Williamsville High School - Searchlight Yearbook (Williamsville, NY)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1972 volume:
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V , 5 Z 4? f , ,M + 1' M f f'f'f2-5 i ,- ' f 'A A r 'ff ., 52.24 ff' if fm fs HA, VA4 l ,A ' f w ....,... --ll , S , 'B X 5 QI r f , ,,.. ..,.-,L f W N, M . 3, Searchlight 1972 Volume XLV Williamsville High School Williamsville, New York N 15? . f V www, A, U 4 -A- i9 aff ' ' V3 K . . ax ' 'J Table of Contents Introduction Curriculum . Activities Sports .... Underclassmen Seniors . . . Patrons . Index . . . Conclusion . vi i 14,1 x ,. . 1 f- . if . M ,A I x Q 6 ,sq ' ' N 1 S V 1 1 , M i Ks Q.. -,.r e 5 a I Hz-1, '-Q fr :fi ?'f-fs:-f wc! . . 6 . 18 . . 54 . . 94 . 132 . 170 . 204 . 212 . 216 Excerpts from the works of Don Marquis reprinted by permission of Doubleday and Company, Garden City. New York. 3 i have had a good time while i lasted come easy go easy archy that is my motto X u 9 7 5 R 1 Wi: x Q fs i 8 1 l A. .4-I the harps of spring are in the air the blackbird sings i do not care a damn if school keeps in or not the jonquil says all work is rot the pollywog has hours to spare ' 4, N4 QJLA Q? 2 gs gy 1 ,r 10? 74' Xigfw wk iv 5, fi VT?'ZZ'f!7i r- if ,f31,5M'5'4rT Q' ,f U, ef 'ti' i QA ,M 4. 2+ , f' fiie :is W Q W t Q: M X X R N WWW . X. ., NWN ANT X x uw +1 as Q -is v ix 1 til I, ,x.....h an ,EAW HHH 0 ls .-.15-NVQ.. u-..-..-. L q r boss please let me Q . wb. be highbrow for Q SX l o a minute 1 efe 5 e Xe have just been eating ' e 'OO S On' your es and 1 have digested two of them ' i and it occurs to me that antoninus the emperor and epictetus the slave arrived at the same philosophy of life that there is neither mastery nor slavery except as it exists in the attitude of the soul toward the World thank you for listening to a poor little cockroach 2 ,Q time time said old king tut is something i ain't got anything but 3 m a 15 4, l 4 L 5 M Ka Se is lfl 1 . . . its always fair weather when good fellows get together p-7 .UV U . - ., A, vggfefwg Q rl-F55 ?' 4' ,QWK-a. 'U Lid,-'N ' pm fvms E g 4' .gf 2 Q '-SQ 3 I Q x S .1 ' X 3, - x y, U6 X .5 'if 5.54 'luv' L arm . H--- Currlculum . Nm! Dr. Gilbert Moore, Mrs. Paul Gilbert, and Mr. Hubert Gerstrnan listen to a curriculum presentation. Board Reviews School Curriculag Appoints 18 to Grievance Boards Concerned with providing an innovative and superior educa- tional system, the Williamsville School Board maintained their policy of receptiveness toward student and public proposals. A series of presentations of school curricula was made by the various departments in an effort to inform themselves and the public of the material used by Williamsville students. Active interest in faculty and student affairs was displayed by the establishment of grievance boards and a committee to investigate the Open Campus policy. The Board also approved the staging of Jesus Christ Superstar, sponsored by Student Congress. The Board was shocked by the sudden death of Mr. Norman Huber in October. The position vacated by Mr. Huber was filled in December by Mrs. Paul H. Gilbert, who held that position until June, when it was filled by the vote of District taxpayers. Dr. Gilbert Moore also joined the Board after his election in June, 1971. Dr. William Keller was absent from the Board from Septem- ber to January while he took his sabbatical leave. Dr. Keller visited Europe with his family during his leave. Mr. David Field acted as temporary superintendent. 20 V 9' is -,Nw ,nh-Q-o 6-. - . '--wi, iii ,,.......--A Mr. C. Allen Ryan reviews his notes. Dr. William Keller, superintendent of schools. 7 f ! '-'--.....,,,., ,l 11'-J-.'g if ms Dr. Merle Welsh, assisant superintendent of instruction. Mr. Charles Harrison, Dr. Q ,, t , , A V 3,-fail' 1 f EX A K A 2 Cala ,, ,, . . . .1 Radcliffe, Dr. Keller, Board President William Munson, and Mr. Thomas Fortunato consider a student's proposal. Absent: Mr. Fenton Edmond Gicewicz. 1 - Q - Mr. David Field, assistant superintendent of business. 21 V.l... s. Ag , f .1 Administrators Invite Students To Participate in Decisions Despite many changes in the administration this year, their guiding policy of retaining an open mind toward student opinion consistently prevailed. Administrators were always willing to discuss problems with students. They encouraged students to attend and contribute to Building Council meet- ings. These invitations were made in an effort to involve stu- dents in policy decisions and revisions. While Mr. Sawin was on a leave of absence during the first semester, Mr. Sugg assumed the role of principal, with Mr. Joseph Pace as assistant principal. The year was marked by a revision of the disciplinary policy and Guidelines were instituted by Mr. Paul Bitner, disciplinarian. Mr. William Measer consults his attendance records. 22 Mr. Paul Sugg, assistant principal, talks to Nancy DeYoung. Mr. Paul Bitner discusses a disciplinary procedure with a student ef-----ng., we W f 6 N . . . . . . Mr. Wllllalll Sawm IS caught ln a serious moment. fills Y Q13 aww .ef . ' . 1, OFFICE PERSONNEL: Mrs. Fern Monroe, Mrs. Viola Waterman, Mrs. Mary Vance, Mrs. Patricia Luksch, Mrs. Marian Ridge. fi 3' Mr. Joseph Pace works on an administrative problem. 23 wb -A Mr. Charles Masino talks to a student about a schedule change. Mr. Merlin Chase advises a senior on college choice. -f Mrs. Joan Baer telephones a studentls parents. 'Em y 4 S' 3 After a busy day, Miss Hilda Keery takes time out to relax. fl if Q. . 'E , my y if i J Mrs. Patricia Bowker makes a report card correction. To Help District Parents, Guidance Initiates Bulletin The Guidance Department serves as a vital part of school life. They are responsible for each student's schedule, and must make sure that there is suf- ficient time for lunch and study. Aside from preparing schedules, the guidance coun- selors offer each senior any college information neces- sary, and fill out the required forms that come with each application. In addition to periodic parental conferences, the Guidance Department initiated a bulletin that was mailed to school district families, so that more parents could be aware of the problems of school life. s q 1 ...J GUIDANCE SECRETARIES: Mrs. Marian Houseman, Mrs. Mary Fagg, Mrs. Vera Mockatis, Mrs. Gladys Horey. 25 S ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Sitting: Mr. George Kunz, Mr. Leonard Glowinski, Mrs. Katherine Adams, Mr. Vincent Stearns, Miss Frances Kaczor. Standing: Mr. Thomas Fortune, Mr. Thomas Moscato, Mrs. Amoret Ouimette, Mrs. Betty Sprague, Mrs. Dorothy Rizzo, Mrs. Barbara Swissler. ! Sherry Morgulis and George Murray read from a play. Mrs, Jean Schell describes the Boston community in the era of Puritanism. 26 In A P. English class, Mr. Stein, coordinator of English, points out symbolism in Light in August. ig I is Mr. Moscato defines blasphemy in a unit on vocabulary study. Senior Elective Program Leads English Innovations lt is through language that the individual finds his identity, creates his self-image, learns to relate to his fellowman, and interprets reality. These words are taken from the statement on basic philosophy of the English program in the Williamsville schools. To implement this philosophy, a broad curriculum allows students to explore many areas in the field of language arts. Efforts to individualize instruction are reflected in independent study projects at all levels, in reading clinics, and in a new elective program at the 12th grade Regents level. New courses offered to 12th grade English Regents students are Modern British Literature, Modern Litera- ture and Relevant Issues, Expository and Creative Writing, Tragedy Past and Present, Shakespeare, and Great Periods in Art and Literature. Experimental in nature, the program met with enthusiastic response. 27 'Ni' .df American History teacher Mr. Murphy listens to a student try to refute a noted historian's opinion History Teaches Students To Understand Modern Age Working to increase students' awareness of issues, the History Department relies on both conceptual and factual methods. Concepts were stressed in an attempt to show students the basic historical trends that have shaped our modern world. An independent study advanced placement Euro- pean history course was offered this year under the direction of Mrs. Alma Gannon. Miss Karen Will- young traveled to the Near East and Africa during December and was able to enrich her Afro-Asian course from her personal observations of conditions in that part of the world. 28 N N DVR 'Q at N ..... ,,,,. ml' V ,--4 N 1---. , Mr. David Whitelaw reviews his notes before lecturing on Rousseau At a game, Mr. Bitner demonstrates a forceful method of crowd control. HISTORY DEPARTMENT: Sitting: Miss Ellen Bernhardt, Mrs. Elizabeth Ungerer, Mr. Fred Murphy. Standing: Mrs. Alma Gannon, Miss Kay Sylor, Mr. Paul Bitner. In a lecture on Israel, Miss Sylor pauses to answer a student's question. 29 4 ,, .i,. Im Monsieur Calandra gesticulates to emphasize a point to Betsy Adair. Language Dept. Places Emphasis On Verbal Skills at All Levels Emphasis was placed on the spoken word in all language classes this year. By the use of aural-oral tapes German students were encouraged to listen, speak, and read. Mr. John Boehm, former A.V. supervisor, took over Herr Everett's German classes while he is spending a sabbatical leave in Germany. Classes enjoyed newsreels in English and German procured frbm the German Consulate. Speaking techniques were also stressed in Spanish and French. First year Latin students also changed to a verbal approach with the introduction of ha new textbook. After reading Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme by Moliere French 4 classes hadgan opportunity to view the play in a production by Le Treteau de Paris at Amherst Junior High. New to the department this year was Miss Lynn Bo- wen, Spanish teacher. 30 Mwwwwwww.. Lecturing on Spanish life, Mr. Barone describes villas 2 2 i l .s In a French 9A class, Mrs. Clarke explains formation of passe compose. 1. mf. W LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Sitting: Miss Lynn Bowen, Mr. Michael Calandra, Mrs. Therese Clarke, Mr. Salvatore Barone, Mrs. Mary Duszynski. Standing: Mr. William Cala, Mrs. Olga Sandmanis, Mrs. Donna Giordano, Mr. John Boehm. Going over assigned homework in class Mrs Sandmanis answers a question J E if tw I X MATH DEPARTMENT Sitting: Mr. Elmer Scharmach, Miss Nina Frank, Mr. Steve Green- berg, Mrs. Joyce Bennett, Miss Eleanor Wilson, Standing: Mr. Robert Wall, Mrs. Roni Repp, Mrs. Gussie Schultz, Mrs. Lorraine Eaton, Mrs. Marion Jacobs. Mathematics Dept.'s Clinics Individualize Programs 1 Mathematics courses stress practical appli- cation of skills, providing students with the chance to use their fundamental knowledge in a complex framework. Courses offered to stu- dents range from general math to A.P. Calculus. Individualized attention is given to students by a teacher through weekly clinics. Many students participated in the National Math Contest, which took place in March. The test measured an individual's ability to master complex problems of many types, and the re- sults were compared with schools throughout the nation. The contest provided a student not only with an evaluation of his own ability, but he also had a chance to bring prestige to W.H.S. With the addition of Miss Nina Frank and Miss Karen Burg to the Math Department, the faculty increased to eleven members. Miss Eleanor Wilson solves inequalities involving absolute values. 32 S L- A 'L,-L ? X Mr. Stephen Greenberg corrects a test on trigonometric identities. Mr. Scharmach explains a problem to Alon Coppens ith 9 1? 5-lu.. Summa ?.L 'fQ.,..... Math 11 students Sue Jones and Dede Fahlstrom consult Mrs. Lorraine Eaton during a clinic. --qi .Q . iM l '--N.. fe, 1 ,Ji Mr. Chimera explains his marking procedure to Marc Joseph Biology students view a cross section of an elodea leaf. l v,,i X 'z E Mr. Leone checks the main office bulletin board between classes. 3 ,ae it gag, nnyy an y Q ,fu -. ff 3-Q, are f' Mr. Stelzle leaves the building to collect wildlife specimens. Mr. Rotundo dissects a tomato in the science workroom. Science Department Introduces Innovative Learning Methods In an attempt to help students acquire valuable study skills and to learn the science curriculum more effectively, the Science Department faculty deviated from the traditional classroom philosophy and encouraged independent study programs. Techniques to promote individualized learning were apparent in all disciplines. Solo-Learn programs in biology, Unipacs in chemistry, and the previously established independent study program in physics all testified to the growing concern to pro- vide personally valuable and meaningful education. Also, this philosophy was evident in freshman large-small group lectures which allowed for greater flexibility and variety than in previous years. New plans to revise the curriculum and emphasize indepen- dent study are being laid to strengthen those already in effect on the Regents, Non-Regents, and Advanced Placement levels. ,Wu mzvnr-N'- wv '-wx,- f7'z1.':r, 'f'Wim'T T 27'l....., ,M 3 'A i V .A .- yu J: if ff SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Sitting: Mr. Frank Pinzel, Mr. Joseph Chimera, Mr. Joseph Pace, Mr. Carl Stelzle. Standing: Mr. John Allen, Mr. Joseph Leone, Mr. Robert Maslanka, Mr. Joseph Stanford, Mr. Frank Tuzzolino. 35 Mrs. Louis Blair enters some students' grades in her grade book. Speaking to one of his D.E. classes, Mr. Roman Figler discusses the different aspects of the United States' economy. 'i , ggi ' 'iv BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Miss J ean-M arie Poorten, Mrs. Sandra Gibson, Mrs. Marilyn Pollard , I Q i? Mrs. Sandra Gibson checks over a business arithmetic assigment. Business Electives Popular Among College Bound Students More and more students are realizing that business courses can provide valuable skills for modern life. Again this year the business department has shown an increase in enrollment. Many college bound students with foresight took typing and shorthand as electives. For business majors a variety of courses were offered. Introduction to Business enlarged its scope to include banking, newspapers, and stocks. This course is a pre- requisite to all business majors. Mrs. Ann Smoczynski looks over a lesson plan before class. 37 M' After making his purchase, Randy Oberst receives his change from Michelle Hollands. Skills in Display, Advertising, Taught in Distributive Education Distributive Education, headed by Mr. Jack McCracken, played an important role in preparing students for a future in sales. Students were introduced to the skills of adver- tising and merchandise display, and gained valuable ex- perience working in the school store. A new semester course, Career Investigating, was offered and also a series of workshops on various career possibilities. ..-In Mr. McCracken lectures on selling procedures. 38 Adjusting a tire on a wheel, Peter Durfee learns some of the basics of auto repair. Gayle Samborski and Sue Martin practice the skills of dental hygiene. Harkness Vocational Program Offers Career Training at Center Students were able to receive valuable career training at Harkness Center, a state financed vocational center. Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Mauro, coordinator of work ex- perience programs, students were offered training in such areas as auto mechanics, cosmetology, data processing, food preparation, practical nursing, and others. The emphasis at Harkness is on practical work, and students are often employed immediately after graduation. Harkness Center is located on Aero Drive about a five- minute bus ride from the high school. Approximately fifty students participated in the program this year. Winks 5 Denise Yaeger plucks Marianne Goetz' eyebrows. Sue Dewey makes up Marcia Janik's eyes. 39 Home Economics Classes Composed 5070 of Frosh Horne Economics classes proved popular with the class of 1975. More than fifty per cent of the enroll- ment were freshmen. The number of classes increased from ten to twelve sections. A wide variety of courses were offered, ranging from Foreign Foods to Child Guidance and Develop- ment. Home Economics teachers conducted sewing clinics open to any student in the school whether or not they were enrolled in a home ec class. Male en- rollment increased slightly in cooking classes, but no boy was interested in sewing classes. Miss Barbara Merritt waits for her tea kettle to whistle f H95 f,' iw, ' I Cutting the top loops of tailor-'s tacks, Mrs. Marian Lidell leaves thread tufts as markings 40 ml 3 1 Brian Parker fills a mold with plastic under the direction of Mr. Jakel. I 2 F' egg, Q .1 my Mui? a Marty Allen places a printing order with Mr. Bonaventura. Industrial Arts Introduces New Courses, Equipment Industrial Arts, teaching practical skills for a practical world, benefited from an increase in popularity and enrollment this year. New equip- ment, and an emphasis on exploring new areas created greater interest among students. Plastics Technology and Printing have particu- larly enjoyed a surge in popularity, with Printing students investigating such areas as photo-silk- screening and half-tone photography. In addition, they studied conventional printing techniques, and the Advanced Printing class printed this year's Wisp. Electricity offered a new semester course in planned individual experimentation, as well as the opportunity to work on amplifiers, radios, and a special individual teaching ma- chine. Auto Technology enjoyed new equipment that was acquired last year, and the wood and metal shops were further used by the recently formed Modelers' Club. Industrial Arts courses are open to all students, and girls especially have been given an open in- vitation to consider this interesting area of school. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mr. Anthony Bonaventura, Mr. Robert Bi- dell, Mr. James Jakel, Mr. Robert Johnson. 41 ART DEPARTMENT: Mr. Ronald Coniglio, Miss Mary Jo Healy, Mr. Erwin Lederer. l 42 A Miss Healy advises a student on perspective, ' Y ' Q A , K 1 Sue Cody completes a charcoal sketch, li All ,lg Mr. Coniglio, studio in art instructor, gathers up materials after class. Art Classes Exhibit Workg Visit Albright Knox Gallery Art Department works to develop the students, ability to express themselves visually in the variety of courses offered. Students of studio in art are challenged with varied assignments involving different media and approaches. Courses in advertising design, draw- ing and painting, watercolor, crafts, and oil paint- ing give students an opportunity to experiment in many different areas. Art students exhibited their own work and view- ed the work of others. Painting students visited the Albright Knox Art Gallery. Congressman Jack Kemp invited Miss Healy's art classes to be the first to exhibit their work in his offices. 4 ss I I l : i Miss Healy's watercolor class makes preliminary sketches in the science wing corridor. 43 N N Mr. Frank Del Russo makes a phone call between classes about band jacket orders. 44 Music Dept. Combines Talents To Present West Side Story i Working on the belief that self expression is vital to the in- , i dividual, the Music Department attempts to teach students to translate music accurately and intelligently and also to inter- pret it sensitively. Individual instrumental lessons, voice, and music theory courses are offered. Band is under the direction of Mr. Frank Del Russog orches- tra, Mr. Peter Kentg and voice, Mr. William Fayne. These musi- cal groups combine for concerts and competitions throughout the school year. Chorus meets daily to work on compositions representing all periods of music. The annual musical is a production of the entire Music De- Mr Demusso points outachange in tempo partment. This year West Side Story was presented in March. ln preparation for the Christmas concert, Mr. Fayne conducts the Choraleers in a practice session. 45 Physical Education Department Revises Old Grading System In an effort to make gym more enjoyable, the Physical Education Department made changes in some of the facets of gym. The system of grading was changed from one of num- bers, which included grade averages, to one of letters which are not averaged: O-outstandingg G-goodg S-satisfactoryg and U-unsatisfactory. Another major innovation came in the area of swimming. Recognizing the fact that many students do not like to swim, the department instituted a program whereby capable swim- mers had the choice of either going swimming or sitting on the bleachers. A test involving skills and endurance in the water was administered to juniors and seniors in most gym classes at the end of last year and the beginning of this year. Those who passed the test were not obligated to swim for the re- mainder of the year. Barry Pfohl explains to Mr. Curtis why he is late On a Friday afternoon during their free mods, some boys practice basketball skills in the gym 46 Before starting a basketball game in gym class, some girls warm up by doing twenty-five jumping jacks. Mrs. Adrian leads her class in a series of calisthenics. I . X li i, or PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Julie McCullough, Mrs Lillian Adrian, Mr. Robert Yerge, Mr. Jim Trapp, Mrs. Norma Mason. 47 Special education teacher, Mr. Burton Coleman, reads to his class. In the gaily decorated special education room, Cathy Schultz and Cathy Vasco relax during the class Christmas party. Mrs. Betty Jo Wheeler, remedial teacher, consults her schedule. W F Whf 2 pgs as in t Students in Special Education Learn Many Practical Skills With an emphasis on helping one's self, the Special Ed- ucation Department teaches its students practical skills. Students are trained for those jobs that they will take when they leave the school. Taught by Mr. Burton Coleman, many of the students already have jobs, while they con- tinue their education. The vocational training program includes self-study, in hopes that the students will try to become better employees. Q' 1525 W ,M W A game of Booby Trap catches the attention of William Fallagar as David Carpenter concentrates on his next move, 49 Mrs. Dorothy Voss runs off a ditto in the A.V. center. Two Libraries, A.V. Dept., Student Resource Centers With more than ten thousand books and subscrip- tions to more than one hundred magazines, the li- brary was the center for the many and varied inde- pendent study projects carried on during the year. With a view to becoming an audio-visual center as well as a library, Mrs. Larson, head librarian, pur- chased cassette players with materials for use by teachers and students. Mrs. Larson and her staff have been working with Mrs. Voss of the audio visual department to catalogue all audio visual materials to make them available to students. The science library has an outstanding collection of social studies books and was a popular study area for all students interested in current problems. 50 SCIENCE LIBRARY Mrs. Isabel Bickford, librariang Mrs. Janet Possehl, clerk. 4 l MAIN LIBRARY Mrs. Evelyn Huxley, clerkg Mrs. Edna Larson, librariang Mrs. Dorothy Rossiter, clerk. CAFETERIA STAFF Sitting: Mrs. Gloria Theel, Mrs. Ruth Dean, Mrs. Elizabeth Maslona. Second row: Miss Margaret Jones, Mrs. Gertrude Lawson, Mrs. Lois Dio, Mrs. Janice Hoppe, Mrs. Marjorie Jepson, Mrs. Jeanette Janicz, Mrs. Norma Pancanowski. Back row: Mrs. Lillian Lorenz, Mrs. Pat Carr, Mrs. Olie Beal. Service Groups Perform Many Necessary Functions Few students realize how much work and how many people it takes to perform the utilitarian functions of a school, such as preparing lunches and keeping the building and grounds in good order. The cafeteria staff must feed 1200 students daily. This year students had the option of a la carte lunches instead of the usual A lunch. It was possible to buy pizza, hamburgers, milk shakes, cookies, juice, ice cream, and even candy bars. The custodians keep the building and grounds in repair. This year marked the transfer of head custodian Mr. George Pomerhn to North High. He was succeeded by Mr. Ed Andrews. A number of major repairs were made during the school year: new boilers and a much needed new roof. .-LA, S , f-. ,,.., CUSTODIAL STAFF Kneeling: Ray Swain. Sitting: Eugene Zibowitz, George Pomerhn, Mrs. Arlene Becker. Standing: Arnold Smithson, Ed Adams, Ed McCormick, Ed Andrews, Richard Chambers. 51 Mrs. Marcia Shaffer, school psychologist, makes a note to a student's parents. Nurse, Psychologist Offer Help for Student Problems Prepared to help students with physical or emo- tional problems are Miss Shirley Newman, school nurse, and Mrs. Marcia Shaffer, school psychologist. Although her time is divided between WHS and Academy Elementary School, Miss Newman finds time to arrange vision and hearing tests, and to ar- range and assist in physical examinations. She handles minor illnesses and injuries, and often con- tributes to health classes. Mrs. Marcia Shaffer offers counseling to students with personal or scholastic difficulties. Students either see her of their own accord, or are referred to her by teachers or guidance counselors. 52 awuzuiuuuniiuwumis 4.53 .1g. Miss Shirley Newman writes a medical excuse for a student ,sq - Mrs. Jane Ouellette and Mrs. Geraldine Greis examine a freshman's schedule for study hall. Study Hall Aides Keep Work Areas Under Supervision Seated in the cloister, Joe Lenahan works diligently on his calculus homework while Pete Rice and Bob Roesch take a break. 2315... . xffwtlsf ..... sf sag' 4 I I I Im 1 1342 S 3 .if5.bal-:U-'.v ,J 3 g,,,,,,,,..m- gv,f 'L'T ' Jeff Helmick, Brian O'Neill, and Dave Goldstein discuss a proposal made in a Student Congress meeting. Congress-PTSA Forum Investigates Open Campus Under President Brian O'Neill, Student Con- gress pursued a policy of communication with ad- ministration, faculty, and students. Interest in Board and school policies toward students was high, and Congress sought to better understand them by participation in decisions governing them. The formation of the Parent Teacher Student Association allowed students to have a hand in that which concerned them. With the PTSA, Congress held an Open Campus forum, in which district policy was investigated, as were possible changes in policy. Through the efforts of Congress, Jesus Christ Superstar was presented in January. The program set a precedent for Congress in the area of fund raising activities. Student exchanges were instituted later in the year. Other officers included Marty Allen, Jeff Helmick, and George Murray. Mr. Fred Murphy was Student Congress advisor. 56 STUDENT CONGRESS: Sitting: Tom Walker, Peter Alaimo, Neil Karnofsky, Terry Slonim, Gail Winter, Nancy Evans, Debbie Zelen, Marty Allen. Kneeling: George Murray, Wayne Ruben, Charles Golden. Standing: Vicki Sayers, David Goldstein, Jeff Helmick, Bruce Baginski, Lisa Nicholas, Jim Stevens, Peter Mat- lock, Brian O'Neill, Brian Rusk. In an automic energy assembly, Kim Klesty becomes radioactive. Members of the road company of Jesus Christ Superstar perform. Assembly Planning Committee Brings Variety to WHS Aud. A wide variety of assembly programs was presented to students due to the efforts of the Assembly Planning Committee. Under President Brian Rusk, the group brought radio personality Jack Armstrong in to speak on sound, and a power company representative to speak on atomic energy. One of the Committeeis more unusual programs was that of University of Buffal0's Dr. Fred- erick Snell. Dr. Snell presented his film, Measures of Time, and heard questions and comments afterward. ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMITTEE: Sitting: Barb Cirillo, Gary Silverstein, Brian Rusk. Second row: Shelly Millane, Edie Dao, Marcia Pearce, Pam Meredith, Beverly Smith, Karen Kaitz, Trisha Uldrich, Kim Measer. Third row: Jeff Helmick, Andy Stern, Gary Wood, Peter Alaimo, Sandy Eck, Laurel Swartzenberg. 57 During an afternoon practice, Miss Bernhardt awaits an answer as the team members confer. 1971 'It's Academic' Team Loses Contest to WHS North A suspenseful finish marked this year's It's Aca- demic competition. Williamsville South, represented by Jan Goplerud, Phil Lebovits, and Cheryl Todaro, was pitted against Williamsville North and Bishop Timon High Schools in the first game of the fall series. Although the Williamsville South team had been leading throughout most of the game, Willi- amsville North soon tied and eventually won in the last seconds of the game. Coached by Miss Ellen Bernhardt, the team prac- ticed for the contest several weeks in advance, an- swering questions in various subject areas. 58 IT'S ACADEMIC TEAM Kneeling: Cheryl Todaro, Phil Lebovits. Stand ing: Jan Goplerud, Gary MacDonald, Alan Simon. Honor Society Inducts 29 In December Ceremony National Honor Society recognizes those stu- dents who have excelled scholastically and in leadership and character. Twenty-nine such seniors were inducted December 15 in a cere- mony planned by members and advisor Miss Ellen Bernhardt. Guest speaker at the fall in- duction was Mrs. Sally Tapley, a former teacher at Mill Middle School. A reception for induc- tees and their parents followed the ceremony. In spring, juniors were inducted in a similar ceremony. Officers of the National Honor Society are: Jan Goplerud, presidentg Brian O'Neill, vice- presidentg Jay Huang, secretaryg and Linda Schoelles, treasurer. Besides inducting new members, the Honor Society planned a trip to Toronto and spon- sored two nominees, Jan Goplerud and Brian O'Neill, for a S1000 scholarship. Mr Sugg pauses to talk to a new inductee s parents after the December ceremony. 59 A.F.S. CLUB OFFICERS: Barb Severance, treasurerg Cheryl Todaro, secretaryg Jan Goplerud, vice-presidentg George Murray, president. gmww- Jan Goplerud serves punch at an A.F.S. reception Mari Bisi, A.F.S. student from Finland, completes a charcoal drawing LIVLI ,:... ,.: a k:,: .Q . Saws ti 5 X4 4 5 6 1 fi A.F.S. student from Belgium, Marc van Eerdewegh jokes with Mike Whelan. ,v--.qs gi A.F.S. SEMI-FINALISTS: Peter Matlock, Gail Winter. A.F.S. Pizza, Card Sales Help Support Mari, Marc In cooperation with the adult American Field Ser- vice Chapter, the A.F.S. Club participated in various money raising ventures. These included the tradi- tional pizza and Christmas card sales, the profits from which went to support this year's exchange students. However, Mrs. Barbara Swissler, in her first year as faculty adviser, Was quick to point out that the real purpose of A.F.S. is to promote international friend- ship and understanding, and that pecuniary interests are secondary and exist only to help achieve this goal. Exchange students for the year were Mari Bisi from Finland, and Marc van Eerdewegh from Belgium. Semi-finalists for the Americans Abroad were Gail Winter and Peter Matlock. 61 French Club Goes Carolingg Holds Tour de Williamsville For the first time, membership in Cercle Francais was open to any student enrolled in a French class. French Club gives students a change to speak the language and learn more about French culture. At Christmas, members sang French carols in the village. A Mardi Gras was held in March, and in the spring members toured Williamsville on bicycles similar to the cross-country Tour de France. With help from advisor Mr. Calandra, members conducted their meetings in French. Viewing various French films, members gained a clearer picture of French life. At the end of the year, the club relaxed and enjoyed American life at their annual picnic. Cheryl Todaro and Jan Goplerud sing French Christmas carols fmm Gail Phillips, Minda Cutcher, and Laura Light sing Douce Nuit in three part harmony. 62 , 4 xi Russ Vanderbeek serves Roger Voss at the annual Saturnalia. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Barb Szafran, quaestorg Alan Simon, consulg Paul Luedig, consulg Barry Gollop, aedile. Absent: Cheryl Todaro, praetor. Visit to Toronto Museum Highlights Latin Activities Members of Latin Club try to prove that Latin is a living language and that it provides a thrilling life at that. Demonstrating this excitement, the annual Saturnalia generated the spirit of ancient Rome. About forty Latin students and former stu- dents attended the banquet which featured food fit for the gods: roast beef, chicken, nuts, fruits, and ambrosia. Costumes were worn to this plant- ing festival, and a prize was awarded to the most original. Latin Club members traveled to Toronto with their advisor Mrs. Mary Duszynski to visit the Royal Ontario Museum. Other activities were a Latin quiz-team competition and a banquet in the spring. 63 Library Club Sponsors Gameg Establishes Scholarship Fund Library Club, with new advisor Mrs. Janet Possehl, met this year in the Science Library. Activities included a Christmas party and a second-hand paperback book sale in the spring. The most successful financial venture, how- ever, was a faculty basketball game between Williamsville Senior High South and Mill Middle. Despite a poor showing by South Faculty, the Library Club considered the project a tremendous success as the library scholarship fund gained 8400. The money will be used for two S200 scholarships to graduating seniors. Mr. Fayne scores two points for South. 64 Stevie Wondern Greenberg dribbles down the court. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Cinde Hodgson, Ardi Stroman, Pam Meredith, Michael Cryst. W if QNX swf Gary Maier ponders his next move. Chess Club Sharpens Skills Sponsors School Tournament The main purpose of Chess Club is entertainment rather than competition. During meetings, intra-club matches sharpen each member's skill. Practice brought Jim Spencer, John Graas, Gary Maier, Paul Klocke, and Tim Oberst to the position of top five boards. This year, the club participated in matches with Amherst, Kenmore East and West, and Akron. The WHS team was victorious in all of their matches, with an average of 2 points over the opposing team. High- light of the season was their victory over Kenmore East, 4-1. Chess Club adviser, Mr. Maslanka was on hand at all practices to offer suggestions to players, and to point out their individual strengths and weaknesses. Plans were made by the Club to sponsor a school chess tournament. This tournament took in chess players of all degrees of skill and experience. Mr, Maslanka advises Paul Klocke on his next move. 65 Lisa Gawley makes a sale to Robin Eaton. 9' ,g,, D.E.C.A. OFFICERS: Kneeling: Michelle Hollands, Howard Lesman, Bob Mellon. Standing: Evelyn Turner, Lynn Niewzal, Carlo D'Angelo, Sue McKeever, Lisa Gawley. fs 66 f I ' J At the end of the day, Kim Mellon totals up the day's receipts In the bookstore, Brad Thurmond examines the card selection. D.E.C.A. Members Practice Merchandising, Retail Skills Utilizing the information gained from distributive educa- tion classes, members of D.E.C.A. practice the skills of merchandising and retailing in school and in the commu- nity. Under their advisor Mr. Jack McCracken, the stu- dents have the responsibility of running the school store. Promoting a sale each week, students come in contact with customers of their own age. D.E.C.A. members also get practical training in sales- manship during D.E.C.A. day at Grant City. Their main sources of income during the past year have been from the sale of Poly Fluff at Christmas and from the sale of tickets to a Braves game. The D.E.C.A. North Atlantic Conference was held at the Concord Hotel in the spring where members competed for state and national honors. At the end of the year, D.E.C.A. students entertained their employers at a ban- quet planned by club officers. Mr. McCracken gives Evelyn Turner advice on job selection. 67 STAGE CREW First row: Jim Jowett, Kevin Noble. Second row: John Colt, Ron Liss, Dan Becker. Third row: Tom Ren, Alison Doyle, Steve Denne, Merrill Hesch, Bill Richards, Back row: John Cole. VW Doug Milliken and Dave Becker reinforce a 2 x 4 support for the musical set. 'lui 'ilk is Q fill! sw Working in the hall, Dave Becker applies raw umber Unistage paint to stretched muslin. 68 5 3 5 3 55 Ron Liss works on set construction for West Side Story. WCHS Stage Crew Assumes Many Varied Responsibilities Stage crew members not only worked long, hard hours in building props and scenes for the many school produc- tions, but also offered their services during all school and non-school activities that took place in the auditorium. The crew worked full time in preparation for the dra- matic productions, and built a revolving turntable for scene changes in the senior play. This turntable was thirty feet in diameter, and was divided into sections for each scene, thus facilitating the scene changes. For the musical, West Side Story, the crew assembled an impressive array of scene material to provide the proper atmosphere for the play. In addition to instituting radical new approaches in sound reinforcement to boost the projection of the actors' voices. the crew also painted approximately 2700 bricks. Perhaps the most striking achievement of stage crew was its massive undertaking of cleaning out the hole under- neath the stage for the first time in four years. This gar- gantuan task, plus supplying the seniors with strains of Bach before homeroom, should distinguish this year's crew as one of the more notable ones in recent history. During an afternoon session of stage crew, Merrill Hesch trims off the excess muslin on a flat. 69 During an Art Club meeting, Christy Larson and Nancy Van Etten concentrate on macrame. Art Club Sketches, Weaves, Tie-Dyes, Makes Candles Despite its small membership, Art Club planned many activities this year. In October they constructed a float for the Homecoming Parade. Although they did not win first prize, members agreed that they deserved to win. Members went on a sketching trip in November to a local farmers' market Where students drew and attempted to sell their sketches. Some members worked on a movie during the year. Also, there were projects in macrame, candle- making, weaving, and tie-dying. 70 ART CLUB OFFICERS: Susy Ellison, Meg Ferullo, Carol Simon Bill Hodgson and Mike Hanley repair a movie projector. Before delivering a tape recorder, Jeff Brown checks the reverse switch. s... It fm A.V. CREW: Front row: Dick Crocker, Mike Hanley. Back row: Bill Hodgson, Jeff Brown, Dan Hannah. Audio Visual Crew Learn In Daily Voluntary Service Audio visual crew members provide a valuable service by delivering electronic equipment to rooms throughout the school. Crew members report to Mrs. Dorothea Voss, supervisor of A.V., before school each day. They not only give up their homeroom period, but they also report to the A.V. room during their free modules to check and repair equipment. ln addi- tion, the crew also runs off dittoes, collates materials, and performs other clerical work to assist Mrs. Voss. Working on A.V. crew gives students an opportunity to learn about a Wide variety of electronic equipment. 71 G.S.A. Community Projects Serve Many Less Fortunate Girls' Service Association is dedicated to serving the community. Under the guidance of Mrs. Therese Clarke, the club planned one or more projects each month. Among their many projects were presenting favors at Halloween to the children at St. Rita's Home and taking up a col- lection of canned goods for poor families in Buffalo. At Christmas time, toys and mittens were given to students in a second grade class in the core area. Also, members of G.S.A. visited patients at Veterans' Hospital to sing carols and to present gifts. Outstanding workers were Kris Brown, Brenda Morettin and the club officers. G.S.A. CLUB OFFICERS: Kathy Kincaid, Lynn Wysochanski, Betty Tieckelmann, Sue Volker. 3 5-1 it an-.1 fri? Pat Snyder and Linda Grampp wrap Christmas presents to give to core-area second graders. 72 President Nancy Atwood addresses F.T.A. club members at a meeting. F.T.A. CLUB OFFICERS: Sitting: Nancy Atwood, Marty Allen. Standing: Sherry Morgulis, Ann Courteau, Jill Bianchi. F.T.A. Members Examine All Facets of Education Working to introduce many of the facets of the teaching profession to interested students, Fu- ture Teachers of America pursued many projects this year. They participated in a program of cadet teaching at Academy Elementary School, went on field trips to various :educational fac- ilities in the area, and invited speakers on teach- ing-related subjects to attend their meetings. A new program of cadet teaching at our own school was also organized. Faculty advisers were Mrs. Ann Smoczynski and Mrs. Sandra Gibson, who felt that the club served to make members aware of new teaching methods, and to show them the rewards of a career in education. 73 Seniors Present Hit Comedy Enter Laughing in November Enter Laughing, a comedy by Joseph Stein was performed by seniors on November 18, 19, and 20. Brian O'Neill held the leading roleg other major parts were played by Robin Cooper, Kevin Hunt, Laurel Swartzenberg, Bob Hinshaw, and Phil Lebovits. Mr. William Fayne directed the show. Four sets on a revolving platform, ingeniously designed and constructed by the stage crew, made possible the quick and almost silent scene changes. The crew, under stage man- ager Kevin Noble, spent hours Working on lighting, sound and set construction, resulting in an excellent production. ,i ff , if I 'f A lkyy 3 ,V , wa 'A' l . , 5 Q if Brian O'Neill rehearses for his newly acquired role with his best friend 74 Rona Peters and Glenn Miller bemoan the fate of their son the actor. Peter Christensen appears unmoved by a plea for the use of his clothes. ,aff Tailor Phil Lebovits expresses feelings of disdain toward his employee's desire to become an actor. 75 Stage manager Kevin Noble instructs crew members in the projection booth during a scene change. The Jets prepare themselves for the big rumble. T6 ,f 6. bf.. .f' 'ff f-x..X At the dance in the gym, Lieutenant Schrank fMitch Fox! makes conversation with Jet Riff fBob Hinshawh and Shark Bernardo fTom Walkerl. Anita 4Rfobin Cooperb enjoys herselfwith Bernardo at the dance. N- 5 .2 gf . ,L if f . if N ,zip ters-f'x.......' 3 l j. ...J 1 Maria fJody Jarvisl criticizes the dress Anita is making for her. Tony fStan McHenryl mourns the death of his friend. Riff. Before the performance, actors have their makeup applied. WCHS Music Council Presents 1972 Musical, West Side Story West Side Story, chosen as this year's musical, was perhaps one of the most difficult shows ever produced at WCHS. Based on the book by Arthur Laurents, with music by Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim, it was the story of violence in New York's slums. The story paral- leled the legend of Romeo and Juliet, with a tragic romance between a native-born boy, Tony, played by Stanley Mc- Henry, and a Puerto Rican girl, Maria, portrayed by Jody Jarvis. Supporting roles were played by Robin Cooper, Bob Hinshaw, and Tom Walker. Abounding in musical and choreographical difficulties, the play demanded constant rehearsals for nearly three months. A professional choreographer was hired to assist the dance team, while Mr. Frank DelRusso worked with the orchestra. Director William Fayne was assisted by student directors Marty Allen and Jackie Percival, and also by stage manager, Kevin Noble. '11 CHORUS: Mr. William Fayne. Front row: Becky Fasanello, Kim Kincaid, Jackie-Sue Katzman, Kathy Kayne, Louis Bluestein, Anne Magin, Judith Cohen, Lynn Nowak, Peggy Andrews, Marcy Mann, Sherry Wickman, Laurel Swartzenberg, Carol Shaver. Second row: Jim Prichard, Betty Prinsen, Eileen Kraus, Rona Sue Peters, Robin Cooper, Mari Nesbit, Louise Palanker, Tom Kirby, Scott Woldman, Doug Evans. Lisa Sherwood, Jayne Hahn, Toni Lassiter, Pam Jewett. Third row: Cheryl MacDonald, Don Hoffman, Jean Berner, Mary Ryan, Linda Holtz, Kathy McClain, Laurie Wyckoff, Nancy Hamilton, Maureen Lane, Cindy Klaffka, Cindy Mache, Donna Rosamilia, Diane Umphreyville, Brandi Hicks, Curt Brewer. Back row: Richard Bierau, Rob Billings, George Murray, Mark Sponholz, Robert Hinshaw, Pam Meredith, James Pepe, Marc Van Eerdewegh, Marshall Smith, Richard Crocker, Dave Cohen, Dave Schoelles. Mr. Fayne directs the chorus at the annual Christmas concert. CHORALEERS: Sitting: Amy Rumizen, Linda Schoelles, Nancy Hamilton, Carol Schamber, Cindy Mache. Kneeling: George Murray, Bob Hinshaw, Jody Jarvis, Marshall Smith, Brian O'Neill. Standing: Mr. William Fayne, Julie Jarvis, Don Hoffman, Mark Sponholz, Dave Goldstein, Jeff Helmick, Judy Cohen, Kathy Kayne. ,- ' Members of the Madrigals perform a work by Robert Shaw. MADRIGALS: Front row: Jody Jarvis, Brian O'Neill, Carol Schamber, Nancy Hamilton. Back row: Dave Cohen, Mr. William Fayne, George Murray, Jeff Helmick. Bass and alto Choraleers sing a Wagner selection. Chorus, Madrigals, Choraleers Perform Throughout Community Under the direction of Mr. William Fayne, the three singing groups at W.H.S. have had a full schedule of concerts during the past year. The Choraleers, a group of eighteen students, and Madrigals, a group of eight, joined together to perform for various groups in the community. Among their engagements were concerts at Country Parkway and Maple East Elementary Schools, at a meeting of the Women's Dental Guild at the Buffalo Athletic Club, at the Association for the Blind, and at the Kiwanis Club meeting at the Red Lobster. The annual Christmas concert featured the three singing groups with the brass quintet and orchestra. On the program were selections from the Messiah, Amahl and the Night Visitors, and the works of Wagner. The combined groups again performed in concert at Easter and in June. A trip to Fredonia for a concert culminated the year's musical activities. Accompanist for the musical groups was Nancy Hamilton. 79 Band Attends Rochester Clinic g yyy et ee l Exchange Concert in Virginia av i' Under the direction of Mr. Frank Del Russo, the band had a busy and rewarding year. Their first activity was their traditional candy sale to raise money for trips and to finance music scholarships. In February the band attended a music convention in Rochester where they performed under the direction of the composor of the musical program. Later in February they participated in a clinic with bands from the Western New York area. Guest conductors were Dr. Clifton Williams and Dr. William Willett. In the spring, the band went on a concert tour culminating in a band concert at Fairfax, Virginia. Geoff Smith studies a difficult passage. A ... .. li in al BAND: Front row: Judy Christopher, Julie Jarvis, Jocelyn George, Tracy Nieman, Megumi Fujita, Carol Goody, Gail Phillips, Kris Burr, Fran Law, Jill Bianchi, Kathy Kayne. Second row: Brad Kurtz, David Kayne, Brad Eyre, Ed Schunk, Susan Pames, Elaine Vossler, Cathy Berger, Judy Becker, Holly Wydra, Sue Bernhard, John Spragge, Nancy Hamilton, David White, Dan Rahill, Paul Hensen. Third row: Ken Priebe, Marc Joseph, Kevin Hunt, Marc Bauer, Sue Monteith, Karen Stry, Marcia McAvoy, Kathy Heischer, Meg Beitz, Laurie Gephardt, John Petschke, Paul Rizzo, John Lar- son, Pam Merz. Fourth row: Chris Goplerud, Jeff Helmick, Marianne Matthies, Barry Gollop, Carol Schamber, John Cole, Richard Panton, Nancy Abberger, Jody Jarvis, Kathy McHenry, Sue Schamber, Tom Vossler, Amy Troy, Geoffrey Smith, Kerry Brennan, David Glajch, Patti Starr, Betsy Glajch, Brian McHenry. Back row: Peter Benson, William Priebe, Bob Kinkel, Paul Luedig, Marc Van Eerdewegh, Bill Cole, George Murray, Roger Voss, Dave Hnath, Bill Abberger, Peter Christensen, Stan McHenry, Andy Goetz, Herman Erbacher, Henry Kielb, Tom Corbett, Larry Gephardt, Steve Denne, Peter Treanor, Jeff Brown, Brian O'Neill, David Goldstein. 80 Susie Smith, Paul Isihara, and Sue Reifsteck practice a violin concerto. Gina Ridgway, Jim Dao, Paul Nancollas, and Jay Bianchi perform in concert. ORCHESTRA Sitting: Susie Smith, Paul Isihara, Diane Beckman. Standing: Judy Cohen, Gina Ridgway, Sue Reifsteck. Young Orchestra Favors Baroque Compositions Orchestra gives students a chance to develop and to perfect their musical skills. Made up entirely of freshmen and sophomores, the or- chestra performed compositions designed for small orchestral groups, such as Baroque pieces of Handel, Bach, and Mozart. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Peter Kent and concert master Paul Isihara, the orchestra performed in the Christ- mas and in the Spring Concerts. 81 wi 4 1 COLORGUARD: fKneeling: Andrea Kaplan, Sue Niemer, Barb Bell, Lisa Horn, Beth Pinckney, Cindy Reese, Mary Schultz, Robin Murray, Laura Clatworthy, Beth Spoth, Nancy Wasiewicz, Linda Grampp, Mary Ryan, Cheryl MacDonald, Jan Rasmussen, Annette Bianco, Diane Mikolajczyk, Marty Allen. Standing: Nancy Abberger, Pam Schrier, Mary Ann Steele, Sandy Eck, Genie Cervarich, Eileen Kaplan, Joanne Hubbard, Monica Ferullo, Nan Sarles, Lynn Nowack, Karen Affleck, Cindy Mayer, Susan Cody, Rita Rasper, Jody Jarvis, Sue Dewey, Sheryl Swinarski, Lisa Sherwood, Amy Vance, Jan Schane, Carol Young, Nancy DeYoung, Gail MacDonald, Kelly Vibbard. Willettes Join Colorguardg Add Pom-poms to Routine Halftime shows at 1971 football games were enhanced by the performances of Colorguard and Twirlers. Coached by Marty Allen, the Colorguard spent many hours devising new and colorful routines. Pom-poms were added to this year's act when a group called the Willettes was organized by Sue Cody. These two groups performed together and individ- ually. Twirlers, coached by Miss Bonnie Elliott, main- tained their high quality of performances with weekly practices. Working with regular batons as well as firesticks, the girls added a note of excitement to parades and halftime shows. Both Colorguard and Twirlers participated in spring competitions at Springville and Gorham. 82 Sue Cody and Robin Murray relax before halftime. 1 62 wh , 4 5 v W 47' if TWIRLERS: Debbie Elliott, Janice Berger, Wendy Dobbins, Ann Boekel, Becky Fasanello, Sue Farrel, Kathy Burns, Gail Zimmerman, Kim Brown. Pam Schreier keeps in step during the Homecoming Parade. Members of the Willettes perform a pom-pom routine. 83 233' 4, i2 Q Ll lloltiowmg Homecoming queen Nancy Atwood and her court smile at the parade watchers along main street. Varsity Club Sells Cushions, Tickets to All Sports Events Varsity Club consists of those students who earned a var sity letter in sports. Betty Tieckelmann became the first girl to join the club, and was elected an officer. Activities this year included a cushion sale, and the traditional sale of tickets to sporting events. Fall and spring sports assemblies were planned by the club. Mr. Richard Curtis was Varsity Club advisor. 84 The WCHS billie goat adjusts his mask. ck X VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS: Steve Daniel, Betty Tieckelmann, Eric Schalk. Absent: Bob Smith. Pep Club Promotes Spiritg Adds to Scoreboard Fund Pep Club's prime purpose is promoting school spirit which is often an uphill task. By spon- soring poster contests, painting the ticket booths, and performing at Pep Rallies, the Pep Club spread its message. A wide range of promotional merchandise, such as Billie buttons, spirit T-shirts, and foot- ball programs were offered for sale. Proceeds were added to the electric scoreboard fund. The club also sponsored spectator busses. Pep Club's largest project was the Homecom- ing game festivities. The weekend began with a Pep Rally at which the election of Nancy At- wood as Homecoming Queen was announced. Pep Club awarded prizes to the best three floats in the Homecoming Parade. The club is under the direction of Mr. Joseph , , Rotundo. Kim Klesty prepares a sports awards display. sa P QL Mt , . Jw i Pep Club members decorate the Science wing corridor for Christmas. QT R PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Karen Hipp, secretary, Diane Kraus, treasurer, Stew Finton, vice president, Dave Kincaid, president. 85 Billboard Staff Overcomes Decline in Student Interest fl Billboard, the WHS newspaper, had a boost in circulation this year, as a result of the institution of a policy of distributing the paper free. Despite a decline in student participation, the staff was able to cover a wide scope of events and subjects in their articles. The feature page became the stage for informa- tive articles which ranged from a series on area schools, to an article on trucking . Later in the year, the paper sponsored a film festival, which featured silent films. Experiencing the usual last minute deadline rushes, the staff was able to produce a high-quality, imaginative, and interesting paper. Mr. Frank Pin- zel was adviser to Billboard. Linda Care and Sharon Slingerland edited Bee- line thisfi year. They and their staff attempted to keep the community informed of school affairs by writing a column for the Amherst Bee. Mrs. Betty Sprague was adviser to this year's Beeline. Staffers Susy Ellison, Marc Joseph, and Peter Matlock evaluate their latest issue BILLBOARD STAFF: Front row: Edie Dao, Dawn DeBruyn, Leslie Heckel, Brian Rusk, Peter Matlock. Second row: Carol Torrey, Tanya Robinson, Cindy Fisher, Patty Snyder, Beth Ferguson, Sherry Morgulis, Mark Masling, Back row: Joan Pluzdrak, Phyllis Zusman, George Murray, John Colt, Paul Luedig, Peter Alaimo, Marty Allen. Absent: Susy Ellison. 86 BEELINE STAFF: Sitting: Gail Winter, Sandy Eck, Linda Care. Standing: Lynn Nowack, Sue Bernhard, Sherry Morgulis, Beth Ferguson, Wendy Lin, Sharon Slingerland. As editor Peter Matlock consults with Mr. Pinzel, Bruce Seidner peruses a recent Billboard article. Pat Snyder and Carol Torrey determine a front page layout. 87 Literary staff members Sharon Slingerland, Karen Johnson Barb Cirillo and Edie Dao discuss literary content Wisp Revamps Rating Systemg Conducts Imaginative Campaigns Wisp, the annual literary anthology, instituted a new manuscript rating system this year. Editor Betsy Adair, As- sistant Editor Cindy Fisher, and Literary Editor Edie Dao headed the staff that gave student works their initial evalua- tion. A second opinion of each manuscript was given by a sec- ond committee, and the group rating was considered in the final decision. Besides the literary staff. Wisp relied heavily on its art staff. which was supervised by Amy Palanker, art editor. This staff was responsible for all publicity campaigns throughout the year. When all works for publication were chosen, the art staff also assisted in the layout and pasteup of the book. Mr. Bonaventura's Advanced Printing class printed the book when it was finished in late March. All of Wispis activities were under the supervision of Mr. Ronald Coniglio. in his fourth year as adviser. 88 Alison Doyle, art staff member, listens intently to an idea for the cover design. WISP STAFF: Front row: Sue Spragge, Carol Simon, Betsy Adair. Second row: Sherry Morgulis, Cindy Fisher, Barb Cirillo, Edie Dao, Merrill Hesch, Kathryn Johnson, Sharon Slingerland. Brian Rusk. Third row: Paul Luedig, Frank Sahlern. Marty Allen, George Murray, Peter Alaimo, Alison Doyle. Absent: Susy Ellison, Amy Palanker. 89 Robin Eaton, co-editor, checks a senior layout. 90 Business manager Peter Matlock makes out a disbursement order. Section editor Mary Ann Steele determines picture placement. SEARCHLIGHT STAFF: First row: Sue Green, Joan Pluzdrak, Pam Meredith, Robin Eaton, Peter Alaimo, Hannah Raiken. Second row: Peter Matlock, Diane Berenbaum, Marc Joseph, Nancy Hamilton, Holly Wydra. Third row: Brenda Morettin, Susy Ellison, Paul Luedig, Betsy Adair, Steve Denne, Amy Palanker, Patty Sny- der. Fourth row: Linda Care, Lisa Brown, Cindy Fisher, Mary Ann Steele, George Murray, Pete Rice, Marty Allen, Jane Lyons, Kent Walker, Nancy Evans. Planning Starts Months Ahead For Staff of Searchlight 1972 Putting together a yearbook is a long, arduous task. The staff of Searchlight '72 was quick to learn this, since plan- ning started in April, 1971. Summer sessions to teach lay- WX out and copywriting were conducted by co-editors Betsy Adair and Robin Eaton. In September, with the first full staff meeting, produc- tion began. With the cooperation of Varden Studio, pic- ture days were held, including senior portrait sittings. Sub- scription and patrons drives were conducted during the year, as was the annual picture sale in March. Supervised by adviser Mrs. Katherine Adams, and Mrs. Jane Ouellette, the staff of Searchlight '72 made a group effort toward producing a quality yearbook. Co-editor Betsy Adair types up a copy block. Susy Ellison counts characters in a cutline. A.,-, I ..---Q., E 5 5 N Kent Walker, sports editor, examines a strip of negatives ffl illfl Curriculum editor Hannah Raiken triplicates a spread for her section. yrs.. :ms Section editor Linda Care makes out a picture request. Nancy Hamilton and Steve Denne relax during a mod Searchlight 1972 Staff Co-editors ..... Business Manager . . . CirculationManagers . . Patrons Managers . . Copywriters .... Art Staff .... Photographers . . Curriculum . . Activities . . . Boys' Sports . Girls' Sports . Underclassmen . Seniors .... Typists . . Index . . . Advisers . . . . Betsy Adair, Robin Eaton . . . . . . . . . PeterMatlock . . . Lisa Brown, Pam Meredith . . . Marc Joseph, George Murray . . . . Diane Berenbaum,Susy Ellison . . . . . . Cindy Fisher, Amy Palanker Peter Alaimo, Steve Denne, Paul Luedig . . . Nancy Hamilton, Hannah Raiken . . . . . . LindaCare, Jane Lyons . . . . .Pete Rice, Kent Walker . . Joan Pluzdrak, Holly Wydra . . Nancy Evans, Brenda Morettin . . Sue Green, Mary Ann Steele . . Marty Allen, Leslie Heckel . . . . . . Brenda Morettin . . Mrs. Katherine Adams Mrs. Jane Ouellette f fa f x W ge-V3-'Q nys!-v y' 4 ' . -g -. V - 4'u.Q-'.'.. .- ' Wag Q . .A-fb. ,. Q, l Q' Q i' 's X x Z. -n P' T v 1 h ' i ' ji' 4-4 X . ' f 1 LA 3 N ' 9 s - , 5 ' A ' - ' ' V -' A ' . I ,Ab 3, 0 p Dlx . 5 v.. 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' A 1 ,bf r: .S U, W .' f ., b , M ,' a ' V ' - 'F 9 ' -'F-i.'f.f.fw'-,'?'.1.-.'--',1-- -A-1 A: 'ff' .f'- Q-'si H7- 'is. A ' A '- f gg .,,o- .Vs 'S' gl APD' la-I 0 -1-6 Sci. 'v 'O Q 1 S 5'-. -1 g- 4 - ,'f ' -VA pm lo ,'- ' 'v -. .f. . ,,., ffbfwmu - 1-1 , Ja I 1 , , z s, , lv 4 , '91 '. ' hy: , ,. 1 Q .I T - 1' .- 'i.W.i',!-N-rg' I 1 I h Q ' 'K 's l A I - 0 ' 'ic T. 67.0 ' !'r '. 'I ' A 1 I I . . 'ra 4 1 , ta P . v I A ' ' - ' ' 0 'u- 0 ' 4. ' 6 ' l 7.1 l -fc ling.. .tif 'bg A- -.QQI ,zkvfpls 'M o ' H - W' 'Q ' U4 ' ' - . -A - ,, Q, 4 ' ' , ' 30, C . f ' 45 ' -4 ara. .1 5' 'A .H ' . A. lflrv. , '-1' U' ' v 1971 Baseball Record WHS Opponent 3,2 West Seneca 1,12 16,4 East Aurora 4,1 7,6 Sweet Home 3,11 9,5 Amherst 8,7 15,6 Clarence 3,9 4,3 Orchard Park 9,16 6,1O,6 Williamsville North 8,3,3 Won: 8 Lost: 7 Chuck Varga pulls into third with a triple. rc, A , ' ,, ,, V. 4 i'i 1 VARSITY BASEBALL Front row: Tim McMenamin, Pete Rice, Herb Bleck, Rick Kujawa, Jim Kapuza. Back row: Scott Denne, Coach Jack George, Steve Daniel, Chuck Varga, Bob Wetzler, Brad Loskorn, Carl Lindow, Byron Brown, Larry Zielinski. if 1' Q K KA 1. ku .. . ' 7 K . k f yy W. .. ,ei X 1 . - , W. . 1 , , ,. - at Freshman Herb Bleek lashes out a line drive to right field. YY .,4 Billies Reach Sectionalsg Daniel Is All-League Led by all-league infielder Steve Daniel, the baseball team qualified for the sectionals only to lose to a strong Niagara Wheatfield team 4-2. Off to a speedy start, the Billies won their first five games, finishing with an overall 8-8 record. The highlight of the season was freshman sensation Herb Bleck's phenomenal no-hitter against West Seneca West in the season opener. Chuck Varga led the team in hitting with a .442 average, two home runs and twenty-five runs batted in. Catcher Scott Denne, shortstop and third baseman Gary Winter, and outfielder Brad Loskorn also had solid seasons as seniors. The junior varsity team, which compiled a 7-7 record, offered Tom Leaper, Jim Zimmer, and Mitch Brown as concrete prospects for next year's varsity team. Lettermen Pete Rice and Byron Brown will also return next year. Rick Griffin, ace J .V. pitcher, starts his delivery. J.V. BASEBALL First row: Mike Betz, Mitch Brown, Pat McLaughlin, Jim Zimmer. Second row: Russ Vanderbeek, Mike Wheeler, Dave Dombrowski, Chip Orlando, Mark Bergman, Mike Pidgeon. Third row: Coach Gasz, John Oakes, Brian McHenry, Tom Routley, Tom Leaper, Tom Wullen, Tim Hoag, Rick Griffin, Don Roesch, Jim Hoag. 97 i 22 . S' ' Showing his record-breaking form, Jeff Adams strains to clear the bar in the high jump against Orchard Park. -.. .14 sn. Y 4 A ,AN X. .. , .. ,-A Lee Moncton passes the baton to Gary Brown in the 880-relay. Dave Kincaid breaks the tape as he finishes the mile. . 1 Adams Sets New Record g Finton Third in Sectionals Under Coach Michael Calandra and Assistant Coach Chuck Godfrey, the track team completed a successful season with a 2-3-1 record. The cindermen had many outstanding performers, most of them underclassmen. Jeff Adams erased the old high jump mark with a jump of 5'111A, . Rick Eddy was a strong performer in the sprints and relay. Rookie hurdler Stew Finton culminated a fine season finishing third in the high hurdles at the sectional meet. Tri-Captain Dave Kincaid took first place in the mile in five out of his six starts. 1971 Track Record 'ese pponent ssss 25 Sweet Home 111 tid'- cfcc ' iii A 1'iiTi I Nm - - 1 22 Clarence 114 of A 88 Orchard Park 48 i.rk' .i-t . 68 Nlchols 68 71 West Seneca 65 . MM X X- A 5'-'f-, ,t. x as . . . W as gi g wa it if X 27 Williamsville North 109 S it to N his X. Won: 2 Lost: 3 Tied: 1 wwe X tr a 1 N Senior Rick Eddy races to a first in the 100-yard dash. A ge-e 3 .Q 5 M, ...... as VARSITY TRACK Front row: Dick Crocker, Simon Weiss, Jeff Severns, John Millane, Paul Loubere, Pat Ryan, Bob Jewett, Rick Hoffman, Dave Kincaid. Second row: Jeff Brown, Bob Morettin, Rick Berkun, John Kryder, Dave Wheeler, Fred Sullivan, Jim Percival, Garry Brown, Rick Eddy, Kent Walker, Bill Kistner, Joe Lenahan, Eric Schalk. Back row: Coach Michael Calandra, Dave Hnath, Tim Seibert, Elliot Morrison, Eric Umphreyville, Lee Moncton, Tom Kosioriek, Joe Austin, Jeff Adams, Ernie Klein, Tom Wallace, Stew Finton, Jay Huang, Mark Ritchie, Jim Tam- maro, Joe Cartonia, Asst. Coach Charles Godfrey. 99 T 'N I 1 l , , Tennis Team Wins Divisiong Bill Cole Finishes Undefeated Under first year Coach Harold Schnitzer, the Billies tennis team ran up a perfect regular season record of 10-0, won their division, and qualified for the sectionals. After defeating Dunkirk 5-0 in the opening match of the sec- tionals, the team was at last derailed by a strong Lewiston- Porter team in the second round, 0-5. Tim Walker played first singles. The second singles posi- tion was occupied by Bill Cole, who posted a perfect indi- vidual seasong Drew Eaton played third singles. The first doubles team consisted of Don Becker and Tom Walker, while seniors Carl Isihara and Bob Evans manned the sec- ond doubles team. W -am, .,, . nv-f 'N 1 1 1 i 1971 Tennis Record WHS Opponent 5,5 Springville 0,0 5,5 Lake Shore 0,0 5,5 Grand Island 0,0 3,5 East Aurora 2,0 5,4 Cleveland Hill 0,1 Won: 10 Lost: 0 Senior Tim Walker serves to his Grand Island opponent. VARSITY TENNIS Front row: Mark Militello, Joe Glajch, Carl Isihara, Bill Cole, Bob Evans. Back row: Don Becker, Drew Eaton, Coach Harold Schnitzer, Tim Walker, Tom Walker. 100 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Front row: John Kryder, John Millane, Paul Rowe, Ray Ciccarelli, Chris Cory, Mark Owens, Jim Oehmler, Jim Percival. Back Row: Dave Militello, Bruce Baginski, Eric Schalk, Dave Kincaid, Jim Tammaro, Jim Zimmer, Gary MacDonald, Bill Rugg, Don Hester, Coach Dick Paul. Senior Dave Kincaid leads sophomore John Kryder over Williamsville South's gruelling twenty-five mile cross country course. ,..w- I f--.gt- 'i:!M.v. G- Harriers Greatly Improvedg Kincaid, Percival Star Posting their best record in years, the cross coun- try team, under rookie Coach Dick Paul, finished the season with a 2-3 record. Led by seniors Jim Percival, Dave Kincaid, and Eric Schalk, junior 'Jim Zimmer, and sophomores John Kryder and Paul Rowe, the team won one meet with East Aurora and one with J.F.K. The high point of the season for the Billies came at the E.C.I.C. meet at Chestnut Ridge Park where the team finished 4th and captured the 10th, 11th, 12th, and 13th places. 1971 Cross Country Record WHS Opponent 37 Grand Island 21 45 Lake Shore 15 50 Iroquois 15 27 J .F.K. 29 15 East Aurora 50 Won: 2 Lost: 3 11:1 li? 19 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front row: Ken Safranec Gary Eckis Dave Dudley Al Miles Mike McGuire Mike Doerfler Dave Dun can. Back row: Robin Billings, Paul Scudder, Mark Koenig Mike Cryst Jeff Adams Lee Moncton Chuck Varga Dave Miller Coach Trapp. Spikers Enter Sectionalsg Varga, Adams Lead Team Still feeling the effects of a missing year because of cutbacks in the budget in 1969-70, the Billies volleyball team, under Coach Jim Trapp, qualified for the sec- tionals. Inexperience hurt the team, as none of the mem- bers had more than one year of experience. However, the team improved and ended the season with a 5-9 record. Individual standouts were senior spikers Chuck Varga, Jeff Adams, and Lee Moncton. Sophomore Gary Eckis showed excellent promise setting up the taller men. With several excellent prospects returning, next year's team should be even better. 1971 Volleyball Record WHS Opponent 0,0 Clarence 2,2 1,1 Eden 2,2 0,0 Cleveland Hill 2,2 1,1 Orchard Park 2,2 2,2 Williamsville North 0,0 0,2 Lackawanna 2,0 2,2 Pioneer 0,1 Won: 5 Lost: 9 2 Sophomore linksman Bud Powell fires an approach shot. 5.-4-,, he 1-, ,EQ I , w-1 121' ,,g,1QF'K'y1 iK fox :wwf Y.9i'a'2 ,X M'f7'fQiiz1-if - ' 1 if ag ,:,lN l. , ,Tb Z' 'ff Senior Judd Brown explodes from a sand trap. Golf Team Captures Divisiong Finishes Season with 9-1 Record Winning their third division crown in as many years of com- petition, the golf team posted another impressive season. Coach Joseph Pace has coached the golfers to all three division titles. Playing alternately in first and second positions, seniors Bob Mellon and Dale Jarlinski were instrumental in the team's suc- cess. Judd Brown and Ross Ewald were also consistent per- formers, as was Bud Powell, the team's top point scorer. I 1971 Golf Record WHS Opponent 12,13 East Aurora 6,5 13,11 V2 Lackawanna 5,616 16,8 West Seneca West 2,10 I 12,14 Orchard Park 6,4 101f'2,121f'2 Clarence '7Vg,51fz Won: 9 Lost: 1 VARSITY GOLF Lou Norman, Judd Brown, Bud Powell, Bob Mellon, Dale Jarlinski, Tim Kreuz. 103 WHS 4,0 0,1 3,4 2,2 2,0 1,0 1971 Soccer Record Sweet Home Hamburg West Seneca West Orchard Park Clarence Williamsville North Won: 8 Lost:4 Opponent 0,4 3,0 1,0 1,0 1,2 0,1 Junior halfback Dave Kelterborn beats a Clarence Red Devil to the ball. 41-fl ,A Mi, as , V , 1 ' tal fi hi ff? f 0, YJHVBECQQQK .fy X, 4,,,3a,,,g,fv, 'f , i N - ,. . 'if' W , 0 , , , ., , . , ap,4,6 -Ks, V A ,M 'Z' 'I'Y'.ff -m , f wifi' ffm-ff'5 fwfw, , , . ' ,v9'3dn' ' ' - . ' A -X ,f 1'f, 'wb .' if .-Q'a.S:gp 3 Q, '1ff!91-,MWJ - , - fE'yf,.yfw?a5?f?fg+1rf51557, f. A ' 1 ,, A QL Vw M - ' in f'ig:ft1 f' J' Aff, j, f, .,,,, 2, , fffa45w?i5:z?0?4??21 '1 1 'Z ' gp, 7Ljf,52Gf,LKiix3jflag f w .J m,1,fvffw 1.151 'P Q , ' 1 , ., v wt f , ii X '. 41,41 I X ' f' ffglrgv j QA, M 1 4 4-M, , Jn ,152 -if 'W if ff 13 ' ' i. 1' siffiffif li f1ifEf'f', '. w 5 ' J 4, ,fy L, g1fp.r,.,1jgJf4,2?i, a. '-in 3. fr 'WQ4 .14 LH P , 1 I .. '-6f'ff -f':f'4J ,-1 - f' a ra I ' M:',:,'-15' , if 4! iy'Q'gf.gi ,T ,LAL Q 'i?ff ' i fr, f v 'fix f'W?2'Y,Z :-3-Q' SW , u. ., - .N ff -4 1 I ,i d 'L ffgtf 319, ,j -ry xwktmfi 3 21, 'S A 'fc , -31' , 1 71 115ifyybwbfyggliayffggaia' it yu' I ,A 'mfs .4 ' .QM MB, riffs 1. 913 Q . ff 1 nl , wh. M While concentrating on control of the ball, senior fullback Jim Jowett advances on a tough Hamburg defense. J .V. SOCCER Front row: Paul Isihara, Emmannel Hriso, Tim Jones, Dave Kayne, Ron Watson, Mark Bergman, Dave Walker, Dave Glajch, Peter Wysochanski, Rick Balkin. Back row: Coach John Doyle, Jon Walker, Brian Crossley, Chris Goplerud, Steve Rice, Jeff Helmick, Todd Morgan, Steve Denne, Scott Brown, Jim Ryan, Sam Schiappa, Dave Goldstein, Gary Bieler. VARSITY SOCCER Front row: Don Manspeaker, Phil Loubere, Simon Weiss, Tom Lenahan,-Mark Militello, Mark Masling, Paul Fruehauf, Marc Joseph, Randy Haas, Paul Stiling. Second row: Steve Hogg, Rick Andrews, Kent Walker, Ron Liss, Dave Dean, Mike Evans, Mark Gibbons, Joe Lenahan, Bill Fedarko, Tom Balkin, Mgr. Back row: Coach John Dayton, John Graas, Dave Hnath, Russ Vanderbeek, Stu Turner, Jim Jowett, Mike Palanker, Mike Pidgeon, Ken Vanderbeek, Dave Kelterborn. Absent: Barry Goldstein, Mike McLaughlin. . Billie Booters Take Secondg Split with North Spartans Coached by Mr. John Dayton, the varsity soccer team had another fine season but failed to capture the division crown. After dropping their opener to Hamburg, the Billies bounced back and won their next seven games with junior goalie Mike Pidgeon posting four shutouts. Unfortunately, the team lost the last two games of the season, shattering their hopes for the Division III championship. Contributing to the team's excellent shutout record were seniors Jim Jowett, Dave Dean, Mike McLaughlin, and Ron Liss. On offense, Steve Hogg, Kent Walker, and Joe Lenahan tied for scoring honors with eight points each. The junior varsity team, coached by Mr. John Doyle, took second place. Outstanding players included Jeff Helmick, Steve Rice, and Jon Walker. Center halfback Mike McLaughlin dribbles the ball upfield. 105 ,Y,V All-star Fred Roneker sweeps left against Amherst, behind blocks by Bob Smith and Dave Lennox. Billies Second in Division IVg Five Named to All-star Team In Mr. Robert Yerge's second season as head coach at Williamsville South, the team turned in a 6-2 season, one of the finest records in recent years. The Billies finished second in Division IV play. Fred Roneker erased the old individual yardage mark, gaining 1,066 yards. Steve Daniel averaged 40 yards per pass, completing 5 out of 6 from the halfback option. Co- Captain Bill McClure was named to the All-Star team along with Fred Roneker, Rick Gonder, Dave Lennox, and Steve Daniel - all seniors. Although graduating seniors made the greatest contri- bution to this year's winning season, there were several underclass standouts. 1971 Varsity Football Record WHS Opponents 6 Cleveland Hill 34 20 Iroquois 14 20 Clarence 14 12 Williamsville North 21 36 West Seneca West 8 22 Olean 8 26 Orchard Park 18 22 Amherst 18 Won: 6 Lost: 2 106 Rf- ' , X F 1 i v FZ Fira ,sf Sophomore quarterback Herb Bleck delivers a pass against Amherst At an afternoon away game, allvstar Steve Daniel, under rush by a strong West Seneca West defense, prepares to pass Q ive 2 3 1QP'W a84M4aw ,W Q 5 6 Fifi VARSITY FOOTBALL First tow: Herb Bleck, Bob Smith, Dave Lennox, Bill McClure, Gary Silverstein, Steve Daniel, Bill Hutchinson, Vince Schoenbeck, Fred Roneker, Don Kenefick. Second row: Coach Robert Yerge, Mark Sponholz, Rick Berkun, Mike Belcher, Rick Gonder, Carl Lindow, Rich Schoenbeck, Rick Ku- jawa, Ed Schunk, Eric Schleifer, Mitch Fox, Coach Elmer Scharmach. Third row: Jerry Hilbers, Mike Maley, Bob Scherer, Dan Bucholz, Charlie Golden, Gary Wood, Barry Walz, Joe Doro, Dave Dumbrowski, Torn Brawdy. Back row: Fred Sullivan, Bob Kesterson, Stan Steele, Joe Hebeler, Jim Stevens, Jeff Vick, Mike Fiels, Mike Hutchins, Paul McMenamin. Mitch Brown eludes a North tackler. T Ay Tig R s. iii,!',ifgl'l' - a ' ' I , Q ,F ' A Q A - .er , B it , . S' r A 5 53 23 if ,SW 4 ,i ' f 1 lp l I J.V. FOOTBALL: Front row: John Rowe, Tim Eves, Jeff Caprow, Dan Kelley, Mitch Brown, Mike Wheeler, Dale Roneker, Mike Betz, John Fitz patrick, Kevin Martin. Second row: Bob Eves, Doug Boudinot, Alan Graser, Bill Roche, Lou LaDuca, Dave Wheeler, Bob Connelly, John Suczynski Joel Finton, John Adrian. Back row: Coach Huber, Joe Kozak, Elliot Morrison, Phil Foreman, George Scobell, Doug Bull, Jim Pugh, Brian McHenry Gene Schleicher, Coach Hanson. 108 Behind strong blocking, Dan Kelley takes Mike Betz's handoff. if ,.,g3a1af.:4fpia' 6-wnww ra-main MW 'f Wy, 0 At a game against North, Mike Betz successfully tackles his opponent. J .V. Team Leads Divisiong Shuts Out Spartans 22-0 Coach Huber led the Junior Varsity football team to a divisional crown in keeping with a Wil- liamsville tradition of championship J.V. teams. Finishing with a near-perfect 7-1 record, the team posted three shut-outs and allowed only five touch- downs to be scored against them the entire season. The rugged J.V. defense was led by Phil Foreman, George Scobell, and Gene Schleicher. Outstanding performers for the offensive unit included Mitch Brown and Mike Wheeler. 1971 J.V. Football Record WHS Opponent 28 Cleveland Hill 8 8 Iroquois 0 6 Clarence 8 22 Williamsville North 0 24 West Seneca West 0 44 Olean 8 35 Orchard Park 6 38 Amherst 6 Won: 7 Lost: 1 109 l 6 l . if ' v IW is v uf' ' '--,.,,,,,,-LM ,MMWGM M fr GA... AL M M X so 1972 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD WHS Opponent 64, 90 Starpoint 58, 67 56, 71 Cleveland Hill 63, 66 55, 54 Williamsville North 39, 56 58, 58 Lackawanna 64, 62 73, 74 West Seneca 61, 60 79, 90 Lake Shore 59, 42 53, 72 Clarence 57, 46 69, 66 Orchard Park 47, 51 Won: 11 Lost: 5 ea W , ,,, Elf' ff 'fk' E fgwwaim , Q L' 'W-4'-.WM A ,.,,, Wu-nf' 7.v. ,M MM Shxwv 'VW Senior guard Lee Moncton holds the ball outside Lake Shore's zone defense. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row: Chuck Varga, Gary Oakland, Dave Dun- can, Rick Gonder, Gary Wood, Mark Koenig. Back row: Steve Daniel, Dennis Harter, Jeff Adams, Gary MacDonald, Lee Moncton, Jerry Hilbers, Coach Dick Paul. Senior Chuck Varga jump shoots against North. Sixth man Gary Wood attempts a layup. Varsity Team Makes Sectionalsg Finishes Season with 12-6 Record Finishing with a 12-6 overall record, the varsity basketball team, under Coach Dick Paul, experienced more success than any Williamsville varsity basketball team in a number of years. Posting an 11-5 divisional record, the team qualified for the Section VI playoffs. With a victory over Riverside, they ad- vanced to the semi-finals where they were beaten by Lafayette. Highlights over the season were a fantastic come-from-behind victory over Starpoint, a heart-breaking overtime loss to league champions Lackawanna, and a tremendous 90 point effort over Lakeshore. The team showed fine blanace and no true individual star emerged. Rick Gonder was high scorer and his deadly shot was instrumental in many wins. Exciting Chuck Varga also chimed in with over 13 points per game. Steve Daniel and Dennis Harter led the rebounders and junior Gary Wood played very well as sixth man. Lee Moncton started at guard and Jeff Adams played well at center for this yefs Billies. 111 3 1 3 ii Wi? Z T' . My Brian McHenry shoots against Lake Shore as George Scobell readies for the rebound. John Fitzpatrick takes a short jump shot against Lake Shore. Jim Pugh controls a jump ball at North. J .V. Basketball Undefeatedg Bleek is Team's Leading Scorer Posting an 18-0 record for the 1971-1972 season, the ju- nior varsity basketball team became the first team in WCHS history to be undefeated. The team was also the only J.V. team in Western New York to be unbeaten. Under fourth year coach Jack George, the squad overwhelmed all of their opponents, and increased George's league unbeaten string to 46 games. This year's individual star was Herb Bleck, the teamis leading scorer. He averaged 17.4 points per game. Art Caruana and Jim Pugh gave great help off the boards, and freshman Phil Foreman also played strongly. Other key players included Gene Schleicher, George Scobell, and John Fitzpatrick. Against North, freshman Phil Foreman lays the hall up. Gene Schleicher goes up for a shot. WH 1 66 531 53 114 Lackawanna East Aurora West Seneca Lake Shore Grand Island Clarence Orchard Park Won: 12 Lost: 2 Co-captain Tom Wallace finishes the last lap of the 400 yard relay. 1972 SWIM TEAM RECORD Opponent 14 s ' 1 1 8 In perfect layaout, Bob Early executes an inward dive WZ' VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: Front row: Betty Tieckelmann, Mike Dorfler, Alan Graser, Bruce Howitt, Tim Rugg. Second row. Gary Farnsworth, Jim Schifferle, Tom Vossler, John Adrian, Dave Dudley, John Millane, Back row: Coach Jim Trapp, Bob Connelly, Mike Steur, Jeff Martin, Dan Dudley, Bob Kinkel, Pete Christensen, Henry Keelb, Scott Granacher, John Tangeman, Kevin Burns. Mermen Second in Division Ilg S' New 400 yd. Relay Mark Set ' C Coached by Mr. Jim Trapp, the varsity swim team fin- ished the season with a 12-2 record, the best since the high schools split. The only losses of the season were both against Clarence, the division champion. Winning performances were consistently turned in by co-captains Gary Farnsworth and Tom Wallace, diver Bob Early, and sprinter Jeff Martin. The 400 yard freestyle re- lay record was broken by Jeff Martin, Dan Dudley, John Adrian, and Tom Wallace. Another highlight of the season was the upset of a strong East Aurora team. Returning underclassmen John Adrian, ,John Millane, Dave Dudley, and Dan Dudley should help insure a suc- cessful season next year. - W ' s'Wf-vw WLAN., .Q N5 Members of the swim team prepare to start a relay. 115 f.nYY'l'l'4 'm WRESTLING: First row: Kim Klesty, Louis Bluestein, Ed Schunk, Emmanuel Hriso, Kit Johnson. Second row: Mark Montgomery Jay Bianchi Tom Kirby, Paul Rowe, Bill Kistner, Mike Wheeler, Bob Truesdell, Herman Erbacher, Tom Ren, Tom Corbett, Kevin O'Br1an. Third row Coach Marvin Rust, Jim Roesch, Tim Eves, Peter Stevens, Mitch Brown, Kevin Hunt, Mike Belcher, Coach Joe Rotundo, Dave Dombrowski, Kevin Cannon Jerry Continelli, Bob Seweryn, Dale Jarlinski, Howard Cohen, Coach Steve Jones. Inexperience Hurts Billiesg Hunt Is Section AA Champ Although this year's wrestling team posted a poor record of wins and losses, the season was highlighted by several individual standouts. Co-captains Bob Smith and Kevin Hunt posted excellent records of 18-2-1 and 19-2, respectively. Hunt won the Section AA 126-pound weight class championship again this year, and was also honored as the outstanding wres- tler of that section. Smith and Hunt were also suc- cessful in tournaments at Amherst and Grand Island. Coach Rotundo expects several experienced under- classmen to return next year to lead the team to a successful season. 1971-72 Wrestling Record WHS Opponent 31 Starpoint 23 29 Maryvale 20 15 Amherst 27 60 Lackawanna 0 36 West-Seneca West 18 31 Hamburg 18 20 West-Seneca East' 29 15 Frontier 36 16 Clarence 36 12 Orchard Park 34 9 Williamsville North 38 8 Sweet Home 36 34 Lancaster 23 Won: 4 Lost: 8 116 Bob Seweryn struggles to overcome an opponent Keglers Tie for Thirdg Post 14-6 League Record At the beginning of the season, the future for the Billies' keglers appeared bright, with three second second-team all-stars and a fourth letter- man returning. However, the competition proved tough and the team, under Coach Burton Coleman, had to settle for a three-way tie for third place, with a 14-6 league record and a 17- 25 overall record. ' Sophomore Bud Powell was high man for the year, with a 172 average. Joe Kozak also im- pressed with a 169 average. Powell and Kozak were members of the Division II all-star team. Seniors Rick Emanuelson, Judd Brown, and Dave Hnath aided the team with averages of 169, 163, and 162 respectively. Dave Kincaid performed well as sixth man. 1972 Varsity Bowling Record Williamsville North Orchard Park Lackawanna East Aurora Clarence , Won: 14 Lost: 6 9 WHS Opponent 0, 3 ' ' ' 3, 0 3, 0 West Seneca West 0, 3 3, 1 0, 2 0,3 31 0 i, 0 2, 3 3 0 0 3 Glenn Miller attempts to make a strike BOWLING TEAM: Front row: Rick Emmanuelson, Bud Powell, Dave Kincaid Dave Hnath Second row: Coach Burton Coleman, Ben Stiling, Joe Kozak, Guy Fisher, Mark Owens Glenn Miller Judd Brown. 118 Senior John Petschke lines up his sights. RIFLE TEAM Front row: Bob Cohen, Dan Bucholz. Second row: Rob Murphy, Tino Marra, Bov Eves. Back row: Steve Kulcher, Roger Voss, Jeff Brown, Jay Chipman, Jim Wood, Coach John Allen. Rifle Team Finishes Thirdg Petschke Sets New Record With a season record of 7-3, rifle team moved up to third place in Division VI standing from sixth place last year. The school 5-man season average record was broken with a record high of 1324.14 points. Members of the team were Dan Bucholtz, John Graas, John Petschke, Rob Murphy, and Bob Cohen. Dan Bucholz led the team with an individual season average of 270. Competing at the sectionals, John Petschke established a new high individual match total match at Clarence VVIIS 1321 1309 1322 1334 1333 1340 1360 1325 1340 1316 1972 Rifle Record Clarence Orchard Park Williamsville North Maryvale Gowanda Amherst Lancaster Frontier Alden Frontier Won: 7 of 282. Petschke went on to compete in the state Lost: 3 Opponent 1345 1315 1311 1341 1160 1299 1341 1316 1327 1243 1. - J.V. CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Pam Dean, Sue Watson. Standing: Barb Funk, Nancy Evans, Sue Flynn, and AndriPeaSe break into 3 Side. Paula Basile, Cherie Hepp, Kathy Keller, Betsy Argus, Stacey Vibbard. line Cheer at an afternoon football game' 120 48- VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front row: Carol Pilie. Kneeling: Nancy Naylon, Carol Torrey, Nancy Evans, Shelly Millane, Holly Wydra. Standing: Linda Schoelles, Sue Flynn, Miss Ellen Bernhardt, Audri Pease, Bonnie Kistner. Leaving the starting point at North Long Street, the varsity cheerleaders lead the Homecoming Parade. MW Varsity cheerleaders Carol Torrey and Holly Wydra cheer during a fall pep rally. Cheerleaders Display Spirit At Games, Pep Rallies Before a panel of nine judges, approximately two hundred girls tried out for cheerleading. The girls were required to perform two cheers, two jumps, and a cartwheel. Miss Ellen Ber- nardt, the squads' advisor, announced the judges' decision. Sparked by talented acrobats, juniors Nancy Evans and Carol Pilie, the squad introduced new cheers to their repertoire as well as altering and perfecting the traditional favorites. The girls cheered at football and basketball games, at soccer and Volleyball games, swim meets, and wrestling matches. The junior varsity basketball and football teams were supported by the enthusiastic J .V. cheerleaders who attended away football games this year for the first time. 121 Field Hockey Honor Team Captures Division Title After suffering a loss in their opening game, the 1971 field hockey first honor team came back to defeat the remainder of their opponents to capture the E.C.G.A.A. division title. Outstanding players this year were Ellen Jung, Betty Tieckelmann, Kathy Hirsch, Kathy Green, and Pat Schieder, team high scorer. At the playoff game, Nancy Evans scored the winning goal to defeat Amherst 1-0. Having the opportunity to play only two games, the second team was also successful. They trounced Eden and tied Amherst. With many players returning, Coach Julie McCul- lough anticipates another victorious season. 1971 Girls' Field Hockey Record WHS Opponent O Amherst 0 2 Clarence 0 2 Eden 0 2 Cheektowaga 0 6 Holland 2 2 North 1 1 Playoff - Amherst 0 Janet Johnson anticipates a pass from Betty Tieckelmann. 9 A R. Sweat . , gk' lr 4. an gzifiift FIELD HOCKEY FIRST HONOR TEAM First row: Nancy Hamilton, Kathy Hirsch, Kathy Kincaid, Patty Pieper, Martha Doemland, Julie Doemland. Second row: Betty Tieckelmann, Jane Wardlow, Joan Pluzdrak, Pat Schieder, Nancy Evans, Janet Johnson, Kathy Green. 122 .. '--' Vzrff' .,. ,, - 1 r 3 . , -K -gs FIELD HOCKEY SECOND HONOR TEAM First row: Patty Cochrane, Sue Maley, Shelly Mil- lane, Leslie Heckel, Janice Giarve. Second row: Sue Alessandra, Liz Miller, Cindy Papke, Kathy Monaghan, Ellen Jung, Sue Green. N um- NWHUQNHN sms s I Q K W Q E REX 4 is Sires Forwards Patty Schieder and Nancy Evans struggle to get the ball from the Clarence defense. Using a reverse stick, Nancy Evans retrieves the ball. 123 1972 Girls Basketball Record WH Opponent Amherst Clarence 55 West Seneca East 31 56 Sweet Home 12 62 Orchard Park 9 42 Frontier 20 Won: 6 Lost: 0 F! 4g 5 Pat Schieder eludes a Clarence player at the division championship game. in .X t ' 1 we ,f S A 43 24 49 23 BASKETBALL HONOR TEAM: Front row: Coach Julie McCullough. Sec- ond rowz Judy Rittenhouse, Joan Pluzdrak. Third row: Debbie Rogers, Pat Schieder, Nancy Evans. Back row: Sue Green, Judy Nesbit, Peggy Rittenhouse, Jill Chipman. G.A.A. COUNCIL: Sitting: Joan Pluzdrak, Kathy Kincaid. Standing: Judy Nesbit, Cherie Hepp, Ellen Jung, Nancy Evans. On a layup, Peggy Rittenhouse is fouled by an opponent. Girls' Basketball Honor Team Captures ECIC Championship The change from traditional first and second honor teams to a single nine-girl squad proved to be a very beneficial one as the girls' basketball team was vic- torious over all their Division I opponents. The team then went on to compete in semi-final playoffs, where they trounced Orchard Park, Division III champions, with the record-breaking score of 62-9. Qualifying for the, finals competition, they defeated Frontier, 42-20. This year's team was the first in WHS history to win the ECIC Extramural Basketball Championship. Pat Schieder led the team in scoring with an average of 17 points per game, while Judy Nesbit followed with 11 points, and Jill Chipman averaged 10 points per game. Jill also excelled on defense as well. She and Joan Pluzdrak share the position of high rebounders. In December the senior and junior GAA members nominated four girls from each of the two classes for the offices of persident and vice-president of the GAA Council. Then, the eight candidates were subject to vote by the entire GAA. Each class then nominated four more candidates for their respective class representatives: one girl was chosen to represent each class in the council. The main function of the council was to plan the annual GAA banquet, held in May. The group was also active in decorating showcases, selling baked goods, and painting the locker room. 125 Tennis Team Undefeatedg Wins E.C.I.C. Championship Led by Coach Norma Mason, the girls' tennis team posted a 6-0 season and captured both the E.C.I.C. Division I Title and the E.C.I.C. Championship by toppling Eden, Division II Champs, 3-1. Shelly Simard played first singles, and Linda Care occupied the second singles position. First doubles consisted of Mary Ann Steele and Kris Brown. Holly Wydra and Nancy Naylon were the second doubles team. Kathy Hooley, Gretchen Alcock, Elaine Vos- sler, and Judy Becker comprised the reserves. Both doubles teams remained undefeated and qualified for interdivisional individual competition, where they each won their respective events. Gretchen Alcock completes a backhand drive. 126 K -.,H+fj. 3 I .K K p f -.l. s as - I Ni - 'f G' QE 5 'silisiglz-fm: - .' 1- 1 XM v fp... ' .:,.fg52 L r 5i,...g-erbiswfe ,9- i . X- -fs wyl' ' v . e Q 3, . 5 ' gym 4 Q B X- - -mg: V. - f ' ,Sai 4 . 5535 ,ZS TENNIS HONOR TEAM Front row: Kathy Hooley, Judy Becker, Nancy Naylon, Holly Wydra. Back row: Gretchen Alcock, Shelly Simard, Mary Ann Steele, Elaine Vossler, Coach Norma Mason, Kris Brown. Shelly Simard executes a forehand drive during a warm-up rally. At set point, Linda Care attempts to ace her opponent. Nancy Naylon concentrates on a rally from back court. 1971 Girls' Tennis Record WHS Opponent 4 Grand Island 0 3 Amherst 1 4 Williamsville North 0 4 W. Seneca W. 0 3 Hamburg 1 4 Clarence 0 Won: 6 Lost: 0 VOLLEYBALL FIRST HONOR TEAM: Front row: Jill Chipman, Joan Pluzdrak, Janice Giarve Debbie Rogers, Back row: Kathy Green, Pat Schieder, Judy Nesbit. Cindy Papke. J... , its Leslie Heckel uses the dig to retrieve a low ball. Q While scrimmaging. Jill Chipman returns a volley. V Seniors Prove To Be Assets To Volleyball Honor Teams Of the forty girls that tried out for the volleyball honor team, only sixteen were chosen. Try-outs for the team were held in February. The first honor team lost their opening game to Amherst, because they were unaware of the strictness of the new officials. After practicing new skills, the team came back to defeat their next two opponents. Pat Schieder, Cindy Papke, and Judy Nesbit prac- ticed such skills as spiking and serving, and proved to be valuable assets to the team. The second honor team, winning their first game, was led by Leslie Heckel, Nancy Naylon, and Cherie Hepp. The girls played exceptionally well, as two of Joan Pluzdrak uses the overhand serve at the Amherst game. thlill' II13tCh9S went iI1'C0 3 third g 31116. WET? V5.7 ga, 'X f ,M-f A! ' 1,, V L4 WM 'ff , ' VOLLEYBALL SECOND HONOR TEAM: Front row: Nancy Evans, Nancy Naylon, Cherie Hepp, Leslie Heckel. Back row: Gail Winter, Kathy Kincaid, Betty Tieckelmann, Carol Steigerwald. l 129 Bowlers Represent Divisiong Finish With 3-0 Record Leading their division with a record of three wins and no losses, the A, B, and C team divi- sions of the bowling honor team posted a very successful season, and represented Division I at sectional competition. Team D lost only to Grand Island by a score of 1-3. Tied with Grand Island for first place, the team also went into sectional competition. The teams were coached by Mrs. Norma Mason, who is also active as chairman of Divi- sions I and II in the ECIC Bowling League. Cherie Hepp Concentrates on making a spare. BOWLING HONOR TEAM: Kneeling: Leslie Speaks, Elaine Vossler, Diane Janik, Jane Watson, Leslie Heckel. Second row: Dede Fahlstrom, Linda Grampp, Marcia Janik, Robin Rabel. Back row: Coach Norma Mason, Cindy Bolt, Cherie Hepp, Cindy Papke, Amy Palanker, Cindy Fisher, Cinde Hodgson, Gail Braun. 130 GIRLS' SWIM TEAM: Front row: Carol Steigerwald, Kathy Kincaid, Shelly Millane, Marcia Pearce, Carol DeMayo. Second row: Laurie Wagner, Barb Tieckelmann, Patty Cochrane, Cinda Bissell, Sue Oleson, Lynn Wysochanski. Back row: Nancy Abberger, Janet Mejeur, Peggy Green, Leslie Dudley, Coach Bebe Bowers. Swim Team Goes Varsityg Posts Undefeated Season After sweeping up the entire Division II cahmpion- ship, the Girls' Swim Team continued upon the path of victory to attain the ECGAA interdivisional crown. Only the two top swimmers in each division competed in the interdivisionalsg a total of six girls in each event. By defeating Amherst, Williamsville North, Clarence, and other schools, the girls became the 1971 Sectional champions. During the season, Julie Mejeur proved to be an asset to the team, but at the finals, she was truly an outstanding swimmer, taking four first places. The 200 yard medley relay team, consisting of Carol De- Mayo, Kathy Kincaid, Julie Mejeur, and Barb Tiec- kelmann was also victorious, while Laurie Wagner placed first in the 25 yard freestyle event. Coach Bowers and the team are proud of their 7 year record of 52 wins and 4 losses, and also of the fact that they have held the interdivisional title five out of seven possible times. However, there were changes made this year, as the GAA Extramural Swim Team was made into a varsity squad - the only girls' sport at WCHS to become so thus far. Amid the silence of an empty pool, Nancy Evans perfects a dive. 131 ,I 1, , 1 4. . 9 -f , 4 ':'.5 Q'f' f scifi 7' K It-bk QA FRESHMEN First row: Paula Basile, Janie Berger, Peggy Andrews, Todd Barre. Second row: Diane Bechrnann, Judy Becker, Dan Becker, Douglas Berkun, Beth Aschbacher, Rick Balkin. Third row: David Allen, Penny Beiter, Barbara Bell, Don Andler, David Addleman. ' 1 FRESHMAN OFFICERS Kevin Burns, treasurerg Rick Hadala, presidentg Pru Eddy, vice presidentg Amy Rumi- zen, secretary. WMA Lisa Schalk adds contrast to a charcoal sketch of a bird. 134 In Studio Art, Lynn Wasiewicz sketches a still life. 'N s' YYY 1 FRESI-IMEN First row: Anne Boeckel, Dana Brutman, Kathy Burns, Annette Bianco. Second row: Kim Ciccarelli, Kim Braun, Mary Jane Caldwell, Dianne Carlson, Mary Lou Calderone, Doug Carrel. Third row: Randy Care, Mark Bauer, Chris Bleck, Jeff Carver, Kevin Burns. Fourth row: Jim Bitten, Kim Blankenship, Paul Bickelmann, Pam Biereau, Ed Borro. Freshmen Adjust Easily To Rigors of High School In their first year at W.H.S., the Freshman Class earned a reputation for enthusiasm in all aspects of school life. Officers elected in Sep- tember were Rick Hadala, presidentg Pru Eddy, vice presidentg Amy Rumizen, secretaryg and Kevin Burns, treasurer. Freshmen school spirit was reflected in their imaginative float for the homecoming parade and in their loyal support ofyfreshman athletic teams. In football, Bob Kinkel and Kevin Burns led the team to a successful record. Others who made impressive athletic records were Dave Dudley on the swim team, Dave Goldstein on the J .V. soccer team, and Mike Doerfler on the volleyball team. Freshman journalists on Billboard were Chris Goplerud, Mark Bowers, and Sue Monteith. 135 X by 1 ' 5 l ' ,, ' 5- J Q in 1 ls x . S A , ., x--- K . r ,- - . ii i it s , 7 M J E 5 if -' r. a i to Q ' risers? FRESHMEN First row: Louis Bluestein, Alon Coppens, Carol Conner, Dorothy Cooper, David Borst. Second row: Judith Cohen, Ellen Collins, Shelly Cavaretti, Cheryl Connor, Debbie Cowing. Third row: Beth Corbett, Robin Chalmers, Kent Conshafter, Leila Coulter, Celeste Christ, Missy Clark, Laura Clatworthy. 1 FRESHMEN First row: Marla Eglowstein, Wendy Dobbins, Debbie Elliott, Howard Cohen, Pam Dean. Second row: Sue Davis, Sue Ehret, Nick Deluca, Prudence Eddy, Timothy Doyle, Madonna DeCarlo. Third row: David Dudley, John Decrevel, John Christy, Mike Doerfler, Gerry Continelli, Bob Donius. ea , ,awww , Susan West and Janet Fulsom talk about their previous class 136 . 5 y A, , 'gf ' 'V is 'T On sunny days, these freshmen prefer to relax outside. Let's all go out and relax, instead of doing homework Free modules give Wendy Dobbins time to think. :KN 3 i!s nA-..' FRESHMEN First row:Debbie Davies, Julie Dauerne, Carolyn Fink, Janet Fulsom, Beeky Fasanello, Barbara Funk, Judy Fradin. Second row: Doug Evans, Kevin Fayle, Becky Fishburn, Randy Emanuelson, Sue Farrell, Kathy Fleischer, Janet Elmer. Third row: Jackie Foks, Ben De- Forest, Christopher Corey, Rob Fanning, Jim Englert, Anita Freiler, Julie Fox. - Will you give me permission to substitute lab for study hall? FRESHMEN First row: David Hayman, Carol Goody, Donna Guerra, Laura Hansen, Jeff Carver, Thomas Goehle, Joe Gauchat. Second row: Jerry Hoover, Jocelyn George, Linda Holtz, Mike Henley, Larry Gep- hardt, Dave Harris, Andy Goetz. 138 H ,i , Sue Monteith determines the heat of vaporization of water. if at 'ea im J R , ,QU r ffl X' 4' ,- f . 7' af' Q 55, FRESHMEN First row: Paul Hensen, Gary Joseph, David Herer, Randy Joseph, Ann Horey, Ellen Jung. Second Bonnie Hoffman, Diane Janik, Marianne Hubbard, Kathy Johnson, Dave Helenbrook, Dan Helenbrook. Third row: Haskett, Julie Jarvis, Alice Hilbers, Don Hoffman, Ann Johnson, Bob Isnard. mi Q ' x l I f 4 phi -f . FRESHMEN Front row: Jacki Katzman, Andrea Kaplan, Brad Kurtz, Tom Kessing, Ann Kreuz. Second row: Kathy Kayne, Robin Kaplan, Faye Kolinski, Bill Karl, Richard Cirillo, Sheryl Katz. Third row: Gail Koenig, Kim Kincaid, Carol Kraus, Sue Kaleta, Lori Hitchcock, Kathy Harter, Bob Kinkel. This sign gives freshmen a daily reminder to report to study hall. FHESHM A!! Go o Qgoem. 'Room A1' 'Diese 771-4 er ONLY: MON ' 005 y fm sim .. Mow 114,412 Classes H26 hu Session Tasse Times! ,, ,,,,, M, ,..,.,.....,..,W, ,. if , ... Wx swarm. 3 sl lll UQ!!! Paula Basile waits patiently while Nancy Slingerland calls a friend. FRESHMEN First row: Mark Giarve, Don Freedman, David Graff, Donald Emerson, Rick Hadala, Brad Eyre. Second row: Robyn Golden, David Glajch, Ed Sarafin, Bill Green, David Goldstein, Wade Hall. Third row: Chris Goplerud, Kelly Fitzgerald, Tim Reinhart, John Fitzpatrick, Herman Erbacher, Pamela Gleason. 140 eff y ftjmii l Q WL 4 , Louis Bluestein waits outside for the mod to end. 5 5 i 1 5 s F How can I do anything in five minutes between mods? , S ' X l X, 'R E X s o , r FRESHMEN First row: Fran Law, Chuck Maybee, Doris LeBlanc, Greg Lawida, John Larson, Michael Maze. Second row: Bob Marsh, Doug Kramer, John Lane, Diana Mat- kovich, Eric Larson, Tim Everett, Cheryl MacDonald. Third row: Marianne Matthies, Janet LaVere, Neil Karnovsky, David Korner, Paul LaMendola, Bryan Loskorn, Dan Kelley, Robert Kucharski. 1. X t F 1 Time between classes gives Peggy Andrews a chance to eat. FRESHMEN First row: Allen Miles, Peter Morettin, Kevin McLaughlin, Pete Murphy, Mark Mont- gomery, Tom Kirby. Second row: Mary Maley, Marcy Mann, Julie Mund, Robert Murphy, Victor Merlo. Third row: Chris Leising, Maureen Metz, Sue Monteith, Gary Leckey, David McGhee, Kevin McWhite, Richard McMenamin. 141 ,mack-if52f,if+i , 1.1 ,--, 1 M , ,W Q Q 'il-Q F , l l ., I FRESHMEN First row: Kyle McMillan, Mark Peltier, Randi Patel, Dawn Principale, Dale Morgulis, Marcia Pearlman. Second row: Cindy Najuch, Doug Naylon, Beth Pinckney, Betty Prinsen, Mari Nesbit, Patty Pid- geon, Lisa Peters. Third row: Mark Mirand, James Moore, Peter Oakes, Dave Nugent, Tom Newell, Rob Mc- i Millin, Amy O'Neill. l V FRESHMEN First row: Jackie Ream, Mark Ritchie, Pete Reese, Sue Niemer. Second row: Rita Romano, Cindy Reese, Diane Mikolajczyk, Robert Pfohl, Bob Sarles, Donna Rosarnilia. Third row: Vicki Sayers, Jeff Pease, Jim Prichard, Pam Notar, Al Pitzonka, Jim Sarles, Richard Salembier. Fourth row: Cal Remy, John Pettis, Scott Rogers, David Ross, Jack Oehrnler, Tim Oehmler, James Pepe. - In home economics, Kathy Ryan bastes a hem on her dress. 142 F 9 5 3?-iv he er- ef ' e Terri Slonim and Ann Kreuz press pockets before putting them on a dress. FRESHMEN First row: Richard Schultz, Brian Schlifke, Larry Schweichler, Terry Owens, Donna Scamurra, Amy Rumizen. Second row: Sue Masling, Laura Ring, Mary Lou Ranclazzo, Debbie Rago, Mary Schuessler, Denise Schmidt. Third row: Julie Schueler, Sandi Schaub, Shelley, Simard, Diane Sciandra, Margaret Randazzo, Robin Schweibel, Lisa Schalk. Fourth row: Nancy Slinger- land, Terri Slonirn, Jan Rassmussen, Jeanne Reese, David Schoelles, Bill Schimpf, Dan Rahill, Mike Schiferle. Stitch along curve, clip, turn, and press with steam iron. 143 C .aww FRESHMEN First row: David Summers, Andrew Strong, Beth Spoth, Patti Starr, Rosemary Testa, Mary Tay- lor. Second row: Ron Tabor, Michael Shapero, Patti Stern. Eileen Schroeder. Jeff Sitcor. Missy Santamauro, Tammi Sweeny. Third row: Paul Simon, David Seidner, Mary Kay Tammaro, Steve Schlesinger, Pete Stevens, Tim Tomes, Sue Swiatowy, Kevin Sullivan. 6 , FRESHMEN First row: Cheryl Turner, Nancy Wasiewicz, Sharon Snyder, Sheryl Swinarski, Dale Thompson. Second row: Tom DeCarolis, Valerie Tisdall, Vicki Underleider, Debbi Ungerleider, David Walker, Martha Lund. Third row: Larry Wigman, Sharon Thompson, Kim Walsh, Joanne Violanti, Beverly N Turner, Peter Treanor, Tom Struebing. Fourth row: John Tangeman, Joe Di- Giore, David Smith, Marty Truesdell, Mark Tischendorf, David Wahl, Keith x ,, . . lyif Sweitzer. .L Sharon Zacher takes notes in general science. 144 seven distinct colors s is' .pi from New During a science lecture, Dawn Principale asks a question about refraction. anatomy of a cow's eye. 4? 'C . it t ' A FRESHMEN First row: Sue Wilhoff, Kathy Murray, Sue West, Gail Walker, Jane Repeat, Nancy Zent, Richard Webber. Second row: Sherry Wickman, Debbie Williams, Valorie Woodside, Leo Walsh, Scott Woldman, Robert Uldrich, John Repeat, Carolyn Yim. Third row: Deborah Webster, Diane Steck, Mary Richardson, John Zittel, David White, Debbie Zilen, Ken Zabrycki. You mean sunlight is 6,99 In lab, Rosemary Testa and Laura Ring learn about the 5 4 Q ...alla din SOPHOMORES First row: Diane Berenbaum, Betsy Argus, Joan Benz, Wendy Bath, Bev Berkowski, Dave Bain. Second row: Jeff Bidwell, Alan Achatz, Sue Bernhard, Cinda Bissell, Debbie Bewick, Bryan Barger, Jay Bianchi. Third row: Mike Betz, Greg Bentley, Gary Bieler, Pete Benson, John Adrian, Bruce Baginski, Robin Billings. O Sophomore Class Displays Enthusiasm in All Situations Starting the year with a great deal of enthusiasm, the sophomores' float took a prize in the homecoming competition. This spirit was evidenced in the support they gave to their outstanding athletes - Herb Bleck in football and basketball and John Kryder in cross- country. Elected to head the Sophomore Class were Mimi Newcomer, president, John Millane, vice president, Kathy Keller, secretary, and.Amy Troy, treasurer. Sophomores made important contributions to school publications. Peter Alaimo and Steve Denne served two years as Searchlight staff photographers, Diane Berenbaum was a copy editor. Serving on the Will 0' the Wisp staff were Karen Johnson, Carol Simon, and Sue Spragge. ES 'lfl mc. 33' 4 . ff . ixiaylor Bwllivillv. N . 33 Class of '74 displays their spirit in the homecoming parade. 146 ,' v 'v 5lLLlF,f ix 5-ff 5 am.. if? X -5. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Amy Troy ' 4'-- treasurerg Kathie Keller, secretary. Seated: Mimi New , . ,, ,, , , 'd tgJ h M'1l ,' 'd t. Denise Paone,Ter1Rob1nson,and Amy Troy sort orders for Billies spirit shirts. comer presl en O n I ane Vlce presl en A SOPHOMORES First row: Jim Deern, Rich DeGrood, Susan Cody, Dominic Cortese, David Chertoff, Cindy Connor. Second row: Laurie Cohen, Barb Cooper, Genie Cervarich, Dorothy Jones, Jackie Economou, Patti Deneen. Third row: Diane D,Arrigo, Norma DeLuca, Carole DeMayo, Janet Corti, Denise Chmielewicz, Judy Christopher, Linda Christmann, Roger Blocher. Fourth row: Dan Cucinotta, Larry Benny, Ann Courteau, Peter Alaimo, Brian Corssley, Bob Connelly, Steve Denne. 147 - W ,aj M ffj., fr f ,ff f , ff Do you mean that I only get one-half credit for my elective in the arts? 'ZZ f , A 2' Mfg? W T , fig, ,, 144' f A N K, ,Q .J 4 Af 4. 5, K .fj ,M -V , Using an acetylene torch, Greg Hume welds a chain xxx-hr., HA. A 'X Roxanne Mercer adjusts a dress pattern to fit her height. ,Q-,K SOPHOMORES First row: Debbi Blum, Debbie Campagna, Chris Braisted, Kris Burr, Jeff Caprow, Gretchen Alcock. Second row: John Boeckel, Mike Braisted, Keith Bookbinder, Greg Cannon, Chip Braungart, Doug Boudinot, Dave Brown. Third row: Mark Bergmann, Mike Bonadonna, Mitch Brown, Gary Bronstein, Doug Bull, Scott Brown. 148 W V H ,fa-07? 2, if iQ Q' i 9 on Q IZMF , N ' L,., .....,, A W., Y, SOPHOMORES First row: Audrey Farolino, Monica Ferullo, Rosalind Evans, Gary Eckis, Barry Evans, Scott Freudenheim. Second row: Jode Edmunds, Chris Eyre, Debbie Feder, Tim Eves, Inez Fogel, Kevin Doyle. Third row: Joel Finton, Minda Cutcher, Tom Duffey, Daniel Fink, David Dombrowski, Jim Farstad, John Donius. 1 SOPHOMORES First row: Jill Freedman Pat Gallery Carol Gonder, Ruth Hayford Janice Finke Kathleen Grampp. Second row: Holly Doro Scott Granacher Debbie Gilbert Susan Gundel Bonnie Griffin Alan Graser. Third row: Betsy Glajch Tim Cornell Bill Huntress Kelly Fitzgerald, Roy Howat, Peter Goerbing, Warren Gawley. In Advertising Design, Jody Edmunds awaits inspiration. l49 .ln ff :Bmw K 5 X f W, 'Umvw During auto technology, Rosemary Nelson and Pam Mohr learn about the fourrstroke cycle. cc 9 ' ' 9 ' 99 I m so busy wlth electlves that I don t even have time to eat. ' ' Z' 9 'S ,Q 'M' ,LJ ,i '-f A , SOPHOMORES First row: Denise Lukis, Roxane Marra, Anne Marsack, Melanie Hensleigh, Laura Light, Cynthia Miller. Second row: Mary Ellen Lieber, Terry Lipson, Barb Meldrum, Tommy O,Donnell, Lou LaDuca, Pam Merz, Melinda Maybee. Third row: Cindy Mache, Marcia McAvoy, Cindy Mayer, Paul Klocke, Kevin Martin, Julie Mejeur, Dave Miller. , 7 Y Q9 SOPHOMORES First row: Tom Kader, Dave Kayne, Rosemary Nelson, Mary Ellen Huntress, Paula Hoen, Emmanuel Hriso. Second row: Paul Isihara, Marty Hensleigh, Kathy Jackson, Greg Hume, Nancy Kallett, Bill Jacobbi. Third row: Bob Kraon, Jane Repeat, Lisa Horn, Sally Ironfield, Jane Goody, Sandy Altucher, Karen Johnson. Fourth row: Susan Ironfield, Cherie Hepp, Brandi Hicks, Michele Hutchins, Pat Hen- derson, Richard Kasbohm, Jeff Kager, Jeff Helmick. rf' awww ,Mull W W .,,, ii ' f ,,ii' H Patty Welsh sets a line of type in printing class. in Thomas Duffy examines the uses of a voltmeter. 151 .LIL 1, fungi' A we 1 v Q r i . . L.Xih-- Qi L W0 1.52 Pi, fr fri, i 6 Yu is if Senior Stan McHenry and sophomore Jeff Helmick, saxophonists for the stage band, practice during a morning rehearsal. SOPHOMORES First row: Lynn Honeck, Patrick McLaughlin, Jill Klosheim, Sandy Kelterborn, Kathie Keller, Dan Kreuz, Mark Levitt, Anne Langley. Second row: Beth Holland, Christie Larson, Jackie LaVigne, Cindy Klaf- fka, Debra Kossler, Kim Klesty, Maureen Lane. Third row: Sue Smith, Patti Welsh, Mark Lauria, Robert Klein, Joe Kozak, Mark Lesniowski, Gary Kuechle. A Qi 4 i 1 SOPHOMORES First row: Tracy Nieman, Bob McKeegan, Kathy Mertes, Debbie Parker, Nancy Peters, Adele Mennen, Pam Mohr. Second row: Bonnie Plummer, Mike Peters, Mimi Newcomer, Pam Norris, Denise Paone, Bob Loeser, John Millane. Third row: Bonnie Osterman, Marian Lolt, Brian McHenry, Gary Maier, Fred Pazzaglia, Eliot Morrison, Todd Morgan. 'r'-f V '-, r , ,, , , f ' rrf- r 9 A l 1-fritilwi Peter Benson practices tuba scales. What measure are we on? I lost count after thirty-two. 4 2+ 5 il 2 al Q gi in 5 David Kayne practices an arrangement for stage band. 15 ' N i During G.A.A. field hockey, some of the girls take time to rest. During my lunch mod, should I eat or buy a ticket to the game? SOPHOMORES First row: Gail Phillips, Lynn Nowak, Louise Palanker, Linda Rambuss, Dan Sanes, Teri Robinson. Second row: Jim Rioesch, Tom Ren, Dale Roneker, Denise Salembier, Mark Ream, Brian Parker. Third row: Sue Reifsteck, Tim Rugg, Bob Stevens, Betsy Pawlicki, Mark Phillips, Bill Ross, Steve Rice, Tim Oberst. Fourth row: Wayne Ruben, John Repeat, Peggy Rittenhouse, Paul Rowe, Rick Seeberg, Mary Ryan, James Pugh, Frank Muddle. M7,. SOPHOMORES First row: Gail Sieler, Janet Reese, Beth Schreier, Alice Schroeder Second row: Gina Ridgway, Pam Schunk, Susan Schamber, Carol Simon, Leslie Riddock Jim Ryan, Janet Schwartz, Marshall Smith, Geoffrey Smith, Terry Schwegler, John Rohe N1 Q Q ar Q I-A . . . at X . . Cross-country star John Kryder shows perfect form. Gretchen Alcock executes a backhand drive 66 9 It s been one and the water ft 1. if 'N SOPHOMORES First row: Sharon Tasman, Lori Stanley, Sue Somers, Jim Steeg, Sam Schiappa, Nancy Van Etten. Second row: Amy Troy, Cindy Sturtevant, Nancy Schrecongost, Bob Truesdell, Karyl Stone, Debbie Sheffer. Third row: Tom Vossler, John Suczynski, Robert Tufte, Bob Stillman, Mike Stadelmeyer, Barbara Szafran. module isn't hot! , V QQ' ff ' 'V W, t by i , 1 EZ . , , A 5 4 if fn 4 0' l z '14, J Wk , M5 156 David Smith looks on as David White points out an interesting aspect of their experiment. n W, it ' Z R Z 2 Z A : .: , f 422' Peggy Rittenhouse, Sharon Tasman, and Sue Lronfield watch a filmstrip. In chemistry lab, Paul Klocke stirs 3 S0lUti0I'l- 1 5T7',' fx, X SOPHOMORES First row: Nancy Truell, Susie Watson, June Walker, Jane Repeat, Stacey Vib- bard. Second row: Gail Zimmerman, Gerald Weiser, Allen Wang, Jane Watson, Pat Whelan, Lydia Trombetto. Third row: Phyllis Zusman, Marc Weber, Robert Whitbeck, Ken Zimmer, Stephen Sweet. Fourth row: Cindy Zimmerman, Jane Repeat, Julie Warner, Peter Wysochanski, Jon Walker, Ron Watson, Mike Wheeler, Dave Wheeler. 15 M, Juniors Take Leadership In Varied School Activities Spirited participation in school activities was the goal of the Junior Class. Officers were Brian Rusk, president, Tom Lenahan, vice president, Shelly Millane, secretary, and Wendy Lin, treasurer. Brian Rusk, as a representative to P.T.S.A., worked for an open campusu policy. Many juniors took leading roles in school life. Betsy Adair served as co-editor of Searchlight and as editor of Will O' the Wisp. Peter Matlock was editor of Billboard. Paul Luedig captured many W.H.S. ac- tivities on film for the yearbook and the newspaper. Outstanding juniors in G.A.A. were Kathy Hirsch and Sue Alessandra. In boys' sports, Mike Maley and Gary Wood contributed substantially to a suc- cessful football season, and Mike Pidgeon was a val- uable asset to the soccer team. Eye-catching signs promoted Junior Class spirit. Q 2 rrc A ,...., JUNIORS First row: Edie Dao, Kathy Cannon, Mary Deisler, Patty Cochrane, Allison Doyle. Second row: Tony Cavorsi, Mark Collins, Bob Eves, Dave Cohen, Tom Thompson. Third row: Dave Delaney, Tom Flynn, Michael Evans, Mike Cryst, Tom Corbett, John Colt, Dan Dudley, Todd Eaton. 158 A 44 as ,cy JUNIORS First row: Lisa Brown, Jill Bianchi, Colleen Balkin, Meg Beitz, Lynn Breitbart, Lori Backes. Second row: Linda Batchelor, Jean Berner, Louis Braun, Bob Bolz, Dan Bucholz, David Berman, Karen Berger. Third row: Kerry Brennan, Larry Beals, Jeff Brown, Tom Bolt, Mike Bachraty, Rich Bickford, Don Becker. Combining talent and hard work, the juniors built a prize-winning homecoming float. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Brian Rusk, presia dentg Shelly Millane, secretaryg Tom Lenahan, vice presidentg Wendy Lin, treasurer. 159 , , t FN C , Q if 5 W ff af in , A wx a H W N , Q 1 B Pf :gin lm 4 JUNIORS First row: Mary Copece, Huguette Carmody, Barb Bolton, Donna Borst, Donna Diamond, Pat Doerfier. Second row: Donna Kolsky, Toby Brown, Kathy Christy, Roxanne Deluca, Barb Duggan. Third row: Joe Cartonia, Ron Bowen, Joe Doro, Tom Brawdy, Diane Cervarich, Susan Alessandra. I have sixth mod free. Do you want to eat lunch at Friendly's? Bob Kesterson, Mitch Fox, Frank Ditonda, and Steve Herman find subjects more interesting than math to talk about. ,ffl .l -l-' YW fl JUNIORS First row: Gayle Gordon, Sheila Early, Cindy Fisher, Nancy lk 'HI Evans, Laurie Gephardt. Second row: Beth Ferguson, Sue Edmiston, Lind say Frey, Sandy Eck, Mike Fiels, Dema Erbacher. Third row: Guy Fisher Bob Grampp, Peter Firestone, Mitchell Fox, Ross Ewald, Kevin Hensley Bob Fishburn-. Junior Tom Brawdy enjoys the company of classmate Donna Diamond during a free module. 161 All we ever draw are stuffed birds . Is there life in art Q99 T' i raw to JUNIORS First row: Eileen Kraus, Penny Hausler, Sue Hayford, Jayne Hahn, Mary Sue Hardt. Second row: Linda Grampp, Jane Repeat, John Griffenhagen, Jean Gaulin, Peggy Green, Cheryl Finton, David Green, Hilary Greenfield. Third row: David Gastel, John Repeat, James Gaffney, Rick Griffin, Bill Gruber, Charles Golden, Barry Gollop, Randy Haas. 162 In her drawing of an owl, Karen Hipp attempts to highlight a portion of the wing. WM iii ' ,Z , W , Wu ' , , W 5 W f 4' i V 4l 'E mf . 'V ,. 5 i 6 . e 5 Q f 2 L fi 43 3 AX i 5 M? fi ,, n A , if all ii' 5, 5 4 While drawing a tree, Tom Lenahan pauses to erase a stray mark. Mary Beth Balk shows complete concentration as she sketches ,O , ti 435' Lf.. JUNIORS First row: Pam Jewett, Karen Hipp, Kathy Hirsch, Kathy Hooley, Janet Johnson. Second row: Diane Hensen, Sherry Huang, Gail MacDonald, Cindy Hodgson, Merrill Hesch, Christine Haas, Jody Jarvis, Carolyn Hoffman, Joanne Hubbard. Third row: Brian Hossenlopp, Don Horey, John Hehnen, Mike Hutchins, Jerry Hilbers, Bruce Bickelrnann, Dave Hipp, Bill Helenbrook, Edward Hornung. HQ JUNIORS First row: Kathy Kincaid, Karen Kaitz, Carol Kubus, Mary Johnson, Eileen Kaplan. Second row: Sue Jones, Marc Joseph, Lawrence Kempa, Jim Koren, Gerald Jerome, Bonnie Kistner. Third row: Evan Kerzner, Steve Kulcher, Dave Kelterborn, David Klapper, Joe Hebeler, Mark Koenig, Peter Burns, Fred Kahn, Barry Kempa, Where would the varsity teams be 99 without the Juniors? ' 'Flounderingl ' ' - JUNIORS First row: Brenda Morettin, Toni Lassiter, Tom Leaper, Sherry Martin. Second row: Tom Lenahan, Dirk Manspeaker, Tim McManus, Bill Mailler, Peter Matlock. Third row: James Matteson, Scott Malick, Mike Maley, Robin Lenorovitz, Don Labbruzzo, Bob Kesterson, Don Manspeaker. Daily workouts improve Pat Ryan's cross-country skill. 164 Carol Pilie leads the spirit cheer at a pep rally. X A Q we ' Q ..x,..32-A ,. Q , . XV ' me . 'ri ,. . .i . .wee .. , .9514 . A1 K, W: g .ir og QXNQ ' If-.' K-1-1 .FZ V .K W V Sidi X. it r i, e-ee r 1 5 -A ,Q N .L X-i n-2 is -..- Q A aww fi -Xi K .. Q-fxwtfi ,r eee... , A , Q- we - gp Vigwwxt - kk.. -K L..k. A A K gy if i ggi 5, ,ggi 3 Q Showing perfect form, Chip Orlando hits a line drive. JUNIORS First row: Sherry Morgulis, Kathy LeBlanc, Barb Galante, Sue Nill, Bonnie Miller. Second row: Cathy Berger, Nancy Naylon, Sue McKeever, Mark Militello, Jeff Osterman, Sue Mescall, Kim Measer, Sue Holtz. Third row: Anne Nagge, Kathy Monaghan, Brad Moncton, Randy McKenica, Pam Meredith, Kevin Noble, Robin Murray, Denise Lodyga, Sue Notar. 160 MH JUNIORS First row: Shelly Millane, Carol Pilie, Patty Pieper, Susan Parnes, Marcia Pearce, Jane Randazzo, Becky Rolfe. Second row: Jackie Percival, Rhonda Palanker, Hannah Raiken, Chip Orlando, Amy Palanker, Richard Panton, Liz Miller, Kathy McClain, Tanya Robinson, Sue Maley. Third row: Bob McRae, Jim Noble, Tom Mirand, Gary Oak- land, Steve Richards, Don Roesch, Kevin O'Brien, Mark Owens, George Nuthall. Diane Cervarich laughs as Paul Stiling gives a humorous account of an earlier class. JUNIORS First row: Beverly Smith, Sharon Slingerland, Patty Snyder, Barbara Severance, Ellen Pinckney. Second row: Sharon Szymanski, Penny Spoth, Fred Sullivan, Peter Strobel, Debbie Smith, Dave Stern. Third row: Paul Stiling, Mark Stiling, Mike Steur, Gary Slonim, Stan Steele, Bob Stry, John Spragge. 5' 5 y W rl E. i ...ny L.- l H x . JUN IORS First row: Gary Silverstein, Nan Sarles, Robin Schuller, Lisa Sherwood, Susan Shubert. Sec- ond row: Judy Sayers, Pat Ryan, Jeff Severns, Susan Schwartz, Jill Shapero, Patty Schoening. Third row: Mike Pidgeon, Bob Sommer, Ken Sheedy, Alan Simon, Raymond Sielski, Bill Schueler, Pete Slawinski. It's such a great day, I --E don't think anybody can work su. M.. 5, .fs To Kea, . it ,f,x.fIm:53 '.4,' f ni' 4. ev? Paul McMenamin and a friend surprise Sue Mescal at the flagpole. Before entering the building some junior girls stop to talk 167 . . f , .J J Wa ' I 11, 'Q , , ' f ,, , 'sax :rw E? 1? r How can we ever f'mish these layouts if there are no pictures . 168 V f , Zin f H , ig-'fiirwti:?'i,!i.k41'w4i', f I f , f , ff 4. f Y, ' ,. : wf21f,45r,g ,, f ' 'Wifi ' Nancy Evans and Brenda Morettin, section editors, crop pictures for an underclassman layout. Q99 wmv A J 3 413. JUNIORS First row: Carol Tabor, Sue Weber, LuAnn Warren, Beth Tyrrell, Lorie Weinberg, Andie Kulka. Second row: Greg Tisdall, Dave Duncan, John Thorn, Mark Baginski, Bob Scherer, Bob Seweryn, Bruce Stevens, Jim Turner, Third row: Bob Bethem, Robert Voss, Barry Walz, Rick Tripi, John Repeat, Bob Wat- son, Howard Lesman, Carlo D'Angelo. wi 1 ' s. -H , 'rw' . . ,' A47 M ny ' fp A il' L 4, JUNIORS First row: Deone Teplesky, Pam Wise, Sue Violanti, Trisha Uldrich, Carol Steigerwald, Susan Volker. Second row: Gail Winter, Diane Umphreyville, Betty Tieckelmann, Kelly Vibbard, Marlene Weimer, Glend3WVoodbury, Kathy McHenry, Lynn Wysochanski, Elaine Vossler, Jeff Morrison. Third row: Lawrence Schuler, Tom Routley, Russell Vanderbeek, Jim Stevens, Bill Kuhn, Tom Yung, Ken Vanderbeek, Thomas Walker, Kenneth Trible. e A, 5-1. . Q 1 . 'T E A is 5 3 1 . 3 l . 1. o.., V 3 K r,,,,. M. . K K , 5 .Y-vw Nw Paul Luedig relaxes between picture assignments. f e Searchlight Co-Editor Betsy Adair checks completed layouts for accuracy. 169 YXQ 'H A 'bf ..1 f 'f ,.,.,-no-ov'-nv , .,,.a.-H-uw-1 qunsr.-.fu-wan wax.:- ,,,,,,3udi'V ' A Sv I ! D ku : A .f. ff it -. play' 'ff .. rm ' j, ' mf fr ff --1 f S .pdl . 11 A5 A 1 .wa Agitfgg f3:,34f ft ' , . 1 Y , V-,H ,l r' 1 - 1. ,, 1 '.f'. 1 ' V V ' N 1 f ' ' I 1 , 1 , ' ., sflmej, in -1. dp .. '17, -bingffg ,:,- ffm, M 1 1. rf' fi' ':'f3 : 11 A5 ,-,. fs? 1 1.1-'Af-fig 1 f., '+':' 'gg fly , TP. 3 1 ff: '? i'-H-'44,.f'jff.f-'-1te'1f.-if QV ,W i .. W. A A J' K g'.jj4.g' f e:4,,4-wif, .sn-',.', f , 2 .ra v +--:--'Q ww M O .1 , ..- ,M 3. suv, fy., 143 WAV., , Ax Q 4 - .m:,.,,:'mr--a,, ga.: vr . st-agiqwfr n A A ff ' X Ks I , li. '4 ' H., . my 1.1 , f 1 1. J' . - 9. . 1 ' v s ' 'a , 7 F. . Q 5 i - '2 . if , Q 4 a .5 'K .w-'Zn' . - . A, '1 Y I I , . 1 off 5 . .'Q . if xx Y T, N ri, if J J' '. X Q -as - Y. 15 sk, , . fx 'Q B fl u 4 fr f f . , E 8 I ' ' n '- , . , X I ' I. X 1- K, 1 T .I 4' I .4 I Nl ll' MMM .W In Studio in Art, Joe Lenahan completes a charcoal sketch of a sphere for a study in form. Seniors Strive for Varietyg Explore Many Subject Areas Perseverance paid off and the Senior Lounge be- came a reality in December with carpeting and furniture, an 8-track AM-FM stereo phonograph and a color TV. This was just the first of many senior sponsored activities, such as a Jethro Tull concert at War Memorial Auditorium and trips to see the Buffalo Sabres and the Buffalo Braves. On January 28 seniors hosted a spaghetti dinner in the school cafe- teria. Other activities included a dance after the South-North basketball game, an all-day film festi- val, and a donkey basketball game. On Patriot's Day, the seniors sponsored a ski trip to Holiday Val- ley. The annual senior play, Enter Laughing, featured Brian O'Neill in the leading role. Many seniors contributed to the success of the spring musical West Side Story, particularly Stan McHenry and Robin Cooper. It was a busy year for the Class of '72, Looking back on the year, Stew Finton, president, remarked, I feel that we have an outstanding class. We have been a close, cooperative class, working well together, motivated by enthusiastic school spirit. 172 Judy Nesbit prepares an essay on Gulliver's Travels. 1-was SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Stew Finton, presidentg Rick Eddy Bgb Ea,-ly views a blgod Sample in his Weekly A.P' Biology lab. secretaryg Kent Walker, treasurerg Tom Wallace, vice president. NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS AND LE'I'I'ER OF COMMENDATION WINNERS: Sitting: Cheryl Todaro, Donna Kasbohm, Jan Goplerud, Audri Pease, Bill Gaylord, Robin Eaton. Second Row: John Graas, Dawn DeBruyn, Rick Emmanuelson, Jim Spencer, Melanie Matthies, Dave Becker, Stu Turner, Nancy Hamilton, Carol Torrey. Back Row: Mark Charette, Pete Rice, Dave Hnath. 173 I know I'd learn a lot more if they held classes outside. 2 vm Jeff Adams explains the mechanics of high-jumping to Wendy Bain. 475 fv' fm Robert Andler Richard Andrews V ' ' ' aZQL,dftZpQw2s3X'P J ef new , Y . f 435 , ezgffysiiefwgv P? V 'QC -Q' N 'ww S my ' 3 'Vi' fu -...M , .G H f LA V ' , N , 5 , Q, J , . , 4 , 1 -,W J i W M ia, J',ff22f,,,,f,,, ,av K ,4 Y i I WMV M5 y fyffafg Pgif K ' Thomas Balkin Leone Bates 174 f agf v 5 6 S? ,, ,W Nancy Abberger Jeff Adams nv q mu ff Wee 5 , Y .1- , ..,, ,V ' fi 1 -f , ff?3z,,,y ,5Z , gm 'M i , 2 7 il f ,:,, ,J We wk 2 i A '- f i,,,2,fw X W V 1, , 7 Q: Debbie Aiken Martha Allen ff 1 V9 Nancy Atwood Wendy Bain Jim Jowett relaxes as he eats a banana. ya.-.11 in-lem., fm-w Sandra Bauer Susan Becker Debra Beiter Michael Belcher 4' WI lim 'Q-awmf fq'-'-r Mary Bentley Constance Benz Ns Richard Berkun Marjut Bisi Bill Rugg, Mike Belcher, and Tom Balkin enjoy the warm fall weather My QA rf? Craig Bl00lll Howard Bookman Bonnie Boom Joseph Bonadonna 175 .uf 35 'M .gnu-Q . lr V, Gail Braun Marcia Braun Henry Bronkie Robert Bronkie 66 I O 99 I Just dlscovered a cure for the common cold! , AML 32 AZ? Cheryl Braungart WW ' 'gif V , . , fi f ,,,, V S. n, n wif Z Before answering the questions, Nancy Atwood reviews the material presented in the lab manual. Byron Brown 4 'k1!1l' ,fw-.3 mu., WNW Judd Brown Kristina Brown Richard Brown Timothy Brown 176 YI W, W. , MM Rebecca Burns --as-IQ Examining the properties of a transverse wave, Ken Serio and Mark Lendway discuss their findings. Kevin C8l1l10Il In Linda Care Nancy Carlson w ' ivl is ff 1 VW N-. Amy Chertoff Deborah Chodrow Rick Emanuelson draws a diagram of an epidermal cell. Peter Christensen 3 Joseph Coburn ' 'You're not filling out another college application? Mary Ann Steele, Jane Lyons, Nancy DeYoung, Pat Irwin, and George Murray check college catalogues. ,,- . , ,. ,1 .JW-rt Barbara Cirillo V , :gli f ,,. 1 Q Y . - wwf A,,N www. Z 1 or r2,: N eff' 5 f ' '5- njf IM aww . Ax f . ' , , ,. it S mga ' v v ' L x K 1 1 ,+ - 5, Debra Conner Judith Conners www enrri ,J f W to Vg - QW. 1 V Roy Cook .....4l ' Peter Rlce fllls out a college application form. , ,,l, ,ww w ,V ,, M ,VVV ' , A, J A I M' ll ll l .1 A V I if , :' ff If A lyk iz'-Q'7'lfff,,,,iQ .- ' V, H ,,,:, , 3 f'iV A ff f , sail 5? Richard Crocker . - S Joseph Dash 179 wma aqua. TUV Neal Davis Terry Davis David Dean Dawn DeBruyn we-N-wiksmm-wwsmpfewfwws Ralph Dempsey AFS exchange student Marc van Eerdewegh talks with Sherry Huang. Nancy DeYoung Marc Diener Geoffrey Dillon Lynne Dobbins John Duncan Where can you find good friends, good food, good conversation? 99 X-ah? ,ff if 1 A familiar group in the cafeteria are Dave Duncan, Chuck Varga, Rick Stone, Rick Gonder, Steve Daniel, and Bob Andler. we Robert Early Robin Eaton Ralph Eddy Susan Ellison .., 6: if Richard Emanuelson Carol Epstein Gail Exler Patricia Fagg .-S' ,ges- liln. 'Q X i 'vm N ffl! ff! -pw 3 i I Gary Farnsworth William Fedarko Donald Ferguson Margaret Ferullo Elaine Fetto Stewart Finton -vs. 43-'TS 14.1 :A 9 Q53 iu. Suzanne Flynn Joe Bonadonna drills through plexiglass into polyester resin. Kirk Frey E FANNQ Carol Ganson Lisa Gawley William Gaylord Janice Giarve Mark Gibbons To think it all began with napkin-holders at M111 Barry Goldstein During printing class, Judd Brown adjusts the layout on the copy camera. out Richard Gonder Jan Goplerud Susan Green Janie Grilfen ,Q . ' 1' fl 2 '+--W-i.f'.f1'.A3 wi. 24.12 5: ::::ggqa3ng5g:l- 5555157-g'7Tl1z', 1 -..x1'?9..M2v,.Z'. '....-wffrizi John Graas l t r V: Lf ., ,, as if 1 f my ., ffigtfzlw f- i , , Richard Haas ,M,,,Q Kathleen Green Laurie Hahn gy, ji' f W H ' I Nancy Hamilton Virginia Hansen Wfw fuk., f wan- Debbie Hartman Mary Hauser Leslie Heckel Charles Henderson Mark Hensleigh Audri Pease takes time to think between cheers. Steve Herman fm, , X ,,,. Bob Hinshaw David Hnath William Hodgson Steve Hogg U f Sify 2 5' N 2 rl N c , Q. -X X ii , ,lk ll rl Nancy DeYoung convinces Sue Green and Ron Liss to join Ski Club. Kevin Hunt William Hutchinson Y ei xi Michelle Hollands Sharyn Honeck Allison Horner Jay Huang I like the in-between momentsg they make all the rest bearable. lm-f After a game of field hockey, Joan Pluzdrak quenches her thirst. 185 S Q Nl: ,ww f 4, Q Pat Irwin Dale J arlinski 'Cr -F Stan McHenry signals the band to begin playing. Mary Ellen Johnson 11 James Jowett Deborah Kaitz WW .,. W, ,M 5 A Donna Kasbohm 23:5- Cindy Kaye Bl111CS relgns over Spartans. That don't sound Just r1ght! Don Kenefick If--...NNI .. Melissa Kingsmill Seniors wait for the announcement of Homecoming Queen. Dave Kincaid Carol Kowalczyk x ew' Diane Kraus L' is W'W'W'w'-' s, v-X -eak ,. . x bw ' 5 9 i A. : i if x .XY wx Y T ., X ,N 4. if , db! irsxyk . '-we ivgi ik, fem, N - V, NS. as Tillwthy KIBUZ The senior float wins first prize in the Homecoming Parade. Wendi Krushel Richard Kujawa Elaine Kurtzman Qww www Karen Labbruzzo if f Henry Langer Bob Mellon prepares to drive the ball. Lorrie Lannon wig' QUE Cynthia Larson Linda Lehner Joseph Lenahan Dave Lennox Mark Lendway Joseph LeRocque Thomas Locke Jean Low Jane Lyons Gary MacDonald Debbie Maciejewski Da.rcie Malick Carl Lindow Ron Liss Harrier Dave Kincaid keeps a steady pace during an afternoon practice. 189 Diane Marsh Jeffrey Martin ,f........-M dl? Robin Cooper and Mr. William Fayne practice a piece for a Choraleer concert. 'kc iiffm' 'RTT -f Jill Martin Susan Martin -ww? During a trombone lesson, Paul Rizzo pauses for a breath. Melanie Matthies Harry Mayers WS K 1405111 Timothy McCarthy William McClure 0. f .. -uf 'aff l 'y '1 '5NM-4 ir 0--.........., ,. NSW!!! Michael McGuire Stanley McHenry Drum major Stan McHenry leads the Pep Band at a football game. I only sold three candy bars and had to eat the other nine' John McK1rchy s Gwen McMillan Brian O'Neill checks a band practice at the music room door. -1-ala' Michael McLaughlin Robert Mellon 191 wwig 'N---r Kimberlee Mellon ws. 125 Lee Moncton Michelle Murphy Judith Nesbit gps-n-4+ yu,-. Barbara Merlo Glenn Miller Douglas Milliken Charles Moore Marc VanEerdewegh examines a passage in Beowulf. George Murray Lisa Nicholas Brian Nieman Lynn Niewzal Wm V K JH,w,'2 f sf ' fin- , f',,,i' J , af Z , , fegyim -1-5.15 pr Wal fl W f 4 5113 D , .fsf ' m ngg:, 'W, L 1 Q 1 W f f, 4 W 'X f 0 141 lf' 1 a yi Nancy Nuwer Paul Oehmler Gregory Oley James Olivieri fm if bmw.. 7 'ow' Brian O'Neill Bonnie Ottney Debbie Pagliano Michael Palanker 66 ' 9, I guess some th1ngs have a universal translation. Marjut Bisi creates a charcoal sketch in art class. David Paone Cynthia Papke Have you paid your class dues? Not yet? Well, then you can't go to the Senior Lounge Peter Rice X F' L! eq-S54 iw William Richards Seniors relax and enjoy television in the Senior Lounge. 'KX 'Mf- I1 ' Douglas Richardson James Ritchie Paul Rizzo Nancy Robilotto ann... y N., 1 Thomas Roche Robert Roesch Deborah Rogers Frederick Roneker - 1 , , Nl? Pwr- , 1 ' sew A an sis a F , X nfl wg N is s SW B X 4 y --Af - -- David Rost William Rugg Pam Schreier gets comfortable during a free module. ff-',.'.? Brian Rusk Frank Sahlem iii Bemadette Sayers Eric Schalk Concentrating on homework, Bob Smith ignores the noise of the television. Su... Gayle Samborski Susan Sarles , ,N- Carol Schamber Janice Schane Kendra Schank Patricia Schieder - - Donald Steel Mary Ann Steele iho- Hfbvl '?5fiL-49 Donald Stoeckl Beatrice Stone Jan Weatherston waits her turn at the telephone. Richard Stone 'X' Karen Stry y! W ty vfffi ' we 11,55 Leg 7 - wwf if 'Y A Marcia Stulberg Senior Prom committee meets in the Senior Lounge. Christine Suczynski Laurel Swartzenberg M 5, K x L 'Tam' ww I K. W- 5 i ilk, ,fi ,. .X i - ,z -E-f: :..,H ' Wil K :-,X mag , W... -A -. .ew . r vs an -iw X, an 30- - --:f.,1?+xXw1a-w:,. 122 few ' rfffff'-Iff-Nfl? mf- :wtf-M '::::i?v,::'S1EE21 1 , 'Q Jilliflziifaii 'W-15 X- . :g1'1':i11fE2 , -5--' jg K Gary Thompson Xi Q1 . gg X ,fx 3 236 3 x Q X Charmaigne Sypniewski James Tammaro Debra Tasman Charles Tiranno Cheryl Todaro Vicki 'Prautman Carol Torrey f-aw-f 1 'r Deborah 'Ilruel I've got ten free mods todayg now what am I supposed to do? A M e,..,,4w-sf -- -wav. ur 1' , , ,A , r ' IS in sl ' fp H ' Agia 5, vat 1 mjl haw- , wx M. -7 '. ' ' -r N I4 - 4 f :W gow , . Q , ' N . v ,+L . -.4 . , f Sa Mi. Ar- U ff , Q' 'A ' we W we . , n. --' , P' ' ,. flyl W Jlyaf, B V. f H., K L ifx 5z.,'.. 'K,L' Q K- , , A 'f K Q' K . . . 'Z' auf yi 5-Selig? ,Q ,hifi ,su M.-AMX -' X. Wd' -Mx , q5 f,Q-- I .ft Mk We 1 N ASK 3 51 me fs it-sf ay .r,s+..1Lxgm5s ,ligk i,.z,i+.f if 5 - M UN- 1nSi3'5'X ':'ll 4 'ZS-if lx s JSR, flax - If ,k f' Y., ,, . ,I on Q .4 L of - r , ,, L, -XSS: rw A- XL 4 .i ', ,f - , SNK Q-.rm I3 Mk hk,' x ,Q rgrf 2 mi ff rfg,,f' 'mf-' l Kathy Green enjoys a warm fall day during a free mod. 201 x 1 Sustaining Patrons Cf.M.M. III Kissing Bridge Ski Club Student Congress Williamsville Teachers Association Williamsville High School Larry Read's Norge Laundry and The Senior C1355 Dry Cleaning Varden Studio, Inc. The Junior Class 5561 Main Street 280 Delaware Avenue The Sophomore Class Library Club The Freshman Class Williamsville High School Village Bandwagon, Ltd. 5459 Main Street at Los Robles Parent-Teacher-Student Association 204 3? scwmww I.. Us A Anonymous Beach - Tuyn Funeral Home Dr. 8: Mrs. Morris Berenbaum Bihr's Food Shop Mr. 8a Mrs. Herbert W. Bleck Denton's Music Store Mr. SL Mrs. Douglas DeYoung Mr. 8: Mrs. John S. Eaton Dr. 8z Mrs. Solon A. Ellison Friendly Ice Cream Shop ..-1-'- ' Contributing Patrons Glen Pharmacy, Inc. Mrs. Gerald W. Green Hometown Cleaners Mr. Sz Mrs. Arthur F. Matthies Mischleras Florist Mister T.V. Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald E. Murray Mr. 8z Mrs. Leonard Nieman Kevin P. Noble Mr. Sz Mrs. Roy S. Rice Fred Roneker Schiferleis Delicatessen Second Performance Dress Shop The Village Cobbler Shop The Village Hobby Shop The Village Tartan Shop Vern Somers Electric, Inc. Williamsville Travel Service Mr. 8: Mrs. James Zimmer 205 O8 7 i -3' r - f A- Z-LQSVZSIVV ' Amos Betsy Argus Barb and Peter Bee1zebub's Buddy Betsy Debbie Bewick H. L. Bitner Boehm,s Buddies Lois Braun Kristina Brown Lisa Brown Student Patrons Bruno Caesar Patty Cochrane Mark Collins Cookie Tim Cronmiller Dallas Cowboys Edie Dao Dave Dean Doris and Mort Alison Doyle Nancy Evans Elaine Fetto Peter Firestone Laurie Gephardt Jan Goplerud Linda Grampp Nancy Hamiltoli Sue Hayford Harold and Ethel Hugh Hefner Jeffrey R. Helrnick Diane Hensen Cherie Hepp Merill E. Hesch Hilda Dave Hnath HR Iron Duck Sally Ironfield Sue Ironfield Paul Isihara Ishkebibble Karen Johnson Mary Ellen Johnson Marc Joseph Fred Kahn Donna Kasbohm Cindy Kaye Bonnie Kistner Kim Klesty Mark Koenig Elaine Kurtzman Vito Lebsphil Jane Lyons Mary Ann Peter Y. Matlock II Pam Meredith Bonnie Miller Mithrandir Brenda Morettin George M. Murray III Brian Nieman Nipinski N.L. Audri Pease Alfonzo Pert Gail Phillips Prudeco Industries Steve Rice rle Denise Salernbier Bernadette Sayers Carol Schamber Susan Schamber J .J . Schane Alice Schroeder Sue Schwartz Barbara Severance Carol Shaver Leslie Speaks SPQR John Spragge mi. Patti Starr Straw B. Hill and Company Max I. Super Susy Sorority of the Silent Majority Sue Swiatowy Teen Angel The Death Squad The Great Freshmen in 217 The Lonely Hearts Club The Masked Avenger fabsj The Sport Club Todd the Greek F. A. Tree Trish Uldrich Van Eskimoski and Woody Elaine Vossler Jon Z. Walker Jane Wardlow Lulu Warren Jim Zimmer 4-,gpg-M 4252 3 Veteran Teachers Retire After Meritorious Service Mr. William A. Measer After thirty-five years in the Williamsville schools, Mr. William A. Measer decided to retire. When he first entered the district, Mr. Measer taught history. He served as adviser to the Student Congress for a number of years, and was instrumental in the institu- tion of the petition system for the nomination of class officers. As an administrative assistant, Mr. Measer handled all attendance affairs, and coordinated all extra-curricular activities. Mr. Harold B. Stein English coordinator, Mr. Harold B. Stein retired at the end of this, his twenty-sixth year. ln past years, Mr. Stein played an active role in student publica- tions. He established and advised the W.H.S. literary anthology, Will O, the Wisp, and also served as faculty adviser to Searchlight. In the past few years, most of Mr. Stein's time has been devoted to his job as English coordinator for the district, but he found time to teach a section of A.P. English. Mr. Stein, English coordinator considers a student s question in A P English 21'0 Mr. Erwin C. Lederer Mr. Erwin C. Lederer, art instructor, also retired at the end of this year. Mr. Lederer is a veteran of the Williamsville School System. He taught art through- out his career, teaching courses in Advertising De- sign, Drawing and Painting, and Mechanical Draw- ing. In 1971, Mr. Lederer was honored as New York State Teacher of the Year, and was also awarded . an honorary doctorate degree from Elmira College. E E 2 3, L M iii' M 3 . 5 2 Advanced mechanical drawing students Lee Moncton and Doug Milliken consult with Mr. Lederer Abberger, Nancy - 80,82,174 Abberger, William - 80 Achatz, Alan - 146 Adair, Elizabeth - 30,89,91,169 Adams, Mrs. Katherine - 26 Adams, Mr. Ed - 51 Adams, Jeff - 98,99,102,174, 203 Addelman, David - 134 Adrian, Mrs. Lillian - 47 Adrian, John - 108,146 Affleck, Karen -- 82 Aikin, Debbie - 174 Alaimo, Peter - 56,86,89,91, 147 Alcock, Gretchen, 126,148 Alessandra Susan - 123,160 Allen, David - 134 Allen, Mr. John 35,119 Allen, Martha - 41,56,73,82,86, 89,91,174 Altucher, Sandra - 151 Andler, Donald - 134 Andler, Robert - 174,181 Andrews, Mr. Ed. - 51 Andrews, Peggy - 78,134,141 Andrews, Richard - 105,174 Argus, Betsy - 120,146 Aschbacher, Beth - 134 Atwood, Nancy - 73,84,174,176 Austin, Joe - 99 Bachraty, Michael - 159 Backes, Lori 159 Baer, Mrs. Joan - 24 Baginski, Bruce - 56,101,146 Baginski, Mark - 168 Bain, David - 146 Bain, Wendy - 174 Balk, Mary Beth - 163 Balkin, Colleen - 159 Balkin, Patrick - 104,134 Balkin, Thomas - 105,174,175 Barger, Bryan - 146 Barone, Mr. Salvatore - 30,31 Barre, Todd - 134 Basile, Paula - 120,134,140 Batchelor, Linda - 159 Bates, Leone - 174 Bath, Wendy - 146 Bauer, Mark - 135 Bauer, Sandra - 175 Beal, Mrs. Olie - 51 Beals, Larry - 159 Bechmann, Diane - 134 Becker, Mrs. Arlene - 51 Becker, Daniel - 68 Becker, David - 173 Becker, Donald - 100,134,159 Becker, Judith - 80,126,134 Becker, Susan - 175 Beckman, Diane - 81 Beiter, Debra - 175 Beiter, Penny - 134 Beitz, Marguerite - 80,159 Belcher, Michael - 107,116,175 Bell, Barbara - 82,134 Bennett, Mrs. Joyce 33 Benny, Lawrence - 147 Benson, Peter - 80,146 Bentley, Gregory - 146 Bentley, Mary - 175 Benz, Constance - 175 Benz, Joan - 146 Berenbaum, Diane - 91,146 Berger, Catherine - 80,165 Index Bickford, Mrs. Isabel - 50 Bickelrnann, Bruce - 163 Bickehnann, Paul - 135 Bickford, Richard - 159 Bidell, Mr. Robert - 41 Bidwell, Robert - 146 Bieler, Gary - 104,146 Bierau, Pamela - 135 Bierau, Richard -- 78 Billings, Robin - 78,102,146 Bisi, Mariut - 60,175,193 Bissell, Cinda - 146 Bitner, Mr. Paul - 22,29 Bitten, James - 135 Blair, Mrs. Louis - 36 Blankenship, Kim - 135 Bleek, Chris - 135 Bleek, Herbert - 96,97,107,155 Blocher, Roger - 147 Bloom, Craig - 175 Bluestein, Louis - 78,116,136,140 Carlson, Dianne - 135 Carlson, Nancy - 177 Carmody, Huguette - 160 Carpenter, David - 49 Carr, Mrs. Pat - 51 Carrel, Douglas - 135 Cartonia, Joseph - 99,160 Carver, Jeffrey - 135,138 Cavaretti, Michele - 136 Cavorsi, Anthony - 158 Cervarich, Genie - 82,147 Cervarich, Peggy - 160,166 Chalmers, Robin - 136 Chambers, Mr. Richard - 51 Charette, Mark - 173 Chase, Mr. Merlin - 24 Chertoff, Amy - 177 Chertoff, David - 147 Chimera, Mr. Joseph - 34,35 Chipman, Jay - 119 Chmielewicz, Denise - 147 Blum, Deborah - 1 48 Boeckl, Anne - 83,135 Boeckl, John - 148 Boehm, Mr. John - 31 Bolt, Thomas - 159 Bolton, Barbara - 160 Bolz, Robert - 159 Bonadonna, Joseph - 175,182 Bonadonna, Michael - 148 Bonaventura, Mr. Anthony - 41 Bookbinder, Keith - 148 Bookman, Howard - 175 Boom, Bonnie - 175 Borro, Edward - 135 Borst, David -- 136 Borst, Donna - 160 . Boudinot, Frank - 108,148 Bowen, Ronald - 160 Bowen, Miss Lynn - 31 Bower, Mark - 153 Bowers, Sandra Bowker, Mrs. Patricia - 25 Braiste Braiste Braun, Braun, Braun, d, Christopher - 148 d, Michael - 148 Gail - 176 Kim - 135 Lois - 159 Braun, Marcia - 176 Chodrow, Deborah - 177 Christensen, Peter - 74,80,178 Christmann, Linda - 147 Christopher, Joanne - 178 Christopher, Judy - 80,147 Christ, Celeste - 136 Christy, John - 136 Christy, Kathryn - 160 Ciccarelli, Kim - 135 Ciccarelli, Raymond - 101,178 Cirillo, Richard - 139 Clark, Melissa - 136 Clarke, Mrs. Therese - 31 Clatworthy, Laura - 82,136 Coburn, Joseph - 178 Cochrane, Patricia - 123,158 Cody, Susan - 42,82,147 Cohen, David - 78,79,158 Cohen, Howard - 116,136 Cohen, Judith - 78,80,136 Cohen, Laurie - 147 Cohen, Robert - 119,178 Cole, John - Cole, William Coleman, Mr. Collins, Ellen Collins, Mark Colt, John - 68,80 - 80,100,178 Burton - 48,118 - 136 - 158 68,86,158 Braungart, Charles - 148 Braungart, Cheryl - 176 Brawdy, Thomas - 107,160,161 Berger, Berger, Janice - 83 Karen - 159 Bergmann, Mark - 96,104,148 Berkowski, Beverly - 146 Berkun, Douglas - 134 Berkun, Richard - 99,107,175,181 Berman, David - 159 Berner, Jean - 78,159 Bernhard, Susan - 80,87,146 Bernhardt, Miss Ellen - 29,58,120 Bethem, Robert - 168 Betz, Michael - 96,108,109,146 Bewick, Debbie 146 Bianchi, Jay - 81,116,146 Bianchi, Jill - 73,80,159 Bianco, Antoinette - 82,135 Breitbart, Lynne - 159 Brennan, Kerry Brewer, Curtis - 78 Bronkie, Henry - 176 Bronkie, Robert - 176 Bronstein, Gary - 148 Brown Brown Brown Brown , Byron - 97,176 , David - 148 Gary - 98 99 I Jeffrey - 71,80,99, 119,159 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown , Judson - 103,118,176,183 , Kim - 83 , Kristina - 126,176 Lisa - 91 159 I Mitch - 56,108,111-3,148 , Ricky - 176 , scott - 104,148 Brown, Timothy - 176 Brown , Toby - 160 Brutman, Dana - 135 Bucholz, Daniel - 107,119,159 Bull, Douglas - 108,148 Burns, Kathy - 83,135 Burns, Kevin - 134,135 Burns, Peter - 164 Burns, Rebecca - 177 Burr, Kristine - 80,148 Cala, Mr. William - 31 Calandra, Mr. Michael - 30,31,99 Calderone, Mary Lou - 135 Caldwell, Mary Jane - 135 Campagna, Deborah - 148 Cannon, Gregory - 148 Cannon, Kathleen -- 158 Cannon, Kevin - 116,117,177 Caprow , Jeffrey - 108,148 Care, Linda - 87,91,127,177 Care, Randell - 135 Coniglio, Mr. Ronald - 42,43 Connelly, Robert - 108,147 Conner, Cynthia - 147 Conner, Debra - 178 Connor, Carol - 136 Connor, Cheryl - 136 Connors, Judith - 178 Conshafter, Kent - 136 Dash, Joseph - 179 Davies, Debra - 137 Davis, Neal - 180 Davis, Susan - 136 Davis, Terry - 180 Dayne, Dave - 153 DeBruyn, Dawn - 86,173,180 DeCarlo, Madonna - 136 DeCarolis, Thomas - 144 DeForest, Benjamin - 137 DeGrood, Richard - 147 DeLuca, Nicholas -- 136 DeLuca, Norma - 147 DeLuca, Roxanne - 160 DeMayo, Carole - 147 DeYoung, Na.ncy'- 22,82,178, 180,185 Dean, David - 105,180 Dean, Pamela - 120,136 Dean, Mrs. Ruth - 51 Decrevel, John - 136 Deem, Jim - 147 Deisler, Mary - 158 Delaney, David - 158 DelRusso, Mr. Frank - 44,45 Dempsey, Ralph -- 180 Denne, Scott - 97 Denne, Steven - 68,80,91, 104,147 Denneen, Patricia - 147 Dewey, Suzanne - 39,82 DiTondo, Francis - 160 Diamond, Donna - 160,161 Diener, Marc - 180 Digiore, Joseph - 144 Dillon, Geoffrey - 180 Dio, Mrs. Lois -- 51 Dobbins, Lynne - 180 Dobbins, Wendy - 83,136,137 Doemland, Julia - 122 Doemland, Martha - 122 Doerfler, Michael - 102,136 Doerfler, Patricia - 160 Dombrowski, David - 96,107,116, 149 Donius, Bob - 136 Donius, John - 149 Doro, Holly - 149 Doro, Joseph - 107,160 Doyle, Alison - 68,89,158 Doyle, Kevin - 149 Doyle, Tim - 136 Dudley, Daniel - 158 Dudley, David - 136 Duffey, Thomas - 149,151 Duggan, Barbara - 160 Duncan, David - 102,110,168 Continelli, Gerry - 116,136 Cook, Roy - 178 Cooper, Barbara -- 147 Cooper, Dorothy - 136 Cooper, Robin 76,78,179,190 Copece, Mary - 160 Coppens, Alon - 33,136 Corbett, Elizabeth - 136 Corbett, John - 80,158 Corbett, Thomas - 116 Cornell, Timothy - 149 Corp, Pamela - 179 Cortese, Dominic - 147 Corti, Janet - 147 Cory, Chris - 101,137 Cosmano, Joseph Coulter, Leila - 136 , Courteau, Ann - 73,147 Duncan, John - 180 Durfee, Peter - 39 Duszynski, Mrs. Mary - 31 Early, Robert - 173,181 Early, Sheila - 161 Eaton, Drew - 100 Eaton, Mrs. Lorraine - 33 Eaton, Robin - 66,90,91,173,181 Eaton, Todd - 158 Eck, Sandra - 82,87,161 Eckis, Gary - 102,149 Economou, Jacquelyn - 147 Eddy, M. Prudence - 134,136 Eddy, Ralph - 99,173,181 Edmiston, Susan - 161 Edmunds, Jody - 149 Eglowstein, Marla - 136 Ehret, Suzanne - 136 Cowing, Deborah - 136 Crawford, Pam - 179 Crocker, Richard - 71,78,99,179 Cronmiller, Timothy - 179 Crossley, Brian - 104,147 Cryst, Michael - 64,102,158 Cucinotta, Daniel - 147 Curtis, Mr. Richard - 46 Cutcher, Minda - 62,149 D'Angelo, Carlo - 66,168 Danahy, Barbara - 179 Daniel, Steven - 84,97,107, 110,179,181 Dao, Edith - 86,88,89,158 Dao, James - 81 D'Arrigo. Diane f 147 Elmer, Janet - 137 Elliott, Deborah - 83,136 Ellison, Susan - 70,86,91,181 Emanuelson, Richard - 119,173,1 181 Emanuelson, S. Randall - 137 Emerson, Donald - 140 Englert, James - 137 Epstein, Carol - 181 Erbacher, Lodema - 161 Erbacher, Herman 80,116,140 Evans, Barry - 149 Evans, Bob - 100 Evans, Douglas - 78,137 Evans, Michael -- 105,158 Evans, Nancy - 56,91,120,122, 7 1 40 Kelley 123,161,168 Evans, Rosalind - 149 Everett, James - 141 Eves, Robert - 108,119,158 Eves, Timothy - 108,116,149 Ewald, Ross - 161 Exler, Gail - 181 Eyre, Brad - 80,140 Eyre, Christopher - 149 Fagg, Patricia - 181 Fagg, Mrs. Mary - 25 Fahlstrom, Dorothy - 33 Fallager, William - 49 Fanning, Robert - 137 Farnsworth, Gary - 182 Farolino, Audrey - 149 Farrell, Susan - 83,137 Farstad, Jim - 149 Fasanello, Rebecca - 78,83,137 Fayle, Kevin - 137 Fayne, Mr. William - 44,45,64,78, 79,190 Fedarko, William - 105,182 Feder, Deborah - 149 Ferguson, Donald - 182 Ferguson, Elizabeth - 87,161 Ferullo, Margaret - 70,182 Ferullo, Monica - 82,149 Fetto, Elaine - 182 Field, Mr. David - 21 Fiels, Michael - 107,161 Figler, Mr. Roman -- 36 Fink, Carolyn - 137 Fink, Daniel - 149 Finke, Janice - 149 Finton, Cheryl - 162 Finton, Joel - 108,149 Finton, Stewart - 85,99,173,182 Firestone, Peter - 161 Fishburn, Rebecca - 137 Fishburn, Robert - 161 Fisher, Cynthia - 86,89,91,161 Fisher, Guy - 118,161 Fitzgerald, Kelly - 140,149 Fitzpatrick, John - 108,140 Fleischer, Kathryn - 137 Flynn, Suzanne - 120,182 Flynn, Thomas - 158 Fogel, Inez - 149 Foks, Jacqueline - 137 Foreman, Philip - 108 Fortunato, Mr. Thomas - 21 Fortune, Mr. Thomas -- 26 Fox, Julie - 137 Fox, Mitchell - 76, 160 Fradin, Judith - 137 Frank, Miss Nina - 33 Freedman, Donald - 139,140 Freedman, Jill - 149 Freiler, Anita - 137 Freudenheim, Harland - 149 Frey, Kirk - 182 Frey, Lindsay - 161 Freuhauf, Paul - 105 Fujita, Megumi - 80 Fulsom, Janet - 136,137 Funk, Barbara - 120,137 Index Glajch, Joe - 100 Gleason, Pamela - 140 Glowinski, Mr. Leonard - 26 Goehle, Thomas - 138 Goerbing, Peter -- 149 Goetz, Andrew - 80, 138 Goetz, Marianne - 39 Golden, Charles - 56,107,162 Golden, John - 140 Goldstein, Barry - 183 Goldstein, David - 56,78,80, 104,140 Gollop, Barry - 162 Gonder, Carol - 149 Gonder, Richard - 107,110,181, 183 Goody, Carol - 80,138 Goody, Jane - 151 Goplerud, Christopher - 80,104, Goplerud, Jan - 58,60,183 Gordon, Gayle - 161 Graas, John - 105,173,183 Graff, David - 139,140 Grampp, Kathleen - 149 Grampp, Linda - 72,82,162 Grampp, Robert - 161 Granacher, Scott - 149 Hester, Don Hicks, Brandi - 78,151 Hilbers, Alice - 138 Hilbers, Gerard - 107,110,163 Hinshaw, Robert - 76,78,184 Hipp, David - 163 Hipp, Karen - 85,162,163 Hirsch, Kathy - 122,163 Hitchcock, Lorraine - 139 Hnath, David - 80,99,118,173,184 Hoag, James - 96 Hoag, Timothy - 96 Hodgson, Cynthia - 64,163 Hodgson, William - 71,184 Hoen, Paula - 151 Hoffman, Hoffman, Bonnie - 138 Carolyn -- 163 Hoffman, Donald - 78,138 Hoffman, Rick - 99 Hogg, Stephen - 105,184 Holland, Beth - 152 Hollands, Michele - 38,66,185 Holtz, Linda - 78,138 Holtz, Susan - 165 Kahn, Fred - 164 Kaitz, Deborah - 186 Kaitz, Karen - 164 Kaleta, Susan - 139 Kallett, Nancy - 151 Kaplan, Andrea - 139 Kaplan, Eileen - 82,164 Kaplan, Robin - 139 Kapuza, Jim - 97 Karl, Williams - 139 Karnofsky, Neil - 56,141 Kasbohm, Donna - 151,173,186 Katz, Sheryl - 139 Katzman, Jacki-Sue - 78,139 Kaye, Cynthia - 186,198 Kayne, David - 80,104,151 Kayne, Kathryn - 78,80,139 Keller, Kathie - 120,147,152 Keller, Dr. William - 20,21 Daniel - 108 109 141 Kelterborn, David - 104,105,164 Kelterborn, Sandra - 152 Kempa, Barry - 164 Kempa, Lawrence - 164 Honeck, Lynn - 152 Honeck, Sharyn - 185 Hooley, Kathleen - 126,163 Hoover, Jerry - 138 Kenefick, Donald - 107,187 Keery, Mrs. Hilda - 25 Kent, Mr. Peter - 44 Kerzner, Evan - 164 Graser, Alan - 108,149 Green, David - 162 Green, Kathleen - 122,183,201 Green, Peggy - 162 Green, Susan - 91,123,183,185 Green, William - 140 Greenberg, Mr. Stephen - 33,64 Greenfield, Hilary - 162 Greis, Mrs, Geraldine - 53 Griffin, Jane - 183 Griffenhagen, John - 162 Griffin, Griffin, Gruber, Guerra, Bonnie - 149 Richard - 96,162 William - 162 Donna - 138 Gundel, Susan - 149 Haas, Christine - 163 Haas, Randall - 105,162 Haas, Richard - 183 Hadala, Richard - 134,140 Hahn, Jayne - 78,162 Hahn, Laurie - 183 Hall, Wade - 140 Hamilton, Nancy - 78,79,80,91 122,173,184 Hanley, Mike - 71 Hannah, Daniel - 71 Hansen, Laura - 138 Gaffney, James - 162 Galante, Barbara - 165 Gallery, Pat - 149 Gannon, Mrs. Alma - 29 Johnson, Ganson, Carol - 182 Gastel, David - 162 Gauchat, Joseph - 138 Gaulin, Jean - 162 Gawley, Lisa - 66,182,195 Gawley, Warren - 149 Gaylord, William - 173,182 George, Jocelyn - 80,138 Gephardt, Laura - 80,161 Gephardt, Lawrence - 80,138 Gerstman, Mr. Hubert - 20 Giarve, Janice - 123,182 Giarve, Mark - 140 Gibbons, Mark - 105,183 Gibson, Mrs. Sandra - 36,37 Gilbert, Deborah - 149 Gilbert, Mrs. Paul - 20 Giordano, Mrs. Donna - 31 Glajch, David - 80,104,140 Glaich, Elizabeth - 80,149 Hansen, Virginia - 184 Hardt, Mary - 162 Harris, Lawrence - 138 Harter, Dennis - 110 Harter, Kathleen - 139 Hartman, Deborah - 184 Haskett, John - 138 Hauser, Mary - 184 Hausler, Penny - 162 Hayford, Ruth - 149 Hayford, Susan - 162 Hayman, David - 138 Healy, Miss Mary Jo - 42,43 Hebeler, Joseph - 107,164 Heckel, Leslie - 86,123,184 Hehnen, John - 163 Heischer, Kathy - 80 Helenbrook, Dan - 138 Helenbrook, David - 138 Helenbrook, William - 163 Helmick, Jeffrey - 56,78,79,80, - 104,151,152 Henderson, Charles - 184 Henderson, Patricia - 151 Henley, Michael - 138 Hensen, Diane - 163 Hensen, Paul - 80,138 Hensleigh, Mark - 184 Hensleigh, Martin - 151 Hensleigh, Melanie - 150 Hensley, Kevin - 161 Hepp, Cherie - 120,151 Herer, David - 138 Herman, Stephen - 160,184 Hesch, Merrill - 68,69,89,163 Hoppe, Mrs. Janice - 51 Horey, Ann Marie - 138 Horey, Donald - 163 Horey, Mrs. Gladys - 25 Horn, Lisa - 82,151 Horner, Allison - 185 Hornung, Edward - 163 Hossenlopp, Brian - 163 Housernan, Mrs. Marian - 25 Howat, Roy - 149 Hriso, Emmanuel - 116,151 Huang, Jay - 99,185 Huang, Sherry - 163,180 Hubbard, Joanne - 82,138,163 Huber, Mr. Charles - 108 Hume, Gregory - 148,151 Hunt, Kevin - 74,116,185 Huntress, Mary - 151 Huntress, William - 149 Hutchins, Michael - 107,151,163 Hutchinson, William - 107,185 Huxley, Mrs. Evelyn - 50 Ironfield, Sally - 151 Ironfield, Susan - 151,157 Irwin, Pat - 178,186 Isihara, Carl - 100 lsihara, Paul - 81,104,151 Isnard, Robert - 138 Jackson, Kathy - 151 Jacobbi, William - 151 Jacobs, Mrs. Marion - 33 Jakel, Mr. James - 41 Janicz, Mrs. Jeanette - 51 Janik, Diane - 138 Janik, Marcia Jarlinski, Dale - 103,116,186 Jarvis, Jody - 77,78,79,80, 82.163 Jarvis, Julie - 78,80,138 Jepson, Mrs. Marjorie - 51 Jerome, Gerald - 164 Jewett, Pamela - 78,163 Jewett, Bob - 99 Kessing, Tom - 139 Kesterson, Robert - 107,160,164 Kielb, Henry - 80 Kincaid, David - 98,99,101,118, 185,187,189 Kincaid, Kathleen - 72,122,164 Kincaid, Kim - 78,139 King, David Kingsmill, Melissa - 187 Kinkel, Robert - 80,139 Kirby, Thomas - 78,116,141 Kistner, Bonnie - 120,164 Kistner, William - 99,116 Klaffka. Cindy - 78,152 Klapper, David - 164 Klein, Ernie - 99 Klein, Robert - 152 Klesty, Kim - 85,116,152 Klocke, Paul - 65,150,157 Klosheim, Jill - 152 Koenig, Gail - 139 Koenig, Mark - 102,110,164 Kolinski, Faye - 139 Kolsky, Donna - 160 Koren, James - 164 Korner, David - 141 Kosioriek, Tom - 99 Kossler, Debra - 152 Kowalczyk, Carol - 187 Kozak, Joseph - 108,152 Kramer, Douglas - 141 Kraon, Bob - 151 Kraus, Carol - 139 Kraus, Diane - 187 Kraus, Eileen - 162 Kreuz, Ann - 139,143 Kreuz, Dan - 152 Kreuz, Timothy - 103,187 Krushel, Wendy - 188 Kryder, John - 99,101,155 Kubus, Carol - 164 Kucharski, Robert - 141 Kuechle, Gary - 152 Johnson, Johnson, Ann - 138 Janet - 122,163 Johnson, Karen - 88,89,151 Johnson, Kathryn - 116,138 Johnson, Mary - 164 Johnson, Mary Ellen - 186 Mr. Robert - 41 Kuhn, William - 169 Kujawa, Richard - 97,107,188 Kulcher, Steven - 119,164 Kulka, Andrea - 168 Kunz, Mr. George - 80,139 Jones, Dorothy - 147 Jones, Mrs. Margaret - 51 Jones, Susan - 33,164 Jones, Tim - 104 Joseph, Gary - 138 Joseph, Marc - 34,80,91,105, 164 Joseph, Randy - 138 Jowett, James - 68,104,174,186 Jung, Ellen - 123,138 Kaczor, Miss Frances - 26 Kader, Thomas - 151 Kager, Jeffrey - 151 Kurtz, Bradley - 80,139 Kurtzman, Elaine - 188 LaDuca, Louis - 108,150 Lamendola, Paul - 141 LaVere, Janet - 141 LaVigne, Jacqueline - 152 Labbruzzo, Donald - 164 Lubbruzzo, Karen - 188 Lane, John - 141 Lane, Maureen - 78,152 Langer, Henry - 188 Lannon, Lorraine - 188 Larson, Beth - 152 Larson, Christie - 70 Larson, Cindy - 188 Y, Larson, Mrs. Edna - 50 Larson, Eric - 141 Larson, John - 80,141 Lassiter, Tonie - 78,164 Lauria, Mark - 152 Law, Francis - 80,141 Lawson, Mrs. Gerturde - 51 Lawida, Gregory - 141 LeBlanc, Doris - 141 LeBlanc, Kathy - 165 LeRocque, Joseph - 189 Leaper, Thomas - 96,164 Lebovits, Philip - 58,74 Leckey, Gary - 141 Lederer, Mr. Erwin - 42,211 Lehner, Linda - 188 Leising, Chris - 141 Lenahan, Joseph -- 53,99,105,172, 188 Lenahan, Thomas - 159,163,164 Lendway, Mark - 177,189 Langley, Anne - 152 Lennox, David - 107,188 Lenorovitz, Robin - 164 Leone, Mr. Joseph - 34,35 Lesman, Howard - 66,168 Lesniowski, Brian - 152 Levitt, Mark - 152 Lidell, Mrs. Marian - 40 Lieber, Mary - 150 Light, Laura - 62,150 Lin, Wendy - 87,159 Lindow, Carl - 97,107,189 Lipson, Terry - 150 Liss, Ronald - 68,69,105,185,189 Locke, Thomas - 189 Lodyga, Denise - 165 Loeser, Robert - 153 Lolt, Marion - 153 Lorenz, Mrs. Lillian - 51 Loskorn, Brad, - 97 Loskorn, Bryan - 141 Loubere, Paul - 99,105 Low, Jean - 189 Luedig, Paul - 63,91,86,89, 169,180 Lukis, Denise - 150 Luksch, Mrs. Patricia - 23 Lund, Marth - 144 Lyons, Jane - 91,178,189 MacDonald, Cherylanne - 78,82,141 MacDonald, Gail - 82,163 MacDonald, Gary - 58,101,110,189 Mache, Cynthia - 78,15O, Index Mayer, Cynthia - 150 Mayers, Harry - 190 Maze, Michael - 141 McAvoy, Marcia - 80 McCarthy, Timothy - 191 McClain, Kathy - 78,166 McClure, William - 107,191,199 McCormick, Mr. Ed - 51 McCracken, Mr. - 36,67 McCullough, Daniel McCullough, Mrs. Julie - 47 McGhee, David - 141 McGuire, Michael - 102,191 McHenry, Brian - 80,96,108,153 McHenry, Kathleen - 80,169 McHenry, Stanley - 77,80,186,191 McKeegan, Robert - 153 McKenica, Randall - 165 McLaughlin, Michael - 105,191 McLaughlin, Patrick - 96,152 McManus, Timothy - 164 McMenamin, Paul - 107,167 McMenamin, Richard - 141 McMenamin, Tim - 97 McMillan, Gwen -- 191 McMillan, Kyle - 142 McMillan, Robert - 142 McRae, Robert - 166 McWhite, Kevin - 141 McAvoy, Marcia - 150 McKeever, Susan - 66,165 McLaughlin, Kevin - 141 Measer, Kimberly - 164 Measer, Mr. William -- 22,210 Mejeur, Julia - 150 Meldrum, Barbara - 150 Mellon, Kimberlee - 66,192 Mellon, Robert - 66,103,188,191 Mennen, Adele - 153 Meredith, Pamela - 64,78,91,165 Mercer, Roxanne - 148 Merlo, Barbara - 192 Merlo, Victor - 141 Merritt, Miss Barbara - 40 Mertes, Kathleen - 153 Merz, Pam - 150 Mescal, Sue - 165,167 Metz, Marueen - 141 Mikolajczyk, Diane - 82,142 Miles, Al - 102,141 Militello, David - 101 Militello, Mark - 100,105,165 Millane, John - 99,101,147,153 Millane, Michele - 120,123,159,166 Murray, George - 56,26,60,78,79, 80,86,89,91,178,192 Murray, Kathy - 145 Murray, Robin - 82,165 Nagge, Anne - 165 Najuch, Cynthia - 142 Nancollas, Paul - 81 Phillips, Gail - 62,847,154 Phillips, Mark - 154 Pidgeon, Michael - 96,105,167 Pidgeon, Patricia - 142 Pieper, Patty - 122,166 Pilie, Carol - 120,165,166 Pilie, Nancy - 194 Nasca, Connie' Naylon, Douglas - 142 Naylon, Nancy - 120,126,127,165 Nelson, Rosemary - 150,151 Nesbit, Judith - 172,192 Nesbit, Mari - 78,142 Newcomer, Mimi - 147,153 Newell, Thomas - 142 Newman, Miss Shirley - 52 Nicholas, Lisa -- 56,192 Nieman, Brian Nieman, Tracy Niemer, Susan 192 153.80 82,142 Niewzal, Linda - 66,192 Nill, Suzanne - Noble, James - Noble, Kevin - 165 166 68,76,165 Norman, Louis 103 Norris, Pamela Ann - 153 Notar, Pamela - 142 Notar, Susan - 165 Nowak, Lynn - 78,82,87,154 Nugent, David 142 Nuthall, George - 166 Nuwer, Nancy - 193 O'Brien, Kevin - 116,166 0'Donnel1, Thomas - 150 0'Neill, Amy - 142 0'Neill, Brian - 56,74,78,79,80,193 Oakes, John - Oakes, Peter - 142 Oakland, Gary - 110,166 Oberst, Randy - 38 Pinckney, Elizabeth - 82,142 Pinckney, Ellen - 166 Pinzel, Mr. Frank -- 35,87 Pitzonka, Albert - 142 Plummer, Bonnie - 153 Pluzdrak, Joan - 86,91,122, 185,194 Poorten, Miss Jean-Marie - 36 Pollard, Mrs. Marilyn '- 36 Pomerhn, Mr. George -- 51 Possehl, Mrs. Janet - 50 Powell, William - 103 Prichard, James - 78,142 Priebe, Kenneth - 80 Priebe, William - 80,195 Principale, Dawn - 142,145 Prinsen, Betty - 78,142 Pugh, Jim - 108,154 Quigley, John - 195 Rabel, Robin - 195 Radcliffe, Mr. Charles - 21 Rago, Deborah - 143 Rahill, Daniel - 80,143 Raiken, Hannah - 91,166 Ra.mbus, Linda - 154 Randazzo, Jane - 161,166 Randazzo, Margaret - 143 Randazzo, Mary - 143 Rasmussen, Kathy - 82,195 Rasper, Rita - 82,195 Rassmussen, Jan - 143 Rauch, Jacqueline - 195 Oberst, Timothy - 154 Oehmler, Jack - 142 Oehmler, Paul - 101,193,199 Oehmler, Tim - 142 Oley, Grey - 193 Olivieri, James - 193 Orlando, Anthony - 96,165,166 Osterman, Bonnie - 153 Osterman, Jeffrey - 165 Ottney, Bonnie - 193 Ouimette, Mrs. Amoret - 26 Ouellette, Mrs. Jane - 53 Owens, Mark - 101,166 Owens, Terence - 143 Rayhill, Dan Ream, Jackie - 142 Ream, Mark - 154 Reese, Cynthia - 82,142 Reese, Janet - 155 Reese, Jeanna - 143 Reese Peter - 142 Reifsteck, Susan - 81,154 Reinhart, Timothy - 140 Remy, Cal - 142 Ren, Thomas - 68,116,154 Repp, Mrs. Roni - 33 Rice, Peter - 53,91,97,173, 179,196 ' Rice, Steven - 104,154 Maciejewski, Deborah - 189 Magin, Anne - 78 Maier, Gary - 65 Maier, Thomas - 153 Mailler, William - 164 Maley, Mary - 141 Maley, Michael - 107,164 Maley, Susan - 123,166 Malick, Darcie - 189 Malick, Kenneth - 164 Mann, Marcy - 78,141 V' Manspeaker, Donald - 105,164 Manspeaker, Robert - 164 Marra, Roxane - 150 Marra, Tino - 119 Marsack, Anne - 150 Marsh, Diane - 190 Marsh, Robert - 141 Martin, Jeffrey - 190 Martin, Jill - 190 Martin, Kevin - 108,150 Martin, Sherry - 164 Martin, Susan - 39,190 Masino, Mr. Charles - 24 Miller, Bonnie - 165 Miller, Cynthia - 150 Miller, David - 102,150 Miller, Elizabeth - 123,166 Miller, Olen - 118 Milliken, Douglas - 68,192,211 Mirand, Mark - 142 Mirand, Thomas - 166 Mochatis, Mrs. Vera - 25 Mohr, Pamela - 150 Monaghan, Kathy - 123,165 Moncton, Bradley - 165 Moncton, Lee - 98,99,102,110, 192,211 Monroe, Mrs. Fern - 23 Monteith, Susan - 80,138,141 Montgomery, Mark - 116,141 Moore, Charles - 192 Moore, Dr. Gilbert - 20 Moore, James - 142 Morettin, Bob - 99 Morettin, Brenda - 91,164,168 Morettin, Peter - 141 Morgan, Todd - 104,153 Pace, Mr. Joseph - 23,35 Pagliano, Debre - 193 Palanker, Amy - 91,166 Palanker, Louise - 78,154 Palanker, Michael - 105,193 Palanker, Rhonda - 166 Pancanowski, Mrs. Norma - 51 Panton, Richard - 80,166 Paone, David - 193 Paone, Denise - 147,153 Papke, Cindy - 123,193 Parker, Brian - 40,154 Parker, Deborah - 153' Parnes, Susan - 80,166 Maslanka, Mr. Robert - 65 Masling, Mark - 86,105 Masling, Susan - 143 Maslona, Mrs. Elizabeth - 51 Mason, Mrs. Norma - 47,126 Matkovich, Diana - 141 Matlock, Peter - 56,61,86,87,90, 91,164 Matteson, James - 164 Matthies, Marianne - 80,141 Matthies, Melanie - 173,190 Maybee, Charles - 141 Maybee, Melinda - 150 , I Morgulis, Dale - 141 Morgulis, Sherry - 26,73,86, 87,89,165 Morrison, Eliot - 99,108,153 Morrison, Moscato, Jeffrey - 169 Mr. Thomas - 26,27 Muddle, Frank -- 154 Mund, Julia - 141 Munson, Mr. William - 21 Murphy, Mr. Fred - 28,29 Murphy, Michelle - 192 Murphy, Peter - 141 Murphy, Robert - 119,141 Parshall, David - 194 Patel, Randi - 142 Pauer, Marc - 80 Pawlicki, Elizabeth - 154 Pazzaglia, Fred - 153 Pearce, Marcia - 166 Pearlman, Marcia - 142 - Pease, Audri - 120,173,184,194 Pease, Jeffrey - 142 Peller, Michelle - 194 Peltier, Mark - 142 Pepe, James - 142 Pepe, Jeffrey - 78,194 Percival, Jacqueline - 166 Percival, Jim - 99,104,194 Peters, Lisa - 142 Peters, Michael - 153 Peters, Nancy - 153 Peters, Rona - 74,78,194 Petschke, John - 80,119,194 Pettis, John - 142 Pfohl, Barry - 46,194 Pfohl, Robert- 142 Rich, Jeffery -- 155 Richards, Stephen - 166 Richards, William - 68,196 Richardson, Douglas - 196 Richardson, Mary -,145 Riddoch, Leslie - 155 Ridge, Mrs. Marian - 23 Ridgway, Gina -4 81,155 Ring, Laura - 143,145 Ritchie, James - 196 Ritchie, Mark - 99,142 Rittenhouse, Peggy - 154,157 Rizzo, Mrs. Dorothy - 26 Rizzo, Paul - 80,190,196 Robilotto, Nancy - 196 Robinson, Tanya - 86,166 Robinson, Teresa -- 147,154 Roche, Thomas - 196 Roche, William - 108,155 Roesch, Donald - 96,166 Roesch, James - 116.154 Roesch, Robert -53,196 Rogers, Deborah - 196 Rogers, Scott -- 142 Rolfe, Rebecca - 166 Romano, Rita - 142 Roneker, Dale - 108,154 Roneker, Fredrick - 107,196 Rosamilia, Donna - 78,142 Ross, David - 142 Ross, William - 154 Rossiter, Mrs. Dorothy -- 50 Rosti, David - 197 . Rotundo, Mr. Joseph - 116 Routley, Thomas - 96,169 Rowe, John - 108 Rowe, Paul - 101,116,154 Ruben, Wayne - 56,1 54 Rugg, Timothy - 154 Rugs. William - 101,175,197 Rumizen, Amy - 78,134,143 Rusk, Brian - 56,86,89,159, 197 Ryan, Patrick - 99,164,167 Ryan, James - 154 Ryan, Kathy - 142 Ryan, Mr. C. Allen - 20 Ryan, Mary - 78.82.154 Sadkowski, Cynthia - 155 Safrane c, Kenneth - 102 Sahlem, Frank - 89 Salembier, Richard - 142,154 Samborski, Gayle - 39,197 Sandmanis, Mrs. Olga - 31 Sanes, Dan - 154 Santomauro, Melissa - 144 Sarafin, Edward - 140 Sarles, James - 142 Sarles, Nan - 82,167 Sarles, Robert - 142 Sarles, Susan - 197 Sawin, Mr. William - 23 Sayers, Bernadette - 197 Sayers, Judith - 167 Sayers, Vicki - 56,142 Scamurra, Donna - 143 Y Schalk, Eric- 84,99,101,197 Schalk, Lisa - 134,143 Schamber, Carol - 78,79,80,197 Schamber, Susan - 80,155 Schane, Janice - 82,197 Schank, Kendra - 197 Scharmach, Mr. Elmer - 33, 107 Schaub, Sandra - 143 Schell, Mrs. Jean - 26,195 Scherer, Robert - 107,168 Schiappa, Samuel - 156 Schieder, Patricia - 122,123,197 Schiferle, Michael - 143 Schimpf, Karen - 198 Schimpf, William - 143 Schleicher, Gene - 108 Schleicher, Lynne - 198 Schleifer, Eric - 107,198 Schlesinger, Stefan - 144 Schlefke, Brian - 143 Schmidt, Denise - 143 Schnall, Patricia - 198 Schoelles, David - 78,143 Schoelles, Linda - 59,78,120,198 Schoemann, Kurt - 198 Schoenbeck, Richard - 107,198 Schoenbeck, Vincent - 107,200 Schoening, Patrice - 167 Schrecongost, Nancy Ann - 156 Schreier, Beth Ann - 155 Schreier, Pamela - 82,83,197,198 Index Seweryn, Robert - 116,168 Shaffer, Mrs. Marcia - 52 Shapero, Jill - 167 Shapero, Michael - 144 Shaver, Carol - 78,199 Sheedy, Kenneth - 167 Sheffer, Deborah - 156 Sherwood, Lisa - 78,82,167 Shubert, Susan - 167 Siegelman, Jamie - 199 Sielski, Raymond - 167 Sigrist, Tracy - 199 Silverstein, Gary - 107,167 Simard, Shelly - 126,143 Simon, Alan - 58,63,167 Simon, Carol - 70,89,155 Simon, Paul -- 144 Sitcov, Jeffrey - 144 Slawinski, Peter - 167 Slingerland, Nancy -- 143 Slingerland, Sharon - 87,88,89,166 Slonim, Gary - 166 Slonim, Terri - 56,143 Smith, Beverly - 166 Smith, David - 144,156 Smith, Deborah - 166 Smith, Geoffrey - 80,155 Smith, Marshall 78,155 Smith, Robert - 107,117,197 Smith, Suzanne - 1 52,81 Smithson, Mr. Arnold - 51 Smoczynski, Mrs. Ann - 37 Snyder, Patricia - 72,86,87,91,166 Snyder, Sharon - 144 Somers, Susan - 156 Sommer, Robert - 167 Speaks, Leslie - 199 Spencer, James - 173,199 Sponholz, Mark - 78,107,199,201 Spoth, Elizabeth - 82,144 Spoth, Mary - 166 Spragge, John - 80,166 Spragge, Susan - 88,89,155 Sprague, Mrs. Betty - 26 Stadelmeyer, Michael - 156 Stanford, Mr. Joseph - 35 Stanley, Lori - 156 Starr, Patricia - 80,144 Stearns, Mr. Vincent - 26 Steck, Diane - 145 Steeg, James - 156 Steeg, Robert - 199 Steel, Donald - 200 Steele, Mary Ann - 82,90,91,126, 178,200 Steele, Stanley - 107,166 Steigerwald, Carol - 169 Stein, Mr. Harold - 27,210,211 Stelzle, Mr. Carl - 35 Stern, David - 166 Sweet, Stephen - 157 Sweitzer, Keith - 144 Swiatowy, Susan - 144 Swinarski, Sheryl - 82,144 Swissler, Mrs. Barbara - 26 Sylor, Miss Kay 4 29 Sypniewski, Charmaigne - 201 Szafran, Barbara - 63,156 Szymanski, Sharon - 166 Tabor, Carol - 168 Tammaro, James - 99,101,201 Tammaro, Mary Kaye - 144 Tangeman, John - 144 Tapley, Mrs. Sally - 59 Tasman, Debra - 201 Tasman, Sharon - 156,157 Taylor, Mary - 144 Teplesky, Dene - 169 Testa, Rosemary - 144,145 Theel, Mrs. Gloria - 51 Thompson, Dale - 144 Thompson, Sharon - 144 Thompson, Tom - 158 Thorn, John - 168 Thurmond, Bradford - 67 Tieckelmann, Betty - 72,84,169 Tiranno, Charles - 201 Tischendorf, Mark - 144 Tisdall, Gregory - 168 Tisdall, Valerie - 144 Todaro, Cheryl - 58,60,62, 173,201 Torrey, Carol - 86,87,120,121, 173,201 Trapp, Mr. Jim - 47,102 Trautman, Vicki - 201 Treanor, Peter - 80,144 Trible, Kenneth - 169 Tripi, Frederick - 168 Trombetto, Lydia - 157 Troy, Amy - 80,147,156 Truell, Deborah - 201 Truell, Nancy - 157 Truesdell, Martin - 144 Truesdell, Robert - 116,156 Tufte, Robert - 156 Walsh, Kim - 144 Walsh, Leo - 145 Walz, Barry - 107,168 Wang, Allen - 157 1 Wardlow, Jane - 122,179,202 Warner, Julie - 157 Warren, LuAnn - 168 Wasiewicz, Lynn - 135 Wasiewicz, Nancy - 82,144 Wasiewicz, Paul - 202 Waterman, Mrs. Viola - 23,210 Watson, Jane - 157 Watson, Robert - 168 Watson, Ronald - 104,157 Watson, Susan -- 120,157 Weatherston, Janice - 200,202 Webber, Richard - 145 Weber, Joan - 202 Weber, Marc - 157 Weber, Susan - 168 Webster, Deborah - 145 Webster, Jonathan - 202 Weimer, Marlene - 169,203 Weinberg, Lorie - 168 Weiser, Gerald - 157 Weiss, Simon - 99,105 Wells, Bryan Welsh, Mr. Merle - 21 Welsh, Patti - 151,152 West, Susan - 136,145 Wetzler, Bob - 97 Wetzler, Jeffrey Wheeler, Wheeler Q Mrs. Betty 48 David - 99,108,157, Wheeler, Michael - 96,108,116,157 Whelan, Michael - 61,198,203 Whelan, Patricia - 157 Whipple, Harmon - 203 Whitbeck, Robert - 157 White, David - 80,145,156 Whitelaw, Mr. David - 28 Wickman, Sherry - 78,145 Wigman, Larry - 144 Willhoff, Suzanne - 145 Williams, Deborah - 145 Wilson, Miss Eleanor - 32 Turner, Beverly - 144 Turner, Cheryl - 144 Turner, Evelyn - 66,67,202 Turner, James - 168 Tumer, Stuart - 105,173,202 Tuzzolino, Mr. Frank - 35 Tyrell, Beth - 168 Uldrich, Patricia - 169 Uldrich, Robert - 145 Umphreyville, Diane - 78,169 Umphreyville, Eric - 99 Ungerle Ungerle ider, Deborah - 144 ider, Vicki - 144 Ungerer, Mrs Elizabeth - 29 Schroeder, Alice - 154 Schroeder, Eileen - 144 Schueler, Julie Ann - 143 Schueler, William -- 167 Schuessler, Mary - 143 Schuler, Laurence - 169 Schuller, Robin - 167 Schultz Schultz Schultz Schultz , Mrs. Gussie - 33 , Richard - 143 , Cathy - 48 , Mary - 82 Schunk, Edward - 80,107,116,198 Schunk, Pamela - 155 Schwartz, Janet - 155 Schwartz, Susan - 167 Schwegler, Terry - 154 Schweibel, Robin - 143 Schweichler, Lawrence - 143 Schwert, Kenneth - 198 Sciandra, Diane - 143 Scobell, George - 108,155 Stem, Patricia - 144 Steur, Michael - 166 Stevens, Bruce - 168 Stevens, James - 56,107,169 Stevens, Peter - 116,144 Stevens, Robert - 154 Stiling, Ben - 118 Stiling, Mark - 166 Stiling, Paul - 105,166 Stillman, Robert - 156 Stoeckl, Donald - 200 Stone, Beatrice - 200 Stone, Karyl - 156 Stone, Richard - 181,200 Strobel, Peter - 166 Stroman, Ardath - 64 Strong, Andrew - 144 Struebing, Thomas - 144 Stry, Karen - 80,200 Stry, Robert - 166 Stulberg, Marcia - 195,200 Van Eerdewegh, Marc - 61,78,80, 180. 192,202 Van Etten, Nancy -- 70,156 Vance, Amy - 82 Vance, Mrs. MBIY - 23 Vanderbeek, Kenneth - 105,169 Vanderbeek, Russell - 63,96,105, 169 Varga, Charles - 96,97,102,110,111, 181,202 Vibbard, Kelly - 82,169 Vibbard, Stacey - 120,157 Vick, Jeffrey - 107 Violanti, Joanne - 144 Violanti, Susan - 169 Voss, Mrs. Dorothy - 50 Voss, Roger - 63,80,119,168 Vossler, Elaine - 80,126,169 Vossler, Thomas - 80,156 Wagner, Edwin - 202 Wahl, David - 144 Scudder, Paul - 102 , Seeberg, Richard - 154 Seibert, Timothy - 99,198 Seidner, Bruce - 87,199 Seidner, David - 144 Seiler, Gail - 155 Selleck, Edward - 199 Serio, Kenneth - 177,199 Severance, Barbara - 60,166 Severns, Jeffrey - 99,167 Sturtevant, Cynthia - 156 Suczynski, Christine - 200 Suczynski, John - 108,156 Sugg, Mr. Paul - 22,59 Sullivan, Frederick - 99,107,166 Sullivan, Kevin - 144 Summers, David - 144 Swain, Mr. Ray - 51 Swartzenberg, Laurel - 78,201 Sweeny, Tammy - 144 Walker, David - 144 Walker, Gail - 145 Walker, Jon - 104 Walker, June - 157 Walker, Kent - 91,99,10o, 173,202 Walker, Tim - 100 Walker, Thomas - 56,76,100,169 Wall, M r. Robert - 33 waiigcg, from - 99,173,202 Wingerter, Susan - 203 Winter, Gail - 56,61,87,169 Wise, Pamela - 169 Woldman, Scott - 78,145 Wood, Gary - 107,110,111 Wood, Jim - 119 Woodbury, Glenda - 169 Woodside, Valerie - 145 Wullen, Thomas - 96 Wyckoff, Laurie - 78,203 Wydra, Holly - 80,91,120,121, 126,203 Wysochanski, Lynn - 72,169 Wysochanski, Peter - 104,157 Yaeger, Denise - 39 Yaeger, Keith - 203 Yerge, Mr. Robert - 47,107 Yim, Carolyn - 145 Young, Carol - 82,203 Young, Thomas - 169 Zabrycki, Kenneth -- 145 Zacher, Sharon - 144 Zelen, Deborah - 56 Zemke, Jeanne - 195,203 Zent, Nancy - 145 Zibowitz, Mr. Eugene - 51 Zielinski, Larry - 97 Zilen, Debbie - 145 Zimmer, James - 96,101 Zimmer, Kenneth - 157 Zimmerman, Cynthia - 157 Zimmerman, Earl - 203 Zimmerman, Gail - 83,157 Zittel, John - 145 Zussman, Phyllis - 86,157 216 217 what is all this mystery about the sphinx that has troubled so many illustrious men no doubt the very same thoughts she thinks are thought every day by some obscure hen xx' xfm xi Q x f wauw' Q fig 45 A nf I 6 . n f W Y ,aj V Q 4, 3 ,bi ,V X ' 'if 95 ' Y Q I , Q V V , A Gig A 1 . , Q , JE3, , 1, ., I ,'Vr' f ! 5 f V' 5 wr vu 4 It X f - V , ff? ,YM g,,,44gB 1 I if 4 ' ' ' ' W K 5, -A K - ' , f 2 w ,J H' , 95 i 'N 5 'wg Mt ,W -,L 1 dh K .1 x 5 4' 'fs x X I , oy . 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