Vernon Verona Sherrill Central School - Sheveron Yearbook (Verona, NY) - Class of 1982 Page 1 of 184
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Take a Good Look! 0 These Are the Faces of the Present. .. 8 What Do They Mean for the Future? Building Upon the Past. . . 11 And Reaching New Frontiers! 15 Principals ULIarh f nr thE FuturE WHAT WILL EDUCATION BE LIKE IN THE YEAR 2000 A.D. I do not know what school will be like in the year 2000 A.D. I do know what “school should be like, whether or not it is solar or fossil heated, nuclear or wind powered, computer or human centered. It must remain true to its ageless, prime purpose: pro- viding intellectual training. It must open minds so that they go from cocksure ignorance to thoughtful uncertainty. It will still work best when an inquiring mind meets an en- thusiastic, stimulating teacher, and an administrator pro- vides the climate for that to happen. Dr. Morgan 1. Dr. Thomas D. Morgan, Principal 2. Mr. Otto Edkin, Vice Principal 3. Mr. Edmond Miller, Vice Principal 18 Counselors Lead 5tudents Into Future Our new guidance counselor, Mrs. Janet Isabelle, replaced the now retired Jean Tudman and Mr. Tofte assumed the leadership of the department. A new career education program is being formed to bring in professionals from the community to in- form students about training and job opportunities. Meanwhile, the department continues to schedule and guide students through their high school career. This task will become increasingly difficult as developing technology continues to expand the number of career choices. 1. Mr. George Tofte 2. Mrs. Janet Isabel 3. Mr. Raymond English 19 Faculty Lnahs to thE Vear EDDD We thought it would be amusing to arrange our faculty according to signs of the Zodiac. See if you agree with the groupings: AGRICULTURE: Will agriculturists of 2000 A.D. use more chemicals or focus on natural, organic growing methods? Regardless of the direction, agriculturists will require more training in coping with the increasingly scientific aspects of farming. Science and farming will enjoy a continuing part- nership in providing the world’s food and, possibly, its fuel supply. 1. Mr Richard Bohm, English 2. Mr Thomas Dorman, Business 3. Mr James Graves. Ind. Arts 4 Mr Robert Hodgkin, Social Studies 5. Mr. Robert Morris. Ind. Arts 6. Mr John Radley. Business 7. Mrs. Cheryl Anderson ART: According to Mr. Merrick, Chairman of the VVS Art Department, the year 2000 will find lasers and computers joining oil paints and pencils as artist mediums. The artist will continue to be the master of communicating visually. With new technology he will do so in a more exciting way. BUSINESS: According to Business Department Chairman, Mr. Bennati, in the year 2000 A.D. home computers will replace pads and pencils in the programming of family finances, meal planning and household responsibilities, and social calendaring. 1. Miss Cynthia Bush. Math 2. Mrs. Mary Cheney. Math 3. Mr. Walter Cmaylo. Driver Ed. 4. Dr. Preston Denby. Athletic Director. Health 5. Mr. Robert Graham. Physical Education 6. Mr Ralph Adams. Science 7. Mrs Charlotte Banas. Physical Ed. 8 Mr Joseph Cmaylo. Ind Arts 21 DRIVER EDUCATION: Will Driver Education, in the year 2000, include aerospace maneuvering? Will such studies be part of the public school curriculum? Even with increased interest in mass transportation, the individual's freedom to drive from place to place may never disappear. Driver training will, therefore, be necessary. Much, of course, depends on the energy sources developed or discovered in the future. ENGLISH: Mr. Dudas, the English Department Chair- man, contends that the future begins today. As one teacher puts it, Strive, toil, and seize the day to make a better tomorrow for everyone. 1. Mr. John Dudas, English Chairman 2. Mr. Richard Majka. Math 3. Mr Paul Murray, Health 4. Mrs. Martha Nichols, Business 5. Miss Shirley Peron, Science 6. Mr. DuWayne Wilber, Soc. Studies Chairman 7. Mrs. Linda Adams, English 8. Mr. Edmund Finley, Social Studies HOME ECONOMICS: The year 2000 A.D. will see an expanded body of information available to benefit the home and family living. Mr. Merrick, the Home Economics Department Chairman, believes that competence in all aspects of home management will be essential for both young men and young women in an increasingly complex and demanding society. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: “The pace of living in the year 2000 will be pretty much the same as it is now. Peo- ple will still be forced to work with both their minds and their hands and will apply skills and work habits that they have acquired to that which they do. This quote expresses the feelings of Mr. Joe Cmaylo, VVS’s own Industrial Arts Department Chairman. He believes we will see little or no change in our school and that which does develop will be adjusted to with no great difficulty. 1. Mr. John Flaver. Music 2 Miss Lucille Gumina, Language Chairman 3. Mr Louis Schwartz. Agriculture 4 Mrs Christine Bart. Language 5. Mrs Sue Carnevale. English 6. Mr. Charles Clark. Math Chairman 7. Mr Barry Dutter. English 8 Mrs. Joyce Ezzo, Social Studies Emotional, patriotic, home-loving HEALTH: As a world population, we are beginning to realize the need for sharing resources and exercising good stewardship over the earth’s treasures. We also recognize a mutual responsibility for our health and well-being. In the year 2000 A.D., some ailments will diminish in importance or disappear altogether, while others increase in gravity. New diseases will manifest themselves. Public education will be involved in keeping youth and adults abreast of current health- related information. MATHEMATICS: Will the year 2000 bring great change to the classroom? Mr. Clark, of the VVS Mathematics Department, thinks not. Amidst the soft whir of computers, minds will still be creating, comprehending, and growing. And as he puts it, “Student motivation, then as now, remains the key to the entire learning process. 1. Mrs. Kathleen Haldenwang, Health 2. Mrs. Sonja Hluska. English 3. Mr. Rodney Little. Science 4. Mr. Paul Maphia. Math 5. Mrs. Nancy Russel. Social Studies 6. Mr. Lester Terry, English 7. Miss Margaret Alves, English 8. Mr. Eugene Bennati, Business Chairman 24 LANGUAGE: Miss Gumina, representing the Foreign Language Department of our school, feels we live in a rapidly shrinking world. Her goal, for now as well as for future years, is to develop listening and com- munication skills in students. “Hopefully, she says, “we will learn to really hear what the other person is saying and will be able to respond with true understanding. 1 Mrs. Mary Buckley. Media Center 2 Mr Eugene Czajkowski. Math 3. Mrs. Evelyn Emerson. Science 4 Mr Lois Ezzo. Social Studies 5 Mr Paul Fiore, Reading 6 Miss Kathy Hirsh, Music 7. Mrs. Jeri Kaskoun. Home Economics 9 Mr Richard Korycinski. Social Studies 9 Mrs. Helen Robinson, Physical Education 10 Mrs. Louise Schneible. Nurse Modest, practical, tidy MEDIA CENTER: Mrs. Parker, head of the Media Center, believes that computers will be responsible for information retrieved. She thinks that computers will also replace the card catalog and the circulation of books. The Media Center gives students the ability to retrieve information independently. In twenty years, however, she believes that students will be programming most information on computers, which will play a large part in our everyday life. 1. Mr. Jerry DeBalso, Math 2. Mrs. Jaqueline Jahsman, Science 3. Mr. Donald Law. Industrial Arts 4. Mr. Peter Pascucci, English 5. Mrs. Sue Sykes. Physical Education 6. Mrs. Evelyn Tuttle. English 7. Mr. Gregory Horine. Science MUSIC: Mrs. Tyler, Music Department Chairman, feels that music in the year 2000 will be very com- plex, based on the many years of technical advance- ment. Although more electronic and computer equipment will be used then in comparison to now, music will still share one basic quality — it will be evolving from the hearts of men even in the future. 1. Mr. Allen Jaquays, Math 2. Miss Lois Licht. Home Economics 3. Mr. Walter Merrick, Art and Home Ec. Chairman 4 Mr Mark O’Brien, I.S.S. 5. Mrs. Judith Parker, Media Center Head 6. Mrs. Betty Peal, Language 7. Mrs. Carol Trzaskos, Math 8. Mr. Donald White, Science 9. Mr. Robert Alters, Science 27 PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Mr. Oliver, the Physical Education Department head, feels that by the time the year 2000 rolls around, more structured discipline and greater student-teacher respect will return. He feels that greater emphasis will be placed on teaching students lifetime sports, en- couraging pupils to continue physical education even after graduation. 1. Mrs. Renee Argentine. Math 2. Mr. George Grey. Art 3. Mr. James Hotaling, Math 4. Miss Lisa Leonardi, Music 5. Mrs. Susan Manchester, English 6. Mr. James Pawlika. English 7. Mrs. Sue Tyler. Music Chairman 8. Mr. Joseph Backer, Physical Education 28 o SCIENCE: Mr. Adams, head of the Science Department, believes that in the future science will become much more challenging but also more rewarding. He believes that everyone will benefit from development in science, but everyone will have to be aware of the problems that may occur. He thinks that some of his students from to- day will be among those who are contributing to one body of scientific knowledge. Others should be able to better understand the changes science has brought to society and how society will benefit from these changes. 1. Mr. Edward Card. Social Studies 2. Miss Cathy Ganoe. Reading 3. Mr. Armand LaPlante, Business 4. Mr. David Reese. Social Studies 5. Mrs. Joan Slawiak, Business 6. Mrs. Sharon Mercier, English 7. Mr. Terry Oliver, Physical Ed.Chairman 8. Mr. Edward Patricia. Art 29 SOCIAL STUDIES: The discipline of society will receive greater emphasis in the teaching of Social Studies by the year 2000 A.D. Mr. DuWayne Wilber thinks that the family will perform an important role in supporting this discipline. He believes teachers will work to reinforce good values taught initially in the home, as well as instruct individuals in appropriate social discipline. That which students learn about social interaction should assist them in peaceful self-government. 1. Mrs. Nika Rapaporl, English 2. Mr. George Roehm. Science 3. Mr Glenn Snyder. Science 4 Mr Michael Walsh. Social Studies 5. Miss Lenore Dillon, Art 6. Mrs. Fay Schwarz, Language 30 Secretaries CLERICAL STAFF: The invaluable services of the secretary will still be needed in the year 2000 A.D. The tools of the trade may be more sophisticated, but the warm, personal touch will be the same. 1. Mrs. Dolores Herrig 2. Mrs. Anne Hill 3. Mrs Jennie Wendt 31 The Indispensable LLIsrhers BUS DRIVERS AND CAFETERIA STAFF AND CUSTODIANS: At pre- sent we rely on the bus drivers to transport students to and from school, on the custodians for a clean and tidy school, and on the cafeteria staff to keep them well fed. Will giant conveyor belts and con- centrated food pellets eliminate the need for their services by the year 2000 A.D.? We hope not because we enjoy their helpful and friendly association. SR. HIGH CAFETERIA: Row 1: Mrs. Pamela Boyer. Mrs. Jeanette Peters; Row 2: Mrs. Anne Hunt. Mrs. Jean Chmielewski. Mrs. Mary Havener JR. HIGH CAFETERIA: Row 1; Connie Styles. Stella Henry; Row 2: Wanitta Burgdoft. Betty Goodrich.’ Oz e Bodner CUSTODIANS: From Lett: Jack Pickard. Ann Denison. Bernie Porter. Helen Labayewski. Ted Clark (Head Custodian) BUS DRIVERS: Row 1: Lionel Dykstra. John Aldasch. Donald Storace. Donald Galarneau. Daniel Sullivan; Row 2: Grove Seifert (Head Bus Driver), Donald Wright. Gerald Zimmerman. Joseph Filey; Row 3: Robert Hartwell. Jane Storace. Lynn Breckenridge. Kermit Pendorf. Curt Hammil 32 Board decides f or Future 1. Robert Grant 2. Robert Dixon 3. Robert Carley 4. Sandra Hicks 5. Bruce Linton 6. Suellen Emig 7. Janet Regner 8. Dr. Joseph Renaldo 9. Douglas Wilbur 10. Dr. Albert Kouba, Superintendent of Schools 11. Dr. Patrick Curtin, Assistant Superintendent From The V.V.S. Board of Education Members of the V.V.S. Board of Education are entrusted with one of the most important respon- sibilities that can be assigned to any citizens — that of helping to plan the education of the youth of our community. A Board of Education is a uni- quely American institution that helps to make public schools flexi- ble and responsible to the needs of the community. The Board represents a commitment to local control of the educational program. Education for today and the future is the desired goal for any school district. At V.V.S.. we are concerned about developing a program for each student that will allow each to become all he she is capable of becoming. You’ve pro- bably heard the cry for schools to return to the basics V.V.S. has always taught the basics and more! We are committed to teaching reading, writing, math, science, listening and speaking and communication skills along with foreign languages, physical education, music, fine and practical arts, business courses and more While we can’t be all things to all people, we believe a comprehensive high school must offer something for every student. The responsibility of the community, board of education, administration and staff is to plan and develop the best possible program within the limits of the available resources. The respon- sibility of the students is to do one’s best to take advantage of the educational programs that are presented. To reiterate an old phrase — there’s no free lunch — students will get out of their educational program only what they are willing to put into it. Best wishes to each student and especially to our graduating seniors. Sincerely. Dr. Albert Kouba Superintendent of Schools 33 5tudent Council T ahES Action This year’s Student Council is very ambitious. They are busy making plans to replace the worn pillows in the Media Center “pit.” Also, they are planning one of the best improvements ever — they are going to try to repaint the cafeteria. It is clear to see that the representatives of 1981-1982 and of- ficers President Monica Reh, Vice-President Rhonda Jackson. Treasurer Jenny Bachmann, and Secretary Jennifer Scanlon are really a group on the move and will hopefully set an example for the years to come. Lett: JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: L. Laguzza. K. Simmons. A. Carter. V. Novell. B. Bennati. E. Wendt. Row 2: W Tallman. R. Vaitkus. C. Meier. P Wilczak. H Hennessy. M Mahady. K Wilbur. K. Emig; Row 3: M Moran. S. Tierney. M Menmg. C. Pickels. B Ruccr. Row 4 B Pettigrew. W Kitchen. S. Iram. K Erickson. T. Bettel. C Carley. J. Taylor. C. Bevevmo Above: SR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: M. Mahady. R. Clark. S. Wilcox. D. Harrington. D. Crumb. P. Murphy. M. Finley. S. Gokey. E. Sanderson. S. Woodard. J. Lang. D. Lacell. J. Jonza. T. Ingalls. D. Morris. P. Pettigrew. L. Tice. S. Angeli. M. Brewer; Row 2: W. Brown. C. Trost. C. VanNess. E. Tiller. T. Conklin. M. Merz. S. Tillotson. B. DiFondi, P. Durr. M Egan; Row 3: M Erickson. R Musacchio. R. Jackson. M. Reh. J. Scanlan. J. Bachmann. K. Talbot. L. Schieffer. L. Noble. L. Cam- pion. S. Chimielewski. K. Hall. R. Clark. S. Salisbury. G. Kahler. C. Rogers. M. Ross. D. Wilcox. K. Weimer. T. Peters. M. Moran. B. Bachmann; Row 4: J. Healy. B. Moses. B. James. M. Houck. M. Cesana. B. Gawkins. T. Beuhner. R. Morse. S. DeBalso. D. Marcy. T. Engler. K. Hennessy. M. Carlton. K. Bishop. K. Chimielewski. A. LaManque. Left: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Row 1: S. Ochenkowski. M Reh. R. Jackson. R. Clark; Row 2: A. LaManque; Row 3: J. Jonza. J. Scanlan. K. Regner. J. Duprey. S. Woodard. J. Bachmann. 35 Top: Beth Spink tries to get her Sheveron homework done. Bottom: Anne Matwejic searches for some copy in the well-organized” Sheveron cabinet. Opposite Top: Several members desperately work to meet the next deadline. Opposite Bottom: Editor Tim Kitchen tries to explain the layout to Dawn Par- sons and Carolyn Davis. SHEVERON HOMEROOM: Row 1: S. Ochenkoski. B. Vrooman, A. Laman- que. T. Kitchen, A. Grey; Row 2: J. Hastings. T. Ingalls. M. Mahady. M. Hart- man. B. Laboda; Row 3; H. Fitch. C. Lenhart. D. Parsons. A. Matwejic. B. Spink; Not Present: P. Bodner. B. Leach, L. McClenthan. A. Moculski. A. Stevens. D. Spaulding. 36 When it comes to popularity, the Sheveron staffers of VVS Central School have even the teachers beat for last place. Just the glimpse of an approaching staffer sends many a student running, hoping to avoid the numerous surveys and questionnaires sent their way. Those unlucky enough to be cornered, though, are forced to share their innermost thoughts and feelings with the staff through such soul-bearing questions as: What are your plans for the future? Where did you get your Senior portraits taken? And the killer, Do you have a nickname? Disgraceful is the only word for it. When they're not pushing surveys, though, the Sheveron staffers are out catching bits of daily life on film. Did you ever notice that they choose to take homeroom pictures on the day you are absent? Even if you do make it in the photo, chances are you have been positioned outside with the wind blowing your hair in your face. And candids! Don’t they just insult your true beauty? You know, it is a wonder those guys pull off such a great yearbook. 5heveran Captures flmthEr Vear Pen... Pencil... or flmsca Review Booh? SCHOOL STORE: Left to Right: Mr. Bennati, K. Marzella, K. Allen, D. Nickerson, A. LaManque, R. Dunne. ‘‘Why don’t you have a pen? You're un- prepared. That's 10 points off your average! The school store, located in Room 100, is there to prevent such a situation. It has an abundance of school supplies that anyone would need and is open most periods of the day for students’ convenience. The school bookstore, providing students with culturally enriching and educationally stimulating materials, is located on the second floor of our fine school. Mr. Jaquays and his staff of merry workers, Mike Erickson, Kevin Earle, Beth Spink, and Mike Jaquays, have diligently given up their time for the good of their peers. BOOKSTORE: Left to Right: M. Erickson, Mr Jaquays, K. Earle: Absent: B. Spink. M. Jaquays. □ur Future Is in Their Hands This year brought great change to the Future Homemakers in our school and to the club they once represented. Under new management, the now ex- tinct FHA has been replaced by CCIB, VVS's own Consumer Complaint and Information Bureau. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Jeri Kaskoun and co- chairmen Pamela Peck and Anne Moculski, this organization aims to prepare VVS students and faculty to become wiser and more efficient con- sumers. Organizations come a dime a dozen in our school, but this group is a real winner. CCIB: F. Morrisey. P Peck. A. Moculski, S. Ot- loway, D. Chase. FHA: Sitting: C. Duraway. F. Morissey; Standing: P. Peck. K. FFA: Earle. A. Moculski. Many people think that FFA is an organization just for students who live on farms. It is a national youth organization which, in addition to emphasizing agricultural skills, teaches high school students speaking skills and how to get along with other people. Every year FFA members in New York State have a chance to go to Camp Oswegatchie to have fun with friends and to meet new people. FFA members also have the oppor- tunity to attend the National Convention in Kansas City. The VVS FFA is becoming more active than it has been in recent years, and all the members are looking forward to a better future for the organization. Outstanding Students In 1981 Rensselaer Medal: Scott Buckingham National Education Development Test Certificates Sara E. Dunn Melanie W. Hickman Joy W. Kiefer Pamela S. Pettigrew Emily E. Sanderson Laurel A. Terrell Eileen R. Tiller Ronald M. Lather Mane C Mollenhauer David A. Nickerson Steven Ochenkoski Jeffrey R Parsons Heather M Reese Jennifer M Scanlan Randall J. Simonson Andrew M Stevens Katrina L. Talbot Glenn D. Thron Patrick M. VanLieshout Stephen J. Wilcox Daniel R. Williams 1982 Regents Scholarship Jennifer S Bachmann Edward J. Brewer Scott Buckingham John M. DeBalso John P Fleming John A. Friske Deborah S Harrington Marcia L. Hartman Gregory N Herter Michael A. Jaquays Tamara L. Jones Richard K. Keene Timothy M. Kitchen Andrew S. LaManque Winners Art and Education National Merit Scholarship Buckingham Letters of Commendation: Michael A. Jaquays Richard K. Keene Timothy M. Kitchen Michele M. Mahady Andrew M. Stevens 1982 Bausch and Lomb Medal: Timothy M Kitchen Scholastic Art Award. Golden Key: Timoth B Kitchen V □n the Basis of Scholarship, Leadership. 5ervice and Character... Honor Society Highly motivated students who excel scholastically com- pose the membership of the National Honor Society. Not on- ly do these students excel scholastically but they also extend themselves in community service and function in leadership roles. Membership in the society is the highest honor that may be bestowed upon a VVS student. Projects planned by this year’s Honor Society include hosting the annual WS Bloodmobile, flower sales and a talent show. Proceeds from these activities will be used to fund the annual scholarships awarded by the society. f Top: Jenny Cesana and Meg Doris burst into smiles of welcome for the new National Honor Society inductees. Far Top Right: These students seem to enjoy the honors being bestowed upon them. Right: National Honor Society President Andrew LaManque strikes a ma- jestic pose. Bottom: Dr. Morgan is poised and thoughtful as Deb Harrington reviews the outstanding qualities of National Honor Society’s next inductee. National Honor Society Row 1: P. Herter, D. Lacell. T. Menning, K. Francis: Row 2: R. Burke, A. Nickerson, L. Sbaraglia, S. Capron, M. Mahady. M Mollenhauer, S. Mollenhauer, M. Wood, A. Stone, A. LaManque; Row 3: P. Pettigrew, S. Dunn. J. Keifer. C. Hatch, A. Sanderson. M. Hoffman, W. Jones, D. Kasper, L. Tice, A. Blake, A. Stevens, J. DeBalso, M. Vaughn, S. Benny, L. Wiggins, J. Jonza, J. Simonson, K. Borwn; Row 4: S. Tiller. J. Cesana, T. Buehner, R. Jackson. M. Reh. B. Porter. D. Sullivan, M. Erickson, D. Morris, S. Wilcox, T. Kitchen. D. Harrington, K. Pritchard, J. Scanlan, E. Brewer. J. Bachmann, J. Belton, R. Keene, D. Williams, J. Friske: Absent: M. Hartman. C. Emig, S. Angell. 42 GARA Right: Row 1: D. Hilts, S. Millson. S. LaRue, B. Leonard; Row 2: K. Malecki. C. Ellis. L. Burton. S. Tiller. P. Herter; Row 3: K. Hartson, L. Hale, S. Croft. C. Salisbury; Row 4: C. Beach. T. Bitz. C. Schmidtka. J. Duprey; Row 5: J. Sheldon. J. Keifer, B. Elliott. E. Tiller. M. Smith. K. Schofield; Row 6: D. VanSlyke. K. Beach, K. Merrill. K. Perry. S. Tillotson; Row 7: L. Hughes. L. Smith. D. Lacell. D. Jaeger. P. Collins. D. Albro. Above: Members of the Varsity Club discuss the advantages and disadvan- tages of allowing girls to gain membership. Varsity Club A once defunct athletic club was reinstated this year at VVS. After a nine-year absence, the Varsity Club reappeared on the high school scene. Under the guidance of Advisor Mr. Backer, the group is composed of male varsity letter winners. Controversy arose when female letter winners petitioned to be included for membership, but the fate of girls as varsity club members has yet to be decided. In the meantime, the club continues to raise funds by such means as basketball game concession stands for the increased monetary support of boys’ athletic programs. GARA The entire constitution was rewritten for the Girls’ Athletic and Recreation Association this year. Additions included the admission of Jr. High students as members and the establish- ment of a scholarship for a senior female athlete. The members have been busy raising capital by means of candy sales, jewelry sales and roller skating nites in the gym. The members are currently involved in repainting the girls’ locker rooms. It is clear to see what a fine and ambitious job GARA is doing in support of athletics at WS. The Beat Goes On... Under the direction of Mr. John Flaver, the VVS Jazz Band has been playing its way into the hearts of students and teachers alike throughout the school year. With a rebuilt sax section, a few original performance pieces, and a great deal of talent and devotion, this year’s band has an exciting and polished sound. The group is planning to attend jazz com- petitions in Syracuse this year and has arranged for several high school exchange concerts. Our best to these talented musicians. Right: JAZZ BAND: Row 1: K. Hall. K. Pritchard. J. Cesana. J. Simonson. T. Buehner. M. Hewitt. M. Boncella. Mr. Flaver; Row 2: C. Croad. L. Campion, B. Porter. S. Pelicano. D. Keck. D. Tiller. T. Pelicano. R. Keck; Row 3: C. Mollenhauer. J. Urtz. Right: Concentration ♦ talent - another fine perfor- mance by WS's best Bottom: SR. HIGH BAND: Row 1: C. Pawlikowski, M Maier. P. Tiller. M Hewitt. D. Keck. T Buehner. B. Porter. C. Croad. J. Pritchard. J. Urtz; Row 2: M Boncella. M Plumb. K. Hall. K. Prit- chard. T Arnott. P. Hewitt. K. Faldzinski. M Faldzinski. S. Tierney. K Bishop. J. Kalus. D. Wilcox; Row 3: T Pelicano. M Wright. P. Hewitt. A. Moculski. J. Jonza. W Jones. B Campion. R. Keck. D. Burns. S. Freeman. M Hoffman. A. Gafner. L. Terrell; Row 4: Miss Hirsch. A. Stevens. L. Glur. K. Smith. R. Hughes, J. Secor, A. Buda. J. Cesana. E. Cameron. M. Houck. J. Keifer. R. Bodner. B. James. K. Wojdyla. T. Peters. W Palmer. M Cesana; Row 5: B Lanz. M Card. K Nicoletti. M Boncella. A. Case. D Casper. P Poland. S Pelicano. D. Face. S. Angeli. C Moculski. K. Weimer JAZZ ENSEMBLE CHRISTMAS CON- CERT: Soul Squeeze . . . . R. Gingery Nice 'n Easy J. Taylor Antiqua . . . R Gingery Cute N. Hefti End of Summer Part I . . . B Porter Ja-Da . Arr S. Nestico Sneaker .. J. Chattaway You Too J Taylor Eclipse J. Taylor 44 Director: John A. Flaver SR HIGH BAND CHRISTMAS CONCERT Themes from Victory at Sea . Richard Rogers Arr. Richard Maltby A Christmas Festival... Arr. Will Schaefer Pageant................Vincent Persichetti The Pearl Fishers Overture . George Bizet Arr. Lucien Cailliet Mancini Spectacular . Arr. Warren Barkor Director: Miss Kathy Hirsh JR. HIGH BAND CHRISTMAS CON- CERT: High School Cadets March... J. P. Sousa How the West Was Won.......J. Immel Discology................E. Osterling Gonna Fly Now...............B. Conti Twelve Days of Christmas ... Arr. Ployhar Director: John A. Flaver Student Assistant: Paul Tiller Lett: JR HIGH BAND Row 1: J Mahady. G White. E Campanie. J. Felhner. E. Wendt. B. Leonard. S White. S Okusko. J Taylor. C. Fisher. K. McAree. C. Carly; Row 2: K Weimer. J. King. D. Renaldo. D. Salisbury. B Bennati. P Wood. V LaClair. C. Wood. B Filey. K. Simmons. K. Scanlan. D Lamb. P Sholtz. K Herter. P Wilczak; Row 3: R. Thorp. C. Wood. T. Lewin. M Jacob. J. Whittin. R Olson. T. Abbott. J Bonafice. V Novell. P Mon- drick. L. Schiefter. T Bishop. T Blake. T. Bittel. K Horodnick. 0 Haggerty. A Thorna. C. Waugh. Row 4 J. Mahady. M Mahadv. C Bishop. E Jasciewizc. R. Warham. M Kraubuhl. B. Card. C. Hoflman. H. Long. C. Hewitt. M Ankrum. S. Tierney. A Jones. M. Mennig. B. Leonard. T. Dorn. M Jaquays. L. Kinne. B. Chase. W. Brown. K. Robbins. T Smith; Row 5: Mr Flaver. S. Jacobs. P Neveu. K. Zupan, A Schwanekamp. C. Pawlikowski. W Kitchen. S. Siler. S. Clanton. S. Luft, L. Burns. W English. L Kapsho. D. Angeli. H Pepper; Row 6: A Coe. S. Jonas. K. Howell. J. Carpenter. G Waters. R. Talbot. M Palmara. H Hennessy. J. Urtz. J. Evans. D. Clark. J. Chambers. H. Love. M Colmey. S. Clute. R. Hardy. C. Hewitt. T Page. S. Moses. S. Iram. P Jones. T. Johnson JR HIGH ORCHESTRA Row 1: N Norton. D Buehner. V. Novell. P Wilczak. C. DeBalso. L. Conland. J. Cesana; Row 2: P. Sholtz. L. Oleksy. K. Eychner. M Kinne. P. Mondrick. L Schiefter. K. Scanlan. T. Bishop. K. Howell. S. Jacobs. V. LeClair. S. Tierney; Row 3: N Thurston. M Wickens. A Nasci. C Hewitt. B. Leonard. T. Smith. J Bonafice; Row 4 Conductor: Miss Leonardi. C Wood. A Coe. C Eastman. M Ankrum. S. Clanton. R. Warham. C. Pawlikowski. C. Wood. W. Card. JR. HIGH POPS ORCHESTRA CHRISTMAS CONCERT: Disco Strings............Caponegro The Rose...................McBroom Arr. Ployhar Season's Greeting......Christensen Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. Marks Arr. Ployhar Director: Miss Lisa Leonardi CONCERT ORCHESTRA CHRISTMAS CON- CERT: Selections from “A Chorus Line .. Arr. Lowden Hymn of Freedom from Brahms Symphony No 1 .........................Arr Gardner Waltz of the Flowers from “Nutcracker Ballet ..............................Arr. Isaac God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen.......Enalish We Three Kings of Orient Are......Hopkins A Christmas Showcase............Arr. Fink COMBINED SR HIGH MIXED CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA Let There Be Peace on Earth.....Arr. Ades Conductor: Miss Lisa Leonardi Concert Mistress: Julie Simonson Above: Martin Cesana wails on his tuba. Middle: SR. HIGH ORCHESTRA: Row 1: T. Pelicano. M Boncella. R. Keck; Row 2: J. Simonson. T. Harrington. W. Warham. S. Stanton. J. Duprey. J. Cesana. J. Hesler. P. Herter; Row 3: Miss Leonardi. T. Wayland-Smith. D. Laceil. M Gregory. B. Erickson. M. Boncella. P. Poland. M. Maier. J. George. D. Keck. T. Buehner. R. Hans. 45 Let Us Entertain Vau! JR. HIGH CHORUS: Row 1: M Maguire. D. Graves. D. Far- saci. A. Griffith. J. Simonson; Row 2: L. Haberly. M. Atkin- son. D. Peschel. K. Molineux. C. Duraway, T. Disburger. L. Wandell. J. Brown. J. Bronson; Row 3: M. Myers. D. Lamb. K. Simmons. H. Kelly. A. Carter. B. Mason. K. Haberly. A. Jones. M. Mennig. T Michaels. T. Nolen. N. Thurston; Row 4 M Perry. K. Emig. K. Ferris. P. Breckinridge. A. Scoones. J. Group. L. Conland. J. Davis. L. Kapsho; Row 5: A. Cummings. S. Orr. L. Hughes. D. Hilts. K. Wilbur, K. Rosendale. J. Sutton. C. Stokes. R. Talbot. L. Cummings. D. Clinch. M Harrington. CHORUS: Right: Row 1: M Hartman. T Wayland-Smith. T. Piske. P. Pettigrew. P. Poland. N. Collins. S. Tyler. D. Chase. D. Chase. K. Bishop. W. Gard- ner; Row 2: A. Wilson. L. Glur. D. Parsons. J. Pritchard. J. George. D. Marcy. T. Peters. R. O’Neill. L. Paquette. M Gregory. P. Vanderwerken; Row 3: S. Pelicano. J. Hesler. J. Stevens. W. Palmer. M. Merz. D. Keck. T. Conklin. A. Stevens. A. Buda. M Houck. E. Cameron. L. Hartman. J. Hastings; Row 4: T. Pelicano. P. Hewitt. D. Coleman, P. Herter. P. Tiller. M Boncella. C. Croad. T. Croad. T. Buehner. D. Sullivan, M. Hewitt. K. Weimer, F. Mor- rissey. L. Campion. C. Lenhart. SR HIGH MIXED CHORUS CHRISTMAS CONCERT Deo Gracias from A Ceremony of Carols ......B Britten If We Only Have Love from Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris .................J. Brel Little Innocent Lamb (Spiritual)...........Bartholomew Mary Had a Baby (Spiritual)..................W Dawson Tenor Soloist: Rob Campion Jingle Bells Through the Ages................Allen Pote Narrator: Brett Porter Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah . Handel — Johnson Conductor: Mrs Sue Tyler Accompanist: Tina Wayland-Smith JR HIGH CHORUS CHRISTMAS CONCERT Rockin’ Around the Christmas Tree..........J Marks Sweet Caroline.......................... N Diamond The Copyscat Rag.................................L Spevacek Our Christmas Heritage...............Arr. A Balent Narrator: Dan Farsaci Director: John Flaver Piano Accompaniment: Regina Talbot Julie Simonson 46 Hnd ThE Beat Goes On... Under the direction of Miss Kathy Hirsh, the VVS Marching Band graced the football field of our school a number of times this year. Acting as both entertainers and spirit boosters, the band delighted many a VVS fan throughout the fall months. Special recognition goes to Mike Hewitt and Dave Keck for their fine duet performances and to Miss Hirsh and her band for a job well-done. MAJORETTES: Left: Row 1: T. Dorn. T Mennig. P. Poland; Row 2: N. Thurston. M. Armstrong. L. Campion; Row 3: T. Beck- ingham. S. Smith. J. Smith. MARCHING BAND: Above: Row 1: J. Bonafice. V. Novell. R. Cavanough. A. Jones. A. Nickerson. S. Tierney; Row 2: S. Seelman. J. Evans. S. Seelman. L. Campion. J. George; Row 3: K. Bishop. P Scholtz. C. Howie. J. Jonza, W. Jones. J. Cesana. C. Pawlikowski, S. Angeli. A. Buda; Row 4: M. Cesana. M. Boncella. D. Kasper. K. Bishop. K. Wo- jdyla. M Card. COLORGUARD: Left: Row 1: B Leonard. B Leonard. D. Peck; Row 2: L. Peck. K. Miller. J. Peck. L. Seelman. A. Johnson; Row 3: Mrs. Rosen- dale. T. Hewitt. K. Hilts. K. Peck. P. Hewitt. D. Morgan. J. Sutton. These girls demonstrate their routine during a game. 47 Above: An embarrassing moment of silence is shared by the two young lovers in Thornton Wilder's Our Town. Top: THESPIANS: Row 1: A. Nasci, S. Siller. D. Parson, A. Matwijec. M. Gregory. J. Hastings. J. Healy; Row 2: T. Jasiewicz, J. Stevens. A. Drake. J. Gowens. C. Wood. S. Tierney. W. Jones. P. Poland. T. Doran; Row 3: K. Miller. K. Miller. A. Jones. C. McKay. L. Hartman. A. Stevens. M. Hoffman. K. Brown; Row 4: M Wickens. S. Palamara. H. Conland. M Mahady. T Peters. B. Morse. W. Kit- chen. J. Bachmann. P Herter; Row 5: B. Erickson. D. Albro. P. Pettigrew. H. Long. K. Weimer. L. Tice. M McKay. S. Wilcox. D. Sullivan; Absent: M Hart- man. W Jones. P. Tierney. Above: Bits and pieces of gossip are tossed about by Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Gibbs in the fall play. Our Town. Left: Identities are hidden and characters are created as backstage artist Wendy Jones per- forms her mastery. fllwaLjs Acting The lights dimmed, a hush fell over the auditorium, and the curtains rose as the VVS Thespian Guild kicked-off its 1981-1982 year with the production of “Our Town,” a compelling drama by Thornton Wilder. Under the direction of Mrs. Cheryl Ander- son, the cast and crew of the Guild’s annual fall play once again touched audiences with several nights of fine performances. With a number of dazzling new rookies added to the troup of seasoned alumni, the Thespians have exciting plans for this year, including the production of “Hansel and Gretel” scheduled for this spring. Keep the act up. Mrs. Anderson, and break a leg! 48 The Gift of Tongues The VVS Spanish Club began its year with many plans and dreams, but, unfortunately, with no slate of officers. Sausage and cheese sales rasied finances for Spain-bound members, but disappointment struck as unfore- seen complications forced the trip’s cancellation. Better suerte next year. President Susan Tofte and Vice President Patty Doran have been work- ing diligently with their fellow officers Katrina VanOrder and Debbie Wilson to bring organization and accomplishment to this year’s French Club. The sights of members are set on Europe for a future visit, so bake sales and shoelace drives are an important part of this year’s activities. This year’s VVS Latin Club has big plans in store for its members. Under the leader- ship of President Teresa Mennig and Vice President Chris Evans, Secretary Wendy Jones and Treasurer Cathy Erickson, they have been planning and organizing fund raisers for the year. Latin Club members are in hopes of visiting Italy in the future, and bake sales and dances are bringing them steps closer to their dream. Top: SPANISH CLUB: Row 1: M Smith, R. Jackson. L. Terrell, K. Schofield; Row 2: B. Scanlan, T. Engler. S. Dunn, S. Woodard. These three young ladies dine upon Spanish delicacies. Lower Lett: FRENCH CLUB Row 1: K. VanOrder, L Hopkins. K Chmielewski. Row 2: K Putaski, P Doran; Row 3: M. Barbano. T. Jasiewicz. Row 4. D. Reins. M Vance. Row 5: D. Parson. S. Tofte; Row 6: D. Wilson. T. Conklin. M Merz ft Lower Right: LATIN CLUB Row 1: M Houck. W. Jones. J Hester; Row 2; J. Keifer, P Poland, T Dorn. B James: Row 3: E. Cameron. S Chmielewski. T Mennig. L Tice. B Netzband; Row 4: C Evans. M Erickson, H. Long. B. Erickson. Under the direction of President Katrina Talbot and Vice President Kathi Brown, the AFS Club of our school has been busy building bridges. Programs and student exchanges, both domestic and abroad, have been designed to unite culturally diversified countries and states. Language barriers are destroyed with warm smiles and friendly handshakes as AFS’ers do what they do best, share the love of America with others. « 50 Row 1: M Dunne. H. Reese. M. Brewer. D. Anderson, M. Mahady, D. Parsons. L. Terrell. C. Trost; Row 2: Bachmann. P. Poland. K. Weimer, T. Peters. K. Wojdyla. S. Woodard, R. Burke, K. Brown. M. Curtin; Row 3: Herter, K. Putaskl. J. Healy, T Manning, M. Hoffman, P. Waldron. B. Bachmann, M. Moran, T. Conklin. J. Keifer: R 4: W. Jones. R. Jackson, A. Nickerson, B. Thomas; Row 5: S. Wilcox, R. Szcyzt, K. Hennessy. T. Engler. D. Sullive S. Tillotson, J. Lang, J. Scanlan, J. Hesler. B. Netzband, P. Pettigrew, T. Piske. G. Harrington. S. Ochenkoski, T. K chen; Row 6: S. Chmielewski. J. Jonza, L. Tice. S. Angeli, S. Harrington. S. Dunne, S. Tofte. Scott Buckingham spent the conclusion of his Junior year and the majority of his Senior year in Japan, living there from March 1981 to March 1982. He stated that the Japanese people are basically more friendly, prefer to be in groups, have a strong moral urge to respect rules, and have much greater respect for educated and elderly persons. The mixing of the modern with traditional was hardest for him to get used to; men in suits among men and women in traditional kimonos and wooden sandals. 5tudent Exchanges Hello Friends, AFS has given me a valuable experience and opportunity to know the ways of Americans. I didn't find out I actually had a host family until two and a half weeks before I had to leave. I remember my mother went to my school and told me that I was going to Sherrill, New York, and stay- ing with the Sandersons. Then I started getting nervous. I left in the middle of July. At UCLA I attended orientation for one week. The time I spent here was full of memories, some discourage- ment, experiences and friendship. I just like to say thanks to my family and friends for being so understanding. Lorena Lausic, Chile M. . K I found the country of South Africa to be a most diverse na- tion. It combined the wilds of the Kruger Park with the western- ized culture of Johannesburg, forming a'country with many dif- ferent backgrounds. The people of South Africa speak both English and Afrikaans which eliminated any communication pro- blems. For the most part, the people were quite friendly, and this made my stay all the more enjoyable. The family I stayed with had eleven children, ranging in ages from 18 to 36. With a family this size I was kept busy. I did have to attend school for one and one-half months during my stay. The passing mark was 35. so I didn't have to work too hard. The country itself is very beautiful and makes a much more interesting vacation over Europe. Lastly, I would like to thank AFS for giving me the op- portunity to discover such a wonderful experience. Ed Brewer Hi, I am Karin Weinhandl. Foreign Exchange Student from Austria. During my year here at VVS. I have had a chance to get to know a lot of people and to make many new friends. I felt welcome right from the beginning because everybody talked to me even when they couldn't understand me all the time, and so many helped me when I couldn't find my way around. There are so many things to remember: pep rallies, basketball games, skiing, snowmobiling. rollerskating, being late for French. fSS. Mr Walsh's tests. Macbeth and Wuthering Heights, AFS Weekend, playing football with my family, raking leaves, parties, snowdays, watching TV, Halloween, and Christmas, beautiful Marla — ugly Morris, ski-racing with Dad. electric blankets. Mom hiding my cigarettes, sleeping in Scott's room. Aunt Mil and Uncle Art, the Brown family, smelling like a fish fry on Friday nights, soft ice cream, Sangertown, Florida, and especially chocolate chip cookies Thanks to all of you for helping to make my stay a memorable one and especially my family, the Buckinghams Hath — Uledia Mathletics Those who are mathematically inclined have a chance to match their abilities against other students in 16 other schools. During six meets, the Mathletics Club can achieve a total of 600 points through a series of relay questions, individual tests, and a thought-provoking team question. At this time, our team had a cumulative score of 294 out of a possible 500, putting them ir fifth place overall. Having one more meet tc go, they are anxiously looking forward tc possibly moving up in the ranks. Media Center Club Volunteering their help during fre' periods, the members of WS’s Medi Center Club make life a little more bearabl for librarians and students alike. By checl ing out books and magazines, running e rands, and re-circulating materials, clubstei allow Media Center personnel to sper more time addressing individual studen and their needs. Top: MATHLETICS. Row 1: M Hoff- man. P. Pettigrew, T. Kitchen: Row 2: D. Herter, K. Francis. T. Mennig. B. James. P. Poland. Mr. Jaquays; Row 3: K. Chmielewski. P. Durr, B DiFondi. B Webster. W. Jones: Row 4: M Cesana. M. Erickson. D. Marcy. Above: MEDIA CENTER CLUB; Row 1: M. Vance. C. McKay. K. Molleneux. C. Counihan, L. Finster; Row 2: D Elliott, M. Ross. 52 □□mmunitq Educational 5ervices Offering job training and skill development to over 100 area students, the Oneida- Madison BOCES program allows students to explore and experience future occupations on a first hand basis. Direct contact with materials and tools of the trade, and the op- portunity for students to work with outside patrons make this type of teaching and learning program an effective and beneficial one. Above: SHEVERON APPRENTICES Seated: L. Scheiffer, J. Healy. J. Pelicano, A. Buda; Standing: K. Weimer. T. Peters. C. Davis. K. Earle. Right: DEVIL’S ADVOCATE: Sitting: K. Miller. S. Smith. J. Cesana; Standing: T. Hewitt. A. Moculski. 54 Girls Set a Great Pace GIRLS VARSITY TRACK: Row 1: A. Wilson. C. Upfold, T. Peck, D. Dixon, D. Peck, M. Finley, M. Mahady. S. Hilts, K, Talbot. M Mollenhauer. S. Dunn; Row 2: R. O'Neill. K, Hugunine, A. Ernenwein, E. Tiller, E. Sanderson, C. Maguire, M Armstrong, J. Duprey, T. Peploski, S. Chmielewski, S. Mollenhauer, C. Hatch. J. Kiefer, B. Scanlan; Row 3: T. Engler, K. Burns, M. Reh. L. Evans, M A, Brown. L. Wiggins. M. A. Croft. K. Hennessy, B. Baltzer. A. Gostling. K. Higgs. S. Carley. D. Bitz, J. Scanlan. J. Lang, Coach T. Cummings. Assistant Coach Rick Crumb. GIRLS Opponent Stockbridge Mew Hartford Canastota Camden Oneida Holland Patent Chittenango Cazenovia Clinton CK Won or Lost Won Lost Won Won Won Won Lost Won Lost m GIRLS TRACK Imagine the excitement of beating a team like Holland Patent who had previously gone undefeated for 40 meets! Also, imagine beating them by a cliff-hanging one point! Well, that’s exactly what the girls’ track team did. The size of the girls’ track team greatly increased after the rumors spread that the assistant coach was good looking. However, this did not serve as a distraction, as the team achieved a 6-3 record. Receiving MVP was Karen Higgs; Most Improved, Emily Sanderson; Best Field Athlete, Karen Higgs; Best Track, Mary Anne Croft. Making the All- Star Team were Karen Higgs, Karen Hennessy, Karen Hugunine, Emily Sanderson, and Mary Anne Brown. Breaking school records were Emily Sanderson, 880; Karen Higgs, Judy 56 Duprey, Michele Armstrong, Mary Anne Croft, 440 relay; Karen Hennessy, Mary Anne Brown, Karen Hugunine and Emily Sanderson, 2 mile relay. The Jr High track team is divided into two divisions, senior and junior. In the senior division the most valuable track athlete was Todd Heysler. who scored 83 points during the season. The most valuable field athlete was John Kenyon and most improved. Ted Meachum. In the junior division the high point scorer on the team was Gerry Wilson with 125 points. The second highest scorer was Bill Tiller with 103 points. The outstanding female athletes on the Jr. High track team were Chris Carley. who scored 20 points, and Lori Hicks, who scored 29 points. These points were scored against the Jr. High boys' team since WS does not have a program for girls. The team was coached by Mr. Tom Cole and Mr. Jim Pawlika. JR. HIGH TRACK TEAI (UNOFFICIAL) Scoreboard Opponent vvs Oneida 112 Holland Patent 123 Canastota 140Vfe Cazenovia 139 Chittenango 140 ni i fe - 94 8014 84 72 The Boys' Varsity track team tied for fourth place in the Tri-Valley League with a record of 3 wins and 4 losses, finishing their season with an encouraging winning streak of 3 meets. A dual meet record of 4 wins and 5 losses was accented by the fine performances of several outstanding runners. Mark Keenen, declared the team’s Most Valuable Player, participated in the State Qualifier Meet, and placed 4th in Section III Class B. competition. Jim Lummis. voted the team's Best Track Player, now holds the record in the 400 Intermediate Hurdles, with an excellent time of 61.8 seconds. Best Field Player. Dave Higgs, was also a State Meet qualifier, and had a 6 foot high meet jump. Also contributing to the team was Pete Murphy, the Most Improved Player, and Neal Deecher. who placed 2nd in Section III Class B Pole Vault competition. JR HIGH TRACK: Row 1: Unidentified. M Dixon. B Leonard. C Leonard. M Gregory. C. Pickels. L Laguzza. D. Elliott. R. Valentine. R. Fiedler. B Hilts. B. Tiller; Row 2: B. Rucci. B Schwartz. K. Chimielewski. I. Gowans. A. DeBoise. D. Wilcox. L. Russ. D. Herter. K. Earle. R. Kiser. D. Breckenridge. Unidentified. Unidentified. Row 3: M. Curtain. J. Sprague. P. Welch. J. Wilson. D. Budlong. K. Carley. S. Moses. C. Stokes. J. Haeger. D. Block. R. Clark. J. Haeger. M Brewer Row 4: Coach. Mr. J. Pawlika. J. Kenyon. A. Scoones. J. Chambers. B James. R. Vredenburg. T. Heysler. A Gawkins. P. Graham. T. Meacham. W Warham. T. Jasiewicz. S. Stanton. D Marcy. Coach Cole. BOYS VARSITY TRACK: Bottom: Row 1: C. Warner. J. Lummis. J. Spink. P Mercier. S. Boyer. R. Simonson. G. Clinch. D. Higgs; Row 2: J. Harrington. P. Murphy. J. Park. D. Burns. K. Earle. M Keenan. J. Fleming. E. Duprey; Row 3: Assistant Coach White. R. Buss. P. Wayland-Smith. K. Collins. G. Barish. D. Cooper. E. Scerbo. C. Palmer. B. Leach. Coach Cummings 57 Girls Excel... I GIRLS TENNIS (VARSITY) Chiuenango WS OPPONENT 5 0 Cazenovia 0 £E 3 4 Canastota 3 7 ! CamdenI 2 3 Vr Holland Palent 3 . 2 Chittenango 5 1 0 Cazenovia 1 4 Clinton Oneida 4 2 1 3 4 Canastota 3 2 3 Camden - 2 Holland Patent Record 8-6 2 • ' ' 3 Working hard gets results. This year’s team worked hard to achieve 4th place in Varsity and 4th place in JV in the Tri-Valley League this fall. The record was 8 wins. 6 losses for the girls' varsi- ty tennis team. The JV team did not do too bad either, with 8 wins and 6 losses. Emily Sanderson for the third year was voted Most Valuable Player. Most Improved was Sandy Woodard. Emily Sanderson. Amy Ernenwein. and Lori Burton all went to the regionals which were held at Hamilton College. Emily Sanderson advanced to the sectionals and then to the intersectionals which were held in Syracuse. GIRLS TENNIS: Row 1: J. Simonson. S. Woodard. C. Simile. L. Burton. S. Tofte. L. Noble. A. Rosenthal. M. Perry. Coach Emerson; Row 2: L. Taylor. S. Yeoman. E. Sanderson. A. Ernewien. 58 BoLjsVLUell... BOYS TENNIS: Row 1: M. Ernenwein, R. Hicks, K. Finley; Row 2: Coach Fiori, S. Hicks, T. Warren, R. Bur- ton, J. Potter. BOYS TENNIS BOYS TENNIS Most of the 1980-81 boys tennis team will return this year, so they should be a very strong contender for the league title, says Coach Fiore. The Most Valuable Player of the team was Tom Warren, and the Most Improved was Rick Beasock. Tom Warren also received 1st Team All- Star recognition; Scott Hicks received 2nd Team All-Star recognition. 59 Baseball PlaLjers Have RachLj 5eascin VARSITY BASEBALL Our season was like a roller coaster — up and down, according to Coach Graham. The team won their first three league games, lost the next four, then won three, lost three, and finally they won the last game of the season by a score of 11 to 3 over League champs Holland Patent. Ed Billings was Most Valuable Player while John Belton was voted Most Improved. Rob Usborne broke the school record for bases on balls in a single season with a total of 34. Two seniors made the Tri-Valley League All Star Team; they were Sean O'Brien and Ed Billings. VARSITY BASEBALL WS Opponent JFL 0 2 JFK 10 15 Notre Dame 2 New Hartford E 11 uneida Rome Catholic 4 5 , K 2 14 Canastota J B 6 I 3 Cazenovia J 1 Camden 6 Clinton , 9 Holland Patent 11 , 12 Oneida 1 J 2 Chittenango 6 4 Canastota 6 2 CazenoviC- Bl 3 Chittenar.gr 8 Cam iV 11 Clinton w 4 Holland Patent if 3 League Record 7-7 Overall Record 7-11 ' VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1: K. Wright, T. Roberts; Row 2: J. DeBalso. G. Herter, E. Billings; Row 3: R. Usborne, J. Belton. M. Janowski. J. Bitz, Mr. Graham; Row 4: M Vaughn, S. O’Brien, J. Friske. 60 The Boys' JV baseball team went through their season with an overall standing ot 8 wins and 10 losses. The team’s captain was Mike Gawkins. This JV team lost their seven league games by only 7 runs. Also, they had several close games which were lost in the last innings. J. V. TEAM MEMBERS Mike Gawkins Dan Williams Roy Clark Frank Rossi Steve DeBalso Rob Mumford Scott Nell Tim Lust Bob Carley Dave Watson Dave Crumb Bob Ernenwein BOVS JV BASEBALL VVS Opponent JFK 6 2 JFK 5 8 RFA 3 4 New Hartford 1 20 Oneida 22 0 Canastota 12 15 Cazenovia 23 7 Chittenango 8 9 Camden 4 6 Clinton Holland Patent 7 6 2 0 ™ Oneida 6 8 Canastota 2 1 Cazenovia 12 10 Chittenango 2 4 Camden 10 Clinton Holland Patent 4 3 3 6 FRESHMAN BASEBALL VVS Opponent Camden 17 9 Oneida 16 0 Canastota 12 5 Cazenovia 1 2 Holland Patent 2 3 Chittenango 15 12 Whitesboro 9 4 Oneida 23 f 1 Canastota 9 10 Cazenovia 2 1 Chittenango 15 5 Camden 3 4 Holland Patent 10 15 FRESHMAN TEAM MEMBERS Bob Davis Joel Twiss Bill Gawkins Scott Capron Terry Hartman Jamie Ron Terry Wayland-Smith Ned Usborne Steve Graham Chip Gregory Rick Morse FRESHMAN BASEBALL A definite improvement over last year was made by the Freshman Baseball Team, which increased its record of 6 wins, 8 losses during the previous year to 9 wins, 5 losses this year. This record was helped by super pitcher and MVP Terry Hartman and by Steve Graham, who was voted Most Improved. 61 VarsitLj 5nftball Has Great 5eason GIRLS VARSITY SOFTBALL With a league record of 13-1 and an overall record of 17-3, the Varsity Softball team had an exceptional season. Among the numerous awards were Laure Lust, MVP; Shari Max- am, Most Improved. Also Jenny Bachman (pitcher), Laure Lust (3rd base), and Shari Maxam (outfield) were voted to the First All-Star League team. As shortstop, Diane Lacell was voted to the Second All-Star team. Honorable Mention went to Roberta Kiser, Darcie Jaeger, and Renee Duprey. Participants in the Exceptional Senior Game were Laure Lust, Shari Maxam, and Renee Duprey. VARSITY SOFTBALL: Below: Row 1: D. Lacell; Row 2; J. Banas. L. Noble, L. Barron. R. Duprey. D. Jaeger. M Witchley; Row 3: Coach Baker. K. Malecki, S. Maxam, J. Bachman. L. Lust. VARSITY SOFTBALL VVS ■ ; m Notre Dame 32 23 Oneida 15 0 RFA 23 22 Canastota 7 14 Camden 13 3 Glinton 37 2 . Cazenovia 5 4 Holland Patent 13 8 Oneida 27 6 New Hartford 3 13 Canastota 14 7 Cazenovia 6 2 Chittenango 17 2 Camden 18 2 Clinton 19 3 Holland Patent 14 11 Chittenango 19 3' Canastota 15 10' Canastota 11 3 Skaneateles 7 3 'First annual VVS tournament Sectionals Semi-finals 62 JV SOFTBALL: Above: Row 1: L. Burton; Row 2: B. Bachmann, D. Zienick, M. Finley, G. Fiedler; Row 3: D. Albro, D. Jeager. P. Collins; Row 4: T. Conklin. T. Bitz, S. Tiller, H. Reese. A. Fleming. JV SOFTBALL This was the last season Mr. Heysler coached the JV Softball team, which un- fortunately was held to a 6-8 record. Beth Bachman was voted Most Valuable Player and Terri Bitz was Most Improved. BOVS CROSS COUNTRY VVS Opponent Oneida 45 19 Cazenovia 44 16 Chittenango 1 46 16 Camdeo 44 15 Holland Patent 47 15 Clinton 49 15 League Record 0-6 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY I suppose we could use the excuse that the team had no seniors. At any rate, the boys' cross country team held a record of 0-6. The JV and Jr. High teams were in- complete. so the teams were combined. Kevin Earle, who earned an Honorable Mention in the All-League Team, was voted Most Valuable Player. Most Dedicated award went to Dave Burns and Most Improved went to Keith Earle. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY VVS ?3 39 25 Opponent 36 18 32 38 19 34 Oneida Cazenovia Chittenango Camden Clinton Holland Patent VVS PLACES Camden Invitatione 10th Cazenovia Invitational J5th Chittenango Invitational — 6th Tri-Valley League Meet Varsity — 4th Jr. — 1st Sectionals — 6th BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Below: Row 1: K. Earle. R. Zeller. S. Iram. L. Burns. D. Keck: Row 2: S. Salisbury. D. Camadine. D. Burns. K. Earle. G. Clinch. CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1: T. Page. D. Elliott. J. Moonan. S. Burke. A. Kobler; Row 2: I. Gowans. M Mahady. K. Hugunine. J. Kiefer. T. Arnott. M. Hoffman. J. Duprey: Row 3: M. Mollenhauer. L. Evans. S. Mollenhauer. A. Blake. Coach Banas. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY A very hard working, dedicated team led by Most Valuable Player Joy Kiefer finished third in the League with a record of 4-2. Sue Mollenhauer was voted Most Improved with the most dedicated award going to Karen Hugunine. Joy Kiefer and Karen Hugunine also received Honorable Mention in the Tri-Valley League. The JV team also contributed to a good season by capturing first place in the Tri-Valley League Meet. Crass CauntrLj TEarns Run Hard 63 Playing before a crowd of hundreds at the Carrier Dome was an experience not to be forgotten soon by the player or the fans. The Varsity football team had the privilege after playing a 3-1-3 league record and a 4-2-3 overall record. The team was led by Captains Mark Hopkins and Chuck Dygert. Mark Hopkins also received the MVP Award with the Most Improved Award going to Ron Hans. Coach Backer, assisted by Assistant Coaches Smith and Pino, had four of his players placed on the All-Star Team; Rick Musacchio, Dave Higgs, Mark Hopkins, and Mike Vaughan. Varsity Football Scoreboard VVS Opponent - - - . A, d Patent 14 6 i mzd 0 0 New Hartford Hollar id Clinton Oneida Chittenango Canastota Camden Cazenovia Varsity Football Top: Row 1: T. Cullen, S. Lupinski, R. Strong, M. Neveu. M. DePaul. B. Carley, N. Deecher. D. Higgs; Row 2; J. Plumb. R. Musacchio. J. DeBalso, J. Friske, J. Storace. B. Caraher, M. Vaughn, P. Wayland-Smith, J. Scherer. C. Dygert; Row 3: M Hopkins, A. Fiacco. D. Williams, R. Clark, J. Bitz, R. Hans, C. Bloomquist, J. Gowans. JV Football This year, since enough boys tried out, we were able to form a JV foot- ball team. Coach Dorman, assisted by Andy Cossette, coached the team. In spite of a valiant effort, the team ended with a disappointing 1-3-1 record. Young Wan Min received the DellaContrada Award, given to a deserv- ing sophomore football player each year. 64 VarsitLj Football Visits Dome FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Perhaps because this season was more interesting than others, none of the 29 players left the team during the season. What made it unique was the two losses during one year, which was the first time this had happened in 68 games. They also tied three games. Possibly the strug- gle for a win was what held the team together. Kb Holland Patent Oneida Clinton Canastota Camden League Record 1 FRESHMAN Rome Catholic Holland Patent la enango Canastota Camden Cazenovia Oneida Chitter JVFOOTBALL: Lower Left: Row 1: B Disburger, R. Beasock. E. Zaleski. T. Kobler. R. Oliver, G. Kobler: Row 2: R. Tarry. R. Gorman. T. Ross. R. Lather. A. Gorton, R. Jones; Row 3: D. Dygert. Y Min. J. Cipollone. M. Boncella. C. Gregory. M. Decker. R. Becker. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Below; Row 1: S. Talbot, D. Hluska, B. Campion. J Prentice, K. Brechenbridge. J. Tiller, C. Atwood. A. Defio, J. Roberts; Row 2; S. O'Dell. B Rogers, S. Musacchio, J. Sprague, T. Weismantle. J. Wilson, J. Massey, B. Sears, M Meyer. B. Ladnier. M. Wilson; Row 3: J. Flay. R. Vredenburg, W. Kitchen. D. Block, K Albro, S. Reese. T. Meecham, E Morgan. D. Cmaylo, J Wood. B. Borst, B. Talbot. R Clark, C. Bailey. K. Fort. J. Wayland-Smith, S. Graham. R. Garlick. 65 5accEr Has Off 5Easan Boys Varsity Soccer Coached by Mr. Home, the Varsity Soccer team placed 5th in the league with a record of 4-6-2 Most Valuable Player Rich Keene was also a member of the First All-League Team. Keene broke the school record of 32 career goals with his own 45 goals. Voted Most Improved was Ron Lather Also receiv- ing league honors were John Belton. Steve Ochenkoski. and Ed Brewer who were members of the Second All-League Team. BOYS totn d Hateni ovia inton nast Hollan Cazeno da ChTttenango Clinton Holland Patent Cazenovia Oneida Chittenango BOYS VARSITY SOCCER: Top: Row 1: J. Belton. S. Ochenkoski. B. Davis; Row 2: B. Allen. R. Keene. D. Clark. K. Finley. R. Lather. M. Crandall. M Erickson. D. Breckenridge. D. Crumb. K. Pritchard. T. Burke. Coach Horine; Row 3: P Murphy. J. Twiss. A Knight. A. Grey. C. Warner. GIRLS SOCCER Monica Reh broke the school record with 321 career saves, but that was not enough to give the team a winning game. Girls’ soccer is growing in popularity, however, and the hope is that they will build a winning team in the future. This season the girls' soccer team captains were Tammy Jones and Monica Reh. Most Valuable Player was Monica Reh; Most Im- proved. Heather Reese GIRLS SOCCER: Row 1: L. Campion. T. Beuhner. G. Harr- ington. P. Bodner. S. Hilts. A Renaldo. K. Gorman. B. Scanlan. K. Pritchard; Row 2: P Murphy. K. Finley. T. Scanlan. M Write. M Reh. M. King. H. Reese. T. Jones. S. Wilcox, A. Stevens; Row 3: S. Ochenkoski, D. Jag- ger. Coach K. Donovan. D. Sullivan. M Dunn. R. Burke. K. Caraher; Row 4: A. Wayland-Smith; Absent From Picture. S. Chmielewski. C. Ellis. K. Hennessy. K. Hilts. JV SOCCER T. Beuhner D. Herter B. Morse K. Blodgett R. Hicks R. Morse S. Boer D. Ingalls B. Putman M. Brewer J. Laguzza K. Regner D. Ernenwein P. Mooner J. Stewart Jim Haegar G. Larlee Coach John Haegar T. Maguire Vrooman JV BOYS SOCCER This year’s team captains for the Boys’ Soccer team were Steve Boyer and Todd Heysler. The award of Most Valuable Player was given to Steve Boyer; Most Improved was Tim Maguire. 67 Lori Hale scored a record 11 goals this season to lead an excellent Varsity Field Hockey team to a league title and the Section III Class B Championship. Team Captains Diane Lacell and Karen Hall worked well together this year to form an outstanding team, coached by Mrs. Helen Robinson and Assistant Coach Miss Cindy Bush. Dawn Anderson was voted MVP. and Karen Paparella was named Most Improved. Stacey Tiller also demonstrated outstanding athletic ability in helping a deserving team to a triumph. JV FIELD HOCKEY Second place isn’t bad. even if it was a tie for se- cond. The JV Field Hockey team produced a 7-1-4 record behind the leadership of Coach Bush. Captain Jill Duncan, and MVP Kelly Sullivan. Maria Curtin was voted Most Improved. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: Row 1: K. Paparella. D. Anderson, L. Sbaraglia, D. Carley. M LaLonde. D. Lacell. B. Legler; Row 2: D. Oliver. K. Sullivan. W Holmes. D. Jaeger. K. Hall. K. Beach. L. Hale. J. Sheldon. S. Croft. S. Tiller. Field HcicheL] 5ees 5ectiDnals JV FIELD HOCKEY: Row 1: M. Curtain, K. Beach. M. Vineyard. T. Engler. J. Duncan. K. Sullivan, E. Cameron, P. Durr; Row 2: B. Thomas. P. Hewitt. K. Burns. C. Beach. J. Sheldon. E. Tiller, T. Mull. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY JV GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY Cazenovia vvs 1 f Opponent Oneida VVS 1 Opponent 0 Oneida m 1 0 Holland Patent 1 0 Canastota 3 1 Cazenovia 1 0 Clinton 1 0 Camden 1 0 Camden 0 4 Cazenovia 1 0 4 Holland Patent 2 0 Holland Patent 1 r- 0 • Cazanovia 3 1 Canastota 1 0 Oneida 1 Ak .'s - Camden 0 2 F.M. 0 2 Canastota 0 0 1 Canastota 3 Clinton 1 1 ft -d Clinton 2 1 Clinton 2 2 ■ Camden 0 1 Oneida 1 f Holland Patent 1 0 League Record 7-1-4 Sectionals: Homer 2 0 Camden 1 0 FM 0 2 Sectional Champs ••Class A vs Class B League Record 8-3-1 (Second Place) Overall Record 10-5-1 Galf ers 5uuing to Victanj An outstanding season by an outstanding group of young men. said Coach Korycincki of the Boys’ Golf team. There were many individual accomplisnments that boosted the team’s morale. John Snizek was the MVP for the season and was on the All-League team for the fourth year in a row with the low league average of 37. He was a medalist at the Sectional Qualifying Tournament with a score of 1 over par 72; also, he was a member of the second place Section III team John qualified for the State Tourney and was the first golfer ever named as the Oneida Dispatch Athlete of the Week. Tom Cullen was on the All-League team with a league average of 39. Bob Houle and Shane Hennessy. who both had averages of 40. were honorable mentions. A record score of 191 was made in a match at Holland Patent; and at Oneida Community, a 198 was made on the back 9 holes in the Sectional Qualifying Tournament For the second year in a row the team has been the Tri-Valley League Champions, and they were undefeated. 14-0 in league play. BOYS GOLF Hamilton WS 176 Opponent Oneida. Canastota 204 Kb. 266 Chittenango. Cazenovia 197 206. 209 Camden 214 235 Clinton. Holland Patent 204 213.258 223 Hamilton 213 Oneida. Canastota 208 227, 269 New Hartford 207 226 217. 22 Cazenovia. Chittenango 210 Camden 208 214 Holland Patent, Clinton 191 W 200, 204 New Hartford IF- 4 4 GIRLS GOLT ■ OppCftent RFA 251 Canastota. Oneida 230 273. 70 Camden 214 194 RFA j 215 201 RFA ' 204 196 Camden 223 213 Clinton. Holland Patent 227 247. 268 Canastota. Oneida 198 244, 257 Liverpool 217 228 Clinton, Holland Patent League Record 8-2 Overall Record 9-5 A212 239. 240 It may have taken a while, but the Girls’ Golf team is moving up in the league Mr Ja- quays, coach of the team, proudly states that this year’s record is the best for any girls' golf team yet. Team Captain Ruth Weydig was voted MVP. and Tina Wayland-Smith was Most Im- proved. Both received positions on the first All-Star Team. Ruth Weydig achieved the lowest single score, a 39. and the lowest average round. 45.4. Two other talented clubsters. Melanie Hickman and Tammy Hennessy. were named to the second All-Star Team. Amy Stone received an honorable mention. GIRLS GOLF: Bottom Right: Row 1: J. Jonza. S. Yoman. A. Stone. T. Hennessy. M Foster. A. Wayland-Smith; Row 2: M Hickman. Coach Jaquays. T. Wayland-Smith. L. Jaquays. B. Wagner. M Perry. D.Urtz. L. Taylor. BOYS GOLF: Bottom Left: Row 1: R. Lather. K. Blodgett. S. Hennessy; Row 2: R. Whitten. T. Cullen. P. Brewer. B. Houle. M Merritt. R. Hicks. 69 CHEERLEADERS During the year the cheerleaders kept up on school spirit through the teams wins and losses. During the pep rally before the Oneida game, we got a preview of what was later called the largest (human) pyramid ever seen” by the WMCR announcer at the game. Also at the assembly, the cheerleaders stood aside while several male faculty members took their places. Although they were amusing for a while, it is unlikely that they will replace our regular cheerleaders. A Top: Row 1: D. VanNess; Row 2: T Ingalls, C. VanNess. A Palmara. J. Bachman. J. Lang; Row 3: T. Zeller. D. Morris. WS'ers show their school spirit by carrying the WS sign and participating in the pep assembly. Cheerleaders converse on how the football players were playing. Mr. DeBalso. a new member of the cheerleading squad, shows his school spirit at the pep assembly. Above: Row 1: M Finley; Row 2: J. Comfort, M. Finley. M Moran. T Conklin. K. White. A. Flem- ing; Row 3: P Hatch. B. Bachman; Row 4: J. Patricia. 71 Cheerleaders help make way for the devil to crash through the orange Cheerleaders are Athletes T□□ For years cheerleading has been a misunderstood activity. Often cheerleaders are thought of as entertainers for the crowd’s enjoyment. This season’s cheerleaders have tried to correct this misunderstanding within the school and within the league by having its first annual Tri-Valley Cheerleading Clinic. Its main pur- pose was to promote cheerleading as a sport and cheerleaders as athletes. It was very successful. Cheerleading is no easier than any other sport. It takes coordination and skill and anyone who thinks that it doesn’t should try out. This year’s cheerleaders were excep- tional examples of the cheerleader athlete. Top: VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row 1: L. Tyminski; Row 2: J. Bachmann, J. Lang, M. Reh; Row 3: R. Jackson, T. Zeller, A. Renaldo. Above: FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS Row 1: C. Lisi, W. Palmer, K. Decker, S. Stanton; Row 2: M. Vinyard, K. Sullivan, J. Carver, J. Dunkin, P. Mercier. 73 With 12 wins and 2 losses, the Freshman basketball team led by Coach Cossette and Team Captain Roger Clark had an outstanding season. To set the season record, the Freshmen beat the undefeated Holland Patent team in their final game. Coach Cossette said that the team “played well and improved every week. Outstan- ding performances were turned in by Steve Graham, Roger Clark, Jamie Wayland- Smith, Dave Cmaylo, and Stan Hatch. Varsity Basketball Rome Catholic Cazenovia Oneida Chittenango Canastota Camden New Hartford Oneida Rome C Clinton Holland Patf 't Cazenovia § Oneida Chittenango Canastota Camden Clinton Holland Patent Sectionals Marcellus Jamesville-Dewitt VVS Opponent 55 58 Above: FRESHMAN BOYS’ BASKETBALL Row 1: D. Tallerino, J. Belton. S. Morris. E. Snell. M. Whitman, R. Wilczak; Row 2: Coach Cossette, S. Hatch, R. Clark, S. Graham, D. Cmaylo, J. Wayland-Smith. Frank Duchene and Rob Lather led the JV basketball team to a 13-5 overall record. In league games the team had 11 wins and only 3 losses. In a suspense-tilled game with Oneida, our team won by a single point, having had to go into overtime. Overall. Coach Cummings and the team had a very good season. 74 v V.V.5. Bashetball Captures Excellent 5eassn SWISH! It’s another basket by the most valuable player Jeff Parsons or maybe most im- proved player Scott Hicks. There were several records broken by the boys’ varsity basketball team this year. They qualified as the best defensive team yet, with 45 points per game. Against Camden the team scored a whop- ping 106 points!!! The boys also maintained the undefeated league record with 42 consecutive vic- tories (over a 3 year period.) VVS will never forget the outstanding perfor- mances by Jeff Parsons. He scored a career high 1150 points to become the third person ever in the Tri-Valley League to score 1,000 points. According to Dr. Denby, It was a very good season and all the players contributed to tne suc- cess of the team.” BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: T. Maciag, Manager; C. Carnes. Manager; Row 2: M. Gawkins, D. Higgs. M. Vaughan, E. Brewer. S. DeBalso; Row 3: Coach Denby. E. Duprey. B. Carley. J. Parsons, B. Gawkins. S. Hicks. BOYS' JV BASKETBALL Row 1: S. Salisbury. S. Nell. R. Lather, P. Putnam; Row 2: K. Blodgett. M Watson. JR. HIGH BOYS' BASKETBALL Row 1: G. Oliver, J. Breckenridge. T. Shields, B. Bennati; Row 2: A. Lather. B. Hilts, B. Tiller, M Wayland-Smith; Row 3: J. Duchene. K. Zupan. P. Welch. M. Armstrong; Row 4: T. Johnson. M Palamara. 75 Girls Have Winning 5easan GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL A new tradition was initiated at VVS this year when our school hosted the First Annual VVS Girls’ Basketball Tour- nament. The varsity team was led by team captains Stacey Tiller and Diane Lacell. Team member Carol Ellis was named an Oneida Daily Dispatch Athlete of the Week for her outstanding efforts in leading the team to a 9-5 league record and a 9-7 record overall. The girls advanced to sectional play but were defeated by Bishop Ludden. Teammates voted Carol Ellis as MVP and Kim Malecki as MIP and Diane Lacell and Stacey Tiller as Best Defensive Players. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Top: Row 1: D. Lacell. D. Anderson; Row 2: E. Tiller. J. Duprey. L. Bur- ton. D. Jaeger. D. Carley; Row 3: S. Tiller. C. Tillotson. K. Malecki. C. Ellis. L. Vunk. Coach Robinson. GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL Above: Row 1: W. Calandra. P. Wiley. F. Morrissey. A. Matwijec, E. Cameron. A. Durant; Row 2: M. Charland. M. Goris. A. Ernenwein. A. Kobler. M. Buckingham. L. Hicks. M. L. Wright. GIRLS’JR. HIGH BASKETBALL Above: Row 1: S. Hilts. L. Schmalz, C. Chandler. D. Durant; Row 2: H. Love. B. Ruc- cl. S. Luft. S. LaRue; Row 3: K. Lust. C. Carley. C. Pickets. T. Blake; Row 4: P. Van- Dreason. M. Salisbury. A. Gawkins. P. Graham. Absent: S. Curtin. C. Orr. Girls’ Varsity Basketball VVS Opponent Cazenovia j 3Gw Chittenango Oneida Canastota Clinton Holland Paten Camden Cazenovia ittenango la 7t' n land Patent 49 New York Mills 32 Sec onals: Bishop Ludden 42 78 GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL An amazing 14-0 season record was brought in by the girls’ JV basketball team. With the leadership of Coach Law and Captains Lori Hicks and Amy Ernenwein. the team was able to accomplish this excellent record. At the end of the season. Mary Lee Wright’s teammates voted her Most Improved and Lori Hicks Most Valuable Player. GIRLS’ JR. HIGH BASKETBALL An outstanding 103 rebounds was recorded by Ann Gawkins during the 1982 Girls’ Jr. High basketball season. Gawkins was voted by her team- mates as MVP. while Michele Salisbury took MIP honors. The team was led by team captains Chris Carley and Kathy Lust to a 7-5 overall scoreboard. VOLLEYBALL This season was memorable for the VVS Girls' Varsity Volleyball team. All school records were broken except one, with Joan Banas breaking the records in sets serves and earned points. Stacey Tiller breaking the spiking and blocking record, Roberta Kiser breaking the passing record, Tammy Arnott claiming the saves record and Carol Ellis tak- ing the dunking record with 11 dunks. These outstanding individual efforts aided the girls into a league win-loss record of 6-8, with Joan Banas and Tammy Arnott voted MVP and Stacey Tiller and Tina Wayland-Smith voted Most Improved. Also, Joan Banas and Roberta Kiser were elected to the Tri- Valley League All-Star First Team, while Stacey Tiller and Tammy Arnott were given Honorable Mention status. Obviously, Coach Banas and Co-captains Joan Banas and Carol Ellis will remember the 1981 season as an outstanding one. WS Opponent Onetda 14 16 Cazenovia 9 15 15 12 js 5 15 12 i 15 Ca enovia 3 15 Onema 11 15 9 15 7 15 Chittenango 15 9 2 15 Chittenango 6 15 15 15 9 Canastota 15 Canastola 15 8 14 16 11 15 13 15 15 3 Camden 10 15 Camden 15 5 15 7 k 10 15 1 15 3 11 15 Clnion Won ©tfiton 14 16 Lost 17 15 Lost 15 9 Holland Patent 15 13 Holand Patent 16 14 15 13 1 15 15 4 Upper Left: VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Row 1: T. Arnott, M. Mollenhauer; Row 2: L. Wojdyla. D. Lacell, L. Noble, J. Banas: Row 3: T. Jones, L. Tyminski. T. Wayland-Smith. S. Tiller, Coach Banas. R. Kiser. Above: JR. HIGH VOLLEYBALL Row 1: B. Rucci. L. Schmaltz, R. Vikus. S. Hilts. S. Rushford, C. Pickels. J. Moonan, C. Chandler: Row 2: H. Love, T. Blake. M. Salisbury, J. Chambers. A. Gawkins, S. Luft. K. Herter. P. Davis. Lower left: JV VOLLEYBALL Row 1: D. Vanderhoff, D. Mourer, A. Ernen- wein, R. Bodner, K. Danaher, B. Moses; Row 2: K. Weimer. A. Fleming, D. Oliver. K. Perry, K. Merrill, Mrs. Maturo. JV VOLLEYBALL Improvement was the name of the game for the 1981 JV Volleyball team according to Coach Maturo. The team was led to its 7-7 record by team Captains Ann Fleming and Robin Bodner. Robin Bodner was also elected by her teammates as the Most Valuable Player, while Becky Moses was voted Most Improved Player. A most admirable season was recorded by the Jr. High girls’ volleyball team as they soared to a 7 win 2 loss scoreboard. Different captains led the team, exposing all the girls to team leadership roles. Teammates voted Cindy Pickles Most Valuable Player and Beth Rucci Most Improved. Girls Breah 5everal Records lilrEstling T Earns HavE Fair 5Easan VARSITY WRESTLING The success enjoyed by the wrestling team was due to a total team effort. They had the enjoyment of defeating Holland Patent for the first time in six years. The team was led by Co-captains Jim O’Brien and Mark Hopkins. The Most Valuable Player Award went to Jim O’Brien, while Ken Regner received the Most Improved Award. The hard-working group finished the season with a 7-7- 1 record and a 3-2-1 league record. In Coach Pascucci's own words, This was a dedicated, well-disciplined team. Most are returning and we expect great things next year.” With Pat Ingalls as the cap- tain, the JV wrestling team achieved an 8-7-1 record for the season. Although the team record was fair, in- dividual accomplishments easily surpassed it. Marty Cesana placed first in the TVL tournament, and Raff Valen- tine placed second in the TVL tournament and the Rt. 20 tournament. Coach Boxal stated that the poor season was due to a lack of a full roster because of illnesses and injuries. If the team had had a full roster, six of the seven losses might easily have been wins. With a 7 and 1 record, the Jr. High wrestling team under the direction of Coach O’Brien had an outstanding season. Kevin Mumford registered an 11-second pin and had a season record of 14 and 0. Two wrestlers, Robert Ross, team captain, and Pete Moonen suffered only one loss each, while 7 of the 11 team members had winning records. VARSITY WRESTLING WS Opponent Opponent VVS Whitesboro 9 54 Herkimer 15 51 Jamesville-Dewitt 22 37 Canastota ) 52 9 Oneida 15 50 Bishop Ludden Win by forfeit Chittenango 30 30 Sauquoit 41 15 Camden 40 23 RFA 29 26 UFA 41 9 Holland Patent 25 32 Cazenovia 58 6 New Hartford 33 18 Madison 63 15 Opp. Upper Right: VARSITY WRESTLING Row 1: C. Warner, J. O'Brien, J. Cippilone. T. Vanderhoff; Row 2: R. Oliver. R. LaGoy, S. Goris. K. Regner; Row 3: B. Caraher. J. Bitz. R. Hans. D. Clark. M. Hopkins. Above: JV WRESTLING Row 1: R. Valentine; Row 2: P. Ingalls, G. Larlee, K. Earle; Row 3: M. Stanton, T. Meacham, M. Cesana. JR. HIGH WRESTLING Row 1: R. Ross. D. Clark, P. Moonan; Row 2: S. Tierney. S. Iram, T. Gorman. R. Zeller; Row 3: J. Flay. 79 Girls match Bays Bawling Record BOYS' BOWLING With a league record of 6 wins and 4 losses, the Boys' Bowling team captured se- cond place in the Tri-Valley League this year. Under the direction of Coach Al Ja- quays and Captain Randy Simonson, the team worked well together this season. Some outstanding individual performances were noted including John DeBalso’s cap- ture of three honors, MVP of the team, League Rookie of the Year, and All-Star Team member. Joining John as All-Stars were fellow bowlers Alan Knight, Kelly Putaski, and Kevin Earle. Above: BOYS' JVBOWLING Row 1: A. DuBois, J. Dam, P. Hubbard; Row 2: C. Thron. R. Krone, J. Fazekas Above: BOYS' VARSITY BOWLING Row 1: A. DuBois, B Baltzer, D. Camadine; Row 2: A. Knight, K. Earle. P. Mercier; Row 3: R. Simonson, J. DeBalso. C. Thron, D. Watson. 80 Under the direction of Coach Radley, the JV and Varsity girls’ bowling team rolled a league average of 7 wins and 3 losses this year. Captains Anne Moculski and Lisa Tice worked with an exceptional group of bowlers, three of whom were named to the All-Star team: Ann Blake, Lisa Tice, and Kathy Broski. The team’s MVP this year was Lisa Tice, and votes for Most Improved Players went to Kathy Broski and Julie Simonson. Karen Tarry and Carolyn Schmidtka rolled game highs of 234 and 235, and outstanding series of 584 and 588. The bowling team’s finish of second place is the highest on record for WS, and our con- gratulations go out to them. Above: GIRLS' BOWLING Row 1: C. Moculski, D. O'Neill, L. Tice, J. Simonson, K. Putaski; Row 2: P. Hatch, L. Jaquays, D. Lastowicka: Row 3: K. Broski, K. Tarry, C. Schmidtka. A. Blake, A. Moculski. 81 Indoor T rach Returns Winter Track As the only co-ed varsity sport at VVS, the Winter Indoor Track program was reinstated this year with Mr. Pawlika as coach. Although the girls and guys attended practice together, they competed in separate meets at Manley Fieldhouse. Because of the intense com- petition the team found in Syracuse, few points were scored but many tracksters turned in some memorable performances. At the pizza par- ty held at the end of the season, MVP was awarded to Dave Burns while the Most Dedicated Awards were given to Karen Hugunine and John Pelicano. Indoor Track Above: Row 1: T Maguire. P. Finster. K Hugunine. M Mahady. J. Keller; Row 2: R. Keck. B Davis. D. Crumb. P. Murphy; Row 3: J Pelicano, J. Scanlan. T. Piske, L. Harp; Row 4 D. Burns. J. Haeger. J. Haeger. M Jaquays. G. Clinch. D. Keck. R. Morse. 82 THE MASTERMINDS BEHIND THE JR. HIGH 1. Mr. Otto Edkin, Vice Principal 2. Mrs. Grace Raymond, Jr. High Secretary , 3. Mrs. Sharon Spencer, Jr. High Guidance Secretary Jr. High Vice Principal Mr. Otto Edkin and Jr. High 4 Mr. Robert DeLong. Jr. High Guidance Counselor Guidance Counselor Mr. Robert DeLong share im- portant jobs as they introduce VVS students to their school. Providing the guidance and leadership need- ed in the Jr. High, these two men and their secretaries help students adjust to their new lives. 84 A Time for New Beginnings Jr. High, a time of new beginnings and fresh starts. A time for new friends, new experiences, and unique and special feelings. The faces seem foreign, the halls seem lonely, and new students feel out-of-place amidst bells and lockers. It’s amazing how quickly this old school becomes home for so many educa- tional refugees. Row 1: S. LaRue; Row 2: D. Elliott. L. Kinne. B Leonard. S. Millson; Row 3: B. Burton; Row 4: T. Hewitt. J. Nichols. 71 Lower Lett: Row 1: B. Staple. S. Smith. W. Tallman. K. Sprague. L. Smith. O. Talbot; Row 2: D. Swerdiuk. T Smith. R. Vaitus. J. Smith. R. Thorp. J. VanPatten. N. Thurston; Row 3: E. Sweet. M Urtz. R. Tallman. J. Walpole. R Sreca. P. Thomas; Row 4: B Storms. R. Talbot. T. VanDreason. M. Thurston. J. Urtz. K. Vineyard. L. Smith. Below: A creative mind works to the backdrop of Christmas spirit. Row 1: B Baker. P. Andrews. R. Batara. R. Adsit. B. Bennati. M Bernier; Row 2: M Blair. L. Bender. M Belton. A Ankrum. R. Austin. W Bolles. D Allen; Row 3: B Albro. T Bishop. M Atkin- son. T. Abbott. D. Batchelder. J. Bixby; Row 4: L. Beckingham. P. Adams. M Bailey. C. Bevevino. P. Bean. D Angeli. M. Armstrong. Row 1; K. Wlodkowski. K. Zaik. R. Winn. G. White. R. Warham; Row 2; J. Wright. J. Walts. C. Wood. P. Wood. D. Williamson. L. Wandell. S. White. K. Zimmerman; Row 3: J. Whitten. E. Wendt. K. Weimer. D. Wells. R. Zeller. C. Wood. M Wendt; Row 4 M Wickens. C. Waugh. M. Wayland-Smith. D. Weismore. M Wilson. P. Wilczak. K. Zupan, S. Way. Row 1; J Moonen. M. Nell. S Murabito, S. Pawlikowski. P. Mon- drick. K. Patricia. J. Croad; Row 2: M. Myers. J. Palmer. J. Mulroy. R. Ortman. S. Patnode. T. Mull. K. Molmeux. V. Novell; Row 3; P. Neveu. A. Musacchio. R. Nestle. M Perry. C. Orr. T. Murphy; Row 4: P. Molampy, L. Peck. D. Morgan. T. Pawlikowski. M. Moran. T. Morris. C. O’Dell. Lower Right: This Jr. High student demonstrates the great art of paper cutting. Row 1: R Me Aree, B Leonard. V LaClaire. T Maciog. D. Lamb. R. Lopitz; Row 2: J. Long. P. Klein. D. Leonard. L. Lopitz. T. Michel. K. Lenhart. S. Leavitt; Row 3: J. Lawrence. C. Lawton. C. Meier. M Mennig. M Miller; Row 4: J. Klahs. M Meacham. J. Meacham. M Maguire. T. Lewin. W Lewis Below Steve Morris partakes in an animated conversation. Row 1: D. Damuth, B. Conway. A. DiFondi. E. DiFondi, Y. Collins; Row 2: A. Coe. S. Dining. C. Counihan, J. Dale. P. Croad. G. Col- lins; Row 3: C Debalso. A Comings. T. Curtis. J. Combs. J. Col- lins; Row 4: M. Desgrosiellier. S. Dixon. K. Distito, C. Cosimeno. P. Depasquale. F Conley. Row 1: Z. Elliott. J. Group. K. Emig. D. Ford. A. Drake. E. Faldzin- ski. C. Eastman. B. Collins; Row 2: M Fort. K. Ferris. M. Garlick. A. Griffith. B. Gilbert. S. English. D. Durant. J. Davis; Row 3: K Eychner. S. Grabow. L. Finster. B. Filey. D. Graves. B. English. R Engler. L. Conland; Row 4: A Duncan. D. Grabow. J. Egan. J. Garbry. R. Decker. M Fidler. J. Durant. J. Gowans. J. Evans. 7E: Row 1: J. King, S. Joanis, K. Herder. S. Jacobs. K. Hastings. K. Haberle; Row 2: E. Jock. C. Johnson. M. Kinne, C. Hartman. C. Hoffman. J. Havener. H. Kelly. A. Hasty. R. Hardy; Row 3: A. Hall. M. Jacob. S. Hilts. A. Jones. M. lies. G. Hopper. K. Howell; Row 4 E. Jasiewicz. B. Hricko. M Hill. H. Hennessy. M. Harrington. C. Hewitt. 7B: Row 1: B. Card. B. Clark. D. Clinch. K. Carney. K. Carey; Row 2: E. Campante. C. Burleigh. J. Brown. L. Burgdoff. C. Chandler. A. Carter. J. Bonafice; Row 3: B. Clark. J. Breckenridge. S. Chmielewski. J. Bronson; Row 4: L. Burns. D. Clarke. S. Clanton. P. Breckenridge. L. Butler. G. Butler. J. Brown. Upper Right; A young shopmaster is caught fully involved in his work. 7H: Row 1: K. Plumb. A. Schwanehamp. S. Rashford. L. Schmalz. W. Schmidt. B. Scribner. G. Smith; Row 2: K. Scanlan. K. Simmons. G. Petrie. D. Peschel. L. Schieffer. M. Scott. J. Rogers. D. Phillips; Row 3: T. Rotolo. D. Salisbury. S. Siler. C. Prosser, J. Pratt. D. Renaldo. S. Reed; Row 4; P. Sholtz. C. Putman. G. Schmitka. D. Scribner. G. Smith. A. Russo. J. Peters. A. Picotta. ROOM 17: Row 1: K. Shepard. L. Reese. R. Ross. T. Shields; Row 2: J. Peters. B. Sansone. M. Schwanekamp. T. Rotach. L. Rosenthal. C. Pickets. B. Rucci; Row 3: J. Roberts. B. Raymond. S. Seelman. T. Roberts. K. Robbins. K. Rosendale; Row 4: S. Seelman. M. Poland. M. Petrie. M. Salisbury. A. Scoones. C. Shalna. K. Pro- sser. K. Phelps. Below; Determination and attentiveness are qualities which enhance the beauty of this young woodworker’s project. 8B Row 1: S. Curtin. C. Corcoran. L. Comings. K. Connifl, C. Dixon; Row 2: S. Finnerty. A. DeFio. S. Filey. D. Elliott. T. Disburger. A. Cronizer. M. Colmey; Row 4; R. Garlick. B. Collins. S. Freemire. D. Farsaci. C. Deraway. T. Doornbus. C. Fisher; Row 4: J. Flay. J. Duchene. M. Fenner. K. Erickson. P. Davis. T. Dorn. S. Curtin. SCHWARZ: Row 1: K. Horodnick. D. Gumina. R. Hipp. D. Hagger- ty; Row 2: K. Hickey. A. Johnson. C. Hayes. B. Hilts. R. Gregory. S. Iram. L. Haberle; Row 3: L. Hughes. J. Harp. C. James. C. Hoff- meister. T. Gorman. J. Hatcher. J. Hochstuhl; Row 4: T Hewitt. T. Howell. M. Heilig. P. Graham. A. Gawkins. T. Hepler. D. Hilts. M. Jaquays. 89 MR. SNYDER 8 H: Row 1: T. Wilson. R. Ziemann. E. Zaleski. A. Van Order. M White. D. Wilson; Row 2: D. Van Slyke, H. Van Ness. K. Wilson. K. Wilbur. G. Waters. M. Vineali; Row 3: Vrendburg. R. Woodcock. J. Van Pelt. R. Valentine. T. Wandell. J. Wright; Row 4: S. Vaillancourt. A. Waterman. P. Van Dreason. P. Welch. T. Weismantle. K. Zupan, M. Wilson. Much, crunch; yak. yak; munch, crunch; yak. yak. 8D Row 1: S. LaRue. H. Love. S. Luft. C. Lynch. J. Mahady. K. Lip- phardt; Row 2; M. Kranbuhl. K. Lust. L. Laguzza. B. Leonard. S. Kobler, L. Kinne, J. Mahady; Row 3: B. Lamb. A. Lather. C. Ke- nyon. A. Lohr. L. Kapsho. V Kardys; Row 4; H. Long. J. Lummis, W. Kitchen. T. Johnson, D. Lerch. P. Jones. J. Long. Below: A Jr. High student learns by sight and sound. 90 Row 1. T. Palmer. G. Parsons. K Mumford. P. Moonen. N. Norton; Row 2: N Mercurio. J. Mahady. K. McAcree. S. Millson. O. Nodecker. M Mahady; Row 3: M. Palamara. C. Pawlikowski. S. Okusko. L. Nell. A. Nasci. D. Meyers; Row 4: T. Netzband. S. O’Dell. L. Oleksy. R. Olson, S. Moses. K. Peploski. H. Pepper. T. Page. Lower Left: Another craftsman displays his captivating talents. Top Right: The wonders of modern technology! Row 1: C. Burton. P. Burton. J. Carpenter. T. Caprak. W. Brown; Row 2: C. Bishop. C. Carley. J. Chambers. T. Blake. S. Cassell. T. Bittel. D. Buehner. J. Browell; Row 3: C. Barrett. A. Carrell. D. Campbell. T. Arnold. P. Acker. M. Christman. L. Bittner; Row 4: J. Bitz. E. Chase. J. Cesana. C. Burton. R. Claflin. M. Brodock. J. Borst. S. Clute. IT’S JUST LIKE STARTING OVER ... Moving from eighth grade where they were the “big kids on the block” up to ninth grade where they were once again the “low man on the high school totem pole,” the freshman class has made a remarkable adjustment and is busy making its mark at WS. Class officers President Deb Carley, Vice President Roger Clark, Treasurer Mark Brewer. Secretary Sandra Gokey. and Class Advisor Mr. Maphia have helped in the success of the Class of 1985 and have organized button sales, bake sales, and other activities to raise the funds the class will need in the years ahead. Top Left: Chris Bailey and Mike Whitman take time after class to goof around, while Jim Healy finishes some homework. Upper Right: Jamie Wayland-Smith works on his mechanical drawing. Lower Right: Roger Clark. Vice President; Sandra Gokey. Secretary; Deb Carley. President; Mark Brewer. Treasurer. Upper Right: Tammy Peters appreciates a good sun ray. Upper Left: Tammy Peters finally realizes that she is failing another test. Middle Right: Scott Reese works on. Lower Left: Tom Pelicano looks as though he has forgotten something. 93 Row 1: M. Brewer. A. Buda, K. Bishop. D. Baker; Row 2: D. Block, M. Buchingham. R. Bodner, M. Barbano. B. Batchelder; Row 3: C. Bailey. S. Billings. B. Burkle. J. Belton. A. Brown. Row 1: M. Cesana. B. Carney. J. Dam. J. Collins. R. Clark. D. Cmylo. E. Camadine; Row 2: S. Manuff. M Charland. D. Carley. M. Curtin. K. Chiemelewski. W. Colandra. M. Card. E. Cameron. D. Clemens. Above: Doug Herter says. No. not me. please. Row 1: T. Dombrowski, B. DiFondi. P. Durr. A Durant, J. Duncan; Row 2: L. Ernenwein. R. Dote. K. Earle. K. Dust. A. Deblois. K. Upper Right: A classroom speechless? Decker; Row 3: M. Egan. M. Delaney. M. Faldzinski. B. Fiedler. P. Finster. D. Esch. D. Elliot. M Findley. Row 1: D. Gerkin. S. Hatch. S. Graham. J. Haeger. N. Halpin. S. Freeman. T. Gawarecki; Row 2: J. Freemire. M Goris, L. Hicks. R. Grimm. K. Fort. W Gardner. P Hewitt. I. Gowans. B. Frances. L. Garlock; Row 3: S. Gokey. L. Hartman. A Graves. E. Griffith. J. George. M Hayes. C. Austin. K. Hayes. M Gregory. 94 4 r-iV Upper Left: Mark Maier gives his modest look. Lower Right: A classroom’s learning comes from paying attention. Lower Left: Row 1: J Massey. C. Lubeck. P Makarchuk. K. Lochren. H. Linee. P Millson. D. Marmol. B. Lanz; Row 2: B. Lanz. L. Linee. B Major. C. Leonard. S. LaRue. C. Lisi, K. Marzella. G. Larlee; Row 3: R. Merritt. B Merahent. M. Meier. R. Molampy, C. McKay, P. Lin. T Meacham. Upper Right: Row 1: G. Kahler. M. Cramble. B. Ladneir. R. Hughes; Row 2: L. Kelly. B. Keller. R. Lagoy. M. Ingalls. M. Houck, B. James. G. Hopper; Row 3: J. Klahs, M. King. S. Ingalls. J. Ket- tenhoffen. A. Kobler. T. Jasiewicz. K. Holmes; Row 4: E. Kasper. D. Hluska. L. Hopkins. K. Klossner. R. Houle. B. Kiser. Upper Right: Laughing can't be that easy, can it Brenda Batchelder? Lower Lett: It looks as those these two boys are enjoying a good joke. Upper Left: Row 1: E. Morgan, R. Musacchio. B. Fare. J. Moon, B. Mortise, B. Peters, B. Moses. M. Nasci; Row 2: K. Nicolletti, F. Morrissey, S. Ottoway. K. Mortise. T. Mull. J. Moracle. T. Peters. B. Morse; Row 3: D. Oliver. R. Patterson. K. Perry. W. Petrie. D. O’Neill. W. Palmer. L. Peal. S. Morris. Lower Right: Row 1: L. Russ. B. Schwartz. J. Secor; Row 2: K. Putaski. P. Poland. P. Scribner. S. Siler. D. Sineiki; Row 3: J. Roberts. D. Shalna. B. Richards. S. Reese. M Rotach; Row 4: J. Prentice. C. Rogers. B. Schofield. T. Piskie. M. Ross. J. Sebolt. A. Sheldon. 96 Upper Lett: Jill Stevens and Kelly Sullivan demonstrate that shar ing does help. Lower Right: Rob Campion takes a break. Lower Left: Row 1: J. Wayland-Smith. P. Wiley. T. Wilson. D. Wilson. W. Warham; Row 2: L. Vullo. M Wright. T. Walker. D. Wilcox. P. Walker. C. Zeller. K. Wojdyla. K. Weimer. W. Vaughn. J. Witchley; Row 3: D. Watusik. J. Wood. B Wester. D. Watson. B Vineali. M Whitman. R. Wilczak. B. Yoxall. J. White 97 Mid Left: Row 1: E. Snell. L. Simmons. D. Thurston. K. Tarry. D. Spink. P. Thomas. L. Smith. G. Smith; Row 2: S. Tofte. K. Smith. J. Tillotson, B. Talbot. B. Sezik. B. Snyder. G. Talbot. D. Vander- worken. H. Steinbuger; Row 3: J. Stevens. K. Sullivan. D. Tallerino. B. Thomas. S. Stanton. S. Sowder. B. Tucker. J. Tiller. F. Vandreson. M. Vance. The Passage Radio station 95X came to VVS when the Sophomore Class hosted a very successful dance to raise funds for next year's activities. With the Winter Ball and Junior Prom right around the corner, Presi- dent Lorie Burton, Vice President Rick Morse, Secretary Katie Hennessy, and Treasurer Steve DeBalso are arranging meetings and activities to earn the capital to have the best formals ever. Mr. Bohm, the advisor of the Class of 1984, has observ- ed that our Sophomore Class is a group of en- thusiastic, active students who will be an asset to our school in the years ahead. Lower Right: Rob Krone give us his starry-eyed look. Upper Left: Tim Maguire and Rob Dunn work diligently on homework. Lower Left: Sandy Robbins shows that she has artistic talent. Upper Right: Class officers from left to right: Treasurer Steven DeBalso. President Laurie Burton, Vice President Rick Morse, and Secretary Katie Hennessy. Row 1: D. Albro, K. Buss. N. Boyson, T. Bitz; Row 2: K. Bice. B. Bachmann. T. Allen. L. Burton. S. Boyer, T. Beuhner; Row 3: M. Boncella. R. Becker. R. Beasock. T. Burke. Row 1: M Decker. S. DeBalso. S. Caprak. B. Davis. A Collins. F. Upper Left: Alan Gorton looks up from reading a comic book Croad. C. Carey; Row 2: J. Comfort. T. Conklin. P. Cesari. M Carlton. P. Collins. H. Conland. K. Comings. D. Clinch. Lower Left: Working isn’t as easy as Barb Anderson thought. 100 Row 1: K. Faldzinski. L. Glur, A. Gafner; Row 2: T. Engler. L. Evans. K. Dole. P. Furmanski; Row 3: S. Dunn. M Finley. M. Finley. M. DiFondi. A. Fleming; Row 4; M. Fleming. D. Gerace. P. Finster. P. Duran. D. Dixon. C. Gorsch, D. Dixon. Row 1: R. Haggerty. P. Keenan. S. Hicks. M Hewitt. C. Gregory. P. Ingalls. J. Kenyon. T. Hartman; Row 2: L. Harp. E. lies. C. Hatch. K. Hennessy. M. Hickman. M. Hoffman. W. Jones. J. Hea- ly; Row 3: P. Hubbard. T. Heysler. D. Imhoff, H. Gowans. J. Hesler. J. Keifer, K. Hugunine. Upper Left: Chris Gregory gives us her “blue mood look.” Lower Right: Sneaking homework is hard for Rick Morse with the eye” on him. Row 1: B. Legler. M Moran, K Maxwell. J. McKay. D. Litty. J. Laguzza; Row 2: J. Mitchell. G. Kobler. P. Mercier. R. Krone. T. Maguire. S. Mclnerney. R. Lather; Row 3 M Merz. D. Maurer. V. LaClaire. K. Miller. M. Lohr. C. Moculsi. T. Lohr, S. Lupinski. Row 1: D. Peck. J. Peck. D. Ranney. K. Quinn. J. Pelicano. K. Regner; Row 2: T. Roberts. R. Raymond. S. Musgrove, P Pet- tigrew. R. Netzband. J. Pritchard. B. Putnam; Row 3: R. Rich- mond. S. Palamara. S. Robbins. D. Noble. A Reinerstein. M Perry. K. Paparella. Upper Right: Caught in a wild fury. Lori Harp is speechless. Lower Left: Mike Hewitt is so interested in his Romeo and Juliet novel that he totally ignores the eye. 102 Row 1: J. Stewart. D. Smith. H. Sandefer. W. Russ; Row 2: B. Scanlan. L. Taylor. A. Ross. C. Salisbury; Row 3: J. Stewart. L. Seelman. R. Stacey. C. Schmidtka. M. Stanton. D. Smith. T. Rushford. Row 1: E. Tiller. A. Ernenwein, D. Vanderhoof. D. Maurer. L. Vunk, M. Wilson. R. Voelker; Row 2: P. Doran. K. Van Order. P. Vanderwerkan. L. Wendt. D. White. D. Zienuik. T. Warren. J. Parks; Row 3: L. Terrell. P. Waldron. S. Woodard. P. Whipple. T. Garlock. B. Vineali. B. Wilcox. R. Voelker. Darlene Mower smiles while in the background Karen Buss snoozes. IMAGINE... With two major events in their high school careers just around the corner, the juniors are busy in preparation. They have set the date of the Winter Ball for January 30, 1982, and Imagine by John Lennon was chosen for this year's theme. Leadership provided by Mike Gawkins, president; Diane Lacell, vice president; Lisa Jaquays, secretary; and Tracey Ingalls, treasurer; has been essential to the Class of 1983's endeavors. All helped the juniors to organize the annual calendar sale and other money-raisers necessary to finance the Winter Ball and the Junior Prom. From where they stand now. it certainly looks like the juniors are in for a very memorable year. Upper Left: Amy Tousley drifts off into space. Upper Right: Painting is one of Bonnie Goclon’s talents. Lower Right: Hard day. huh. Holly Fahey? JR. CLASS OFFICERS: Row 1: Lisa Jaquays. secretary; Diane Lacell. vice president; Row 2: Mike Gawkins. president; Tracey Ingalls, treasurer 103 Row 1: C. Burgess. L. Campion. M. Armstrong, E. Bloom. K. Buss. B. Ames. A. Adams; Row 2: W. Borst. D. Catello. B. Carley. B. Baltzer. D. Burns. M. Carr; Row 3: D. Barish. D. Breckenridge. G. Cary. B Breckenridge. S. Caprak. D. Bortle, B. Caraher. Row 1: J. Corning. S. Chmielewski. J. Cesana, S. Croft. C. Davis. D. Coleman. D. Chase. D. Counihan; Row 2: R. Clark. R. Over. C. Croad, N. Collins. G. Clinch. K. Cooper; Row 3: S. Davis. J. DeBarr. M Doris; Row 4: D. Cox. J. Davis. J. Chance; Row 5: D. Crumb. J. Dam. K. Dining. Upper Right: Lori Schieffer works hard on trying not to fall asleep. Lower Right: Typing isn’t as much fun as it used to be. right Laurie Belton? Row 1: J. Faber, J. Duprey. S. Forbes; Row 2: C. Ellis. M. Fidler. J. Fiedler. J. Garlick, K. Francis. S. Farnam. B Goclan; Row 3: J. Faber. A. Freemire. K. Earle. R. Durant, M. Ericson, R. Fox. J. Goodsell; Row 4: R. Clark. M. Gawkins. J. Fuller. D. Dubois. C. Foster. C. Evans. A. Filey. R. Garlick. Row 1: A. Hall. G. Harrington. W. Houle. H. Fahey. L. Jaquays, L. Hale, P. Houck. K. Hall; Row 2: K. Gorman. W. Holmes. L. Hale, P. Herter. P. Hewitt. D. Jaeger. J. Jonza. D. Jaeger; Row 3: A. Gregory. B. Hilts. D. Higgs. M. Graham. R. Hans. S. Henry, S. Har- rington. C. Hill. Upper Left: While the eye” is giving Bill Baltzer the look, he’s giv- ing us the eye. Lower Left: Carol Ellis is apparently rushing toward a class. 105 Upper Left: Row 1: H. Kipp. L. Majors. F. Croad. W. Kobler. R. Keck. P. Macarchuk. D. Keck; Row 2: C. Kitchen. J. Lang. B McLaughlin. C. Maguire. M. Lopitz. D. Lacell. R. Kiser. D. Kasper. A LaClaire. K. Malecki; Row 3: A. Koeller. J. Kenyon. K. Mahady. J. McGraff. S. Lupinski. S. Marchand. Lower Right: Row 1: T. Piske. T. Menning. S Mollenhauer. J. Parks. B. Porter. K. Peterson. K. Onyan; Row 2: B. Powell. J. Peterson. P. Murphy. K. Pritchard. J. Plumb. E Netzband. S. Mer- rit; Row 3: T. Peploski. A. Renaldo. R. Oliver. K. Netzband. D. Murabito, A. Nickerson. R. O’Neill. T. Peck. L. Noble. Lower Left: Tracey Ingalls smiles sweetly. Upper Right: David Higgs is caught in another desperate attempt to hide his math book. Upper Right: Row 1: S. Tillotson, M. Russo. D. Sweet. M. Smith. M. Thurston. R. Szyczt. R. Sobik. S. Tiller. J. Simonson. L. Tice. S. Snell; Row 2: D. Terrier. W. Seamon. A. Scoones. A. Scheible. S. Smith. P. Tiller. R. Szchmurlo. P. Stedman. S. Salisbury. Lower Left: Row 1: E. Warner. R. Whitten. M. Williams. L. Wojdyla. T. Vanderhoof. D. Wright; Row 2: J. Wilczak. D. Tourville. A. Tousley. T. Zeller. L. Wiggins. A. Wilson; Row 3: R. Tubbs. H. Weismantle. L. Walker. S. Urtz. M. VanDreason. M. Witchley. C. Wehham. 107 Upper Left: Lauri Campion and Gina Harrington show their affec- tion for each other. Lower Right: Chris Warner and Jeff DeBarr try to solve the puz- zling Rubik’s cube. Lower Left: David Crumb and Rhona Jackson are enjoying an evening to be remembered. Lower Right: Decorations and tables await the 1982 Junior Class Winter Ball. 1982 Winter Ball Queen Kim Gorman Candidates: Julie DeBarr Lori Schieffer Lora Tyminski Lori Hale Lisa Jaquays Ellen Bloom Brenda McLaughlin Carol Ellis Monique LaLonde Ann Renaldo Holly Fahey 108 You may think that I’m a dreamer, but I’m not the only one . . . John Lennon January 31st marked the 1982 Winter Ball, when the juniors magically transformed the Senior High Gym into a fantasy world with decorations of unicorns and rainbows about the hall. The evening came to a climax as the anxious queen candidates gathered in the center of the dance floor awaiting the corona- tion of their queen. Finally, the moment came when last year’s royalty stepped down from her throne and presented the crown to an amazed Lori Hale. The entranced crowd slowly diminished as another successful ball came to a close. IB 5tudents Gain High Honor. A great tribute needs to be paid to those students who have discovered the real reason for the ex- istence of an institution such as VVS. Double tribute goes to those who not only discover that the flower- ing of the intellect is why we are here but who also excel in that pursuit. The students pictured on these two pages have discovered the joy of discovery and have developed a thirst for more. Their efforts have earned them great honor as the students who achieve an average above ninety. May their life be filled with similar pursuits. Valedictorian Timothy Kitchen 9.377273 While majoring in math, art, science, and Spanish, Timothy Kitchen actively supported AFS and Honor Society. In spite of the great dedication it takes to be editor-in-chief of the yearbook, Tim managed to squeeze in some intramural bowling, skiing, farm work, being president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship and win an art award. Balutatarian Scott Buckingham 9.367857 Scott Buckingham returned from Japan just in time to hear the announcement that he had achieved the second best ranking in academics. He majored in math, science, art, and Latin. Before he left for Japan as an AFS exchange student, he was active in student government and AFS. He also enjoyed soc- cer, bowling, and skiing and was a member of the Mayor's Youth Council. 110 HONOR STUDENTS CLASS OF 1982 1. Ann Blake 9.359524 2. David Nickerson 9.202703 3. Edward Brewer 9.197647 4. Richard Keene 9.190909 5. Jennifer Scanlan 9.176744 6. John DeBalso 9.156098 7. Kathleen Broski 9.145946 8. Andrew LaManque 9.115789 9. Andrew Stevens 9.090217 10. Daniel Williams 9.066667 11. Jeffrey Parsons 9.022500 in J Gary Dunne 1963 — 1979 Scott Bonavei 1962—19 As our years at VVS Central draw to a close, a number of special and unique feelings flood our hearts. We gladly dn- ticipate the future with all its hopes and dreams, yet we remember with fondness the days of old. At this time, our thoughts turn to Gary Dunn and Scott Bonaventura, two classmates who shared those days of old with us. Our memories of these two friends are happy ones and serve to add a special depth to our past. Gary and Scott have not been forgotten and never will be. ■ Hfv It’s been a long time, but I still reme P .«i. J • Photographs Rnd memories Photographs and memories Christmas cards you sent to me All that I have are these to remember you. But we sure had a good time When we started way back then . . . Jim Croce The time has come for the Class of 1982 to move on. The walls of VVS hold many memories for the graduating seniors. Thirteen years have passed, and classmates are bonded by friend- ship. The outstanding accomplishments achieved by this year’s June grads have secured a place for the Class of 1982 in the VVS archives. The in- dividuals who compose the class will surely be missed. Under the leadership of President Ed Brewer, Vice President Dan Williams, Treasurer Charlene Trost, Secretary Amy Stone, and Class Advisor Mr. Roehm, the seniors are working hard to make their final days as VVS students something really special. The annual magazine sale and a Chrsit- mas dance disc-jockeyed by class members have helped to contribute to the capital needed for the semi-formal dance and the Senior Dinner Dance. But the climax of this year will obviously be graduation, when the Class of 1982 moves out to make its mark on the world. Above: Left to Right: Katrina Talbot, alternate Board Represen- tative; Andrew LaManque, Board Representative. Got a problem? Want to get something changed in the school? Go to your student representative on the Board of Education. A couple of years ago a student was given a non- voting position on the board. He is there to give the student in- put on major policy actions that the board takes. So the next time you would like to voice an opinion, go talk to your representative — that's what he is there for. 113 SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS: Left to Right: C. Trost. Treasurer; E. Brewer, Presi- dent; A. Stone, Secretary; D. Williams, Vice-President. Brian Allen Christine Allen Kathleen Allen Robert Allen Gerald Austin Jennifer Bachman Danette Baker Michael Balcom Scott Hanno gives the camera one of his dirty looks while John Graham avoids it. The year 2000. it sounds pretty far away, doesn’t it? Actually it's creeping up on us and in the following pages Seniors have replied to the question, What will you be doing in 18 years, in the year 2000? The year 2000? I'm still hoping for world peace, government stability, and a general love of mankind. Impossible? Maybe, but let's go for it!!” Marcia Hartman 114 Lisa McClenthan's art work is apparently fun- ny. (Left) Alan Knight is shooting for being rich and famous, but he says he will probably settle for being middle class. 'No punk, no disco, just good old rock 'n roll.'' Todd DePasquale Ann Blake Chad Bloomquist 115 Jake Scherer helps hold up the school. There will be no life or condition in general... John Evans In the year 2000 AD, the world will revolve around computers, robots and space ships. Rhonda Burke Pamela Bodner Michael Boncella Brian Boyson Edward Brewer Kathleen Broski Kathi Brown Mary Lynn Brown Harold Bryant Kathleen Burke Rhonda Burke Kimberly Campbell 116 Darrell Capron Pam Capron Maxine Chamberlin Gordon Chandler Sarah Clark William Coleman Michael Crandall Donna Crawford Steve Crawford Gary Crill Ron Lather checks his homework to see if he filled in all the questions. Glenn Thron says. In the 21st century space travel will be more available to the average American (as opposed to astronauts). Time of life will be increased by technical ad- vances in medicine and preservation of life. We will be propell- ed ahead by the association of time and space in connection with the mind. - ✓ i 117 Irene Cronizer Thomas Cullen John DeBalso Scott Decker Neal Deecher Paula DeNova Todd DePasquale Matthew DePaul George Desgrosselier Lorrie Dlsburger Monica Reh and Maureen Foster make a point in Physics. We will be more advanced, but the world’s problems will always be the same. Nevertheless. I would like to see world peace.’’ Kathi Schofield The whole world will be chaotic, no enforcements. Empty places and empty minds. Sarah Clark 118 Sharon Hilts cleans up after a messy day In Biology Ozzy Osbourne will be the president, Bruce Springsteen will be vice-president and the WHO will be cabinet members. Schools will close and Kids will learn from their radios. Mike Jaquays By 2000 AD the world will either be in total peace or total chaos. Our only hope is to start now and pray for the answer. Kathi Brown Jeffrey Doty Karen Drake Eric Duprey Mary Dunn Timothy Dust Charles Dygert Rebecca Elliott Theodore Elliott Cheryl Emig Julie Emmons Terry Emmons 119 John Fleming. Randy Simonson, Kathy Broski and Pam Hatch obviously take their work seriously. “Generally nothing will change, the basic humar. 'mo- tions will still be there — love, hate, fear ... The only thing that will be different is the way we express these emotions. Andy LaManque Gerry Austin says, The world is going to be demolish- ed. blown up by an Atom bomb. Robert Ernenwein John Evans Albert Fiacco Kevin Finley Lois Finster Holly Fitch John Fleming Maureen Foster Daniel Fox Sherri Francis 120 John Friske Richard Gardner Dorothy Gawarecki Timothy Glover Shelly Gough James Gowans Robert Gowans John Graham Andrew Gray Edward Green James Griffiths I I I 4 4 4 Nancy Schmalz works hard to get a good grade in Typing. I feel that my life will be confused, filled with problems with my family and the world, which I think, will be at war. Kevin Finley Women will participate in major-league baseball and marry famous baseball players. Susan Merz + () 121 Roland Grimm Daniel Harris Gregory Herter Top: Steve Wilcox, Sharon Hilts and Rhonda Burke try to stay warm at one of the cold, but exciting, football games. Opposite: Dave Nickerson shows us his profile. Jeffrey Houle “If things continue the way they are the world will be a shameful place to live in 2000 AD. We must stick together and change this trend toward self-destruction. Gary Crill Rhonda Jackson Sue Sansone puts her John Hancock on the Senior High Lounge bench. Alan Knight Barbara Koury Paul Johnson Timothy Kitchen I will be a middle-aged career woman who is also trying to raise a family. Michael Jaquays Ruth Jeffris John Jones Tamara Jones Richard Keene Deanne Keller Mark Neveu's bright smile perks up anybody's day. Andrew Lamarque Darlene Lastowicka Ronald Lather Michelle Lopitz The year 2000 my life will be so easy. I will just sit back and let robots and computers do all my work.” Becky Elliott Lorena Lausic Thomas Matthews The whole world will be one big rat race.” Darrell Capron Judy Miller Thomas Morak Mike Crandall waits tor gym class to begin. Kelly Mortise 126 Life will be rough to live with, I don’t think there will be enough money for anything.” Dawn Klein Linda Mosher Even Linus likes ice cream. “I feel in the year 2000 A.D. the world will be basically the same as it Is now except for a few more technical advances.” Chuck Dygerl Richard Musacchio Mark Neveu Steve Ochenkoski L 1 ITS iJrs Ann Palamara Kellie Paparella James O'Brien Kelly Putaski Heather Reese Suzanne Pelicano Alexander Pepper Michael Plantz Jeffrey Parsons Karen Peck Pamela Peck Mark Perry George Peterson 128 Christine Rogers Andrea Rosenthal Frank Rossi GennaroRucci 129 Rhonda Jackson shows Andy Stevens and Steve Wilcox that not only boys can be good in Science. (Right) It will most likely be very modernized and complex Inflation will probably have tripled by then. Kathy Burke Jacob Scherer Nancy Schmalz Kathryn Schofield Barbara Schwartz Audrey Scoones James Seamans Karen Seymour 130 In 2000 A.D. we'll be living in space and farming up there too. Ted Elliot Randall Simonson Michael Skellham Renee Smith Danielle Spaulding Andrew Stevens Holly Fitch and Andy LaManque are caught in a rare moment of affection. I think the world will be about the same, except that there will be more computers and automation, and a lot more crime — people don't care anymore. Maureen Foster I think lite will be more computerized and less manpower will be needed. The world will be run by machines and with some knowledge from man. Cheryl Beach Amy Stone Daniel Stone Randy Strong Daniel Sullivan 132 Sandy Szczyt Katrina Talbot Robert Tallarino Andrew Theall Christopher Thieme Stephen Thorp Glenn Thorn Deb Harrington smiles at her finished homework. In the year 2000 my life will be very much changed from what it's like now. Computers and more technology will have a great influence on my life as well as everyone else in the future. John DeBalso « I _ The lounge is decorated with seniors enjoying the sim- ple life. I think in the year 2000 the world will be total chaos with a huge 2000th New Year's Party.” Bill Coleman Dawn Thurston k i Douglas Thurston Michael Thurston Charlene Trost Thomas Tubbs Lisa Tyminski Jeffrey Upfold 133 John Vanderhoof Patrick VanLieshout Michael Vaughn Daniel Vineali Robert Vrooman Gregory Waldron Cynthia Walker Christy Waugh Opposite: Dawn Thurston shows her feelins toward school. Things will be done completely by computer in an effort to perfect the world. Darlene S. Lastowicka “In 2000 AD I shall like to be married and have a happy and healthy family with a career as a hair dresser. Karen Peck I think that at the rate science is moving today, the year 2000 will hold many spectacular in- ventions that would never have been dreamed of today.” Timothy Michael Kitchen 134 Paul Wayland-Smith Connie Webb Karin Weinhandl Anna Weismantle 135 Susan Yeoman Kevin Zienuik Scott Buckingham Richard Burton LUe've Came a Lang Way, Baby Remember back in Kindergarten when we all dreamed of growing up and becoming kings and queens in a magical world? Well, on May 18, 1981, that dream came true for Sue Sansone and Chuck Dygert as they were crowned King and Queen of the 1981 Junior Prom. It was a magical night with the theme Time for Me to Fly” played by Cor- nerstone. And, as the class of '82 boogied down into the wee hours of the night, they reflected on how those old dreams had been fulfilled, even if only for one very special evening... ' u r ' . T , 9 - Were ___V 136 — A — ALLEN. BRIAN D. Pee Wee.............Verona Major.............Business ALLEN. CHRISTINE A. Chris.............Sherrill Majors......Math. Science. Business Student Council 1. 3; Cheerleading 1; Winterball Committee 3; Prom Commit- tee 3. ALLEN. KATHLEEN M Kat...............Sherrill Major.............Business School Store 1. 2. 3. 4 ALLEN. ROBERT C. Worm .............Sherrill Majors......Math. Science Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. ANDERSON. HOLLY M Holly...............Vernon Major____Equine Husbandry Track 1; Basketball 1. ANGELL. KEVIN C. Kerinski.......Durhamville Majors.......Math. Science ARNOTT. TAMARA M Tammy...............Verona Major..............Science Senior High Band 1. 2. 3; Jazz Band 2; Volleyball 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Basketball 4. AUSTIN. GERALD D. Bear ..............Verona Major...........Carpentry — B — BACHMANN. JENNIFER S. Jennie................Vernon Majors.......Math. Science. Spanish Cheerleading 1, 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Soft- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 2. 3. 4; AFS 2. 3. 4; Thes- pians 3. 4; Key Club 4; Bowl- ing 4; Class Representative 1.2. 3. BAKER. DANETTE I. Rusty .......Durhamville Major...........Business BALCOM. MICHAEL J. Balcom............Verona Major......Auto Mechanics BANAS. JOAN L. Bones......Vernon Center Majors.....Math. Science Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Softball 3. 4; Homeroom Alternate 3. BARISH. ROBERT J. Rob...............Verona Major......Auto Mechanics BARRON. LINDA A. Linda ............Vernon Major...........Business Basketball 1; Softball 1. 2; Winterball Decorations 3. BEACH. CHERYL A. Cheryl.......Vernon Center Majors_____Business. Spanish Colorguard 3; Field Hockey 4 BELTON. JOHN F. JR. Belt ................Vernon Majors.......Math. Science Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Student Council 1. 4; Spanish Club 1; Ski Club 2. 3. BENNY. SHARON L. Bod....................Verona Majors........Business. Math Devil’s Advocate 1; Cheerleading (Football. Basketball) 2. 3; Homeroom Class Representative 2. 3; Winterball Queen Candidate 3; Winterball Committee 3; Jr. Prom Queen Candidate 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Office Worker 4; Honor Society 4 BITZ. JOSEPH L. Bitzy...................Sherrill Majors............Math. Science Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Key Club 3; Weightlifting 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 3. BLAKE. ANN Flake ....................Sherrill Majors...........Math. Science. Spanish. Buisness Bowling 2. 4; Key Club 3; Crosscountry 3. 4 BLOOMQUIST. CHAD E. Chadly...............Verona Major...........Agriculture Football 2. 3. 4 BLOWERS. CANDY L. Dee .................Verona Major .............Business Colorguard 1. 2. 3. 4; FHA 3. BODNER. PAMELA J. Pam..................Verona Majors .... Math. Art. Science Soccer 3. 4; Sheveron 4 BOICE. EUGENE W. Gene.........Vernon Center Major........Mech. Drawing BONCELLA. MICHAEL S. Bonch...........Durhamville Major.................Music Musical 1. 2. 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 3. 4. BORST. ROBERT L. Bozo ..................Rome Major......Heavy Equipment Worked at High School 2. 3. BOYSON. BRIAN J. Bri .................Verona Major........Auto Mechanics BREWER. EDWARD J. Brew...............Sherrill Majors.......Math. Science Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1; AFS 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer 1. 2; Thespians 3; Class President. BROSKI. KATHLEEN R. Brosk....................Sherrill Majors..........Science. Math. Business Student Council 1; Paint and Putter 1; Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4; Field Hockey 2; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Bowling 3. 4; Student Lunch Improvement 3. 4; Winterball and Decorating Committee 3; Jr. Prom Decorating Committee 3; Facilities Committee 4 BROWN. KATHI A. Kathi..................Verona Majors........Science. Math. Spanish AFS 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespians 1. 2, 3. 4. BROWN. MARY LYNNE Lynne....................Sherrill Majors.......Business. Science Thespians 1. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 1; Open Door 2. 3. 4; AFS 1. 2. 3. 4; Bowling 4, Key Club 4; Winterball Committee 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3. BROWN. RUSSELL A. Russ.................Vernon Major.........Ag Mechanics FFA 2. BRYANT. HAROLD J. Harry.........Vernon Center Major.........Ag Mechanics BUCKINGHAM. SCOTT C. Scott .............Sherrill Majors .. Math. Science. Latin Soccer 1; Sheveron 1. 2. 3. 4; AFS 1. 2. 3. 4; Bowling 2; Ski Club 2. 3; Class Representative 1.2. 3; Student Council 3. BURKE. KATHLEEN A Kathy..................Verona Majors........Science. Math. Business Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleading 1; Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Winterball Chairman 3; Winterball Queen Candidate 3; Jr. Prom Queen Candidate 3; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Representative 1. 2. 3. BURKE. RHONDA J. Rosa ..................Verona Majors........Science. Math. Spanish Key Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Soccer 4. BURTON. RICHARD P. Rick...................Verona Majors........Math. Science. Business Thespians 2; Tennis 3. 4 — C — CAMPBELL. KIMBERLY M KC...................Verona Major..............Business CAPRON. DARRELL J. Iron-Rod.............Verona Major .............Autobody CAPRON. PAMELA A. Rastis...............Verona Major.......Data Processing Office Worker 1, 2. 3; Volleyball 1; Student Council 1, 2. 3; Softball 3. CATELLO. TIMOTHY J. Tim...................Rome Major.....Equine Husbandry CHAMBERLIN. MAXINE Mickie..............Verona Major..............Science Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. 2; Office Worker 2; Student Council 1. 2. 4; Jr. Prom Committee CHANDLER. GORDON J. Gordon........Vernon Center Major......Heavy Equipment CHASE. DONALD P. Don.................Verona Major.................Math CLARK. SARAH E. Clark ................Rome Major .................Art Field Hockey 1. 2. 3; AFS 1; Wrestling Scorekeeper 2. 3; Open Door 2; Winterball Pain- ting 3. COLEMAN. WILLIAM D. Wonka...............Vernon Major ............Business Student Council 1; Merchan- dise Club 3. CRANDALL. MICHAEL R. Mike................Verona Major ............Business Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. CRAWFORD. STEVEN B. Steve...............Vernon Major..............Science CRILL. GARY E. Crillie...............Rome Major.............Business CULLEN. THOMAS J. Chet..............Sherrill Major.....Heavy Equipment Basketball 1. 2; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4 — D — DEBALSO. JOHN M. J D......................Sherrill Majors..........Math. Science. Spanish Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Stu- dent Council 1; Homeroom Representative 1; Math Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Bowling 4. DECKER. SCOTT Wolf man............Verona Major.........Ag Mechanics DEECHER. NEAL R. Deech ..............Vernon Major ............Business Wrestling 1; Football 1. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Representative 1. 3. DEMAURO. REGINA M Beaner........Vernon Center Major ..............Business DeNOVA, PAULA J. Legs.................Verona Major........Data Processing DePASQUALE. TODD A. Squirrel.............Vernon Major..........Conservation DePAUL. MATTHEW R. Rocky................Vernon Major...............Science DESGROSSIELLIER, GEORGE H. JR. Big Stuff ...........Verona Major .............Business Basketball 3. DISBURGER. LORRIE L. Toker..................Rome Major.................Child Care DOTY. JEFFREY A. Animal...............Verona Major...............Machine Shop DRAKE. KAREN Buddy..............Sherrill Major........Data Processing Softball 1. 2. 3; Tennis 2; Stu- dent Council 1. 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3. DUNN. MARY C. Mair ..............Sherrill Major .............Business Musical 2, 3; Soccer 3. DUPREY, ERIC J. Rosie................Verona Major...............Science Wrestling 1; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Cross Country 1. 2. 3. DUST. TIMOTHY A. Dusty................Verona Major...........Agriculture FAA 2. DYGERT. CHARLES J. Charlie P..........Sherrill Majors .. Mech. Drawing, Math Student Council 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. — E — ELLIOTT. REBECCA S. Becky ...............Verona Majors.......Business. Math Basketball 2; GARA 2. 3. 4. ELLIOTT. THEODORE A. Ted..................Verona Major...........Agriculture Football 1, 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 4. EMIG. CHERYL L. Chuck..............Sherrill Major...................Art Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4; Cheerleading 1. 2; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Student Court 1. 2. EMMONS, JULIE A. Julie................Oneida Major .............Business EMMONS. TERRY M Terry................Oneida Major.................Child Care ERNENWEIN. ROBERTS. Erny...................Rome ........Science Conservation Track 1; Baseball 2. 3. 4; FAA 4; Madison-Oneida Conserva- tion 4. ESCH, TODD Eschy...............Sherrill Major........Heavy Equipment ESENGARD. KARL F. Karlos...........Durhamville Major.........Machine Shop EVANS. JOHN K. John................Sherrill Major............Electricity — F — FIACCO. ALBERT A. JR. Animal................Oneida Major...............Plumbing FIDLER. MARK Fidler................Verona Major.........Auto Mechanics FINLEY. KEVIN T. Carlos..............Sherrill Majors........Math. Science Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Tennis 1. 2. 3; Soccer 4. FINSTER. LOIS A. Lois.............Durhamville Major............Cosmetology FITCH. HOLLY Holly................Sherrill Major................Business Sheveron 2. 4; Ski Club 4. FLEMING. JOHN Flembob........Vernon Center Majors.........Math. Science, Business Basketball 2; Track 2. 3. FOSTER. MAUREEN T. Pita ..................Verona Majors........Science. Math Bowling 2. 3. 4; Golf 2, 3. 4; Key Club 3. 4; Class Rep. 1. 2. 3. FOX. DANIEL L. Foxy..................Verona Majors ... Science. Indus. Arts Football 1. 2. 3; Basketball 2. FRANCIS. SHERRI E. Shar.............Durhamville Major ..............Business FRISKE. JOHN A. Frisk...............Sherrill Majors........Math. Science. Spanish Student Council 1. 2; Spanish Club 1; Soccer 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 3. — G — GARDNER. RICHARD J. Rick................Sherrill Majors..................Art, Business Ski Club 4. GAWARECKI. DOROTHY A. Dor..............Durhamville Major.............Child Care GLOVER. RICHARD T. Glove................Verona Major........Auto Mechanics GOUGH. SHELLY A. Goof.................Verona Majors.......Math. Science. Business Bowling 3. 4; Golf 3, 4. GOWANS. JAMES J. Jerky Jim............Verona Major........Machine Shop Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2.3; Track 1. 2. GOWANS. ROBERT M. Bob...................Verona Majors.........Math. Science Track 1.4. GRAHAM. JOHN John.................Sherrill Majors.........Latin. Science Thespians 1. 2. 3; Devils Ad- vocate 2. 3. 4. GRAY. ANDREWS. Grandy Ay..............Verona Major.................Science Devil’s Advocate 1. 2; Soccer 4; Sheveron 2. 3. 4; Track 1. GREEN. EDWARD J. Greenie......Durhamville Major.........Machine Shop GRIFFITHS. JAMES E. Griff..................Vernon Majors .. Math. Mech. Drawing Wrestling 1; Football 4 GRIMM. ROLAND M Ramon..................Verona Major....................Math Baseball 1; Basketball 1. 2. — H — HANNO, SCOTT A. Scott ...............Sherrill Majors........Science. Math HARRINGTON. DEBORAH S. Deb....................Verona Majors........Math. Science Orchestra 1; Student Council 3. 4; National Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Cheerleading 3. 4; Winter- ball Committee 3; Homeroom Rep. 1. 2. 4. HARRIS. DANIEL J. Hair......Verona Major.................Math HARTMAN. MARCIA L. Silly Goose.........Verona Majors.....Spanish. Science. Math Devil’s Advocate 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Literary Magazine 3; Thespians 4; Sheveron 4. HARTSON. KIMBERLY A. Kim .................Verona Major..............Business Winterball Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Col- orguard 4. HASTY. DOUGLAS Drugless........... Vernon Major...........Electricity Track 1. 2. HATCH. PAMELA J. Pam................Sherrill Major.........Business. Art Track 1, 2; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleading 2; Soccer 3. 4; Bowling 3. 4. HENNESSEY. TAMARA M. Tammy ...............Vernon Majors ............Business Devils Advocate 3; Golf 3. 4 HERMAN. JOHN S. John.................Verona Major...............Science HERTER. GREGORY N. Greg.................Verona Majors .. Math. Science. Latin Baseball 1. 2. 3; Bowling 2. 4; Football 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; Winterball Committee 3; Student Council 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 1.2; AFS1.2. 3. HILL. ROCHELLE A. Roach .................Rome Major .............Business HILTS. KAREN A. Karen................Verona Major .............Business Track 1; GARA 1; Soccer 3. 4. HILTS. SHARON E. Sharon...............Verona Major . Math. Science. Spanish Spanish Club 1; AFS 3. 4; Soc- cer 3. 4; Track 3. 4. HOFFMEISTER. SCOTT M Scott...........Durhamville Major.........Industrial Arts HOKE. LAURA M. Mike...............Sherrill Major...................Art HOLMES. JOSEPH L. Joe.............Durhamville Major......Heavy Equipment HOPKINS. MARK A. Hop..................Verona Major.........Mech. Drawing Student Council 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. HOULE. JEFFREY P. Houlie..............Sherrill Major..........Math. Science Baseball 1. 2. 3. HYDE. DAVID M. Dave ............Durhamville Major..........Ag Mechanics IMHOFF. DEBORAH M Dood..................Verona Major......Science. Business KE 1; Field Hockey 2. 3; GARA 2. 3. 4. — J — JACKSON. RHONDA G. Rhonda .............Sherrill Major . Science. Math. Spanish Student Council 1. 3. 4; Cheerleading 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; AFS 2. 3. 4; Math Club 2. 3; Winterball Commit- tee 3; Prom Committee 3; Winterball Queen Candidate 3; Jr. Prom Queen Candidate 3. JAQUAYS. MICHAEL A. Jake................Sherrill Majors . Science. Art. Spanish, Math Mathletics 1. 2; Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4; Book Store 3. 4; Honor Society 4. JEFFRIS. RUTH A. Ruth...............Sherrill Major .............Business Chorus 1. JOHNSON. PAUL W. Paul.................Vernon Major.....Health Assistance JONES. JOHN C. Jonesy...............Verona Major.....Heavy Equipment JONES. TAMARA L. Tammy.................Vernon Majors........Spanish. Math. Science Latin Club 1; AFS 1. 2; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4. — K — KEENE. RICHARD K. Rich.....................Sherrill Majors...........Math. Science. Spanish Soccer 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1; Student Council 1; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Honor Society 2. 3.4. KELLER. DEANNE E. Deedee .............Sherrill Major............Cosmetology KE 2. 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. KITCHEN. PATRICK J. Pat............Vernon Center Majors .. Mech Drawing. Wood Shop FFA 3. 4. KITCHEN. TIMOTHY M Tim.............Vernon Center Majors ... Art. Math. Science. Spanish Track 1; AFS 2. 3, 4; Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Sheveron 2. 3. 4; Bowling 3; Musical 4. KLEIN. DAWN M. Dawn...............Verona Major.....Equine Husbandry FFA 3. KNIGHT. ALANJ. Bungus.............Vernon Major..............Science Soccer 4. KOURY. BARBARA J. Barbness...........Vernon Major...........Child Care — L — LAMANQUE. ANDREW S. Droid..............Verona Majors......Math. Science. Business Football 1; Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4; School Store 2. 3. 4; Lunch Improvement Program 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Sheveron 4. LASTOWICKA. DARLENE A. Charlie............Verona Majors — Business. Science. Word Processing Devil’s Advocate 1, 2. 3; French Club 1; Colorguard 2; Tennis 3; Bowling 3. 4; Golf 4; Guidance Office Worker 4; Of- fice Worker 4. LATHER. RONALD M Ron....................Vernon Majors.........Science. Math Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 3. 4. 139 LAUSIC. ANA LORENA ECMAURRA Lorena...............Chile Major..............Science AFS 4; Foreign Exchange Student LEACH. BRIAN V. Leachy............Sherrill Majors . Conservation. Science Band 1. 2; Sheveron 1. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 3. 4; Winterball Com- mittee 3. LEAVITT. SUSAN A. Sue...................Rome Major..............Spanish Track 1; Spanish Club 1. 2; Devil’s Advocate 1. LERCH. JEFFREY K. Jeff................Verona Major ............Autobody LOPITZ. MICHELLE B. Michelle............Verona Major..................LPN GARA 2. 3. LUST. TIMOTHY M. Tim.................Vernon Major..............Science Baseball 1. 2. 3; Bowling 3. — M — MAHADY. MICHELE M Chele.............Sherrill Majors . Math. Science. French Cheerleading 1. 2. 3; Girls Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 4; AFS 2. 3. 4; Sheveron 4; Musical 2. MARTIN. TERRANCE L. Harvey .....Vernon Center Major.............Business Football 2; Wrestling 1, 4. MATHALIA. FRANK B. JR. Boob................Verona Major.......Auto Mechanics Wrestling 1. MATTHEWS. THOMAS E. Tom...............Sherrill Major .. Architectural Drafting Track 4 MAUTNER. PATRICK G. Hurricane.........Sherrill Major.............Business MERZ. SUSAN L. Sue...............Sherrill Major..........Cosmetology AFS 3; Office Worker 4. MILLER. JUDY L. Judy................Verona Major ............Business Chorus 1. 2. 3. McCLENTHAN, LISA S. Litha ..............Vernon Major..................Art Sheveron 4. MOCULSKI. ANNE M. Moo-Cow ............Verona Majors......Spanish. Science AFS 1. 2. 3. 4; Devil’s Ad- vocate 1. 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Musical 2; Bowling 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; CCIB 4; Sheveron 4; FHA 3. 4; Pep Band 3. 4 MOLINEUX. TRACY A. Tracy................Rome Major.................LPN Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2; Field Hockey 1. MOLLENHAUER. MARIE C. Marie..............Verona Majors......Science. Math Marching Band 1; Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Math Club 2; Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Key Club 3; Cross-Country 4; Student Council 4. MORAK. THOMAS J. Tom...................Vernon Major........Auto Mechanics MORRIS. DEBORAH S. Deb.................Sherrill Majors . French. Math. Science Cheerleading 1. 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2. 3. 4; Winter- ball Queen Candidate 3; Prom Committee 3. MORSE. DAVID P. Moses..........Durhamville Major..............Science MORTISE. KELLY M. Kelly.................Rome Major......Home Economics FHA 1.2. 3.4 MOSHER. LINDA M Linda.............Sherrill Major ............Business MUMFORD. ROBERT A. Rob...............Sherrill Major ... Building Occupations Baseball 1. 2. 3. — N — NETZBAND. EDWARD J. Hitman................Rome Major.............Autobody NICHOLS. ANDREA L. Andi..............Sherrill Major ............Business Sr. High Guidance Worker 4. NICHOLS. THERESA A. Tessy.............Sherrill Major......Equine Husbandry NICKERSON. DAVID A Dave ...............Verona Majors .. Math. Science. Latin Student Council 1; School Store 2. 3. 4; Bowling 3. 4 — o — O’BRIEN. JAMES K. O.B.....................Sherrill Majors............Math. Science Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1; Student Council 1, 2; Homeroom Rep 1. OCHENKOSKI. STEVEN Ski ....................Sherrill Majors............Math. Science Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; AFS 1, 2; Homeroom Rep 2. 3. 4; Sheveron 4; Devil’s Ad- UOTAtP ? OSTRANDER. DONALD Don............... Vernon Major..............Masonry — P — PALAMARA. ANN M Ann...............Sherrill Major ............Business Homeroom Representative 1. 2, 3; Math Club 1. 2; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1. 2; Stu- dent Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Cheerleading 3. 4; Con- sumer Survival Club 4. PAPARELLA. KAREN M. Papa..................Verona Major............Cosmetology Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4; GARA 1.2. PAPARELLA. KELLIE Bird..................Verona Major...........Food Trade PARSONS. JEFFERY R. Pars..................Verona Majors.........Math. Science Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Student Court 1. 2; Soccer 2; AFS 2. 3. 4; Thespians 3. PECK KAREN A. Kar .................Vernon Majors.........Cosmetology. Business Hall Monitor 4; Colorguard 2. 3. (Capt.) 4. PECK. PAMELA K. Pam..................Verona Major...........Child Care Colorguard 2. 3. 4; Devil’s Ad- vocate 2; FHA 3. 4; Hall Monitor 4; Homeroom Representative 1. PELICANO. SUZANNE M. Sue-Babes.............Verona Majors ... Cosmetology. Music Jazz Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4; Musical 1. 2. PEPPER. ALEXANDER M Doc.................Sherrill Majors..........Art. Science PERRY. MARK A. Mark................Sherrill Majors .............Business Latin Club 1; Thespians 2; Ski Club 4. PETERS. MARTIN W. Marty................Vernon Center Major..................Math PETERSON. GEORGE R. George...............Vernon Major..............Business PLANTZ. MICHAEL J. Plantzy............Sherrill Major..............Business PRITCHARD. DAVID A. Waddles..............Verona Major..................Food Service PUTASKI. KELLY J. Putski.............Sherrill Majors.....Science. Spanish Baseball 1. 2; Bowling 1; Soc- cer 3. — R — REESE. HEATHER M. Hister .......Vernon Center Majors . French. Science. Math Band 1; Softball 2. 3. 4; AFS 2. 3. 4; Thespians 2; Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Musical 3; Executive Committee 3; Soccer 4; Senior Decision Board 4 REH. MONICA A Monica ...............Verona Majors......Science. Spanish Cheerleading 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. 140 3. 4; Science Club 1; Student Council 3, 4; Soccer 3. 4; Winterball Queen 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Winterball Com- mittee 3. RENWICK. JANEM Millie..................Sherrill Major ..................Business Homeroom Representative 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 2; KE Society 2. 3; Ski Club 2; Soccer 3. RICHARDSON. THOMAS M. Tom...............Durhamville Major.........Industrial Arts ROGERS. CHRISTINE A. Twit ................Sherrill Major ...............Business Soccer 3; Bowling 4. ROSENTHAL. ANDREA I. Twigit.................Verona Majors ..............Business Student Council 4; Tennis 4. RUCCI. GENNARO III Gennarino..............Verona Major..........Business. Math Track 1. RUTZ. JEFFREY A. Rutzy....................Rome Major .. Plumbing and Heating RUTZ. MARY E. Mary.......Rome -S- SANDERSON. MARGARET MARY Marge............Oneida Major..........Business Cheerleading 1. 2; Musical 1. 2; Homeroom Representative 1. 2. 3; Ski Club 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Winterball Committee 3; Prom Queen Committee 3; AFS 3. 4. SANSONE. SUSAN MARIE Sue....................Vernon Majors..........Business. Art Cheerleading 1; Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Winter Ball Queen Can- didate 3; Prom Queen 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3. SBARAGLIA. LORETTA RENEE Munchkin...............Rome Major .............Business Cheerleading 1; Homeroom Class Representative 1. 3; Field Hockey 4 SCANLAN. JENNIFER MARY Jen....................Vernon Majors........Math. Science. Spanish Thespians 1. 2; AFS 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1; Math Club 2; Cheerleading 2, Spanish Club 2. 3; Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Winterball Committee 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Varsity Track 3. SCHEIBLE. SANDRA J. Shibe..............Oneida Major......Science. French SCHMALZ. NANCY L. Schmantz...........Verona Major ...........Business Student Council 1. 3. 4; Gym- nastics and Volleyball In- tramurals 1; Softball 1; Cheerleading 1. SCHOFIELD. E. KATHRYN Kathi ....................Rome Major.......Spanish. Business GARA 1. 2. 4; Open Door 1, 2. 4; Spanish Club 2; National Honor Society 4; KE 4 SCHWARTZ. BARBARA A. Snipe.................Rome Major................Math. Science SCOONES. AUDREY M Atree...............Vernon Center Major.....Cosmetology. Art KE 1; Basketball 1. 2; Softball 1; Track 1; Student Council 1. 2. 4; Winterball Committee 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Din- ner Dance Committee 4. SEAMONS. JAMES M Jimbo..............Sherrill Major......Carpentry. Math SEELMAN. JOHN K. John.................Verona Major..............Business Football 1. SEYMOUR. KAREN A. Karen................Vernon Major .............Business Field Hockey 1. 2. 3; GAR A 1. 2. 3; Softball 2. SHELDON. JODI L. Jo...................Vernon Center Major .............Business Colorguard 3; Field Hockey 4; GARA 4; Office Worker 4. SIMIELE, CORRINEL. Cori.................Verona Majors.......Math. Science. Spanish, Business Majorettes 1. 2; Tennis 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Coun- cil 4. SIMONS. LISA C. Lisa.................Verona Majors............Business. Cosmetology SIMONSON. RANDALL J. Slime..............Sherrill Majors.......Math. Science. Spanish. Business Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1. 2; AFS 1. 2; Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4; Thespians 3; Tennis 4. SKELLHAM. MICHAEL R. Mike................Verona Major......Heavy Equipment SMITH. RENEE A. Renee................Verona Major ..............Business Office Worker 1, 2. 3. 4; Col- orguard 2; Bowling 3. SPAULDING. DANIELLE J. Jodi.................Verona Majors_____Spanish. Business Open Door 2. 3; Thespians 2; Sheveron 3. 4; Cheerleading 3; Class Representative 1.2. 3. 4. STACY. RANDAL Randy...............Blossvale Major............Conservation STEVENS. ANDREW M Andy................Sherrill Majors — Science. Art. Math AFS 2. 3. 4; Thespians 2. 3. 4; Musical 2. 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Ski Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; All County Chorus 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4; Band 4. STONE. AMY E. Amer ...............Sherrill Majors . Math. Science. French Student Council 1, 2. 4; Cheerleading 1; Golf 3. 4; Class Representative 2; Winterball Chairman 3; Ex- ecutive Committee Member 4. STONE. DANIEL H. Stoney..............Sherrill Major.......Heavy Equipment STRONG. RANDY K. Buff..................Vernon Majors .. Food Trade. Science Football 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 2. SULLIVAN. DANIEL P. Sully...............Sherrill Majors . Math. Science. French Musical 2, 3. 4; Bowling 2; Thespians 3. 4; AFS 3. 4; Ski Club 3. 4; All County Chorus 3. 4; All State Chorus 4. SZCZYT. SANDY Sandy...................Verona Major.............Horticulture Bowling 2. 3. — T — TALBOT. KATRINA L. Treen..........Vernon Center Majors........Math. Science. Business AFS 1. 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 1; Class Representative 1. 2; Ski Club 2; Bowling 2; Math Club 2; Thespians 3. 4 TALLARINO. ROBERT P. Bob..................Verona Major......Auto Mechanics TAYLOR. ANTHONY A Tony ................Vernon Major..............Business THEALL. ANDREW T. Cheeto.................Rome Majors . Art. Business. Science Track 1. 2. THIEME. CHRISTOPHER S. Crank.........Vernon Center Major .............Autobody THORP. STEPHEN H. Steve................Vernon Majors .. Machine Shop. Math THRON. GLENN D. Chip...................Rome Majors .. Latin. Math. Science Bowling 2. 3. 4; Math Club 2. THURSTON. DAWN M. Dawn...............Sherrill Major...............Science Student Council 1; Winterball Committee 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3. THURSTON. DOUGLAS W. Doug.....................Sherrill Major.................Agriculture THURSTON. MICHAEL J. Major .............Business Gymnastics 1. 141 Tatahead...........Sherrill Major.........Ag Mechanics TRACY. MARK C. Mark...................Rome Major...............Masonry TREXLER. JOHN M John...............Sherrill Major.........Machine Shop TROST. CHARLENE M Charlene.............Vernon Majors.....Science. Spanish Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Student Council 1. 4; Musical 2; Thespians 4; AFS 4; Winterball Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. TUBBS. THOMAS T. Tubbsy.................Sherrill Major .................Autobody TYMINSKI. LISA M Lisa...................Sherrill Majors .... Science. Business. French Cheerleading 1; Student Coun- cil 1, 2. 3; Tennis 1; Homeroom Representative 4; Volleyball 4; Office Worker 4; Ski Club 4; Prom Queen Candidate 3. — U — UPFOLD. JEFFREY L. Jeff..................Sherrill Major ................Business URTZ. JOHN H. John....................Verona Major.................Science Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Musical 1; Thespians 3; Jazz Band 4 URTZ. RUSSELL F. JR. Rusty...............Verona Major......Heavy Equipment — V — VAN ARNAM. JOSEPHINE A. Van ...............Verona Major......Home Economics VANDERHOOF. JOHN E. Hoofer.............Verona Major.............Masonry VAN LIESHOUT. PATRICK M Pat................Verona Majors . Science. Math. Mech. Drawing Honor Society 4. VAN NESS. CHERYL L. Shirley...................Verona Majors..........Science. Math, Spanish Basketball 2; Cheerleading 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; AFS 2; Track 4 VAN NESS. DAWN A Pee-Wee..............Verona Major...........Cosmetology Student Council 2. 3; Class Rep. 3; Cheerleading 4; Ski Club 4. VINEALL. DANIEL K. Goose ..............Sherrill Major...........Ag Mechanics VROOMAN. ROBERT W Brute............... Verona Majors.....Business. Science Devil’s Advocate 1, 2; Sheveron 3. 4; Ski Club 4. — W — WALDRON. GREGORY M. Waldron..............Verona Major.......Auto Mechanics WALKER. CYNTHIA A. Cindy.........Vernon Center PORTRAITS NOT AVAILABLE: Eugene Boice Robert Borst Russel Brown Timothy Catello Donald Chase Sheila Danaher Regina DeMauro Todd Esch Karl Esengard Mark Fidler Richard Glouck Rochelle Hill Patrick Kitchen Dawn Klein Jeffrey Lerch Frank Mathalia Edward Netzband Theresa Nichols Donald Ostrander Karen Paparella Martin Peters David Pritchard John See I man Anthony Taylor Mark Tracy John Trexler David Watson Theresa Winters William Wood Major ..............Business Softball 1. WATSON. DAVID E. Dave..................Vernon Majors.........Science. Math Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. WAUGH. CHRISTY-LEE A. Chris.................Vernon Majors .. Math. Science. Latin Band 1. 2; Marching Band 1; Latin Club 2: Volleyball 4. WEBB. CONSTANCE F. Connie...........Durhamville Major ..............Business Devil's Advocate 2; Softball 4. WEINHANDL. KARIN Karin ..............Sherrill Major ..............Business AFS 4; Foreign Exchange Stu- dent from Austria. WEISMANTLE. ANNA M Anna....................Rome Major....................LPN Colorguard 2. 3. WIGGINS. LISA Bubbles.................Rome Majors.........Science. Math Volleyball 1, 2. 3; Student Council 1, 2. 3; Homeroom Rep 1. 2. 3; Winterball Queen Candidate 3; Jr. Prom Commit- tee 3: Jr. Prom Queen Can- didate 3: Track 3. WILCOX. STEPHEN J. Willy...................Sherrill Majors............Math. Science Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Ten- nis Team 1. 4; AFS 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Rep 1. 2. 3. 4. Musical 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Bowling 2; Golf 3; Thespians 3. 4 WILLIAMS. DANIEL R. Ween...............Sherrill Majors . Math. Science. Mech. Drawing Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Weight Training 4. WILLIAMSON. LETISIA Willy.............. Verona Major .............Business WILSON. GARY R. JR. Gear-Bear .... Vernon Center Major .............Autobody WINTERS. THERESA M Little Girl..........Vernon Majors............Art. Math Thespians. 1. 2. 3; Sheveron 1, 2. 3. WOOD. MICHAEL A. Michael..............Verona Majors . Math. Science. Mech. Drawing WOOD. WILLIAM C. Bill...............Sherrill Major..........Conservation — Y — YEOMAN. SUSAN L. Sue..................Verona Majors .....Science. Math. Spanish Colorguard 1; Student Council 1. 2. 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. — z — ZIENIUK. KEVIN Kevin................Verona Football 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3. 142 Best Wishes to Class of ’82 Congratulations Class of ’82 VISION CARE Hearing Aid and Eyeglass Dispensing 117 Main St., P.0. Box 238 Judith McKinney Oneida, NY 13421 Ronald McKinney HAMBLIN, MUNZ HASKILL, INC. Insurance Agents and Brokers (315)363-0274 ONEIDA ELECTRIC SUPPLY 155 Main, Oneida 363-2100 Lawrence J. Muse Wholesale Distributor of 582 Broad St. Electrical Supplies and Lighting Fixtures Oneida, NY 13421 Compliments of the Class of ’82 VERNON ARMY NAVY STORE 144 Body Shop (315) 363-6860 RALPH’S COLLISION SERVICE Congratulations to the Graduating Class Bugpack Performance Parts Berrien Buggy Chassis Compliments of Store 721-723 Genesee Street (315) 363-1570 Oneida, NY 13421 Compliments of NELSON’S COTTAGE OF FLOWERS LEAVENS MANUFACTURING CO., INC. Sherrill, NY 363-6250 Joseph and Annette Merz Summer Street, Attleboro, Ma. 02703 A Subsidiary of Oneida Ltd. Silversmiths 145 Best of Luck to the Class of ’82 SCHOOL STORE Congratulations to the Class of ’82 VERNON AUTO PARTS Your Local 12 Peterboro Street Vernon 829-2021 fNtNf Dealer Stan and Sunny Boggs Realtors ta realtor Phone: 363-0364 B.J.’s BOGGS REAL ESTATE BOUTIQUE Verona, N.Y. 228 Genesee St. Oneida, N.Y. 13421 Oneida 363-2170 Farms, Homes, and Rome 337-0720 Businesses Tues. thru Sat. 9 AM to 5 PM Compliments of THE BOAT RESTAURANT Route 5 and Route 26 829-2402 146 ONEIDA HARDWARE CO., INC. 124 Lenox Ave., Oneida 363-1430 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 7:30-5:00 Your Complete Hardware Store FLANAGIN’S SILVER CITY 363-4498 248 WILSON ST. ONEIDA Tr_? FJ USE YOUR MASTERCHAJtOI k—4 OR VISA CARD Best Wishes “82” ROBERT C. VOLLMER Certified Public Accountant Financial Building Vernon, N.Y. SHERRILL ARCO SERVICE 165 Sherrill Rd. Sherrill, New York 363-9849 or 363-3273 John W. Orr, Owner Repair Shop Registration Number R433-0478 147 BART’S COUNTRY STORE “On the Park” Vernon Center, NY 13477 829-2880 Your ‘4' Seasons Sport Shop D D SPORTS 177 Madison St. Oneida, N.Y. HENDERSON’S Groceries — Beer Milk — Candy — Soda Snacks — Cheese Don and Nancy Formikell Proprietors Phone: 226 Main St. Oneida, NY 363-3860 (315) 363-4100 Social — Commercial — Stationers GRANT’S BUILDING SUPPLY Vernon, New York reward! MARGE KRIECHBAUM Paint Specialist 363-4550 Oneida Shopping Center North Main St. Oneida, NY 13421 a Mobil Company 148 Best of Luck to the Class of ’82 Congratulations to the Class of ’82 From: BOB’S CONDE MILKING MACHINE CO. PLANNED RESULTS INC. Plumbing Heating Electrical ’Emergency Repairs' Robert Fiedler W. Hamilton Ave. Sherrill, NY 13461 363-1500 21 Peterboro Rd. Vernon, NY 337-4775 ONEIDA AGWAY Stephn Street Oneida, NY VERNON FOODLAND Congratulations to the Class of 1982 Peterboro Rd. Vernon, New York 149 BERNIE’S RADIO AND TV, INC. Sales and Service 135 Phelps Street Oneida, New York Phone: 363-5853 THE CHILDREN’S LOFT INC. Infants and Children’s Apparel Sherrill Shopping Plaza Sherrill, New York 13461 363-7105 CONLEY’S LIQUOR STORE Walter Fuller Vice President and Sales Manager AF MARSHALL HOUSEMAN, INC. Sherrill, NY Good Luck Class of ’82 Route 5 East P.O. Box 70 Sherrill, New York 13461 (315) 363-3240 Telephone: Color TV (315) 829-2380 Swimming Pool COACHWAY MOTEL Route 234 and Route 5 Vernon, New York 13476 — Open All Year — American Express Units Individually VISA Air-Conditioned Master Charge and Heated 150 W. J.HINMAN JEWELERS Since 1881 ] 115 Main St., Oneida, N.Y. 13421 A Jack E. Wallace, Prop. ROME VERONA KOA Verona, New York 13478 Kampgrounds MILLER PLATING CORP. 617 Sherrill Road Sherrill, N.Y. 13461 Expert Silver, Copper and Brass Repairing and Refinishing All Types Custom and Industrial Plating Telephone: Area Code (315) 363-6270 Compliments to the Class of ’82 From HAROLD NYE FORD Oneida, N.Y. 363-0117 363-0600 SKI CLUB Row 1: L. Scheiffer. W. Jones. M Laguz- za. S Morris; Row 2: C. Rogers. K. Finley. C. Foster. A Tousley. B. Vrooman, T. Jasiewicz, S. Reese. J. Parks; Row 3: T. Zeller, H. Long. L. Tice. B. Morse. T. Peters. K Weimer. M Findley. S. Gokey. A. Stevens. R. Morse. B. Davis. P. Clark. A. Graves; Row 4: J. Keifer. S. Dunn. M Hickman, A. Grey. M Perry, E. Sander- son. K. Gorman. A. Renaldo, S. Wilcox. T. Kitchen, S. Ochenkoski, L. Wiggins. J. Bachmann. H. Reese. D. Sullivan, J. Belton. M. Buckingham. J. Baltzer. 151 BUD MERRELL COLLISION Lampman Road R4330403 N.Y.S. Vernon, NY 829-2275 Rust Repairs and Collision Work Insurance Estimates Corvette Specialist Car and Truck Refinishing 10% Senior Citizen Discount 10% Fleet Discount MACO Wheel and Brake ‘Complete Auto Service ‘Wheel Alignment ‘Brake Specialists We Start Where the Selling Dealer Stops Lenox and Arterial Oneida, NY 363-8585 JAN’S DAIRY STORE Featuring A Full Line of Dairylea Products Corner of Ward and Rt. 5 829-3550 Vernon, NY Proprietor Janice Durant 152 WAYNE WOOD’S BARBER SHOP Bridge St., Verona Open: Tue., Wed., Thurs., Fri., 8-6 Sat. 8 to 5:30 Closed Monday THE s. YARN Sherrill Shopping Center, Sherrill 363-1345 N.Y. 13461 Shirley Stickels, Prop. Hours: 10-5 Mon-Sat UEBLER MANUFACTURING 7-13 UEBLER Front Street — P.O. Box 6 Vernon, N.Y.13476 315 829-2305 Good Luck Class of’82 OTeleflom VERNON DRUGS Worldwide Delivery TELEFLORA Lou Kouacs, RPh Cor. Seneca and Peterboro Phone: 829-3125 Worldwide Delivery Verona, N.Y. URTZ LIQUOR STORE 363-3081 gifts Wines — Liquors — Cordials DERINGER’S RED BARN Corner Routes 234 and 365 Vernon, N.Y. Open 10 a.m. — 8 p.m. 931 Sherrill Road Sherrill, N.Y. 13461 Dorothy E. Evans Mon-Sat 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 153 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 Legal Services Real Property, Estates, Wills Partnerships, Incorporation, Leases Business Contracts, Divorce Bankruptcy, Collections WILLARD R. PRATT, III Cedar Chest StarrflStopftaaCent Stwrin.Hy. 13441 Attorney at Law 100 W. Seneca St. P.O. Box 775 Vernon, N.Y.13476 315 829-3388 Schedule of Usual Fees on Request Best of Luck Class of 1982 NEW LONDON FOOD MART Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily Phone 337-0508 Corner 46 and 49, Rome, N.Y. 13450 Hardware and Dairy Parlor David and Linda Reid 154 Best Wishes From Your Local Chrysler Plymouth Dealer WELTON MOTOR SALES, INC. Route 5 Oneida, N.Y. 13421 GEORGE KAHLER SALES 7279 Rome New London Road Rome, N.Y. 23440 Phone 315-336-3825 COLOR T.V. REPAIR Alpina and Solo Saws Winds or Bars Chains, Sprockets Oregon Bars, Chains, Sprockets Best of Wishes Class of ph.829-3216 Lampman Rd. Vernon, N.Y.13476 Kevin Lawton 155 THE ONEIDA VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Main Office: 160 Main Street Oneida, N.Y. Branches • Sherrill, NY • Hamilton, NY • Canastota, NY • Hamilton Drive-in Member FDIC garoFaIo's SHOES Midtown Oneida Over a Century of Service Other Services for You: Savings Acc’ts, Safe Deposits — Personal Loans, Home Imp. Loans — Auto Loans Business Loans, Bank-By-Mail Travel Checks — Foreign Exchange H.E. McBAIN OIL COMPANY Main Street, Vernon 363-7213 Texaco Heating Oils MARBLE HILL INN ph. 363-9787 Top-of-the- Hill in Sherrill Congratulations and Best Luck to the Class of 1982 GEORGE N. HAMMERLE, INC. R.D. 4 Canastota, New York Oneida Valley Fuel Oil — Gasoline 697-2665 — 762-5662 GOL-PAK CORPORATION I Stone St., P.O. Box 208, Oneida, N.Y. 13421 ® Tel. 315 363-8200 156 JANOWSKI BROTHERS, INC. Vernon Ctr., N.Y. Congratulations to Class “82” MID-STATE REDI-MIX CONCRETE CO., INC. Congratulations Class of 1982 From MURPHY’S CIDER MILL 306 E. Walnut Street Oneida, N.Y. 363-4240 Vernon, N.Y. Phone 363-5288 DON RYAN OLDS. INC. 201 Genessee Street, Oneida Phone: (315) 363-2200 PETE TOCKERS FRUIT STAND Route 5 Sherrill, N.Y. BREWSTER AGENCY, INC. Insurance James E. Caldwell 125 Farrier Ave. Oneida, N.Y. 13421 363-5560 1135 Peterboro St Canastota, N.Y. 13037 697-6087 SIMPKINS SKI, HIKE BIKE The best in bicycles Fuji, Peugeot, Lotus K.H.S. 510 Erie Boulevard, N. 315 336-9110 Custom Frames Rome, N.Y. 13440 Congratulations Clas of ’82 From SMITH LEE CO. Oneida New York Fun for All % . „ BILL’S ARCADE !• -S Rt. 46 and 49 Rome New London Rd. Rome, N.Y. 13440 336-0872 6 SATCH’S HOTEL Downtown New London Good Luck to Class of ’82 158 VETS HIGHWAY SERVICE Jk Vernon, New York Congratulations Class of 1982 WILLSON’S NURSERY Rt. 31, Verona 363-3540 VERONA HOTEL VERNON TELEPHONE COMPANY, INC. illi Curtis Rd. Vernon, N.Y. D B TIRE SERVICE, INC. RD 1 Madison Street Oneida, New York 13421 159 VERNON VERONA SHERRILL TEACHER’S ASSOCIATION Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 WILLIAMS ONEIDA SEWING U CENTER Approved Singer Dealer 123 Main St., Oneida (315) 363-1234 Congratulations JxjJ'is Viffaje'i PEPI’S PIZZA AND BRIDAL BOUTIQUE Oneida, N.Y. 160 The Virden Portrait It’s What You Want It To Be. The Varden Portrait is a timeless commemorative of vour graduation. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. VChen you graduate, don't settle for less. Yank SludloN. Inc. 129 Sherrill Rd. Phone: Sherrill, N.Y, 363-6350 363-6351 Congratulations to the Class of ’82 THE SILVER SCISSORS Marylou, Fred, Rita, Jim 24 Hr. Notice Required £ Compliments of: LENHART’S GARAGE Vernon Center, New York 13477 Phone 829-3391 162 Complete Beauty Service’ Linda Foglino Owner 104 Madison St. Oneida, N.Y. 13421 Open Tues. — Sat. Phone 363-8407 LEE’S BARBER SHOP All New Shop Specializing in: Layer Cuts and Hairstyling Lee Lagoy 829-3355 Dick Roberts 829-3322 153 Phelps St. Oneida, N.Y. 13421 (315)363-1933 Best Wishes . . . from 163 ROSS PHARMACY, INC. Quality Service Free Delivery Joe Morris and Don Carter Sherrill, New York 363-3850 SQUAT GOBBLE RESTAURANT Rt. 5, Seneka Tpk. Vernon, N.Y. 13476 164 Congratulations to Class of 1982 BURTON’S LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE, INC. Auction Every Wed. and Thurs. Harvey Stace and Dale Chambers Phone: 829-3105 SENECA PLUMBING HEATING Vernon, N.Y.13476 165 0 A y— a □ □ S__ 166 uzogranhs 167 THE NATIONAL BANK OF VERNON ★ ★ ★ Full ★ Service ★ Bank ★ ★ Established 1839 Vernon, New York “Large Enough to Serve You, Small Enough to Know You.” Federal Reserve System Member F.D.I.C. Christmas Clubs 169 We wish to thank our parents, ipb teachers and all our special friends who have helped us along the way towards graduation Class of ’82 'A 170 171 172 173 Gramco Building Maintenance, Inc. After living three years in England, Lisa Hallenback returned to complete her senior year at WS. 552 Sherrill Road 363-5506 174 Index Activity Divider.............34 Administration ............. 18 Advertisement ............. 144 AFS ........................ 50 Assistant Superintendent ... 33 Band Jazz......................44 Jr. High ................ 45 Marching..................47 Sr. High..................44 Baseball.....................60 Basketball Boys......................74 Girls.....................76 Beaujangles..................54 Board of Education ......... 33 BOCES ...................... 53 Bookstore....................38 Bowling .....................80 Bus Drivers................. 32 Cafeteria .................. 32 CCIB.........................39 Cheerleaders Basketball................72 Football..................71 Chorus Jr. High ................ 46 Sr. High..................46 Colorguard ................. 47 Community Divider...........143 Cross-Country................63 Custodians ................. 32 Devil's Advocate.............54 Eighth Grade.................91 Eleventh Grade............. 103 Executive Committee..........35 Faculty..................... 17 FFA..........................39 FHA......................... 39 Field Hockey.................68 Football.....................64 French Club..................49 GARA.........................43 Golf.........................69 Guidance Jr. High ................ 84 Sr. High ................ 19 Honor Graduates............ Ill Honors.......................40 Jr. High Divider.............83 Latin Club.................. 49 Majorettes...................47 Mathletics.................. 52 Media Center.................52 Memorial................... 112 National Honor Society.....42 Ninth Grade..................92 Orchestra....................45 Salutatorian................110 Scholarship Winners......... 40 School Store..................38 Secretaries.................. 31 Senior Directory............ 137 Senior Divider.............. 109 Sr. High Principal........... 18 Seventh Grade.................84 Sheveron......................36 Soccer........................66 Softball .................... 62 Spanish Club..................49 Student Council Jr. High ................. 35 Sr. High...................35 Superintendent of Schools ... 33 Tennis ...................... 58 Tenth Grade ................. 98 Thespians.................... 48 Title Page.....................1 Track.........................56 Twelfth Grade............... 114 Valedictorian................110 Varsity Club..................43 Vice Principals Jr. High ................. 84 Sr. High.................. 18 Volleyball....................77 Winter Ball................. 108 Winter Track..................82 Wrestling.....................78 Cover by Tim Kitchen Editor in Chief Associate Editor Business Editor Literary Editor . ■ ——--jmi Tim Kitchen . .1. . . Jenny Hastings ......Chris Lenhart ................................... Trac9V f0«l,s ■ • • • i}. Photography Editor . . Sports Editor Jr High Editor Sheveron Helpers..................... Copy Writers....................................i-............... Photographers Advisor® Literary Advisor Business Advisor .............Anne Matwijec ... ......... Dawn Parsons ...; Anne Buda. Tammy Peters Kim Weimer. Julie Healy Tammy Rotach. Andy Stevens Pam Bodner, Carolyn Davis Cindy Hayes. Andy LaManque Ken Dining, Lisa McCienthan i .... H. . . Marcia Hartman Michele Mahady. Anne Moculski ....... .. Steve Ochenkowski John Pelicano, Jenny Cesana Bob Vrooman. Andy Gray .. Mr. Walter Merrick ..........Mrs. Joan Slawiak ...........Mr. Thomas Dorman
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1978 1980 1981 1983 1984 1985
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