SLOJKOWSKI, CHERYL D. Kenitorial senior staff 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3. SLUTSKY, MARCY S. Booster Club 2, 4. SLY, MARY E. Honor Club5 A.F.S. 35 Booster Club 25 Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Tinsel Ball Decorations5 Scenery5 National Merit Letter of Commendation. SMITH, CAROL A. SMITH, DANIEL E. Acappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 All-State Conference Choir. SMITH, DONALD J. SMITH, JUDITH M. SMITH, MARC E. SMITH, STEVEN R. Concert Band 2, 35 Dance Band 2, 35 March- ing Band 2, 35 Varsity Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4 J.V. Manager 2, Varsity Manager 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Carnival5 Carousel5 South Pacific orchestra. SMITH, THERESA A. SMITH, TIMOTHY R. Wrestling 2, 3 J.V. 2 Varsity 35 Soccer 3 J.V. SNYDER, BARBARA J. Alpha Phi Lambda 45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boys Director. SNYDER, DAVID M. Student Council, Secondary Representative 45 Intramurals 3, 4. SNYDER, JAMES W. Booster Club 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 45 Track 2 J.V. Soccer 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4. SNYDER, SEAN Biology Club 45 Future Medical Careers 4. SOMPOLONG, RATCHANEE A.F.S. 4. SONDEL, ROBERT K. Track 3 Varsity. SOPINSKY, BARRY M. Football 2, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 4. SPENCER, MARK P. Chess Club 25 Football 2 J.V.5 Track 2, 3 J.V. 2 Varsity 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SPERRAZZA, JOAN M. Honor Club5 A.F.S. 45 Booster Club 35 Keni- scope 45 Kenitorial senior staff 45 National Honor Society5 Spanish Club 2, 35 Thespians 35 Class Show 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation. STACHNIK, PAUL Concert Band 25 Marching Band 25 Weight Training Club 3,45 Gymnastics 3, 4. STARKS, BRUCE P. STARKS, HOLLY L. Basketball 45 Intramurals 2. STEIGER, LISSA A. A.F.S. 2, 35 French Club 25 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Thes- pians 35 Carnival5 South Pacific5 Mame5 Devils Choice 45 Erie County All High Chorus. bt. in 4 f Picking up their senior pictures are David Young and Gerry Witzel. 223 STELLRECHT, GEORGE Honor Club, German Club 2, National Honor Society, Golf 2 Varsity, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Show 4, Floor Hockey 4. STERLING, SUSAN J. STESZEWSKI, JACQUELINE Judo Club 2, Helper's Aid. STEVENS, DIANE J. Honor Club, Student Council, Primary Repre- sentative 2, 3, Class Pres. 2, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Cheerleader 2, Girls' Chorus 3, Girls' Choir 3, 4, National Honor Society, Thespians 3, Soccer 2, Carnival, South Pacific, Mame, Class Shows 2, 3. STEWART, KEITH G. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4 Varsity, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Floor Hockey 4. STEWART, ROBERT J. Basketball 2 J.V., Track 2 J.V., Intramurals 2. STOBERL, DEAN R. Baseball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, 3 Varsity 4, Intramurals 4, Floor Hockey 4. STOBIE, HARRY D. Honor Club, Electronics Club 3, German Club 2, National Merit Letter of Commendation. STOLARSKI, CONRAD J. Weight Training Club 3, 4. STRACH, DONNA L. Honor Club, French Club 4, Future Teachers 2, 4, National Honor Society. STREICHER, JOANNE STREICHER, MARGARET M. STROUPE, ROBERT Weight Training Club 2, Track 2, 3. STUBEUSZ, CRAIG A. Rifle Club 2, 3. SUPPA, MICHELE M. Booster Club 2, Girls' Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Class Shows 2, 3, 4. SUTTON, FRED K. Football 2 J.V., Golf 2 Varsity, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Helper's Aid. SWARTZLANDER, LINDA M. Aquacade 3, Aquaclub 3, Booster Club 2, 3, Class Shows 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4. SZEWCZUK, VICTOR A. SZUCS, PATRICK J. Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Capt. 4. SZULIST, SHARON M. Intramurals 2. SZYMANSKI, GREGORY Varsity Club 3, 4, Basketball 2 J.V., Baseball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. TABACZYNSKI, STANLEY E. Varsity Club 3, 4, Weight Training Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 Varsity, Wrestling 3, 4 Varsity, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. TARBELL, JAMES T. Honor Club, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society, Golf 3, 4 Varsity, Track 2 J.V., Intramurals 2, 3, 4. TAURIELLO, DONNA C. Booster Club 2, Soccer 2. TAURIELLO, JOSEPH J. Student Council, Primary 'Representative 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Basketball 2 J.V., Baseball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 224 TAYLOR, VICTORIA A. Alpha Phi Lambda 2, 3, Folk Singing Group 3, Gymnastics Club 2, Kenitorial Business Staff 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Horseback riding 2, 4, Carnival, South Pacific, Mame lead, Class Shows 2, 3, 4. THIEL, KERIN J. THOMAS, BETTY JANE Booster Club 2, Class Show 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Prom Decorations 3. THOMAS, MARY JANE Student Council Sec. 4, Booster Club 2, French Club 2, 3, Kenitorial typist 4, National Honor Society, Football 4 Varsity Statistician, South Pacific, Mame, Class Shows 3, 4, Help- er's Aid, Ski Club 2, 3, Viewpoint typist 4. THOMAS, MICHAEL D. THURNHERR, FREDERICK M. Fencing Club 2, Key Club public relations 4, National Honor Society, Football 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. TIBBITS, GRACE R. Bowling 2, 3. TICCO, MICHAEL A. Football 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Baseball 2 J.V. TIRANNO, JANICE M. Booster Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Shows 3, 4. TOBIN, MARGARET M. TOTH, CANDICE C. Aquacade 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Basketball 4, Horseback riding 4, Tinsel Ball Decorations. TOWART, JOEL P. TRABERT, JAMES L. TRAUTMAN, CAROL B. Honor Club, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, 4 Sec., National Honor So- ciety, National Merit Letter of Commendation. TRESCH, DEBORAH L. Booster Club 2, 3, Acappella Choir 4, Intra- murals 2, Mame, Class Show 4, Rally 'Round the Flag Boys, Devils Choice 4. TRIPI, MICHAEL E. Booster Club 4, Wrestling 2 J.V., Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Floor Hockey 4. TROST, LOIS A. Honor Club, Biology Club 2, German Club 2, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Judo Club 3, 4, Keni- torial Senior Editor 4, Lab Squad 3, National Honor Society, Baseball 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. TRULIN, MARK E. Electronics Club 2, Judo Club 2, 3, Soccer 2 J.V., Gymnastics 3, 4 Varsity. TUBBS, KATHERINE J. Student Council, Secondary Representative 4, A.F.S. 2, Booster Club 2, 3, Bowling 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. TURNER, MICHAEL R. Art Club 4, Future Teachers 4. TUTWILER, PAMELA J. Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Class Shows 2, 3, 4, Devils Choice 4. TWIST, DAVID D. Boat Club 2. USIAK, DOUGLAS J. VACCARO, SANDRA VACCARO, STEVEN VALENTINE, MICHAEL J. Honor Club, Fencing Club 4, National Merit Semi-Finalist. VANDERPOOL, JAMES VANGHEL, SUSAN VANKOS, CARL A. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. VANTILBORG, ANDRE M. Honor Club, Lab Squad 2, 3, National Honor Society, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation. VARIAN, BARBARA A. French Club 3, Senior Prom Chairman. VELING, OLIVER G. VENTO, MARLENE R. Folk Singing Group 4, French Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, Tennis 3, Baseball 3, Volleyball 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Class Shows 2, 3, 4, Ac- companist 4, Orchestra 2. VERNEY, VICTOR V. Student Council Assembly Committee Chair- man 4, Secondary Representative 4, Intra- murals 4. VIOLANTE, SAMUEL A. Key Club 4, Weight Training Club 3, Soccer 3 J.V., Gymnastics Varsity 3, Intramurals 3, 4. VOGLER, KURT D. VOGT, JANET A. WAGNER, RICHARD N. Student Council, Secondary Representative 3, Soccer 2 J.V., Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Judo Club 2, 3. WAKELAM, ALAN W. WALKER, THOMAS C. Honor Club, Booster Club 3, 4, National Honor Society, Varsity Club 3, 4 Rec. Sec. 4, Track 3, 4 Varsity, Gymnastics 2 Varsity, Volleyball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4 Capt. 4, Intramurals 3, 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation. WALSER, KENT D. Future Teachers 3, Tennis 2 Varsity, Soccer 2 J.V., Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WALSH, WILLIAM D. Debate Club 3, Judo Club 2, 3, Weight Training Club 3, 4. WALTER, JUDY A. WALTERS, MARIAH WALTZ, LOUANNE WAPNIEWSKI, JOANNE Future Teachers 4, Russian Club 4. WARING, KATHLEEN A. WEAVER, KIRK Weight Training Club 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4, Wrestling 4 J.V., Soccer 2 J.V., Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WEEKS, JOHN P. Student Council, Primary Representative 4, Booster Club 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Carnival, South Pacific, Mame, Class Show 3, Inherit the Wind, Rally 'Round the Flag Boys, Tinsel Ball Decorations, Summer Musicals. WEIGAND, FRANCIS J. Key Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4. WEIGAND, JAMES P. Student Council, Secondary Representative 4, Soccer 2, 3 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, Intramurals 4. WEINSTEIN, RANDI S. German Club 4, Book Pages 2, 3, 4. WEIS, MICHAEL Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, Key Club 35 Marching Band 25 Varsity Club 3, 43 Weight Training Club 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Tinsel Ball Decorations. WEISER, ALAN S. German Club 2, 35 Ski Club 2, 3. WEITZ, THOMAS A. WELLS, SHERRY A. Ski Club 2, 3, 4. WERT, RANDALL W. WESTBROCK, MARGARET Co-ed Swimming 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 2, 3, 4 Capt. 45 Gymnastics Club 25 Square Dance Club 25 Stage Crew 3, 45 Scenery. WEYLAND, LAURIE J. Aquacade5 Booster Club 2, 35 Co-ed Swim- ming 25 French Club 2, 35 Girls' Letter Club 2, 35 Swimming 25 Field Hockey 2, 35 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Class Show 25 Tinsel Ball Decorations5 Ski Club. WHIPPLE, DEBORAH M. German Club 4. WHITE, GARY D. Boat Club 25 Key Club 3, 45 Statistical Math Club 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2, 3 Varsity 4. WHITE, JANIS M. Class Show 2. WIKTOROWSKI, MICHAEL D. WILD, SUSAN C. Honor Clubg A.F.S. 2, 3, 45 Folk Singing Group 35 Girls' Chorus 35 Keniscope 3, 4 Reporter 3, Literary Editor 45 Kenitorial literary staff 45 Lab Squad 35 National Honor Society5 Thes- pians 2, 3, 45 Viewpoint typist 3, 45 Mame costumes5 Class Shows 2, 3, 45 Rally 'Round the Flag Boysg Thespian play 35 lt's Academic 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation. WILDHACK, BARBARA J. WILKES, STEVEN M. WILKINS, SHAWN M. WILLERT, GARY A. WILLIAMS, JAMES J. Gymnastic Club 2, 35 Track 2 J.V.5 Gym- nastics 2, 3 Varsity5 Volleyball 3 J.V. WILLSON, NORA J. WILSON, WILLIAM E. Electronics Club 45 Judo Club 2, 3. WINCOTT, PENNY E. Aquacade 25 Booster Club 2, 35 Swimming 35 Class Show 2. WINER, KAREN E. Student Council, Secondary Representative 45 A.F.S. 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 4. WINKELSAS, MARY A. WINNICKI, RICHARD H. WITTER, GARY S. Key Club 35 Varsity Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4 Varsity Capt. 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Var- sity 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4. WITZEL, GERRY J. WOHLFELD, MARK E. Rifle Club 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Future Medical Careers Club 4. WOLF, JOHN F. Student Council, Secondary Representative 45 Chess Club 25 Co-ed Swimming 25 Weight Training Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WOODWARD, JOHN A. Honor Club: Student Council, Secondary Rep- resentative 45 National Honor Society5 Rifle Club 35 Statistical Math Club 45 National Merit Letter ot Commendation5 Latin Contest 2nd in W.N.Y. 25 National Science Foundation Fellow- ship 2. WRIGHT, CYNTHIA C. Twirling Club 3. WRIGHT, JAMES WRIGHT, ROBERT YATES, PEGI A. YOUNG, DAVID C. Judo Club 25 Key Club 35 Varsity Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 45 Volley- ball 2, 3, 4 J.V. 2 Varsity 3, 4. YUHAUS, BARBARA M. ZAHLER, NANCY B. Honor Club5 Girls' Letter Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 lntramurals5 Class Show 2. ZAHM, GREGORY P. Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 Capt. 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. ZAMROK, ROBERT E. ZANGHI, VANESSA ZARAMBO, LAWRENCE Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Marching Band 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ZAWADA, SANDRA R. ZIEMENDORF, CAREY L. Aquacade 2, 3, 45 Aquaclub 2. 3, 45 Swim- ming 45 Ski Club 4. ZILBERSTEIN, HENRY Student Council, Secondary Representative 4. ZIOLKOWSKI, PATRICIA J. Honor Club5 Art Club 25 Future Teachers 3, 4 Vice-Pres, 45 National Honor Society5 Span- ish Club 2, 3 Treas. 3. 225 S1 ADVERTISING TH E KXCEOUE EHEERS Compliments to the Class of 1971 nocK:uviAN APPuANc: ssnvicz co., mc b'2r'yw5va77fe fZL7iJay? CONGRATULATIONS from MAYOR JOSEPH H. TERREBERRY and TRUSTEES For WOODROW W. NEWTON GUST D SERVIS H ome NOEL E. BARTLO EREDRIC P NORTON of Delivery THE VILLAGE OF KENMORE CALL 847-5500 GULLIAN RUG CO. EST. 1901 In The Town Since 1945 1720 Military Rd. 873-7334 f Excellent Cuisine for Dining and Cocktails in a relaxing atmosphere Kenmore, New York 'r K 3365 Delaware Avenue 'lf Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 ANDERSON'S FROZEN CUSTARD 2235 Sheridan Drive I -1 Q We bmw wha! ZZ' tags. ' EXPERIENCE ' EQUIPMEN - A DESIRE TO PLEASE 6011115 tsy 6111 415 5? ml! I5-IIIIII i 5559261 SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1901 ll I Newsu. anon-lens Z 5 We do e1'0rylhingu'iH1nir 2788 ELMWOOD AVENUE GENERAL GAS EQUIPMENT CONIPANV E L M I. A W N CEMETERY-CREMATORY-COLUMBARIUM Compliments Of A FRIEND DELAWARE AVE. AT BRIGHTON ROAD 873-4486 KENMORE AUTO GLASS 1099 Military Road Kenmore, N.Y. Free Estimates THE KENMORE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION extends congratulations to the members of the CLASS OF 1971 1'Chance acquaintances fade . . . But true friendships endure forever. Your Alumni Association provides an opportunity for yearly re- unions at the annual winter and spring dances. By attending alumni activities you help to maintain the scholarship fund. THIS IS YOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION-SUPPORT IT! PROM FLOWERS SL CORSAG ES SHERIDAN NURSERY 81 FLORIST 2200 Sheridan Dr. TR 5-2780 ,! C. E. LAUCHNER SERVICE, INC. 2826 Elmwood Avenue Kenmore, New York 14217 Phone: 835-9915 , if COMPLIMENTS of Henry's Hamburgers Your living textbook- As fast as this modern world changes, you read about it in The Buffalo Evening News. Add strength to your knowledge of impor- tant local, national and world news by read- ing The News every day. BUFFALO yENlNG NE WATSON'S RESTAURANT 81 CANDY SHOP Home of Fine Foods 2904 Delaware Avenue Kenmore, New York VAN SLYKE DEI. DRUGS 3497 Delaware Avenue near Sheridan Kenmore, New York 875-8388 Bison Battery 8. Filter Warehouse, Inc. Gould Batteries Air 84 Oil Filter Cartridges For Every Make 84 Type Filko Ignition - Champion Spark Plugs 2548 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. 14217 Phone: 875-4460 August Hair Fashions 221 Highland Parkway, Kenmore Phone: 873-6999 W N M -,W ,fr 231 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF Congratulations Graduates from NORM MADILL BARBER SHOP 232 Highland Avenue 1971 Proprietor: G. C. Kirstein KENWOOD SERVICE, INC. 577 Englewood Avenue Kenmore, N.Y. 14223 Phone: 835-0667 Auto Parts and Supplies Automotive Paints fl Bags rstaurant Sheridan Plaza '4Where Dining is a Pleasure Because Good Food is a Must! 4 Barbers MEL'S BARBER SHOP 2937 Elmwood Ave. Kenmore, New York Opposite Kenmore Mercy Hospital Compliments of Wise Protection Since 1 60 Colvin Electric 81 Hardware Co. Colvin-Highland Plaza COMPLETE PEST CONTROL SERVICES Rose ExIermmaIor RINALDI CONSTRUCTION CORP. lgiizfilgnllgoie IAT4-VII-:I17le 2629 Elmwood Avenue I ' ' Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 John Lewis Santillo Rinaldi Phone: 877-1157 M anager vw .ff IW. I Jimi' ROEHRIG INSURANCE AGENCY gilltllfll dl7.iLL'LCUZCE 3263 DELAWARE AVENUE KENNIORE, N, Y 14217 OFFICE: 873 B377 BILL. ROEHRIG HCM 773 4600 SCHLICKER ORGAN CO., INC. 1530 Military Road Kenmore, New York 14217 NORTH STATE SUPPLY CO., INC. Wholesale Hardware and Contractors Supplies 1049 Military Rd., Buffalo, N.Y. 14217 C7161-875-8093 Call Collect KLEINHANS the authority on campus fashions coast to coast Downtown o Thruway Plaza Boulevard Mall o Seneca Mall DAHLSTROM-ROBERTS INSURANCE AGENCY 135 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, N.Y. 14202 853-7000 Harry H. Roberts Lloyd M. Howe, Jr. 31 Lowell Road 23 Springwood Ct. Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 Kenmore, N.Y. 14223 873-6433 873-9478 EDDIE'S I G A 353 Kenmore Avenue 836-33 12 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1971 KEN-TON PRINTING CO., INC. 2385 Elmwood Avenue Kenmore, New York 14217 Phone 873-3313 S. S. KRESGE CO. 613 1700 Sheridan Drive, Kenmore 873-0338 open every evening till 9 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1971 Hoferf Jewelers Kenmore, NY. Carpet Cleaning Sales EARL HAZEN AND SONS, INC. 2211 Sheridan Drive Kenmore, New York 14223 873-2429 Bigelow Karpet Kare lb KAY'S PHARMACY 2890 Delaware Ave. Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 PHONE: 877-1300 for FREE DELIVERY Show us your yearbook for 50gZ' off on your choice of lipstick Drive-i KENMORE RADIATOR CO., INC. 1200 Military Rd., Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 Authorized Harrison Distributor Auto Air Conditioning Sales and Service n Service Phone: 875-8818 Hunt Real Estate Corporation Compliments of Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Grelick and Family Mayflower Securities Co., Inc. 3514 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, N.Y. 14217 3189 Delaware Ave. Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 S k B 873403134 IF d 876-3024 toc s 7 on su- utua un s Financial Planning - Insurance i'1b 'IIVf?' 5 A.. -N Dicfuphone Corporation 3407 Delaware Ave. Buffalo, New York l42l7 Telephone: 875-4886 Dictation Equipment and Calculators 75,465 za RIGHTQS fy fabrics Norm Marquart's Gulf Service fgciggbvl H, ,,,Gf,Lm, AAA Service 625 Colvin Cnear Kenmorel pr!-'Gels 1:15 cf,Lg w Phone: 877-9342 - 873-7415 4 I' ' 56 OS GIRLS' LETTER CLUB 70 - 71 President-Karen MacGamweII Vice President-Paula Norton Secretary-Treasurer-Debbie Lazarewiez APPLIED DESIGN COMPANY 2465 Sheridan Drive Tonawanda, New York Trophies-Large Selection-We Engrave Free Catalog JIM SCHROEDER'S PRO SHOP 3815 Delaware Ave. W Mile North of Sheridan Dr. Open 10-9-Wed. Sc Sat. 10-5:30 Phone 877-7733 PRINTING . . PRODUCED PROMPTLY O PROPERLY PRICED O Partners' Press incorporated .fgggoff 8'.S7mifA prinfing 'I88'I KENMORE AVENUE AT MILITARY AMPLE Phone PARKING 876-2284 31lZl ff? ,I X X ,f . fr if fa 54 . ', ll 'if , ,L f ' 1 I ii? f X' ' Wil lilly in rf 7 I M wwf Buffalo Testing Laboratories Inc. Established 1927 Chemists - Metallurgists - Biologists 902 Kenmore Avenue 873-2302 Member of American Council of Independent Laboratories Inef, Fred Hoffman Sports and Marine 1383 Military Road Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 Evinrude Motors Boats I Gun Headquarters ihm Q 57 Y p r i n f c r a f I' R MARKING DEVICES 873-8181 1193 Military Rd. Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 ,Q -1 RH A Y Briggs-7-Eleven ou. Woulm wr Beufvf. WHAT HAPPENS ni 'IBN'-0f'Y CLuB- Food Stores 3677 Delaware Avenue Future Teachers Association 'glt is a luxury to learng but the luxury of learning is not to be compared with the luxury of teaching. R. D. Hitchcock President - Vincent Fredo Vice President - Patricia Ziolkowski Secretary - Carol Trautman Treasurer - Rosanne Murszewski Historian - Deborah Chapman Advisor - Laura B. Goodin KENMORE KIWANIS CLUB sponsors of Kenmore West Key Club sence ina xml' xvxghei 5 via ! g 236 cw 1 K .... N.. L. i' fr' Y is nf Q44 'iii 'fr i Ei ' Q CHARLES JEWELERS Sheridan Plaza Kenmore, N.Y. Your Class Jeweler Specializing in Quality Class Rings and a complete line of school jewelry WILSON FARMS CONVENIENCE FOOD SHOPS 701 Englewood LAFEVER BUSINESS 81 TAX SERVICE BUREAU 3491 Delaware Avenue Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 Tel. 873-3113 Howard J. LaFever Powers Regulator Co. 2555 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. 14217 Temperature Control Systems n n 1 f 1 Flowers by WEAN, Inc. 9 'fY '7 W'If7 ' 3763 Delaware Avenue ner Sheridan iiilii I I E Buffalo-Kenmore, N.Y. 14217 A ' C C 873-4411 For Every Occasion 8 ' 373-0986 i'i i 945 Kenmore Ave Mihai 237 QW 'e iw png, -Cxup FVOW78 I 1 x..,f1Zg'CfZggR -Ifhmk Ogg annie . Vme V'n2S.' Dgxfxni5 Ryder' E1 45 Pwbiems Qovm Iliff Wish 'f 90S f 2'L R'UW 5 5NQ?U mS9NA1x9xffn qc uwqg ax- we, EX-sail 'SSHZG' Socrefavlgj - Qymg Qaefanob 'i ' Ccwld med tigbfe Q' O fp' n- M M5932 and make QU: r5cVtn-Ol! 4 fI'fi me QQ dc nw' f'e f'i wwgwcvld? 'L k Fx scxncehxma QDOUC 'I bell' 31' Luo-:hi ww dv, 'AOOQ-1 '- oi, of M3 VH? X +C,3Q. 5 bl, ,G X real qiue L00 , dd-fer aSCmen 4-er he Ge xl-iuuxn W Qeixsea of wr be-Hema-11 A rw WCM! ' . f A ta oc o I AS mex ,, 3 ff ckfsd Iffyc Mk C 'np' X : yffyr V f ,V I O A fx J 0 - A 1, O X ' f K ' D 0 'K xx X 1 flixx L ' R 1? I -.f .-1 -'-' X Qlff - r-ff Y ' - A--- wx 5 pig 5 mf Q , ,W . X mg: 5 ,f M-M 'v,l:1w '97 I 1 'alll rn -9 ,.-,--- A. , If ,, ,' I , 0 V 0 gxfmwx fx! .R ' .4 I JO N i 4 KE? CLU5 : If r' '45 5' V : 'uaovv Bf7TfEQMl7VT ' if v G4 Q-,,,,,,,,. 1 i A N-x N Q , Ya ' , 1 2 'ei-'fi , .M Q 238 WW ', H BUY WITH CONFIDENCE WHERE YOU SEE THIS SEAL 1 Y ,- 'lib 1 'if I I ' ai! 'ii i ,J I Wil M ,xl-ki '-l.L,7 KENMORE MERCHANTS ASSCCIATICN To the Graduates, Class of 1971: We, the members of the Kenmore Merchants Association, extend our congratu- lations and good wishes to you, the newest members of the alumni of Kenmore West Senior High School. As you continue your education in the School of Life, you will find your commu- nity welcomes you into all of its activities. As the years pass, you and your families will become assets of increasing worth to this community. Individually and collec- tively we invite you to help make this an ever-growing community by patronizing your home-town merchants. Let us know that you are members of The Class of 1971, and we will do our best to give you the kind of merchandise and service you deserve. Cameras Hallmark Y Photo Supplies Greeting Cards qciass of ,329 G Runv BROWN'S CG CAMERA HOUSE , 3281 Delaware Ave. at Kenton Phone: 876-5432 'H Open Friday Evenings D ' I I 5 . J U1 LU 1' Sivigcie T0 MR. NAISH FROM CLASS OF '71 s. Wild, C. Ziemendorf, s. Wilkes, W. Wilson, K. .OU -id Q Winer, L. Fredo, G. Witter, S. Wilkins, S. Bracken- A 'P ridge, G. White, J. Williams, M. Wiktorowski, S. Zawada, P. Ziolkowski, R. Winnicki, K. Schingeck, M. Winklesas, G. Witzel, J. Woodward, C. Wright, P. as P f Yates, G. Willert, D. Young, N. Zahler, V. Zanghi, G. 9 -8 Zahm, P. Wincott, M. wohfeid, L. Zarambo. lg 0 ' 'iv HOMEROOM 151 1968-1971 L3 -R anna loin monica John 'paul holly ILo+lug null KENMORE JUNIOR-SENICJR HIGH SC PARENT-TEACHER ASSCJCIATIGN Congratulations to the Class of 1971 Your P.T.A. is ready to serve you at all times by v Sponsoring the student insurance program Providing booster bus chaperons Donating scholarship and achievement awards - parents, teachers, and students Maintaining a student welfare fund Keeping a constant vigil on legislation to secur advantages in education Promoting closer relationships between the hom HOOL e and school e the highest Electrical Maintenance. ,J Building Trades. Auto Mechanics. Congratulations to the Class of 1971 We Are Proud to Have Been Able to Contribute To Your Education Experience ln the Field of Occupational 81 Technical Education Board of Cooperative Educational Services ist Supervisory District Erie County i Cosmetology. Congratulations to the Class of 1971 SPERR REFRIGERATION TECHNICIANS 876-8489 will 3A+5B+2C+2D+3G+2H-1-6J+4K -1-5L+3M+2N+2R+S-1-Y: INITIAL School Spirit Compliments of 1970-71 Kenmore West Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squads Cheers to Martha Nist in New Zealand its 'zt -5 .. Ktcv'iiti5' yg4Q5iTT S W ' as BOOSTER CLUB 1970-1971 Thanks, Mrs. Shroeder, for your time and effort. Would everybody please shutupf' President - Nancy Biernat lst vice president- Jane Gerth 2nd vice president - Bob Lanky McLean Secretary - Kathy Shaffer Treasurer - Paula Norton Sergeants-at-arms - Jim Snyder Mark Sanderson Garry Hall MI have a dream-that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: 'We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal? U -Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 5: sl NS Q . ' ' 25 s XX KL,L Q '- I if L L A T. - , 6 XT NX. v :-f ,' We TT K X A 1 5 ' T ,- U M KENMORE WEST STUDENT COUNCIL 1970-71 if: 391 HONOR PATRONS Albano 81 Albano Co. Inc. 2564 Elmwood Avenue Kenmore, New York W. J. Krebs 219 Park Forest Williamsville, New York Kusch 81 Koehler Co. 3491 Delaware Avenue Kenmore, New York 14217 Lester Wedekindt 3290 Delaware Avenue Kenmore, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '71 Rollins Rapid Reproduction 3285 Delaware Avenue Kenmore, New York THE COMMUNITY A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold W. Applegate B St K Yarn Shop Mr. 81 Mrs. R. Baxter Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Bernstein Best Wishes from Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward T. O'Brien Best Wishes to the Class Billy, Bernadette, Matthew Bishop Plumbing Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Bober Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Borins Mr. 8t Mrs. Harold Broman Mr. 8t Mrs. Michael Buffamonti Busch Floor Company Mr. 81 Mrs. A. R. Carmichael Caruso's Shoe Repairing 2836 Delaware Avenue Kenmore, New York Mr. 81 Mrs. Martin Cirelli Mr. 8t Mrs. Clinkhammer Mr. 81 Mrs. A. J. Colucci Congratulations! Mr. 8t Mrs. John Conley Mr. 81 Mrs. George Cookingham Darling Beauty Salon Mr. 8t Mrs. Andrew Dellas Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank E. Demler 244 THE COMMUNITY Mr. 81 Mrs Dr. 81 Mrs Charles Donlon Paul Driver Robert C. Evans Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. . Peter C. Facos Becky Falcone Mr. 81 Mrs. Arnold Fernandez Flair Beauty Salon by Ray Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles E. Frame Mr. 8t Mrs. Louis Fredo From A Friend From A Friend From A Friend Mr. 81 Mrs. James Galley Good Luck Rich! Mom 81 Dad Good Luck to the Class of '71 Mr. 8. Mrs. Samuel Ryback Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Gregoire Donald Hall Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Hope you Richard J.S.R. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Howard E. Hall George Harter . Cyril Hingston have a great year- 81 Jeffrey Mogerman . Stephen Jarmus . Cecil O. Jones Woody Jones Luck to All! Mr. 81 Mrs. Alan MacGamwell Dr. 8t Mrs. O. L. Mageli Mr. 8. Mrs. Daniel Mathias Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward McDonald Susan McElban Mrs. A. Milanovich Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Miller Mr. 81 Mrs. Irving Mink Minute Man Inc. 3434 Delaware Avenue Kenmore, New York 14217 Nalbach's Village Pharmacy 2842 Delaware Avenue Kenmore, New York 14217 Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Neiss Mr. 81 Mrs. Panzica Reid's Drive-In Kathy Reidy Mr. 81 Mrs. William Riley Ronald J. Koch Real Estate Inc. 3160 Delaware Avenue Mr. 81 Mrs. Jerome Rung Russ's Barber Shop Dr. 81 Mrs. George M. Sanderson Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Schmidt Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Schmidt Mr. 8t Mrs. Robert Schroeder Mrs. Harry Schurr Mr. 8. Mrs. Mervyn J. Schwartz Dr. 81 Mrs. Richard L. Schwartz Rita Sliwinski Soloway's Meat Market Stoll Appliance 81 Repair Co. Stromberg Products 236 Highland Parkway Success in everything you do! Mr. 81 Mrs. Ted Tarbell Three cheers for the Basketball Team Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Toth Walsh insurance Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Weber Mr. 8t Mrs. James Weigand Dr. 8t Mrs. Robert A. Werner Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Weyland What's new, Harry? What you are to be, you are now becoming. Mrs. Williams Mrs. Wincott Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Zahler il 43? AAAA SECTION VI XC CHAMPS RULES THE WORLD-TIME OUT WE CAN OUT RUN ANYONE!! AAAA THE FOURTH TIME IN WORLD HISTORY IS NO FUN IT GETS A LITTLE HAZY IN ROOM 409 ASK A PRO. ALAN Ain't ya got no BIRDFOOD? ALL THINGS MUST PASS-COOK! Alle Kiihe essen Gras donnaamark marcia8.pauI AND THERE IT WAS GONE?! Ann E. Conn ANN HESS ANONYMOUS A.PASCELL8tD.lVANClC 9MOS,71 ASMILE REPLACESDEPRESSION Baby Tito 8. Snork-ILUVYOU BARRY 8t JUDY FOREVER BB-We could have made itM BEA ALTMAN 8t DON BROADWAY BeakandPagnoseForever BERRYBISPLACEISALIVESWELL BestofluoktotheClassof72 BIGALISALOTFREAKS-Whoa! C575 BiIl8tConnieLoveForeverXOX BillandDoreen BiIIy8tDarIeen DiLovesRich BlessedAreThePeacemakers BLU-LEW, TU SEI TUTTA LA MIA VITA Y AMOR, BUPALADA BOB G. SEE 209-THANKS AMLT Books on the SHELVES! YES MAGAZINES IN THE BOXES Sl BR to PC with LOVE 272768 BRUCE AND PAT MAY 9, 1970 BSRRKRCRRRPR STElMLEHRTrlr3 bubbles and jimmie 10-12-69 ByeAoeAndRockFromTheRook CAPTAMERAUNCLEGODFOREVER CHlP8.DODI-BB8tKF-MB8.DD CHlP8.RON LOVE J.D. 3RDPER Chris the tumbles Russell CHRISTOPHER POYTA IS HOPE Chuck and Cheryl ALWAYS Chuck 8t Cheryl 9 26 70 Chuck, You Got To Me.Donna ClNDYANDROCKYJULY181970!! CLASS of '71 HOMEROOM 450 CLUTCH-WIDEBEACHGANG-MASE COCO-ILOVEYOU ILOVEYOU BM Come on all Lets SKI K.B. Commander Kevin CooIey0! CONGRATULATIONS '71 Graduates Mrs. Savage 221 Coop '72 Lisa8tBob '72 CSMJBTBWTTNW JSKJMSLNLDDB DALLASWAITEFROMGETZVILLE! DASBCBDCMCJDDDSDBEBECFJG LGMGCGJGLGLGJHBHDISLJLJL LMDMSMSMNMDRBSESJSDSCTLW FZ-INTERESTDEVOTIONMERIT DAVE AND DEBBIE ALWAYS DAVE AND NANCY 7-5-70 DAVEY GRAVEY 8t SUZY BOOZY iiDCMEHCCDAH CLASS of 71 dear jim, heres to suspicion and distrust, lovevicki omygod i'm your auntie mame DEATH TO THE INFIDELSI SENIORS RULE! DEBBIE AND DON ALWAYS 1275770 THE SCHOOL DebbiLittleyou'reanut!D.D. Denise8IMike Sue8-John Diane 81 Dave from Friends DIANE AND MICKEY DianeAndVic DebbieAndVic DIDANYBODYFlNDDlCKEY'SEYES DKS-DUMB KIDS SOCIETY-407 Da-Power-Behind-DA-World? lntelligints are intristin GeorgeMikeDougTimDaveMark DarterCandyNormMarkJohn DSK-DKS-DKS-DKS-Dat'sAII? DMF 8t MS Lil8tlgor 81 Lamb DO DO DO ofRudiments70-71 fromJudyDianeJeannieJohnL eeandKarenBestOfLucktoalI DOES AN AARDVARK REALLY COACH THE WRESTLING TEAM? DONA8tJON KATH8tDAV 1-2-71 DON AND BARB DON DICK ED BOB DAN CHUCK DuffieldisaRIOTthankxHalls DUKE?MOOSE?GREASEWHATGIRL ED,LlN8.MARK 8monthsofhappiness BB8.BH Eliscoming8.BipSep8tPSDSJim end discrimination... HATE EVERYBODY ENDLESS SUMMER qBB'70J ERIC CLAPTON IS GOD BUTCH EVERYTHINGS ROSIE,NOSEY'?! EVIE WHO MADE THE SALAD? Falcon-22 FOR ALL. AMEN! JP8tWP 4th period Physics is uniformhomogeneouandiso- tropicQ.E.D. : T.W.W.B.P. Fran is beautiful FrankDoYouHaveYourKeys Frank you owe me one Freak : !?!!!!!!!!!!!!'?!!!! EAST RULES R.S. GARY St DAR 4-EVER 8127170 GEORGESAPHRODITE 8. FAMILY GLENNDA, are you deaf?!!! G.M. MARK OF EXCELLENCE N.-I., Nia. GODBLESSMYLITTLEPRINCESS Goobies say-Buttonsi'Pau'i' f PeterFritz zippers Banuna pygmie Jake Beth what a RITZY-TITZY Year Right on GOOD LUCK-ANNE NEWELL Good Luck Bob-Linda8tDavid Good Luck to Homeroom 303 GoodMorningPleaseRise 346 GOODNIGHT CO-GOODNIGHT ED Good Summer HR 202 Gordon and Denise GADTKKG GRANBY GRAPPLERS areGREAT Green Phantom strikes again GYMNASTICS IS COOL-382 HAR 8. RCC DPB 8. BEA HarnieBleepLUVshelI8tEgton HARRY AND DEBBIE 4-ALWAYS Harry And Sue 70,71 ,? HI,KATHY LOVE DAVE HiYa StelIa!8tSue Lochren! H.N.Y. WAKEUPGARY!L.L. HOLA!-KEN'69 SRS.ED.-GK HOMEROOM 244 CAN'T WAIT TO BE SENIORS NEXT YEAR! I DIG THAT DUDE J8tM IDON'TBELIEVEYOUIVEGOTHELP IFA MAN DOES NOT KEEP PACE WITH HIS COMPANIONS, PERHAPS IT IS BECAUSE HE I-IEARS A DIFFERENT DRUMMER. LET HIM STEP TO THE MUSIC WHICH HE HEARS, HOWEVER MEASURED OR FAR AWAY. H.D. THOREAU MR. MILNERS HOMEROOM 70-71 lLoveKenFenChenRick8tKaren I LOVE YOU FRANK ANCHOUY 8 YOU TOO BETTY-L. I LUV PAT LYNCH-KATHY B IN MY WORLD OF RED DA GDS IS UNYAZA A MILITARY ORG? I WILL LOVE TOM FOREVER JAMES BIBLE CLASS OF 1971 JAN AND PAUL ALWAYS 1971 JEROME'S A GROOVE-LYNN KAP. JILLBANDDAVEWILOVEYOUDAVE JILL DAVE BARB DON JillJudeDebJustthe3orus, . JIM AND CAROL 4EVER Jim and Lydia Right On! 246 JIM AND LYN JIMI HENDRIX IS ALIVE AND LIVING ON VENUS Jimmie, Wanna fight? Berrt JOANNE-N-JOE 3-19-70 FOREVER JOANPAULOISMIKEANNAGARYMON KATHOLJOHNBILPHYL WEDIDIT Joey, I Luv Ya-Michelle JOHN AND BROOKE 1970-1 JTRTMTETWTJTCTKTWTVTKTJT BTCTSTDUAULVDVNVGVMVPVLV EVAVJVBVTVCV HOMEROOM 148 Joyce8tKennOct.24, 69,70,71 JUDY JUNE BUG BERG IS... JudyBoop isaBoopisaBe IynDOOP marciaBOOP pam BETTYBOOPGIRLSAREBOOTIFUL KARENLOVESJOHNETERNITY KaroI8tJim-Peggy8tVinnie'71 Kathy And Bill KathyandLeeforever Kay Pitchfork RA RA RA ZZ DWIGHT AND TERRY 6f13f70 DWACKUS AND ESSH-HAAH KAYUKAYKKAYCKAYUKAYFPEACE Kelley and Bruce KELLEY AND BRUCE Kenmore Dept. Public Works Kevin Sue Sue Diane Jeani KFA TRIO LIVES! KMPSHK KINGken8tDubyIogoCRISPrcrr KITTEN, OWE YOU A COKE. KURT VOGLER 8. DEBI CHRIST LARRY my KE hotdog, Luv EL LCPL ROBERT N. GO MARINES Lead How's the Muddy Foot LeeBertMerryweather Lives Leo and Cheryl class of 71 Leslie 8t Chuck Little girls have pretty curls, but I like OREOSN8tA Llyncanyoureallyexplain Lloyd and Cass 1970-71 LOOK AT M.I.T. BACKWARDS KL8.BS,NN8tAH, JT8tGW12122170 LOVE AND PEACE-PARMA LOVE IS ALL-SAM 8t CATHIE Love is Loren 8t Kath LOVE IS: MIKE AND MARY LOVE IS TICKLING JIMIE Love Needs Love to Bloom Eternal . . . Fred and Karen LOVE ROB LOVE LEAH Love to all the girls Don -Juan Williams LOVE TO CHEAPIES IN 311 LYNN AND BARRY Marcia and Marty '71 MARCUS 8. LYNIS 3!23!70 MARIE PLAYS IMPOSSIBLE JS MARK 8t MARYANN 11-17-70 MARK-N-PAM 10!11!70 Marsha8tRoySept261970gosh'I' MARTI 81 TERRY! ELSA 8. TOM MARTY W. LIGHT OF MY LIFE MASH-Diana-Ethel-Maja MAURI C.8tJIM C, 8. SUE C. Meet someone half way! MICHAEL 81 PATTI FOREVER MIJ DNA REHS REUE ROF Mike and Grace Jan 6 1971 MIKE 8t JOANNE 9f19!69 MIKE AND SUE MIKE H. MIKEILOVEYOUMORE 8710170 Mike M. want a safety pin gnortsgniog8tom22eas8tevets MIKE,RICH,CAROL,PEG,MARIE DEBBIE,DAN8.PHIL GAVEIIIII MISS HOLME'S 4th PERIOD WILD BUNCH-WANTS A GENNY! MR. A MRS. DAVID ULRICH MR. GOODYEAR'S WE MEAN GOODRICH'S PER.5 ENGLISH11 Mr. Wolfer's stingy homeroom MJC 8 CFR 4ever 8. Always MOOSE EGGS IS REALLY CUTE N. BIERNAT VP of Goobies Hunk Hunk Snort Snort 1957 CHEVY'S RULE-ALOW 1970 Intramural League Champs THE FURY Q10-0jDefeatsFacuIty 13-7 Members:Chuck Hicks, Rich8- Jim Rosso,Dan Foit, John McLean,Mark Spencer,Mike Moffit. Good-bye MR. GOSS NUMBER 40 KG TACKLE SUE O OHWOWSTEVOMUTTERMUTTERGS 1200 mi. for this? DD8tBF OnIyTimeWiIITeIlLOVEPooch ThankUSCOTT4yourLOVE-jake Orange Juice Uber alles! OrangePIumOrSaIIyBananas PAM AND JIM THE GOODTIMES Pat remember April 17 '70 PATRICK AND JULIE 7-25-70 PATTY AND TERESA Pau-Bong,Clunk,Twang,OUCH PAUL AND BETH ALWAYS PEACE Peacelyak OINK! HS JS MS PEANUT AND JUNIOR PELE PLAYS PING-PONG HRJR PETE 81 BARB NOV.7,1969 PETER-8t-MATILDA-TOGETHER- PeterPan8.TinkerbeIlForever BarbMazeItovShaIomCaryn PETEY, WHAT CAN A MONKEY DO WITH A FOOTBALL? WINDY PHIL AND CLINK PHYSICS IS PHUN! BOBSJOAN 8tMARCIA8tSTEVE PHUN PHLAME POHL'S 5 WILL RISE AGAIN! Poopsie isourbest Chemist PORKY'S DILEMMA RULES!!! PRAYFORPEACE-MOUSESCHARLY PREPPIE CK PROFESSORJSJHCHBLTMCDACKO PSI-RIGHT SANDY LOVE RON QUACK QUACK WILL YOU LOVE ME? NO WITTER R8iJwasgoodbutour'sisreal! RANDY-A-LITTLE-JOKE?! Rebel's REB 81 DJ West!!! Remember The Witch-NANCY! REVEROFYCNANDANEVAD? Rich and Sue June 19, 1968 RICHARDANDANCIBOOMSYBOOM RICHARD THE LION HEARTED RICK AND JILL FOREVER RICK TO ME!! LOVE YOU-JILL JANUARY 2, 1970 Right or Left MR? Pam Mc ROB8tLEAH 9MONTHSSTRONG!!! Robert and Kimberly USMC Rod and Laura-Apr.19,197O RODNEY ROEHNER,ROCKY RAND OLPH,DAFFY DUD, SAY DOWN WITH SCARECROW 81 METALS 2 Roger J 81 Holli K 7-11-70 ROME OR BUST! Ron M 8t Cindy J 10731770 ROOM 248 RULES THE WORLD ROSlE 8. RICH Row1,Row2,Row3,etc.Goodby CunninghamH.R.247,69,70,71 RSJRDEC12321JAN2APR2JSPEM RUSS AND BONNIE SAM8tSUE LEE8tCIN JOE8tPENNY Sammy LaStanza Lives SchmatzieUnicornLOVESYOU! School walk:DD,SD,BF,CG SEM8tHAEllluntilthemoondies SEX IS A PASSION AND THERE FORE TRANSITORYQ LOVE IS SF,FA,BC,LS : Peaches Skiers of the world unite SmiIe,be glad you're you! Smile GOD Loves you! why? SPORTSNUTS-DEB! J PAT J STEVE 8. SUE StevieMyouaresocute!JRSSP Still Don Juan,RED?? STU DENTGOVER NMENTCAN BEFUN SUBMARINE RACES FOREVER! SUE AND CHARLIE SUE,GREEN BAY RULES, NOT YOUR VIKINGS BART STARKS Sue Lochren-Don't forget! Sue-Napolean was short 2 SUPER FLEA LOVES OREOS! SUPRISESUEILOVEYOUMOREI! SWICKELDEE 8. STAFKRDELDUM- DenRichtigen Dich?-KathyR. SwimTeam BIaine8iSis Gotme J I ,.. .. ' I 6 A 4-9...--nfl' 32' . X 5 TaIkingSH:Roy,Kenn8iMarsha Thanks Green Tigers-Pres. THANKS 134 for generosity THANK YOU STUDENTS AND TEACHERS GRETCH EN THANK-YOU TOM OBEE 81 DANA THE DREAM IS OVER CKCF THE FAIRY FLOWERED FREAKY BALLERINAS PAUL RICK MORG the GOHNERS-RO and ELLO the greatest kid of 71 -me THE GREATEST KINDNESS I CAN GIVE YOU IS THE TRUTH THE LONE GHURKAS GF TB KB THE RAMS' DAY WILL COME! TimandLynn 11713-12711 ToBJT someone who'll always be a special person to me TO FRED WITH LOVE, ELLEN TO GAIL Ws THE PAIL STEVO To give is to Love TOGREGORYSCOTTFROMSIS To John Love Chipmunk To Margi Love FEARLESSFLY ToMyFriendAliceFromSteve To My Moran Love Carol To PROF. PALMER Period 4 To Wade With Love Nancy TO THE WORLD YOU STlNG KL TOM LOVES CAROL FOREVER TONY 8 JACKIE 8727770 TOOTHFAIRYIWANTAFREEPASSI BR-JTBEATCHDUNCDOSOUIJA!S TOSIRGEORGETHEIILPRINCESS Tritzles and Twinkies inc. TRIVIA IS THE GLUE THAT HOLDS TOGETHER THE WORLDS GREAT FACTS-ITS ACADEMIC- JC,CG,SG,GG,EJ,PR,SW,8tKL TROUT FISHING IN AMERICA 1275769 LAS 8 WRC 24,lAO8tSJRMN UAG.70JCSDDD 254VOLLEY-CUBETEAM 4thPER UH UH DON'T HIT PERSON HON UNYBnaiBrithGirlsAhavaPSL VINCE,WHO'S MR. AMERICA? WALLY COME BACK PLEASE P.G. War is a waste of energy and I am tired. a soldier WE LOVE MR. STARR FROM HOMEROOM 137 CLASS OF '72 WE LOVE SABRE DOUG BARRIE WE LOVE US MB AND LKP WeIoveyouCaptain MIKEROWE We Luv Leslie,Kathy8tCaryn WEONLYSAIDITCAUSEITSTRUEI We score high in BOWLING4. WENDY AND DAVE 4EVER WHAT-can-I-say0Luvya-HAR- WHATTIMEISTHISTOTRADETHEHAND SHAKEFORTHEFIST?l.J.H. WHERE'S YOUR HEAD? SOLD WHITEY 81 JUDE PROJ RsS Who wants a RUBBER DUCKY? WHO'S THE AXIS Worlds Greatest Baseball Team: Frank,Bill,Lissa,Vic- ki,Nancy Betty Faith Jim WRITINGONANENGLISHDESKISA WIERDWAYTOMEETISN'TlTCHRlS X-C WILL RULE in C71-723 Ya Got to me Mike!!! YOU DO THE LEFT TURNS-SUE YOU ROT DEB U LOVE IT BRP YOU'RE going on the truck Coach won't LIKE that!! ZZZ Preserve your memories. . . They're all that's left you. co8ted 247 EMM, . , . Nkgigs x TVMQ 'Wa Jwxswxt Xl W. X mga Akai . KMA USA QM :N-ffkw. - Xkvwqugm 9 'X QM, XALQA Qmwnxtsmmlxywx wlmdvgfi motion. There was a continuous cycle ,'fYN Kenmore West was a world in Gt of meetings, practices, rehearsals, shows, homework, meetings. A new principal set a new atmosphere. A dynamic elective English program was developed, anthropology and contemporary issues courses were introduced, and computers helped seniors select colleges. Students wore casual dress, sat in circles, and flocked to talking study halls. Traditional class placement was eliminated and the prom moved out of the school gym. Each friend, each class, each teacher had an influence as days strung into weeks and months. A year of growth and learning passed, changing the individual and changing the school. Nxr., ,,.,, t ,SQ , 248