Geneva High School - Seneca Saga Yearbook (Geneva, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

TV 0 z knovO vOhat )e arc no , Geneva High School teams had a stellar year as the athletes earned three championships — in Varsity Football and Varsity Boys and Girls Basketball. Although the backgrounds of the seniors who played on these teams varied, they all had the ability to get psyched for their contests. Some remember tuning out or “smelling Ben-Gay ; others listened to “The Boss , banged heads or “ate rocks . Still others just raised cane in the locker room, paid attention to “Fat Jack, psych drills or bit their opponents! The Seneca Saga staff interviewed those seniors who contributed so much of their time and energy to putting Geneva High School on the Section V map. Their comments and memories of the exciting 1981-1982 athletic season follow. All together Rob Fabrizio played seven years of football, three with the Giants and the remainder at GHS. Along with sportsmanship, Rob learned the secret of winning and losing with class. About being number one, Rob says, “It gives me a good feeling, and I'm proud to be part of a winner. Center Mike DeVito’a hard work in football paid off his senior year when he was named to the FLE second team. Mike thinks the coaches are excellent; he explained, “They worked us hard, but it all paid off. Mike learned that while playing football, an individual cannot survive; it has to be a team effort. He plans to play in college. Injuries did not hamper the team. Jim Alexander, though he suffered from a separated shoulder, still made it to the first team All-League. Jim, who also plans to play in college, said that being number one is “great. Pat Fountain, a college prospect for baseball felt the winning season was “excellent, extraordinary outrageous. Pat also played with an injury. A1 Sutton, who also played on the winning basketball team, played his position as defensive end although he had an injured finger. A1 hopes to play football in college. Also playing with a broken finger, Mike Rice, an offensive end. believed the coach was a good engineer of offense. Fingers weren’t the only injuries this season. Gary Cow lea hurt both his knee and shoulder while playing offensive tackle. Gary played four years in junior football and four years in high school which paid off in 1980-81 when he was named Most Improved Player. Billy Kerr made it through four years without an injury. He played offense and defense; sometimes he ran and sometimes he fought against the run. Through his experiences. Bill learned to accept losing as well as winning. One of the fastest players on the team is halfback Anthony Grady. Having played since he was in sixth grade, Anthony has always loved football. To him, being number one is what he has strived for since he was a freshman. Captain Bill Riker was honored with the defense award and by being named to the first team All-Star. Bill played halfback, linebacker, and was the punter. During his years of GHS football. Bill learned how “to win and lose. The main man on offense this year. Todd Rizzieri, was the quarterback. Todd has played eight years all together, four years at GHS. His experience paid off as he was selected for the third team FLE in 1980 and for Special Mention FLE in 1981. There were other seniors who contributed to the winning year on the football field. For instance, in Andy Morale ’ first year playing defensive end. he learned “to be tough. Matt Rogers, a guard and linebacker, believes that the coach helped in practice, but that it was the players who did it on the field. Jeff Greco, right guard, learned how to achieve good speed and how “to destroy.” Outside linebacker Mike Tanner learned “how to kill.” Mike says, “It was great to be number one in the league, but we should have won the sectionals.” When John Onorato was not busy “getting splinters from the bench, he played tackle. Finishing his year as a defensive back. Welton Eld ridge was chosen for second team FLE. Welton learned sportsmanship, leadership, and pride as a Panther athlete. 4 Feature but not vOhat e ma be. As a defensive tackle. Rick Yannotti ended the year with a FLE first team honor. Rick felt the coaches were definitely an asset to the team. And finally, in this year of wins, defensive halfback Jim Rector learned how to be number one. In his second year of coaching GHS Varsity Football. Coach Wayne Johnson drove the team to the league championship. “We got everything out of the boys that we could and they responded by being the great winners that they are,” Coach Johnson said. That statement certainly sums up the year. Another coach who got “everything out of his team was Vanity Basketball mentor Carl Wenzel. Wenzel, who was selected as Coach of the Year, saw his team take the first league championship in the FLE in eleven years. The point guard on the GHS team, Jim Natelli has learned in his eight years of team playing that “no team should be taken lightly. Jim credite “very serious practices to the team’s success. He has won numerous awards, including the Most Improved Player in 1980-1981 and five foul-shooting trophies. Jim hopes to play ball in college. Playing in the forward position, captain Joe Augustine, who always “took it one game at a time, was a crowd thriller with his accurate outside shooting. Joe emphasizes that the coach stressed learning to play together in order to accomplish anything. Like Jim, Joe plans to play basketball in college. Anthony Grady, another forward, has played for the Geneva schools since he was in seventh grade. The practices, which he called “tough , were responsible, he said, for getting the team ready physically and mentally for their games. Interestingly enough. Anthony feels that basketball — with its constant running — got him into better physical shape than football. Since he was seven years old, Welton Eld ridge has loved basketball. The scoring guard. W’elton commented that the music and the cheerleaders really helped him get psyched for the games. With the team’s great success this year. Welton feels that they have proved to everyone that Geneva is the best. Not to be outshone by their male counterparts, the GHS Girls Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Dan Davids, assured itself a place in the record books by compiling a 12-1 season record and taking the championship in their division. Alma Alvarado, the point guard, credits Mr. Davids for making the team what it is today — a winning combination. Although the practices were hard and they ran a lot, Alma says the team had its share of fun. Alma, who has played for three years and had gotten her share of bruises, feels that she has learned a lot, especially the importance of playing as a team. Echoing Alma’s comment on the girls’ success and teamwork, guard Margaret “Ginger I an no polio also had positive feelings about the team's year. To get psyched for practices, which she labeled “fun”. Ginger wore her lucky Myrtle Beach hat. After she had played for eight years. Mary Hickey’s hard work started to pay off when in ninth grade she received the award for Most Improved. Her position as a forward requires a great deal of practice, and even though Mary thought the sessions were sometimes overlong, she “did what she had to” to get through them. Mary feels that Mr. Davids’ concern for the team was an important factor that contributed to the girls’ feelings of unity. The fact that co-captain Kim Keith has sprained both her ankles did not stop her playing for three years. A forward on the 1982 team. Kim says she now realizes the importance of team spirit. She comments that Mr. Davids’ personal dedication to the game was a key to creating the team feeling that spurred the girls onto a championship. To sum up. the members of the Class of 1982 will remember in the future that all of the practices and hard work paid off in the joys of winning and of being Number One. Feature 5 R6AL WORLD ! In order to donate blood, students must go through a number of steps. Clockwise — Mike DiAntonio gets a drop of blood taken from his ear for testing; Carrie Oyer smiles apprehensively as she gets her blood pressure taken; Finally on the table, Lisa Huie and Trish Lampe donate their bloo After it’s all over, David Reed, far right, is escorted to the snack table. 6 Feature In December of 1981, the Student Council, with help from Mrs. DeVito, sponsored a Blood Bank. One hundred twenty-nine students donated 103 pints of blood in an effort that earned the praise of the local chapter of the Red Cross. From 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. the Wrestling Room was converted into a Blood-donating room, with many nurses taking blood pressure and student volunteers checking temperatures and filling out record cards. After a pint of blood had been donated the student was escorted to the refreshment table where orange juice and cookies were served. There were a few unfortunate people who felt the effects of their contribution, but the drive was much more successful than the 1980 one. After a lot of hard work, Tom Fitzgerald and other students receive congratulations for completing the CPR course. For the first time this year, Health students at GHS were given the opportunity to receive training in cardio-pul-monary resuscitation (CPR). This activity was sponsored by the American Heart Association and was taught during four one hour classes by Greg Lavin and Mrs. Ruth Whiting, a former GHS teacher. All the juniors involved in this course first read a book about CPR. Then they had the chance to test their skills on a mannequin. At the end of the four day period, the students took both a written and a skills test. Students received either a Pass or Fail grade on the skills test, but on the written segment, passing was 75 percent or above. Those who passed the course received a CPR card, which certifies them to administer CPR when necessary. They also recieved a letter of congratulations from Assembly-man Frank Talomie. Feature 7 _ Real World: Junior Achievement Sponsored by the Geneva Area Chamber of Commerce, and counseled by NYS E G, the Junior Achievement association in 1981 had ten active members from Geneva High School. The GHS co-executives included Steve Hall, President; Steve Myer, Vice-president; Mary Nellis, Vice-president personnel and corporate secretary; and Valerie Scott, Vice-president production. The objectives of the program are to learn about the responsibilities of the business system, experience the “organization and management” of business and to develop skills, abilities, and confidence. In J.A., shares in the business are sold: then when the Company liquidates, which must be by March 1, money is returned to the stockholders along with any profit made. The name of the company formed in the fall of 1981 was FLAME. The group made ecology boxes to sell. FLAME had many problems with their fledgling business. For instance the production line was slowed down because of bad materials. Also people, (including the Marketing Manager) quit J.A. As a result FLAME lost money. However the group plans a spring project featuring stationery with a Seneca Lake and trout logo. They hope to sell the stationery at the Trout Derby. The advisors of the project for the two fifteen week segments include Don Russo, head advisor; and Assistant Stu Einstein from International Paper. 8 Feature Seniors enroll in college Junior Achievement member : Below — Tracey Adkins, Mary Hoefler, Jim Alexander, Steve Hall, and Patty Maney. Left — Val Scott, Amy Adkins, Jeff Rinick, Steve Myer, and George Nimeh. When the Social Security Administration announced a change in benefits that full-time students would receive, the effects filtered down to GHS. Basically, the administration, in attempting to balance the budget, had decided to cut not only the amount of money children of widows and of retired persons would get, but also decided that students graduating in June of 1982 and going to school in September had to be enrolled in a college by May 15,1982 in order to receive any benefits at all. driving back home, and doing homework. The teachers do not force students to do anything; instead, the students must rely on himself to get the work done. Barb also commented on the “faster pace.” Because professors do not take much time to work with individual students, there is less one-to-one contact with the staff, and students do not really get to know their teachers. The lecture system, she says, is “better in a way.” After a month in classes, Barb said she did not feel a part of GHS; she did not feel a part of CCFL; she simply felt alienated. Unfortunately, two members of the GHS’s Class of 1982 fell into that category. Both Barb Hennessy and Chris Prater had to curtail their senior year at GHS and get started in college to see the aid on which they had counted eliminated. Both enrolled at CCFL in February of 1982. Barb says that the long college day means going to class. Chris Prater is very happy he made the decision to start college early. He finds his studies quite difficult but well worth his time. Some of the courses he takes are Economics, English, Management, Sociology, and Health. Chris still finds time for his “high school friends.” Feature 9 ACTIVITIES Activities 11 Homecoming 1981 The Freshmen (right) seemed to have the right idea as to what would happen to Waterloo. A pep rally can really get a person’s spirits up, as Hank Pearson (below) clearly shows. During the parade the Juniors (bottom) tried to radiate their spirit to the crowds lining Geneva’s Castle Street. Anyone who walked into GHS during homecoming weekend, may have thought they were in the wrong place. The walls were decorated with animals and such to go along with the 1981 theme IT’S CIRCUS TIME IN PANTHER COUNTRY. Besides the hall decoration, which was won by the sophomores there were various other class competitions. Among these were hat day, tie day, and red and black day. The homecoming game festivities kicked off with the annual homecoming parade through downtown. Geneva had no problem getting ahead of Waterloo in the first half. Half time activities were the highlight. After the co-captains of the 1964 football team, Fred Heath, Pat Luzzi, David VanGorden, Frank Woznick, Ed Leo, and Bill Trickier were introduced, Liz Payne, attended by Jim Natelli, was chosen 1981 homecoming queen. Other queen nominees and their escorts were Claire Johnston and Joe Augustine, Jackie Santiago, and Craig Salone, and Anita DiPaula and Steve Fospero. Among other halftime festivities, the Varsity Singers and the GHS marching band per- (continued below I A jubilant Liz Payne crowned homecoming queen by 1980 queen Diane Rivera. formed. The most exciting part of the whole occasion was the parade of the floats and the announcement of the winner, who, by the way, was the Class of 1982. The Geneva Panthers wound up the game, beating Waterloo by a score of 27 to 7. The weekend was made complete with the homecoming dance. Two bands, 151 and Slayer, played. The dance was a real success. Student Council president Liz Payne summed up the weekend by saying, “I felt the entire homecoming weekend was a big success, especially the dance.” Bonnie Brown, Gwen Gigilotti, and Tracy Brown, (top) were the vanguard for the Senior float. Weeks of hard work on the Senior entry (above) paid off as the Class of '82 took first in the competition. Homecoming 13 Marching Band Once again the Geneva High School Marching Band was on the move in what senior member Barb Mattick thought was the best of “four years of fun.” Once school has been in session for a few weeks, the band must be ready to perform during halftime at football games. This, however, is not their only job. Aside from the appearing in four home football games, the band performed six times with the firemen in summer parades, marched in the Halloween parade, and participated in the firemen’s inspection. In the spring they hope to play in front of The Geneva High School Marching Band for 1981-1982 consisted of Anne Finger. Beth Finger. Sharon Conklin. Kris Loucks. Dave Knuuti. Barb Mattick, Sue Robinson. Julie Lannon, Linda Staurowsky, Lisa Mauro, Patti Savage. Lisa Napolitano. Becky Toombs. Kris Strand. Janis Brassfield. Krista Rasmussen. Chris Crumlish, Jeff Roelofs, Danielle Granger, Lynn Carter, Michelle Baroody, Randy Phillips. Michelle Quigley. Donna Fischer, Caryn Roe lofs, Betsy Fouracre, Shari Pitifer, Hope Brown. Sarah Cummins. Ros Dick the Senate in Albany, in the Apple Blossom Festival in Wil liamson, and in the annual Gorham Pageant of Bands. Led by veteran teacher Mr. Fabrizio, the Marching Band i| always ready to play. Sue Robinson sums up the musicians! feelings about the band, calling it “a unique experience.” Laura Bleakley, m� h. Nancv Lamherson, Beth Messur. Sue Toombs, Victoria Kean, Mat! Hamling, Bob Krnst, Michelle Harrold. Pam Spedding, Josephine Prowl denti. Steve Cummins, Erich Steadman. Steve Smolinski. Kirk Calabrese] Lisa Gage, Dan Mulvey. John Lattanzi, Ira Berkowitz. Matt DiDuro, Joe Mauro, Brian Mook. Doug Fouracre. Glenn Mayo. Randy McDonald. Todd Riley, Louis Perry, Steve Morelock. Steve Wessie. 14 Marching Band Waiting to perform their halftime show, Sarah Cummins and Anne Finger (left) enjoy a few laughs. When the band made its public appearances, the members (center, lower right) logged many miles on foot. Marching Band 15 Sarah Suppes, Scott Clark, and Jeff Rinick (upper left) are in the mood for a dance sequence during rehearsal. The emotions flow between Dan Liberatore and Bill Pine (upper right) as they rehearse a scene. Working industriously on the lighting, Vickie Scott (lower left) sets a spot. Concentration is the key to a successful project, as displayed by the cast (right) of Teahouse. Facing page: Assigning orders by phone is a part-time job for Col. Purdy (David Aldwinkle). Holly Brandow and Bill Pine (far right) scramble over an important phone call. 16 Fall Play Teahouse of the August Moon John Patrick’s Teahouse of the August Moon was presented as the fall play by GHS on December 4 5. The plot centered around an American troop which occupied the small village of Tobiki, Okinawa during the second World War. The troop leader. Captain Fishy, (played by Bill Pine) was faced with many unique problems that resulted from the war. Colonel Purdy (David Aldwinkle) assigned the bumbling officer to the post, while Holly Brandow portrayed Miss Higa Jiga, a pompous geisha girl in charge of the Ladies’ League for Democratic Action. Sandy and Sue Robinson, Scott Clark, Jeff Rinick, Carrie Curvin, Dave Wood, Steve Chilbert, Terry McGlynn, Kathy Voigt, Tara Thompson, Sue Tate, Amy Somers, and Marcia Smith all played supporting roles. Aided by Dan Liberatore and Holly Brandow, Paul Brown directed the play. Kim Keith Fall Play 17 Panther’s Pride Panther's Pride: Left to right — Kellie Stenzel, Andy Vogt, Danielle Granger, Mark Gage — (Editor), Brad Roach, Bill Pine, Lori Rogers, Bonnie Brown, Liesl Zappler. Running the phototype setter is an everday chore for Scott Coblio. The school newspaper, Panther’s Pride, is the product of Mr. Fouracre’s Journalism class. The papers are sold in the school bookstore at 10c per copy. Sales of the paper range from 150 to 175 copies per month. Funds for the production are gotten from the sales of Army and Marine ads that appear often in full and half page sixes. Halftones of the pictures are freely provided by the Finger Lake Times. The papers are published courtesy of Mr. Mulvey’s Graphic Art Class. The aims of Panther’s Pride are to provide students, faculty, and administration with factual information; to give the opportunity for individual expression: to broaden the range of thought of its readers; and to be an effective means of student communication. The class has taken trips to the Finger Lakes Times and to the New York Times. Mr. Fouracre has even said that, “It’s the best Journalism class I’ve had in all the years I’ve taught!” John Onorato (left) demonstrates how easy running the press is. Liesl Zappler 18 Panther's Pride Seneca Saga Seneca Saga: Row 1— Shellie DeFelice, Margaret Gage. Robin Goldstone. Debbie Leonard. Lisa Carter. Karen Schroeder. Row 2 — Liesl Zappler, Daphne John, Steve Alvermann, Lou Bruno, Tracy Brown. Kris Ahrnsbrak. Sue Cosentino, Ros Dickson. Row 3 — Barb Shelley, Julie Rice, Lisa Huie, Kim Keith. Mary Hickey, Kathy Spina. Michele Greco, Laura Bleakley. This year’s Seneca Saga staff was organized quite differently than in previous years. The advisor, Mrs. Loveland, was granted the privilege of forming a class, Copy and Design, specifically for the purpose of producing the annual yearbook. The Copy and Design class had quite a bit of outside help from seniors, juniors, and one or two sophomores. They helped with the copy for the book and also as photographers. Although the total was down $400 over 1980 contributions, many of the local businesses were generous in sponsoring ads, which appear in the last pages of the yearbook. These ads help to finance the printing and costs. Student Council, as well as all four classes, supported the yearbook as they contributed to help aid the staff with their expenses which will top $8,000. While these sources are important, there are other means of raising funds. Students themselves help with the outlay. For two weeks in the fall, the yearbook is offered at a pre-sale price. Signs and posters are scattered throughout the school building to promote sales, while members of the staff visit English rooms of underclassmen to boost the demand by displaying the benefits of a high school yearbook. Last year's annual yearbook won a first place rating from the American Scholastic Press Association. This year’s staff hopes to do just as well, possibly better, and, with the way things have shaped up, Seneca Saga has succeeded. Kim Keith Even with the busy schedule and deadlines to meet, Karen Schroeder, Debbie Leonard, Kim Keith, and Lisa Carter (top) find time to share a joke. Kris Ahrnsbrak and Beth Heaton (left) work to finish a section. Seneca Saga 19 Student Council In the words of Student Council president Liz Payne, “Geneva High had a good year filled with many activities and new ideas.” The council encouraged the student body as a whole to participate in a variety of activities, and for the most part succeeded in their efforts. The highlight of the council’s year was the annual Homecoming which took place this year on October 16. The Geneva Panthers took on the Waterloo Indians, winning the game 27 to 7. The council members also sponsored a contest for the Homecoming theme. Jeff Rinick won two tickets to the game and dance with his entry: It’s circus time in Panther Country. The members of the publicity committee, Beth Tepper, Patty Maney, and Berta Arms, successfully arranged all of the homecoming activities including the dance. The two bands, Tempest and 151, drew many people to the dance, and made a profit of $100. The Student Council managed to incorporate many activities into the school day throughout the year. Several of which were hat day, won by Chris Constable, Daphne John, and Sharon Conklin, tie day, won by Anne Constable, red and black day which was won by the seniors, and on Halloween a costume contest which was won by among other people, Leslie Cohen, Jesse Rivera, and Shellie Meaker. Not only did the council support school related activities, but also community ones such as: a blood drive, a Salvation Army canned food drive, a contribution of $300 to the yearbook, and $250 to Port voto, the GHS foster child in Indonesia Finally on Christmas the student counci sponsored an Elf Day on which severs willing students such as Karel Schroeder, Katie McGowan, Johi Onorato, Mike Hiker, Bill Kerr, Lit Payne, and Chris Siclare dressed a elves, passed out candy, and performed play for the children at the elemental; school. Two mid-winter activities were the car nation sale, which made a profit of $145 and the class volleyball competitior which like the whole school year came ol a success. In Liz’s words, “We had a lot c participation throughout the sohot year.” 20 Student Council On Halloween, Mindy McGuigan, Leslie Co“ hen, and Bobby Jo Luzzi (upper left) and Chris and Anne Constable (top) took part in Dress Up Day, which was sponsored by Student Council. Student Council: Row 1 — Karen Schroeder, Liz Payne. Row 2 — Lisa Huie, Mary Hickey. Brenda Robinson, Chris Constable, Rick Hovey, Lori Westfall, Kellie Stenzel, Pat Dinan. Row 3 — Matt DiDuro, John Mastrogiovanni, Karyn Murphy, Beth Tepper, Lynne Alexander. Row 4 — Evelyn DeJesus, Patty Maney, Halee Whitman, Michelle Sheehan, Linda Staurowsky, Lynn Carter, Sarah Cummins, Lisa Gage, Karen Minns, Katie McGowan, David Wood, Ann Rose. Row 5 — Deana Constable, Kelly Natelli, Julie Fabrizio, Shari Pitifer, Gina D'Alesandro, Kathy Bottorff, Kristin Ahrnsbrak, Laura Bleakley, Liesl Zappler. Danielle Granger. Row 6 — Mindy McGuigan, Lisa Napolitano, Jean Lattanzi, Tracey Adkins, Janis Brassfield. Andrea Bruno. Row 7 — Susan DeVito, Karen McDermott, Debbie Henderson, Chrissie Greco, Lynne Constable, Diane McNamara. John Onorato, Bob Greco. Michael DeVito, Robin Goldstone, Shari Cardinale, Kathy Spina, Tammye Roberts, Sue Cosentino, Julie Rice. Rob Anania. Row 8 — Steve Antinelli, Jennifer T ixill. Mark Rizzieri, Lawrence Jones, Steve Hall, Bill Kerr, Mike Rice, Rob Fabrizio, Jim Rector. Student Council 21 Council Activities Trying to lead hi team to victory, Pat Fountain (above) spike the ball during an intramural volleyball game. Many students (top) gathered around the Christmas tree during the yuletide season. Lou Coeen-tino (top right) looks content munching out on his pizza in the Class Challenge on February 11. 22 Student Council Ski Club Although the GHS Ski Club was organized late this year because of the contract dispute, it didn’t affect the current membership which has grown from last year to 65. essur. V’J Karen Taylor. tawrence Jones. Room GbTdafor Stephanie Beuchler, Jennifer Tuxill. Beth Costenbader. L.J. Russell, Andy Vogt, Jim Taylor, Jeff Roelofs, Ros Dickson, Tom Barnes, Ricky Hovey, John Lattanzi, David Vogt, Julie Rice. Linda Quataro, Crystal Patrick, Chris Robinson, Tim Newland, John Ritter, Abby Michaels, Mike DeVito Row 3 — Mike Rice, Bret Campbell, Jeff Bleakley, Gary Cowles. Tim McQuillan. Kelly Jewett, Lisa Napolitano, Hal Burrall, Beth Finger, Matt Lahj Nym Beuchler, David Reynolds. y m The club makes eight trips to Bristol, and introduced new this year, a pass that could be used at their own convenience because of a missed weekly trip due to the lack of snow. Many students have belonged since ninth grade, and all at various levels. All seem to progress and finally face the “challenge” of Galaxy, the steepest slope. Advisors to Ski Club, Mrs. Barnard and Mr. Mulvey, enjoy skiing with the group and think it introduces the students to a lifelong sport. Ski Club 23 Varsity Club Varsity Club Members: Row 1 — Mike Rice. Anthony Grady. Pat Fountain, Sue Cosentino. Todd Rizzieri. Sheila Deane. Mike DeVito, Robin Goldstone. Row 2 — Walt Bruzda. Jim Rector. Barry Schram. Jim Stivers. Rob Fabrizio, Gary Cowles. Bryan Sanderson. Kim Keith. Mike DiAntonio, Jim Gindling. Row 3 — Rick Yannotti. Joe Augustine. Jim Alexander. Bill Kerr. W’elton Kldridge, George VanDerveer. Mike Heusler. Row 4 — Kelly Natelli, Roberta Palmieri, Paula Palmieri. Ron Celantano, Mark Switzer. Tom Morabito. Bill Flick. Michelle Parker. Rhonda Parker. Alma Alvarado. Row 5 — Joe Patchett. Kdna Johnson, Donna Fischer. Caryn Roelofs. Mary Hickey, Sandy Robinson, Lisa Gage. Sarah Cummings. Anne Finer. Row 6 — Mike Tanner. Lisa Passalacqua, Sue Sciarabba. Michele Greco. Sheila Munson, Michelle Baroody, Michelle Trickier. Debbie Patchett. Robin Lovely, Kris Loucks. Row 7 — Bob Greco, Lori Westfall. Tammye Roberts. Karen Schroeder. Kim Perry. Shellie DeFelice. Kris Hansen, Rachel Lamson. Mark Gage. Carl Brownell. Row 8 — Jeff Greco, Scott Baroody, Tim Finnerty. Diane McNamara. Kelli Lannon. Randy McDonald. Jim Taylor, Jeff Roach. Lisa Mauro, Chris Huie. Row 9 — Sully DeRaddo. Matt Rogers, John Onorato, Matt W'att. Sean Tipps. Ed Komara. Brad Roach. 24 Varsity Club At least working concessions kept members out of the rain that marked many 1981 football games. Bill Flick. Alma Alvarado. Kim Perry and Karen Schroeder (below) all put in their time manning the refreshment stand. Varsity Club consists of 129 athletic members of the GHS student body. Each fall those athletes who qualify for the club are voted on by current members. Advised by Mr. Spader and Mrs. Kuryla, club members work all year toward presenting a Block G Banquet in June. At that function GHS athletes, male and female, are recognized for their achievements on the sports scene. During the year, members perform various duties in addition to fundraising. They clean the football stadium after games, run the concession stand at specified times, and watch the doors at basketball games. Left to right — Varsity Club treasurer Rob Fabrizio; co-president Sue Cosentino; and co-president Todd Rizzieri, conferring with Coach Johnson. Varsity Club 25 “Springs of Joy .. No matter how deeply involved with horses anyone is — working with a professional trainer and traveling out of state to show or just having a horse in the backyard for a weekend ride — the results are the same — enjoyment and accomplishment. Some of the GHS people who are involved with horses are Daphne John, Melissa Woodrow, Peggy McGowan, Sue and Sandy Robinson, David Wood, Kellee Kerr, John Riker, Mary Hoefler, Julie Rice, and Jeannette Moracco. Most of them have been interested in horses for as long as they can remember. (cont. next page) 26 Feature The basic interest in horses is the same, but each pursues his or her own preferred activities. For example, Daphne John owns and shows Arabian horses; Kelly Kerr participates in 4-H horse activities and shows as John Riker, Peggy McGowan, and Sue and Sandy Robinson; and Melissa Woodrow is working on jumping with the goal of future competition in mind. To have horses is to be dedicated to them. Everyone concerned spends at least two hours a day cleaning their horses’s stall, feeding and watering, grooming and exercising their horse. All plan to continue their interest in horses throughout their lives as a hobby or as a profession. Everyone is in agreement to what they get out of their horses. What is gained is patience, pride, pleasure, relaxation, and accomplishment. But most of all a relationship with your horse of friendship and love. Melissa Woodrow best sums this up with a quote by Mrs. M. Haizlip: “Love of horses is a disease for which there is no cure or antidote. Fortunately it is not fatal. Instead it sustains the carrier for life. Unafflicted people cannot understand the deep springs of joy which it taps ...” Feature 27 SPORT Sporto 29 Calling the signals, quarterback Todd Rizzieri (right) takes the sr.ap from center Mike DeVito. As he stretches to catch the carrier, Jim Alexander (below) tackles a Braves player. On his own. Bill Riker (lower left) leans forward for more yardage. Fullback Chris Siclare bulls his way to a gain against Penn Yan (lower right). CM OuchMiw riiHtvr Uk� Tim 30 Football 1981 Geneva Panthers - League Champions Pictured bottom are the Varsity Football players who made school history in the fall of 1981: How 1 — Alton Sutton, Tyrone Richardson, Mgr.; Bill Kerr, Anthony Grady, Nelson Mateo. Mgr. How 2 — Jim Rector, Shawn Bunce, Chris Cure. Chris Siclare, Pat Fountain. Jim Alexander. Joe Carter Row 3 — Rick Yannotti. Jeff Bleakley, Jim Hen nessy. Rob Fabrizio. Todd Rizzieri. Mike DeVito, Mike Tanner. Row 4 — Mike Riker, Lou Cosentino, Jeff Steadman. Jeff Greco, Cary Cowles, Matt Rogers. Bob Salotti, Jim Emerson. Row 5 — Andy Morales, Paul Mar shall. Tom Barnes. Bill Riker. Hank Pearson. Welton Eldridge. Mike Rice, John Onorato. Row 8 — Coach McDonald, Coach Johnson. Coach Chof-fin. Running back Bill Kerr ( 1) eyes the open field against Waterloo. Football 31 FEMEVA J Football: Row 1 - Scott Bynum. Lonnie Spearman. Matt DiDuro. Paul Urbano. Willie Smallwood. Jon VVoody. Row 2 — Coach Kubacki, Brad Roach. Tom Treadwell, Steve Phillips. Brian Mook, Coach Notebaert. Row 3 — Steve Parker. Steve Campbell. Santos Rivera. Jeff Clark. Tyrone Collins. Steve Ventura. Row 4 — Frank Jones, Ira Berkowitz, Dan Long. Jeff Roach. Paul Golden. Row 5 — James Harris Ron Guererri, Mark DeBacco. Jeff Roelofs. John Mullins. L.J. Russell, Nick Teague, John Mastrogiovanni Joe Johnson. Freshman lineman Mike Wood (right) takes time out to apply an ice pack to his injured hand. 32 Football Loyal fans usually had their choice of stadium seats. Lining up for a punt, JV’s Steve Parker ( 33) and Jon Woody block their opponents. Freshman Football: Row 1 — Garrett Spina. Jim Laquitara. Phil Boncaro, John Arthur. John Zugec, Richard Christensen. Pat McLaughlin. Row 2 — Hal Burrall. Tim McQuillen. Mike Holtby, John Williams. Victor Singleton, Mike Golden. Virgil Johnson. Jamie Mattick. Row 3 — Coach Natti. Mike Parmelee, Paul Lathey. Todd Brown, Matt Lahr, Joe Mauro, Steve Healy, Coach Greneer. Against Mynderse (left) running back John Williams turns a vital corner. Football 33 Soccer Dodging his pursuer, John Loucks (right) doggedly takes control of the ball. Incomplete control, junior Mike Swim (� 9), goes for a goal. 34 Soccer Soccer Team: Row I — Dave Knuuti, Don DeVaney. Mark Rizzieri, Jesse Rivera, Randy McDonald. Row 2 — Abbey Michaels, Tim Finnerty, Mike Swim, Steve Cummins, Sean Willis, Paul Donahue. Row 3 — Tim Kayes, Carl Brownell, Jof McWilliam, David Aldwinckle, Bruce Sanderson. Rob Ernst, Brett Campbell, Coach Veltman. As Bryan Sanderson “grows, so does cross country. Cross Country: Left to right — Matt Watt, Sean Tipps, Mike Fospero, Ron Celentano, Mike DiAntonio, Bryan Sanderson. Bill Pine, Ed Komara, Mike Taylor. Cross Country 35 Soccer Putting everything into it, Alma Alvarado (above) defends her territory. Using her moves. Barb Shellev (upper right) battles for the ball. The GHS Girls Varsity Soccer Bench-Warmers added spirit to the matches. 36 Soccer Michelle Trickier leads Jennifer Tuxill down the field. J.V. Soccer: Row 1 Sue DeVito, Jean Lattanzi, Lynn Constable. Carrie Millis, Becky Gillette, Barb Borsa, Sue Fitzgerald. Row 2 — Jody Salloum. Lisa Gage, Janis Brassfield. Chris Greco, Sarah Cummins, Sue Cring, Michelle Trickier, Robin Lovley, Linda Staur-owsky, Jennifer Tuxill, Gena DeMocko. Row 3 — Michele Sheehan. Becky Toombs. Kelly Jewitt, Julie Lannon, Karen McDermott, Krista Rasmussen, Lynn Carter, Ros Dickson, Debby Patchett, Cheryl Staurowsky, Coach Gorgonzola. Varsity Soccer Row 1 — Brenda Steen. Julie Rice, Kathy Malyj, Shari Pitifer, Anita DiPaula, Yvonne Lowrey, Sheila Deane. Row 2 — Barb Shelley, Lynne Brown. Pam Palmieri. Paula Halmieri. Berta Palmieri. Mia Principio, Julie Fabrizio, Hope Brown. Row 3 — Sue Pool, Alma Alvarado. Mary Hickey, Mary Sayers. Laurie Taylor, Karen Schroeder, Diane McNamara, Kelli Lannon, Coach Woodworth and Kristi, Sue Cosentino. Liz Payne. Soccer 37 Tennis Concentrating on their games, Jen Gonsalves and Beth Heaton (right) developed smooth strokes. arli - ' •j Gfrli Tennis Geneva Opponent fr f ° Newark 4 Canandaigua V- 3 2 Dundee IfeK 1 Victor R 5 0 Mynderse 1 4 Victor us Canandaigua 5 0 Newark 4 1 Whitman b Waterloo Tennis Team: Row 1 — Cathy Lam-son, Holly Brandow, Lisa Napolitano, Janet Steen, Jennifer Gonsalves. Row 2 — Coach Davids. Kristine Strand. Laura Bleakley. Claire Johnston, Patty Driscoll, Beth Heaton, Rachel Lamson, Betsy Fouracre. 38 Tennis Cheerleaders The old saying “through rain and sleet and hail and snow” must have been written about football cheerleaders. These girls never let their team down — even in the bad weather. The football cheerleaders really have to be dedicated to their cause. This year especially, the cheerleaders played a big part in making their team number one. Football Cheerleaders: Row 1 — Beth Brown. Michele Greco. Kelly Na-telli, Tammye Roberts. Lisa Passalac-qua. Row 2 — Cindy Kelley, Sheila Monson, Amy Somers. Even when it poured, the girls, (above left) kept their spirit. For Homecoming, the squad was a lively part of the parade (far left) and cheered the Panthers to victory as Lisa (left) enthusiastically shows. Cheerleaders 39 An enthusiastic cheering section made up of students, family and community reveled in the 1981 Panthers’ domination of the Finger takes Fast gridiron scene. ’81 Football, Tennis teams cop Geneva High athletics, as usual, was full of variety this year. Football and tennis were the big teams this year, coming in first and second place in their league respectively. The rest of the teams all showed their dedication even though some of their records didn’t show it. A lot of hard work paid off for many of the teams. The varsity football team captured most of the attention this year. After an opening day loss to Canandaigua, the gridders got red hot, winning their last seven games and making sectionals for the first time since 1964. In a year of outstanding performances, several stand out. The defense recorded shutouts over Victor, Penn Yan, and Jefferson, and allowed the fewest points in their division. Defensive stars included Welton Eldridge, Jim Alexander, Bill Riker, Mike Riker, A1 Sutton, and Lou Cosen-tino. Offensively the team was led by Anthony Grady, who also led the team in rushing. Other standouts included quarterback Todd Rizzieri, running backs Chris Siclare and Bill Kerr, and linemen Mike DeVito, Gary Cowles, and Jeff Greco. Last year’s coach of the year, Wayne Johnson, guided the team to an overall 7-1 record. Though many of this year’s starters are graduating, the juniors Lou Cosentino and Hank Pearson, should pick up the slack. The Girls Varsity Tennis team was also up there in the rankings. The team ended up with eight wins and two losses. The season’s grand finale was Claire Johnston’s qualification for sectionals. Although she lost in the first round, she did defeat two people to make it to sectionals in the number five position. Coach Davids believes that “This was one of the best seasons.” His reasons are justifiable. In first singles Patty Driscoll walked away with a 10-0 record. Following closely behind was Rachel Lamson 6-4. The doubles teams also did well: Laura Bleakley and Lisa Napolitano finished the season 6-3. Coach Davids admitted that “We will be losing many valuable seniors this year, but with determination and hard work, next year will be just as successful.” The JV Football team, overshadowed by an amazing varsity, posted a disappointing 2-6 record. Coach Wes Ku-backi cited sophomore quarterback Ron Guerirri, running backs Tyrone Collins and Willie Smallwood, and fullback Steve Phillips as being the offensive powers. Not to be outdone, the offensive line opened the doors for the backs. They included Santos Rivera, John Mullins, Brad Roach, Matt DiDuro, and Tom Treadwell. Defensively Joe Johnson, Brad Roach, and Jeff Roach received praise from Coach Ku-backi. Team Captain was Lonnie Spearman. The J.V.’s will be gaining some good players from this year’s Freshman team, who had a 3-3 record. Despite their record of 1-13-2, the Girls Varsity Soccer team was competitive in almost every game. In the goal Sue Poole and Deana Constable were outstanding. Also Julie Fabrizio, Liz Payne, Anita DiPaula, Kathy Ma-lyj, Mary Hickey, Sheila Deane, and Alma Alvarado were always around the ball. Players to watch in the future include Paula Palmeiri, Mia Principio, Hope Brown, and Shari Pitifer. The Girls JV Soccer team completed 40 FalI Sport league honors another successful season. Coach Gorgonzola cited several individuals for their outstanding performances this year. She named Karen McDermont as the overall most valuable player. On the forward line, Michelle Trickier, Kelly Jewett, and Jennifer Tuxill played outstanding soccer. Jean Lat-tanzi, Carrie Millis, and Janis Brasfield were other standouts. Coach Gorgonzola was impressed with the team’s dedication in practice, and looks forward to next year. The Boys Varsity Soccer team ended its season with a 2-10-1 (league) and a 2-13-1 (overall) record. The team was led by second year coach Bruce Veltman. With two years behind them, they hope to be a contender within a couple of years. Led by three Finger Lakes All League players, senior Carl Brownell, and juniors John Loucks and Chris Nasiglia, they posted victories over Victor and Dundee. Honorable Mention went to senior fullback Sean Willis, senior midfielder Don De-Vaney, and senior right wing Steve Cummins. Goalie T.J. Finnerty chalked up an amazing 360 saves. Next year’s team will include lettermen Loucks, Finnerty, Nasiglia, and Bret Campbell and Randy McDonald. Finally, lack of numbers severely crippled the Cross Country team this year. However, its 0-10 record is no indication of the team’s dedication and competitiveness. Fine individual performances were accomplished by Bryan Sanderson, Ron Celentano, Matt Watt, Ed Komara, Sean Tipps, and Mike Taylor. With five returnees. Coach Dennis Johnson looks to be more competitive next year. Steve Alvermann Lou Bruno All-league running back Anthony Grady eyes 033 ... then leaves him in the dust. Playing on varsity, sophomore Chris Cure tackles a Canandaigua Brave. Fall Sports 41 Waiting for the varsity match to start, John 01s-chewske and Pete Dailor (right) discuss their strategy while Steve Stowell meditates on his ball-handling. Junior Mike Strongs (below) gets ready to deliver one of his boom ing serves. 1982 Bowling Bowling Team: Row 1 — Pat Dinan, Bill Long, Barry Schram. Row 2 — Coach Khoury, Dave Fitch, Steve Hornbeck, Joe Puma, David Adair. 42 Bowl i ng - Volleyball As he waits for the serve, Emory Ledestich (left) hopes he’s in position! Going up for the block, senior Steve Stowell. shows good form. Volleyball Team: Row 1 — Richard Combs. Kyle Mattice. Row 2 — Paul Donahue. Mike Strongs. Chris White, Teofilo Lopez. Row 3 — Jim Stieglitz, Dave Wood, Steve Hall, Joe Mann. Mike Wood. Row 4 — Coach Wheeler, Steve Stowell, Rick Hovey, John Olschewske, Mark Liberatore, Skip Bruzda, Emory Ledestich, Pete Dailor. Volleyball 43 Girls’ Volleyball Varsity Volleyball Team: Row 1 — Yvonne Lowrey. Row 2 — Kellie Games were spirited as shown in the candids below. Spiking the ball, Stenzel, Brenda Steen, Barb Manning, Cindy Lennon. Row 3 — Val senior Kris Loucks looks to score a point for the Panthers and Kellie Stenzel, VanAlstyne, Penny Daniels, Lori Westfall, Trina Sutton, Kris Loucks, Asst, lower left, sets the ball into the air for a spike from her teammates. Coach Scalzo. 44 Volleyball The J.V. team (upper left) gathers around their coach for a psych session. “Bumping the ball, Bobbie Jo Luzzi (upper right) returns the opponent's serve. J.V. Girls Volleyball Team: Row 1 — Betsy Lopez. Row 2 — Meghan Kincaid. Chris Huie, Val Coleman. Row 3 — Jean Fratto, Bobby Jo Luzzi, Chrystal Cure. Row 4 — Kris Strand. Michelle Harrold. Karen McDermott. Barb Urbano, Shelly Meaker. Volleyball 45 Wrestling J.V. Wrestling: Row 1 — Jeff Robinson, Tim Woznick, Bobby Merced, Jesse Rivera. Mike Salotti Row 2 — Joe Mauro, Edwin Ortiz, Steve Calhoun, Joe Johnson, Coach Notabart, Santos Rivera. John Arthur, Santos Torres, Pat Salotti, Dominic Teague. Striving for an advantage. Ed Principio (upper right) cross-faces to free his own leg. 46 Wrestling Varsity Wrestlers enjoyed the results of years to rebuilding in 1982. One outstanding wrestler was 132 pound sophomore Steve Parker (upper left) who worked mightily trying to secure an armbar on one of his opponents in the Invitational. Voted Most Outstanding Wrestler of the entire Panther Invitational. Jeff Principio, (upper right) who competes at 126 pounds, earned a stunning trophy. Another junior, Lou Cosentino (above left), always puts on a show of strength and skill for the fans. The Varsity Wrestling Team is pictured above right: Row 1 — Phillip banning, Mike DeRaddo, John W’illiams, Ed Principio, Don DeVaney. Row 2 — Jack Alvermann, Steve Parker, Jeff Principio, Steve Lanning. John Woznick, Matt Watt. Row 3 — Lou Cosentino, Joe Beniamini. Bob Salotti, Jim Emerson. Bruce Hunt, Coach Knisely. Wrestling 47 Cheerleaders Geneva High School basketball cheerleaders: they are the ones with all the pep, they get the crowd psyched, and they definitely have something to do with our number 1 basketball team. There is nothing more enjoyable than .•eing a bunch of enthusiastic cheerleaders get out there n the middle of the gymnasium and cheer their team on to victory. In the words of Roberta Palmieri and Cheryl Salone, “Cheerleading has many advantages, you get front row seats, you can make a fool out of yourself and no one cares, and best of all, you feel a part of the school spirit and that’s a great feeling.” Senior Sheila Deane sums it up this way, “It’s great, leading the crowd and being a part of the game.” Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: Row 1 — Sheila Deane, Margaret Clark. Row 2 — Roberta Palmieri, Kelli Lannon. Shari Pitifer, Paula Palmieri, Kathy Malyj, Sandy Marchenese, Cheryl Salone, Mia Principio, Pam Palmieri, Kris Hansen. Generating enthusiasm for the team, Shari Pitifer (right) leads the crowd in a cheer. 48 Cheerleaders J.V. Squad members Mary Jo Iannopollo, Leslie Cohen, and Linda Staurowsky jump for joy. J.V. Cheerleaders: Front to back — Karen Ilacqua, Mary Jo Iannopollo, Mary Roberti, Sarah Cummins, Michelle Trickier, Krista Rasmussen, Linda Staurowsky, Leslie Cohen, Jodi Salloum, Robin Lovely, Audrey Bagshaw, Julie Lannon. Freshman Cheerleaders: Row 1 — Jennifer Tuxill. Row 2 — Michelle Quigley, Brenda Brown Row 3 — Kelley Jewett. Susan Cring. Row 4 — Kristine Jacobs, Connie Cure. Sue Fitzgerald, Kristie Salone, Sharon Matriscino. At Victor, the frosh lead a lively sideline cheer. Cheer leaders 49 Finger Lakes East Champions: 1982 Varsity Basketball Team Clockwise — Senior Adrian Lennon (23) drives in for two points. The Panthers depended on Ron Scott (25) to get the Up. Joe Augustine (30) wowed the fans with his shooting. Alton Sutton always went that extra inch to snare a rebound. 50 Varsity Basketball fiEIEVl iSEHEVA ftEHEVA E fEV Varsity Basketball (left): Row 1 — Terry Eldridge, Adrian Lennon, Jim Natelli, Anthony Grady. Chris Cure. Mgr. Tyrone Richardson. Row 2 — Hank Pearson, Joe Augustine. Alton Sutton, Ron Scott, Welton Eldridge. Coach Wenzel. Guard Jim Natelli (above left) demonstrates his expertise against Newark. 24 Anthony Grady (above) adds to a Panther win. Varsity Basketball 51 J.V. Basketball Number 31, center Steve Hemingway (above) tips the ball into play. Lonnie Spearman, Kevin Ferreri, and Hemingway (above right) take time out to shape their strategy. JV Basketball (right): Row 1 — Lonnie Spearman, Kevin Ferreri, Tyrone Collins, Scott Bynum. Rick Howard, Mgr. Mike Strongs. Row 2 — Paul Urbano, Joe Woody, Steve Hemingway, Neil Augustine, Willie Smallwood, Steve Antinelli, Coach Spader. 52 JV Basketball Freshman Basketball: Row 1 — Ed Hickey, Emmanuel Wood. Virgil Johnson. Hal Burrall, Robbie Anania. Victor Singleton. Row 2 — Coach Riley. Todd Williams, Todd Brown. Ray Wiggins. Alec Huff. Tim Mahoney. Matt Fegley. Neil Agustine (left) outjumps his opponent to score two. Freshman Ed Hickey (top) goes for the jump ball. Freshman Basketball 53 Girls’ Basketball Giving it all she's got, Trena Sutton (above) goes for the jump ball. All the Varsity players (top right) get together to plan their attack. Ginger Iannopollo (right) aggressively guards her opponent. 54 Girls Basketball League Champions Varsity Basketball: Row I — Ginger Iannopolio. Amy Scaramazzino, Rhonda Parker. Row 2 — Hope Brown. Kim Keith. Lori Westfall Row 3 — Coach Davids. Patty Driscoll. Mary Hickey. Trena Sutton. JV Basketball: Row 1 — Megan Columbus. Karen McDermott, Bobbie Joe Luzzi, Mindy McGuigan. Joey Cohen. Row 2 — Chrystal Cure. Angela DiAntonio, Joanne Crupi. Row 3 — Coach Avery. Janelle Woody. Chris Almekinder, Michele Harrold. Joanne Crupi (left) gets the tap. Girls Basketball 55 Swimming Chugging for home. Greg Barnard (below) puta on a burst of speed. Matt King and friends (center) develop a strong kick by using the flutter boards during practice. Getting an early start on his career, seventh grader Steve Leone (right) works on his form. I Varsity Swimming Team: Row 1 — Manager Shellie DeFelice, Mark Rizzieri, Steve Leone, Manager Rachel Lamson. Row 2 — Greg Barnard, John Lattanzi, Todd Riley, Jeff Roach, David Alwinckle. Matt King. Row 3 — Erich Steadman, Jack Witte, Steve Cummins, Carl Brownell, Steve Smolinski, Mark Gage, Coach Grenier. 56 Swimming Showing a strong stroke, sophomore Jeff Roach, a consistent winner in While other teammates take five , Mark Rizzieri, below, dogged- the butterfly events, heads for the finish line in a January practice session. ly works on his breaststroke. Indoor Track A winter sport that is steadily gaining more participants. Indoor Track is attracting competitors from the lowers grades. In fact, eighth grader Mike Salone won one event and scored in two others in a Section 5 meet at the U of R. Perennial leaders of the team include Jim Alexander in the hurdles and the Riker brothers, Bill and Mike, in the pole vault. School records have been set this year by the relays. Running the 1600 meter event were Jim Rector, Steve Bynum, Mark Switzer, and Mike DiAntonio. Other relay teams include Pat Fountain, Bryan Sanderson, Larnard Scott, Roy Goodwin, and Ron Celentano. Indoor Track: Row 1 — Mike DiAntonio, Bob Ernst. Jim Rector. Larnard Scott, Ron Celentano. Row 2 — Chip Arthur, Mark Switzer. Bryan Sanderson. Roy Goodwin. Art Howard. Row 3 — Coach Canale. Brad Roach. Steve Bynum. Pat Fountain, Jim Alexander. Bill Riker, Scott Ventura. Mike Tanner. Mike Riker, Coach Kubacki. Indoor Track 57 1981-82 Winter Sports Wrap-up The 1981 -82 winter season was one for the record books as CHS teams posted winning records in four Varsity sports. Despite having seven underclassmen on the squad, the Wrestlers finished with a spectacular 11-4 record. Co-captain Don Devaney was the only member of the team to take a 1st in Sectionals. With a 17-2 recrod, he also won the Panther Invitational. Ed Principio, the other co-captain, is a three time Newark Tournament champ. Compiling a 17-6 record this year, he placed 2nd in Section V. One highlight of the year was winning at Newark where sophomore Jack Alvermann won his first tourney. Coach Knisely also had four champsatthe Panther Invitational: Jeff Principio — also Outstanding Wrestler at that meet — Mike DeRaddo, Lou Cosentino, and De-Vaney. Knisely cited Jack Woznick for his dedication and enthusiasm. Since the team will lose only three seniors. Knisely is optimistic about the future. The coach feels this year was a success because the men “listened, watched, and tried what they were taught. The Bowlers had a near hold on the league title this year, ending with a 24-6 record which tied them for 1st with Canandaigua. The Panthers, however, lost the roll-off. In that match Joe Puma had a 514 to lead GHS. Behind a Barry Schram 643 total, the team earned a Section V berth in the tournament by defeating Bloomfield 3-1. In other season action, Geneva had three bowlers — Schram, Dave Adair.and Bill Long — hit 600 against the Braves. Tim Fitzgerald led the Panthers with a 597 against Penn Yan. In a win over Mynderse, Coach Tony Khoury’s men racked up 3,030 pins when Adair finished with 693; Schram with 680; Dave Fitch, 578; Long, 559; and sub Ken Doerr, 204. On the court, the Varsity Basketball Team — for the first time in eleven years — seized sole possession of the FLE title. A starting line-up of seniors Joe Augustine, Welton Eldridge, Adrian Lennon, Jim Natelli, and sophomore Ron Scott combined with the talent of Hank Pearson, A1 Sutton, Anthony Grady, Chris Cure, and Terry Eldridge to chalk up a 13-3 league and a 14-4 overall record. Early in the season. Midlakes upset Geneva, but before a sell-out crowd at GHS, the team emerged with a 60-55 win in a rematch. The competitive Canandaigua Braves also challenged the Panthers. During the first half of the season, Geneva ambushed the Braves 88-52. Augustine, who was ultimately named to the Section V All-Tournament team, hit a career high of 33 points while being scouted by LeMoyne and Ithaca Colleges. But the second time around, in the final game of the season, the Panthers lost to Canandaigua in overtime. In their second win over Newark. Geneva broke the Reds 24 game home winning streak. Welton Eldridge starred, hitting several long jumpers and sparking the team to an exciting win. Jim Natelli displayed his excellent ball-handling techniques when he operated as a one-man press breaker. Meeting the Waterloo Indians in the game that decided the league championship, the Panthers grabbed an early lead and won 74-56. Alton Sutton exhibited his tremendous rebounding abilities throughout that game, which iced the title for GHS. From there, the team went on to sectionals, first against Wayne Central. Even with the aid of a technical foul shot, called on Geneva for appear- ing on the court ten minutes too early, the Eagles could not catch up to a fired-up Geneva five who romped to a 73-48 win. The second game was played at Livonia against third seeded Hornell. The Raiders were overwhelmed with the Pan there’ speed and shooting in a victory that tied the number of points scored in a Section V game. In the semi-final game of the tournament, a quick, aggressive Monroe team capitalized on Geneva’s miscues to end Coach of the Year Wenzel’s hopes for a Section V title. “When the picks were made, not a coach in the league talked about us, said Dan Davids, coach of the Girls Varsity Basketball Team. That team came from nowhere in the Finger Lakes East Division to ride a 7-1 league and a 12-1 overall record into the sectionals as the top seed in Class A. Seniors Alma Alvarado, Kim Keith, Ginger lannopollo.and Mary Hickey played a major part in the season. Alvarado was an outstanding point guard who could handle the ball exceptionally well. She also was the 2nd leading scorer, and leading rebounder, and led the Panther women in assists. Coach Davids cited Keith as having a great attitude and being an excellent defensive player. She played a major role in a couple of come-from-behind victories. Iannopollo was the team’s 3rd leading scorer, an excellent ball handler and a great defensive player. Coach Davids also credits her with having a “super attitude. Senior Mary Hickey was the team’s 2nd leading rebounder and also scored some very important clutch points. One player, who is only a sophomore, Trena Sutton, led the team in scoring and on the boards. Trena came in second in the league scoring. Coach Davids said that season highlights include an eleven point come-from-behind win over Midlakes a great confidence builder and a four point come-from-behind game over close league contender Mynderse. Unlike their big sisters, the JV Girls Basketball team did not fare too well record wise, but they did show a lot of class and had some good games. Two sophomores led the team. One. Joanne Crupi, Coach Avery called the Most Improved Player over a year ago. Chrystal Cure was a valuable player because of her speed, foul shooting, and defensive play. Leading the team in scoring were freshmen Mindy McGuigan, the point guard, and Karen McDermott. Both showed great attitudes during the season, on and off the court. 58 Sports Coach Avery projects a good season next year with moat players returning. She also hopes to start a 7th and 8th grade program in a couple of years. Such a program will help with early skill development. In the words of Handy Grenier, coach of the Swim Team, It was quantity, not quality which hurt the Tinmen. Grenier was able to work with only a few young men who had to spread their talents over many grueling events. Consistent winners on the team were senior Carl Brownell in the 50 yard freestyle and sophomore Jeff Roach in the 100 yard back-stroke and 200 yard individual medley Coach Grenier also cited seniors Steve Cummins and Jack Witte for their skill and effort. Cummins swam the 200 freestyle and was on the 400 freestyle relay with Witte. Matt King, and John Lattanzi. In league standings two men who will return for the 1982-83 season made the ratings: Roach and Matt King. Because of this and a 7th and 8th grade team that look better than ever, Mr. Grenier has great hopes for the future. A major rebuilding year was Coach Rick Wheeler’s assessment of the Boys Volleyball season. The team boasted only one returning starter. Steve Stowell. The team’s leading spiker, Stowed had especially good games against Naples and Canandaigua. Showing promise was freshman Mike Wood who got the Panthers moving against the Braves in one match and had eight service points the other time the teams met. Wheeler also cited junior Skip Bruzda for all-around play. Ten returning underclassmen will form a more experienced core for the 1983 team. Also rebuilding was the Girl Varsity Volleyball Team. Seniors Kria Loucks and Pam Spedding,agood setter, played well. Sophomore Trena Sutton demonstrated good spiking ability while Kelly Stenzel, a junior, was a good server and was named the Most Improved Player. Coach Khoury commented that the girls worked hard all season, a fact which was evident in their close matches. JV Coach Dan David named Barb L'rbano and Chrystal Cure as outstanding sophomores who will contribute much to next year's Girls Varsity Volleyball. He also called freshman Karen McDermott’s play “excellent. Other than a victory against Whitman, the JV’s season highlight was the Newark match when GHS pushed the Reds, one of the top teams, to three games. Though very young and inexperienced, the JV Wrestler posted a fine 8-7 record. Coach Notebaert commended several individuals with fine records, including Santo Rivera (9-4); Jeff Robinson 10-5); and Jesse Rivera (9-4). Bruce Hunt, Garry Roane. Edwin Ortiz, and Jon Arthur were cited for their dedication and willingness to work. Lurking in the shadows of our number one Varsity Basketball team was a JV squad that had a 14-4 season, enough for a second place finish in the league. According to Coach Guy Spader Jr„ there were a couple of season highlights. The team struggled for two overtime victories over Midlakesand inoneof these games. Neil Augustine made a last second shot to ice the game. Augustine also sank the winning basket against Canandaigua. Coach Spader called the team dedicated men who gave 100 percent. MVP went to both Augustine and guard Steve Antinelli; Joe Woody and Kevin Ferreri earned Most Improved Awards, and Paul Urbano was voted Dedicated. Spader feels the group has “the potential to be an excellent varsity. Compiling a 7-8 league season the Freshman Team, which included two eighth graders, twice rallied from twenty points down to win their games. Six times during the season three or more players scored in double figures in the same game. Coach Bill Riley said the team never gave up during a.game, losing five contests by six points or less. On March 6th, the Indoor Track Team capped a stunning season by taking second place in the Section V Championships. In that meet, five GHS seniors qualified for the NYSPHAA Meet to be held at Cornell later in the month. Qualifying were Jim Alexander in two events — the 45 meter dash and 40 meter hurdles — Bob Ernst in the 1600 race walk with a 7:52 which set both a school and meet record; Bill Riker and Chip Arthur in the pole vault; and Jim Rector in the 45 meter dash. In the course of the season, a total of 19 school records were set. Mike DiAntonio broke the record in the 600 run, and Pat Fountain did it the same in the high jump and 1800 relay. Alexander has the best time in the 40 meter high hurdle. Mark Switzer in the 300 yard dash; Bryan Sanderson in the 800 and 1000 yard run; Roy Goodwin in the 3,000 yard run; Riker in the pole vault, and Ernst in the 1600 race walk. The 1600 relay record was shattered by the foursome of Lonnie Scott, Steve Bynum, DiAntonio, and Rector. The 3,200 yard relay fell to Scott.Sanderson.Goodwin.andRonCelentano. DiAntonio, Switzer, Bill Riker. and Bynum. Jim Rector, Mr. Sprinter, holds many other records while Sanderson holds almost every distance record on the team. In regular season competition, the Panthers took a 4th at the Rochester Relays, a 2nd at the Eisenhower Invitational. 3rd at the Southern Tier Track Classic, and 7th at the Hamilton Invitational. Weight Club Row 1 — Joe Beniamino, Ed Komara, Hank Pearson. Jim Rector. Arthur Howard. Row 2 — Brad Roach, Joe Acquesta, Steve Parker, Lou Cosentino, Mike Riker, Bill Riker, Bob Ernst. Jim Alexander. Mr. Canale. Row 3 — Joe Huling. Mark Switzer, Pat Fountain. Bob Salotti, Larnard Scott. Row 4 — Dave Knuuti, Mike Tanner, Ron Celentano, Chip Arthur, Bryan Sanderson, Mike DiAntonio, Roy Goodwin. Sporta 59 ACADEMICS Academics 61 Administration Vincent J. Scalise — Principal, Geneva High School. Robert Maher — Assistant Principal. When anyone thinks of the Administration of the school, he or she usually thinks of all the people in the office who take care of the business. This is true, of course. The two main people in Administration are the principal and vice principal Mr. Scalise and Mr. Maher. Even though most students think that their job is punishing students, this is not true. Their main concern is to ensure that the educational process goes on. In the words of Mr. Maher, “Our job is to help students get the best possible education.” The main concern this year was the new high school. The administration was concerned with making the transition as smooth as possible. There also were other things that the administration was concerned with. One of these was the new attendance policy. For the first time Geneva High School students have to be in the classroom 75 percent of the time. If a student is absent 25 percent, then he must score at least a 75 percent on the final exam to get credit for a course. The main reason for this policy was to cut down on students cutting individual classes, not just a whole day of school. Another concern of the Administration this year was the recertification of Geneva High School. Mr. Scalise had to submit proof that the school was following certain regulations concerning things such as the number of students who complete high school, the number of students who pass the Regents competency test, attendance, safety, and proper certification of teachers. Our school must also be in session at least 180 days a year for five and a half hours. Geneva High had only two problems: a high number of suspensions and the pledge was not said every morning. Other than that, our school did well in all other categories and was recertified. Laura Bleakley 62 Administration National Honor Society Row 1 — David Reed, Joe Augustine. Rob Fabrizio. Row 2 - Tracy Brown, Lori DeVall, Sue Toombs. Rachel Lamson, Caryn Roelofs, Steve Cummins. Row 3 — Daphne John, Carol Manning. Linda Carter, Jack Witte, Eric Steadman, Kelli Lannon, Debbie Leonard. Kim Keith, Abbe Wrilson, Mike Rice. New and old members of NHS (top) share a laugh at the induction ceremony in November. Senior Honors By the time they are Seniors, students have earned special recognition. Many of these honors are given at the end of the year, but some, such as National Honor Society and Regents scholarship winners, are announced during the school year. NHS is made up of students who are not only smart, but also display leadership, service, and character. This year twenty students received Regents scholarships based on either the SAT or ACT scores. This year’s winners were Joe Augustine, Tracy Brown, Carl Brownell, Steve Cummins, Rob Fisher, Daphne John, Kim Keith, John Komara, Kelli Lannon, Carol Manning, Tom Moose, Josephine Provvedenti, Linda Quataro, David Reed, Caryn Roelofs, Rich Schaefers, Eric Steadman, Sue Toombs, Abbe Wilson, and Jack Witte. Last but certainly not least are the senior class officers, pictured above. These four people, President Jim Rector, Vice President David Coriale, Secretary Katie McGowan, and Treasurer Eric Steadman, play a major role in organizing the Jr.-Sr. Prom, ordering senior announcements, and planning all other senior activities and fund raisers. Senior Honors 63 Geneva High School Hanging in the front hall just as one walks in the building, is this plaque listing all the people in administration, the architects, and people involved in construction of the new high school. Board of Education The school board’s major goals for the 1981-1982 school year had mainly to do with the new high school. Since the idea of a four year high school and a middle school are new in Geneva, the board is trying to start a new curriculum. Aside from getting the educational part of the new building under way, the board was also concerned with completing all construction in all the schools. Superintendent of schools, Dr. Kirsch, had this to say about our new high school: “The new high school stands as a splendid jewel in the crown of a fine school system. Not only will it enable the district to provide services and programs that would have been impossible to provide in the old GHS, but it also serves as a symbol of the dedication of the community to the welfare of its children and to the importance of education in Geneva.” Dr. Paul E. Kirsch — Superintendent of Schools; Raymond Gage — President, Board of Education; Shirley Brind — Vice President, Board of Education; Robert George — Member of Board of Education. Members of the Board of Education: Sam Passalac-qua, Richard C. Pedersen, Andrew Toombs, Joanne Wisor. 64 Board of Education Students Earn Honors A highlight of the year is the awards assembly which occurs the day before final exams start. On that day students from all four classes are honored for their achievements in social and academic area. Among the awards given are the Arthur Hammond Essay Award won by Beth Tepper (above left) and the Martin Luther King award won by Hank Pearson (lower left). Honored in the Held of music were (clockwise) David Wood. Joe Boehman, Greg Barnard. Carrie Curvin, Rob Fabrizio, Steve Cummins. Kris Loucks. Steve Meyer. Katie McGowan, and Mary Zakour. Recognized for achievement in foreign languages: Row 1 — Betty Puckett. Jenifer Gonzalves. Kelly Natelli. Kim Keith. Tracy Brown. Row 2 — Rob Marks. Jack Alvermann, Ira Berkowitz. David Alwinckle, Mary Zakour, Josephine Prowidenti, and Lisa Budgar. Honors 65 Mr . Maxine Kaye — Chairperson, Guidance Department. Mr. Bernard Broeiua — Counselor. Mr . Martha Winsor — Counselor. Guidance Three counselors staff the GHS Guidance Department. Under Chairperson Maxine Kayes, new to the district this year, each counselor is responsible for over 250 students from the school’s four classes. The counselors’ duties vary. They keep student records updated and oversee the scheduling and course changes. They also do personal counseling, and arrange conferences between student, teacher, and parents. Test administration and interpretation is still another facet of the job. An increasingly important aspect of the counselors’ work is providing students with career-oriented information. Finally, the counselors write recommendations for college-bound seniors and supervise the application process. 66 Guidance BOCES can provide students with a chance to see if they really know what they want to do, as Karen Wakeman, (far left p. 66), and Debbie O’Byrne learned in cosmetology. Preparing to take her state boards this summer, Shari Cardinal (p. 66) gets some practical experience. Pictured top, this page. Sully DeRaddo, Tim Smith, and Donny DeVaney were enrolled in drafting this year. Joanne Beniamino and John Koch gained experience in their Data Processing course. Running the store at BOCES occupies about one hour of Sharon Whitley’s course work. Pictured above, Cheryl Coleman, Clover Robinson, and Paula Alexander (along with Karen Inscho and Valencia Fowler, who were absent) all plan to go into nursing after they graduate. BOCES 67 BOCES Twenty-six seniors were enrolled in the BOCES program this year. Training is given in diverse programs. Courses from Electronics, Data Processing and Welding, to Service Station attracted this year’s students. A tremendous spin-off of the program is job placement. Jeff Greco, for instance, landed a job for the mornings he would have spent at BOCES for his second semester. Last summer, Sully DeRaddo had a job with a local construction company. His time was spent drawing up plans for bridges. He even had a chance to do work on the site of the jobs he was doing plans for. Many of the seniors have decided to enroll in courses that are related to their specialty after graduation. DeRaddo will attend CCFL for courses in Mechanical Technology. Sharon Whitley hopes to enter Monroe CC. Joanne Beniamino hopes to land a job at Geneva General. If she does so, the hospital will pay 75% of the bill for any courses she takes in advanced Data Processing. All of the girls in the Nurses Assistant’s Program plan to go into the field. They are interested in hospitals in Sarasota, Fla.; in Loretta, Pa.; and in Monticello, N.Y. As Cheryl Coleman said, “We’re going on to bigger and better things.” Billy Biker and Jim Zettlemoyer (above left) share a few laughs whi) working. Tim Newland (top) works at improving his skills in welding while Chri Prater (above) looks on as Dennis Monahen works in the Service Station. 68 BOCES S.T.A.P. Most of the teachers and students involved in the Student Teacher Assistant Program agree that it is an outstanding help. For the student who cannot decide if teaching is his thing, it helps to provide an answer, for it gives the senior a chance to have real classroom experience. This year there are a dozen students in the program. As the year goes on. the number of students involved decreases, but that is justifiable. It’s better to find out that teaching is not for you when you’re in high school rather than after you’ve declared it as your major in college. Most discover that teaching is great. Claire Johnston, who goes to West Street and works with children with learning disabilities, says, “Having classroom experience has influenced my decisions a lot.” She plans to major in Special Ed in college. Another senior, Katie McGowan, who works with music teachers exclusively, says “The experience has confirmed that I want to be a music teacher.” She claims that it is “fun to see kids learn and to know that you’ve taught them.” Everybody seems to be having a good time with Kristin Ahmsbrak (above) in their third grade class. Ginger Ianapoilo (far left) helps out with the gym classes, while Mary Savage (left) demonstrates her talents in art. STAP 69 English Mr. Franklin Young — Department Chairman, English, Creative Writing. Mrs. Nancy Bailey — English, Modern Dance. Mr. Douglas Duncan — English. Mr. John Fouracre — English, Journalism. Mrs. Kathleen Henderson — English. Mrs. Virginia Loveland — English, Copy and Design. Mrs. Mary Stowell — English. Miss Mary Lou Straw way — English. Drama. Mr. Douglas Tapper — English. The English electives are very popular courses and include journalism, creative writing, copy and design and media communications. Journalism, a full year course, deals with reporting and publishing the school newspaper Panther’s Pride. Creative Writing, a half year course, explores the worlds of poetry and short stories. Students are given a chance to express themselves through these various forms and also learn the technical aspects of them as well. Media Communications and Copy and Design are two new courses offered this year. Media Communications, a half year course, deals with analyzing forms of communication and how effectively they get across their messages. Copy and Design is a course that develops the skills for composing articles and lay-outs. The class also is responsible for putting together the yearbook and its members are the backbone of the yearbook staff. Daphne John In English 10R, sophomore Bill Jordan (below) ponders a problem sentence structure. Working on fitting type for the senior write-ups. Robin Gold-stone (bottom) shares a laugh with another senior. 70 English Drama claaa not only providea atudenta with a chance to learn, but also give them a chance to relax. As seen here Liaa Pasaalacqua, Kelly Bunce, and Becky Brodie enjoy reading of I Remember Mama. Language 71 Foreign Languages Miaa Debra Robbing — Latin. Mra. Janet Van-Keuren — Spanish. Roaeann Zeppieri — French. i teacher Mra. Canale (far left) i Zenaida Rivera with her questions. The language department involves forty-three percent of the student body. The language department includes courses in French, Latin, Spanish, Latin in modern English, conversational German, and conversational Italian. The main goal of the language department this year was to have French, Latin, and Spanish offered in the eighth grade. This would be an introductory course. Foreign language offers many opportunities. A sequence in foreign language can lead to a career in foreign affairs, broadcasting, and teaching. Head of the department, Mrs. Baroody, said “Everyone should take a language, it has many advantages.” Mra. Azizeh Baroody — Department Chairman. French. Mra. Mar-ien Canale — Spanish. Social Studies Required Social Studies classes range from Afro-Asian Culture to European Culture to American History. These courses are covered in the Regents exam. The Class of 1982 is the first one to have four years of Social Studies. Popular elective courses for that credit include Sociology, Psychology, Government, and Economics. Others are Local History, Wild West, Current Issues and AP European Culture. Mr. Donald Nln-eatine — Department Chairman, Soc. Paych. Mr. Joseph Guerra — European Culture. Mr. Philip Johnson — Social Studies 9. Mrs. Agnes Mary Karol — American Studies. Mr. Donald Peters — European Culture, American Studies. Mr. Timothy Macho — Social Studies 9. Mr. Joe Dan Tippa — American Studies. Reviewing their work, Michele Quigley. Liz Messur (top) and MikeSalotu (above) study for a ninth grade social studies test. 72 Social Studies Matt Streppa (bottom left) takes time out from his studies to pose for Trying to get his point across, Mr. Ninestine (below) explains to his the camera. Students (bottom right) learn all about the conflicts our Sociology Class how a person reacts in groups as Vivianna Ringer and Clover “young” country has been involved in during Mr. Macko’s America at Robinson concentrate on the ramifications of the lecture. War elective. Social Studies 73 As the concentrate on serving the ball, Triah Lampe trie to score a point. Taking time out from their vigorous activities, the girls (above) enjoy a few laughs. Weightlifting and ping pong options attract Carl Brownell and Jeff Maio (right). 74 Physical Education Physical Education In GHS gym classes are much more creative than grade school and junior high. They don't teach kickball everyday, but instead do a wide variety of activities. Some of the boys’ activities include football, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. The girls vary their curriculum a bit more in adding field hockey, soccer, broom ball, aerobics, and softball. This year tennis will be added to the activity schedule since Geneva High has four new courts right out the back door. In the past years it has been a custom for the girls to do warmup exercises while the boys stand and watch them. This year, however, it is a requirement that is adhered to by the boys’ classes also. Through the divider, the girls can now hear some masculine grunts in between their “one, two, three’s.” Every Friday the girls and guys get together for the co-ed day. It’s girls against the boys in a ping pong match, or a girl spiking a boy’s set in volleyball, or a boy and girl sharing a bench press. Kris Ahrnsbrak Mr. Guy Spader — Director of Athletics; Phys. Ed. Ms. Cynthia Avery — Phys. Ed. Mr. William Brooks — Chairman, Physical Education Department; Phy. Ed. Mr. Michael Canale — Phys. Ed. Mrs. Nola Hammond — Phys. Ed.; Health. Mr. Robert Keenan — Phys. Ed.; Health. Mrs. Susan Kuryla — Phys. Ed. Physical Education 75 Trying to figure out a problem, John Komara, David Reed, and Jim Stivers work together in Physics. Aspiring chemist Halee Whitman tries to measure accurately for her experiment. ■ Science The science department this year has added two new courses to its curriculum. These courses are plant propagation and horticulture. Both of these classes were started because of the greenhouse in the new school. Mrs. Broderick and her students work on many projects throughout the year — anything from making terrariums to planting trees out front to studying in depth about plants. Aside from these courses the science department offers courses in Biology, Chemistry, and Earth Science. Both Chemistry and Biology offer Regents exams at the end of the year, and about twenty students will take the A.P. exam in Biology to get college credit. The year is highlighted for some science students by a trip to St. John Fisher in Rochester for the annual science fair. Mr. James Francis — Chairman. Science Department; Chemistry. Mr. Calvin Adams — Science. Mrs. Edith Braun — Biology Mrs. Lynn Broderick — Biology. Mr. James Pietro-paolo — Science Mrs. Linda Turri — Biology. Mr. Thomas Warren — Physics. 76 Science Mathematics The science department this year has added two new courses to its curriculum. These courses are plant propagation and horticulture. Both of these classes were started because of the greenhouse in the new school. Mrs. Broderick and her students work on many projects throughout the year — anything from making terrariums to planting trees out front to studying in depth about plants. Aside from these courses the science department offers courses in Biology, Chemistry, and Earth Science. Both Chemistry and Biology offer Regents exams at the end of the year, and about twenty students will take the A.P. exam in Biology to get college credit. The year is highlighted for some science students by a trip to St. John Fisher in Rochester for the annual science fair. Mr. Richard Wheeler — Chairman. Math Department; Mathematics. Mrs. Linda Albright — Mathematics. Ms. Gale Gorgonzola — Mathematics. Mr. Donald Ward — Mathematics. Working hard to grasp the concepts of logarithms and interpola tions, sophomores and juniors concentrate in trig class. Mathematics 77 Business In recent years the Business Department’s curriculum has expanded greatly. As senior Ann Bounds says, “Business courses help me to learn about business in everyday life.” Courses offered range from Recordkeeping, which is a pre-bookkeeping course, to Advanced Bookkeeping, Business Law, and Secretarial courses. Consumer Economics is one popular elective that introduces the student to the complexities of the marketplace. All of the business teachers emphasize that skills learned in the department courses can be applied to everyday business life. Furthermore, many of the students who take Management or Bookkeeping go on to major in Business Administration in college. Both of these courses are especially helpful to the math and science majors who, by their last year at GHS, have decided that business might be an attractive area in which to concentrate in their post high school education. To sum up, courses offered in the Business Department give high school students a real start in developing future employment skills. Mr. Richard Loveland — Business. Mr. Robert Para-diso — Business. Mr. Robert Quigley — Chairman. Business Department; Business. Mrs. Evelyn Chapman — Business. Mr. Curtis Smith — Business. Mr. Carl Wenzel — Business. ( 78 Busin ss Mr. Wenzel helps out Demne Alexander (top. facing page) with her typing skills. While A1 Sutton takes a break, Sean Tipps (far left) works to finish his copy in Personal Typing. Seniors in Bookkeeping II (above) concentrate on a unit test. As Shari Russo. Hope Lind and Sandy Olsen (left) show, an advanced course in Secretarial Practice can be fun. Business Fine Arts Aside from academics, Geneva High offers some courses in the specialized arts. Among these are Music and Art. Directed by Mr. Fabrizio, the Geneva High School band is busy all year long with four concerts a year and band pageants in the spring. Courses offered during school time are concert band and instrumental lessons. Extracurricular activities usually include stage and pep band; however, they were not offered this year because of the contract dispute. Receiving special honors for their hard work were Steve Cummins and Rob Fabrizio, both nominated to the McDonald’s All American Band. Mrs. Steele, who is director of the varsity singers, also teaches other musically oriented courses. Among these are Piano Keyboard, Theory, Harmony, and Music Appreciation. She also offers individual voice lessons. Like the band, the Varsity singers are busy all year long. They put on the holiday and spring concerts with the concert band, and they also perform at graduation in the spring. The varsity singers also hope to participate in the Millionaire Music Festival and in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, in the spring. Four students participated in the Ontario County Music Festival: George Nimeh, Vickie Scott, Joe Boehman, and David Wood. In addition Wood and Boehman attended the Music Festival at Hartwick in October. Mr. John Fabrizio — Chairman. Mimic Department. Music. Mrs. Mollie Steele — Music. Mrs. Claudia Sullivan — Chairman, Art Department; Art. Mrs. Nancy Johnson — Art. There are several different Art courses offered. Among these are Studio in Art, Studio in Drawing and Painting, Advertising and Design, Creative Ceramics, Creative Crafts, Sculpture, and Oil Painting. Students are also given the opportunity to do an independent study. The Art students compete in many different competitions throughout the year. Those include an exhibit at Prouty Chew, cn exhibit at Sibley’s in Rochester, and a student show at Elmira College. The Art department is very busy during the month of March which is annual Youth Art Month. 80 Fine Arts The brass section of the concert band works hard to get ready for their performances (far left). While Tanya Allen works on her Raggedy Andy, Pam Fenner improves her pussywillows during art class. Among current students to receive honors in art were Rhonda Krauss, Lau rie Pane, Bonnie Brown, Steve Phillips. Tracy Brown, and Richard Rhinevault — all pictured above. Shellie DeFelice, a senior art student, works hard to finish her project. Fine Arts 81 Practical Arts Of the variety of subjects offered by the Home Economics Department, the most popular are Singles Cooking and Child Development, which covers the study of pre-birth through nursery school. Singles Cooking is not only for girls. In fact, the majority of students in the course this year were males. The highlights of the course were the Thanksgiving and Easter dinners served with all of the “fixings.” Frequently other teachers are called upon to demonstrate their specialties in the cooking classes. This year, Mrs. Braun, from the Science Department, explained how to decorate a cake, and Mr. Brosius conducted a cooking session on Dutch foods. In addition to class and lab work, the Home Ec students take field trips. Child Care classes visit the Ontario County Day Care Center while the Interior Decorating classes travel to Eastview to visit merchants who specialize in fabrics. To obtain a sequence in Home Economics, any of the subjects can be taken; the courses do not have to be in the same Mrs. Betty Barnard — Chairman, Home Economic! Department; Home Ec. Mrs. Isabelle Jensen — Home Economics. Mr. Laurence Chapman — Industrial Arts. Mr. Dennis Johnson — Industrial Arts. Mr. Stuart Mes- sur — Industrial Arts; Media Center. Mr. William Mul-vey — Industrial Arts. 82 Practica) Arts area, such as cooking. Therefore, students can explore all of the areas in the department — from sawing to handicrafts to serving to cooking. Popular electives are also offered by the Industrial Arts Department. Ninth and tenth graders start their IA program with a survey course. After completing this course, students elect courses in Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Carpentry, or Engines. Engines have been a popular course to date. However, because costs of parts for reconditioning have doubled in the last 5 years, students find it hard to spend $20-$30 to rebuild a small engine and $200-$300 to rebuild an auto engine. Another popular course is metal fabrication. The students learn about both Electric and Oxy-acetylene welding. This year, more students than ever have excelled in this area. Other courses in the area of mechanics are; I-A Survey, Recreational Vehicle Repair, Mechanics, and Ecology Conservation. All these courses are well adapted to male and female enrollment. Other highlights of taking these courses include field trips to motor bike sales stores, auto body shops, metal fabrication shops, and engine shops. Home Economics students get to sample their own cooking. Steve Ventura and Chris White (left) dig into a generous slice of apple pie; below, Laura Hibbard and Meg Davis enjoy the soup course in the annual turkey dinner. 2 - The work world's demand for skills has meant more interest in practical courses as shown with Melissa Kelly and Vicky Kean (p. 82), two of many girls enrolled in 1A courses. In Wood Shop (left) students get hands-on experience. Mr. Messur (above) has Paul Lathey’s undivided attention in the Survey course. Practical Arts 83 Special Services Geneva High offers much more than cut and dry courses. There are other facilities and special courses for everyone. Geneva High’s library is open from 7:30 to 3:30 and carries 74 periodicals and 15,500 volumes. English and History teachers often schedule classes in the library to make use of the extensive reference sections. Overseen by Mrs. DeVito, Health services are a vital part of the school program. Part of her job includes supervising physicals, and updating medical records. In addition, Mrs. DeVito helped the student council organize a Blood Bank in which 129 students and faculty participated. For the students who speak English as a 2nd language, individual help is available through Mrs. O’Malley. Working with the E.M.R. part of the school population is Mr. Don Khoury, who supervises a work study program for those who qualify. Students in need of special help to pass the competency tests work on an individual basis with Miss Miller, Mr. Ryan, and Mr. McDonald. In addition, a Driver Ed program, which has been eliminated from many other school programs, is still being offered at Geneva High. Mr. Davids and Mr. Knisely teach the students both in the car and in the classroom. Laura Bleakley Mrs. Anna Lou Bris- key — Librarian. Mr. Daniel Davids — Driver Education. Mrs. Phyllis DeVito — School Nurse. Mr. Donald Khoury —Special Education. Mr. Donald Knisely — Driver Education, Social Studies. Mr. John McDonald — Individual English and Math. In the IMC, Jim Stivers relaxes in the reading area. Ms. Luisa Miller — learning Disabilities. Mrs. Toni O'Malley - ESL. Mr. Patrick Ryan — Reading. 84 Staff Behind the Scenes Mrs. Armeda Gallagher — Sec’y to the Principal. M rg. Jane Johnson —Sec’y to the Asst. Principal. Mrs. Clara DiAntonio — Typist. G.O. Treasurer Mrs. Astrid Mul-vey — Typist. Mrs. Doris Linkner — Library Aide. Mr. Mario Liberator — Internal Suspension. Mrs. Margaret Provvidenti — Media Center. Mrs. Dorthy Williams — Teacher Aide. Mr. Robert Smith — Head Custodian. Mrs. Karen Rasmussen — Custodian. Mr. Steve Lathey — Cleaner. Mr. Gary Townsend — Cleaner Mrs. Alma Moses — Cook Manager Mrs. Doris Bagshaw’ —Cashier. Mrs. Maria Caruso — Food Service. Mrs. Beverly Cooper — Cook. Mrs. Emma Gelle-spie — Food Service Helper. Mrs. Margaret Luciano — Food Service Helper. Mrs. Theresa Moracco — Food Service Helper. Mrs. Gen-ievve Pane — Food Service. There are many people who do important things for us at Geneva High School, but sometimes go unnoticed. For instance, the lunch ladies put out a hot meal every day, and put up with an hour and a half of hungry high school students. The custodians never seem to leave the school. They seem to be the first ones in school and the last ones to leave. Also working “behind the scenes” are the office staff and aides. They work on permanent attendence records and deal with financial accounts of student activities as well as performing their normal secretarial jobs. The things these people do play a big part in keeping the school day running smoothly. At the library’s circulation desk, Mrs. Khoury types up the cards for a new volume. Staff 85 U nderclassmen 87 Cindy Lennon, Chrystal Cure, Rhonda Parker, and friends, (top) left) works to finish her sketch. Joe Puma (above right) works indepen- share a few laughs at a basketball game. In art Angela DiAntonio (above dently out in the third floor study area. 88 U nderclassmen Since the underclassmen make up most of the student body, one can find them almost anywhere, doing almost anything. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors all share a lot of good times here at GHS, but they also do a lot of hard work and strive to become seniors and start their “life after high school.” At his locker Jim Dean (top left) points out something interesting to his (above left) listen to the lecture. In the Health office Julie Fabrrno and friends. Avid fans Margo Drennen and Amy Wilson (top right) purchase Patty Driscoll (above right) catch a few z’s. their tickets from Mr. Spader. Kim Perry, Joe Mauro. and Joe Beniamino U nderclassmen 89 Frosh Sample High School Life As freshmen, students get their first taste of high school courses. Two such courses are Algebra and Introduction to Business. Becky Kerlan expresses her feelings about the first Regents math she has taken: “Mr. Wilson gives Algebra a challenging aspect.” Another student said, “Algebra is O.K. if you’re not in the “F” row.” Introduction to Business offers frosh the chance to get a feel for the business world. They learn all about checking accounts, contracts, and computers. This course includes a field trip to Eastview Mall. Debbie Henderson says, “Business is O.K. I like learning about computers.” Business provides students with a chance to see what the real business world is all about. Another big step for the freshmen is getting organized to participate in school activities such as Homecoming and Spirit Week. Leading the Class of 1984 are Mark Rizzieri, president, Sue DeVito, vice-pres., and Melissa Kelly, Sec’y. John Acquilano Tracy Adkins Steven Alexander Tonya Allen Christine Almekinder Robert Anania Stephne Antinelli Ervin Archibald John Arthur Stephne Augustine Lori Bailey Michele Baroody Barbara Bates Joseph Beniamino Kathleen Bennett Sheila Black Sandra Bohrer Philip Boncaro Barbara Borsa Christine Bragg Janis Brassfleld Rebecca Brodie Brenda Brown Ronald Brown Todd Brown Scott Bruni Andrea Bruno Kelly Bunce Hallett Burrall Sandra Cain Michael Calabrese Stephen Calhoun Tammy Carter Francis Caruso Kelly Christensen 90 F reshmen Learning all about every day business problems, Betty Pearson, Chris Almekinder, and Kelly Bunce concentrate on their studies. As they listen intently, Sue Tate and Sandy Cain try to improve their business skills. Richard Christensen Cym Coffman Carl Comstock Christine Constable Lynne Constable Hope Cooley Richard Coombs Karen Costenbader Pedro Cotto Susan Cring Christine Crumlish Constance Cure James Dean Evelyn DeJesus Ralph DeFelice Frank DeMarco Gina Democko Donald Depillo Susan DeVito Angela DiAntonio Lori DiPaula Paul Donahue Brian Driscoll James Eatherly Katherine Eckenrode Fred Emerson Matthew Fegley Pamela Fenner Beth Finger Sue Fitzgerald Pamela Foe Patricia Fospero Douglas Fouracre Tammy Fowler Michael Frey Jo Ann Furney Najib Georg Rebecca Gillotte Michael Golden Christine Greco Greg Guilfoose Elizabeth Guilfoyle Brenda Gurba Matthew Hamling Douglas Harman Marybeth Harrell Debra Henderson Dolores Howard Alec Huff Freshmen 91 Rebecca Kerlan Matthew King Lori Krone Matthew Lahr Nancy Lamberson Stephen Lampe Catherine Lamson James Laquitara Paul Lathey Jean Lattanzi Julie Laws Scott Lehman Sandra Leon Mark Liberatore Bianca Lowrey Roberta Luzzi Timothy Mahoney Michelle Main Kyle Mattice James Mattick Sharon Matriscino Joseph Mauro Karen McDermott David McGoff Melinda McGuigan Patrick McLaughlin Kathleen McNeil Timothy McQuillan Angelo Merced Elizbeth Messur Matthew Milligan Caroline Millis Lisa Napolitano David Newcomb George Nimeh 92 F reshmen Being a Freshman Plain and simple, being a freshman is scary. It is the first year of high school, and along with that come many changes. Not only do freshmen have to adjust to high school level courses, but they must worry about whether or not the “big kids” will accept them. Many of the frosh like the school atmosphere. Everything is so comfortable and relaxed that everybody can get together and talk. The only place that some freshmen feel out of place is in gym, some saying that the seniors try to “take over” and make them feel inferior. Generally, by the time the first quarter ends and report cards are distributed, most frosh like Jana Si-clare (left) feel as if they are a real part of the school. •John Norman Crystal Oberdorf Rhonda Orlopp Edwin Ortiz Michael Palmer Betty Pearson Louis Perry John Peters Brian Picchi Yvonne Pickard Stephen Pirozzi Kellie Poilino Terry Praylor Mark Preston Archibald Principio Joseph Pullano Michelle Quigley John Rasmussen Kimberly Reed Suzanne Reed Kimberly Riccione James Richardson Mary Richardson Todd Riley Gloria Rivera Jesus Rivera Zenaida Rivera Mark Rizzieri Gary Roane Brenda Robinson Jeffrey Robinson Ramon Rodriguez Kristie Salone Sharon Salone Michael Salotti Patrick Salotti Cindy Santiago Vickie Scott Theresa Senack Timothy Shafer Jana Siclare Mary Sindoni Douglas Smith Marcia Smith Garrett Spina Richard Spinnichia Anne Stamer Cheryl Staurowsky Craig Stephens Patricia Stilwell Shawn Stowe 11 Kristina Strand Christine Tanner Susan Tate Mark Tauterouff Dominic Teague Rebecca Toombs Rebecca Trenchard Jennifer Tuxill David Van Lone Elizabeth Velazquez Steve Ventura James Voigt Karen Walter James Weber Raymond Wiggins Michael Williams Todd Williams Emanuel Wood Michael Wood Freshmen 93 Sophomore year - many things Being a sophomore means a lot of things to a lot of people. The main feeling expressed by most of the sophs was happiness at not being “the little guys” anymore. They feel as though they are in with the “big guys.” A number of sophomores felt that they had been picked on as freshmen, but now they are closer to “ruling the school.” As in anything, there are some aspects of their state that we not so appealing to the Class of ’84. A few of these points include having more homework, having harder subjects, and more demanding teachers. Not many of the sophs, however, look at the negative side of their position. Most feel they are getting “a little bit more respect” from teachers and fellow students alike. Pete Switzer said, “People don’t pick on you; you don’t feel like the runts.” Along with being a sophomore comes thoughts of junior year. There are things there both to look forward to and to dread. Among the former are being closer to graduation, being able to play varsity sports, getting a night license, and going to Junior-Senior Prom. Things to dread listed by the sophs include taking the PSAT’S and the SAT’s, having more Regents level courses, and more difficult courses in general. Probably the single most important thing that the sophomores like now or look forward to for next year is being one of “the older set. Dave Loop says, “Sophomores have more status.” If people don’t bug them as second year students, how great it will be as a junior! Mike Fospero thinks that “being in the freshman class is degrading and less honorable than being a sophomore,” while Lisa Liberio feels that “sophomores have more privileges than the freshmen.” Paul Antinelli sums up most sophs’ feelings when he says, “There are only two years left now, one after next year.” Sophomore officers, clockwise: Jeff Roelofs, Vice-President; Matt DiDuro, President; Randy McDonald. Secretary; Anne Finger, Treasurer. Deanne Alexandei John Alvermann Paul Antinelli Neil Augustine Audrey Bagshaw Cheryl Bailey Cheryl A. Bailey Sheila Bedell Julie Bell Karen Bell Ira Berkowitz Maria Boncaro Melissa Bragg Beth Brown Penny Brown Yolanda Brown Gayle Budgar Cheryl Burnett Scott Bynum Tammy Cain Lisa Calabrese Viola Calabrese Bret Campbell Stephen Campbell James Carter Lynn Carter Timothy Casselman Brenda Chilson 94 Sophomores Jeffrey Clark Scott Clark Leslie Cohen Valarie Coleman Tyrone Collins Wendy Crouse Joanne Crupi Sarah Cummins Christopher Cure Chrystal Cure Catherine Curvin Peter Dailor Mark DeBacco Beth DeVaney Roslyn Dickson Matthew DiDuro Brian Doerr Margo Drennen Charles Enos Kevin Ferreri Anne Finger Michael Fospero Jean Fratto Lisa Gage Ronald Guererri Eugene Guerrie Wendy Guilfoose Julie Harris For Homecoming Week, each class had a designated part of the school to decorate. Above, the sophomores confer on how to handle the 200 corridor that was their responsibility. Sophomores 95 The “Rink Rats” One of the biggest attractions in Geneva during the winter months is the Recreation Complex — better known as the ice skating rink. Built four years ago, the complex is frequented by many Geneva High School students for a variety of reasons. For example, Steve Campbell pointed out that “Lots of times it’s the only thing in town to do.” This sentiment was echoed by many of the other “rink rats.” Junior Shawn Bunce enjoys the rink because “There are always a lot of people there.” Sophomore Jack Alvermann likes the fact that there “is always the chance to meet new people, especially girls.” Finally, Jim Stivers mentioned the underlying reason why people go to the rink — the pure enjoyment of skating. The Recreation Complex is also a place of employment for several GHS students. These include Mike DeVito, Caryn Roelofs, Carol Manning, Leola Le- destich, Tim Finnerty, Steve Alvermann, Laurie Taylor and Mike Fo-spero. Steve Alvermann In a battle for the puck, sophomore Jon Yates struggles for control Michelle Harrold Stephen Hemmingway Laura Hibbard Steven Hornbeck Richard Hovey Richard Howard Christine Huie Todd Humphrey Thomas Hunt Mary Jo Iannopollo Karen Uacqua Sam Ingandello Robert Inacho Aaron Jackson Christine John Frank Jones Victoria Kean Kellee Kerr Meghan Kincaid Edward Komara Julie Lannon Emory Ledestich Lisa Liberio Teresa Lindon Daniel Long Jean Long Betsy Lopez Robin Lovely 96 Sophomores Dissecting pigs, testing blood, using microscopes, dissecting worms; what’s it all about? Biology labs of course! Those wonderful two hours of sitting in biology class smelling that sweet smell of formaldehyde leaves a lasting image in the minds of sophomores. Dissecting an annelid takes a steady hand. Lisa Liberio (above) takes the preliminary steps as Maria Boncaro and Chris Senack observe. Dave Loop and Jim Taylor (below) show off the results of the lab they completed with Michele Harrold’s and Matt Watt’s help. Timothy MacDonald Kelly Malone Joseph Mann John Mastrogiovanni Lisa Mauro Randal McDonald Sharon McGhan Terry McGlynn Margaret McGowan Dawn McNamara Shelly Meaker Vickie Mehlenbacher Maria Melendez Carl Monson Brian Mook John Mullins Daniel Mulvey John Olschewske Steven Parker Deborah Patchett Kathy Patrick Matthew Peck Stephen Phillips William Pine Deborah Pollino Dominick Pollino Barbara Pond Gina Querrie Sophomores 97 Krista Rasmussen Michele Rey David Reynolds John Riker Michael Ritter Hector Rivera Santos Rivera Bradley Roach Jeffrey Roach Mary Roberti Jeffrey Roelofs Lori Rogers Anne Rose Catherine Rose Lawrence Russell Jodi Salloum Patricia Savage Michael Scalise Tyrone Scott Christine Senack Scott Serrett Michelle Sheehan Lisa Shepard William Sherring Willie Smallwood Lonnie Spearman William Springstead Linda Staurowsky For the fun of it It must be the kid in them, but sophs love to “dress up.” Life at GHS gives them a chance. From Halloween to Homecoming Hat and Tie Days to Santa’s helpers, the girls especially enjoy the opportunity to get out of regular school clothes and into costumes that show their fun side. Below, Kim Volker, Shelly Meaker, Cindy Weber, and friend show off their Halloween costumes. Right, Lynn Carter and Linda Staurowsky wore way-out outfits as part of OQ initiation. 98 Sophomores Volunteer at Geneva General Hospital Twenty-one sophomore girls are involved in the Candystriping program at Geneva General Hospital. On the average, most girls work about three hours a week. There are two different types of candystripers — messengers and lobby shop workers, each involving the girls in the life of a hospital. Messengers deliver flowers and newspapers to patients, while lobby shop workers work behind the counter waiting on customers and making milkshakes, sundaes, and other such delights. Some of the girls in the volunteer program are interested in a medical career while others are in it because it is a “fun and interesting experience.” One sophomore remarked, “Candystriping seemed like it would be fun and a good way to work with people.” Gathered in the GHS Health Office are candystripers Beth DeVaney, and Anne Finger; Chris Huie, Kathy Voigt, and Karen Bell. Jeffrey Steadman James Stieglitz Leah Stone Brian Stowell Triana Sutton Peter Switzer James Taylor Michael Taylor Santos Torres Thomas Treadwell Michelle Trickier Barbara Urbano Paul Urbano Debra Valder George VanDerveer Andrew Vogt Kathleen Voigt Kim Volker Paul Walsh Jennifer Watkins Matthew Watt Cynthia Weber Andrew Williams Amy Wilson David Wfood Joseph Woody Jonathan Woody Michael Woody Timothy Woznick John Wright Elizabeth Yancey Jon Yates Daniel Young Britt Zammer Liesl Zappler Andrea Abraham David Acquesta Joseph Acquista Amanda Adkins David Aldwinkle Steven Alvermann Stephanie Ansley Kim Anthony Lisa Anthony Ruth Arnold Michael Avery Elaine Balistreri Janine Balistreri Thomas Barnes Kevin Bassett Maureen Baumgart Sandra Bedell Adam Black Jeffrey Bleakley Joseph Boehman Kathy Bottorff Holly Brandow Carol Brandt Hope Brown Jacqueline Brown Lynne Brown Louis Bruno Walter Bruzda Dennis Buchholz Lisa Budgar Shawn Bunce Kirk Calabrese Timothy Cardinale Joseph Carter David Catalano What is being a junior? Junior year means different things to different people. Both T.J. Finnerty and Kurt Michael feel that it is a turning point. As they put it, “Being a junior means life begins to look clearer and everything seems to fall into place.” Others feel that junior year is a time to relax and enjoy themselves before the burden of graduation and planning the future become realities. Simply being a part of the Class of 1983 is important to many juniors. As one junior said, “The Class of 1983 is like one big family.” Sarah Suppes sums it up by saying, “We do things together as a group. We share something very special — that is, our friendship and respect for one another.” Officers of '83: Clockwise - Pat Dinan, vice pres.; Tammye Roberts, pres.; Lori Westfall, sec’y ; Julie Rice, treas. Julie Rice 100 Juniors Trig Chem After surviving Math 10’s required theorems and Biology’s required labs, high school students find themselves in even deeper waters when they reach junior math and science courses. Andrea Abraham (pictured left), like many juniors, is taking both Regents Chemistry and Math 11. When asked whether or not she likes these classes, she replied with an enthusiastic “Yes!”. She particularly enjoys working out problems in both courses, especially when they come out right! As for the future, Andrea is not sure of its shape, but she would like to continue with both math and science in some way. Amy Chilbert Stephen Chilbert Mike Clark Deana Constable James Cook Eileen Cooley Louis Cosentino Paul Cosentino Douglas Cote Jennie Crouse Pamela Crosier Elizabeth Cullen Gina D'Alesandro Barbara D’Angelo Sharon D’Aurizio Joseph Democko Michael DeRaddo John DiCampli Helen DiCola Lucinda DiDuro Stacie DiFederico Patrick Dinan Juniors 101 Kenneth Doerr Dana Downer Patricia Driscoll Terry Eldridge James Emerson Lorie Ann Excell Julie Fabrizio Timothy Finnerty David Fitch Thomas Fitzgerald Cindy Fletcher Elizabeth Fouracre Jennifer Gonsalves Cheryl Gorton Danielle Granger Steven Hall Frederick Hamilton Christopher Harvey Joseph Healy Thomas Hegel James Hennessy Charles Hess Colleen Hill Mary Hoefler Bruce Hunt Lawrence Jones Sybil Kean Claire Khoury Sean King Amy Krauss Rhonda Kraus Scott Krone Conrad Lahr John Lattanzi Thomas Laurenza Putting together a float for Homecoming was the juniors’ First project this year. Inflating balloons for the float are Cindy DiDuro, Paula Palmieri, and Danielle Granger (above); B.J. Millis, Holly Brandow, Jen Gonsalves and Kim Perry (right). The finished product is pictured on page 103. 102 Juniors Cynthia Lennon Catherine Liberatore Robert Liberio Teofilo Lopez John Loucks Yvonne Lowrey Jeffrey Maio Barbara Manning Amy Marino Maria Mastriscino Maria Mauro Carol Maxon Martin Glenn Mayo Robert Mazzocchi Kelly McCusker Jacqueline McDermott Mark Meaden Kurt Michael Dana Millard Cynthia Miller Tim Miller Joan Millis Steven Morelock Karen Murphy Steven Myer Krista Naegele Kelly Natelli Mary Nellis Mena Nepa Robin Newland John Nolder Carol O’Malley Pamela Palmieri Paula Palmieri Roberta Palmieri Michael Parish Rhonda Parker Gary Parmelee Lisa Passalacqua Henry Pearson Joseph Perry Kimberly Perry Juniors 103 Randall Phillips Shari Pitifer Lorrie Pollino Margaret Pool Jeff Principio Mia Principio Betty Pucket Karen Pullano Joseph Puma David Quataro Scott Quataro James Reale Colleen Reed Michele Reynolds Richard Rhinevault Julie Rice Michael Riker John Roberts Tammye Roberts Cheryl Salone Paul Salone Robert Salotti Jean Sapp Becky Sargent Mary Sayers Amy Scaramuzzino Bernard Scott Valerie Scott Barbara Shelley Kathryn Sherring Carolyn Smith Christine Smith Daniel Smith Lucretia Smith Shari Smith Juniors play for Generals Three of the twenty-one members of the Geneva Generals Hockey Team are juniors here at GHS. Chris Harvey plays center, and he is flanked by right wing Sean Cunningham. Another member of the Class of ’83, Mike Clark, plays defense. Harvey has always liked hockey but had never had a chance to play until the Recreation Complex opened four years ago. Chris says, “We are an improved team from last year with more experience.” Right wing Cunningham also loves hockey. He devotes much of his free time to working out at the rink, practicing his skating. Sean commented that he hoped that more of the high schoolers would come to the matches. Clark also likes the game well enough to spend time at the complex trying to improve his skills. The Generals, who play home games at the Recreation Complex, start their games in mid-December and play every weekend until the end of February. Watching the puck intently, Chris Harvey prepares to check an opponent against the boards. Louie Bruno 104 Juniors Decision time Junior year is a time of big decisions. Students have to have applications into colleges at the beginning of the senior year, so a junior really has to have some idea of what he or she wants to do in the future. Many of the Class of ’83 want to go to college. Girls seem to want to have a career and get married later in life. Patty Driscoll, for instance, has decided to become a buyer for a retail store. Both Claire Khoury and Joe DeMocko want to go into medicine. Joe has always been strong in the sciences, enjoying biology and chemistry especially. Others in the class want to work for themselves as Michele Reynolds who said, “I want to start my own business and make lots of money.” Still other juniors are undecided. Gina D’A-lesandro is taking different courses to get a feel for many careers. She says, “I really don’t know what I want to do, but I know I want to go to college.” A math sequence is a must for the college bound. Juniors (left) wait for the bell signaling another Math 11 session. Susan Smith Timothy Smolinski Amy Somers Nancy Starr Karl Steadman Brenda Steen Kellie Stenzel Heather Stephens Michael Strongs Sarah Suppes Michelle Tauteroff Laurie Taylor Thomas Taylor Richard Temple Elizabeth Tepper Garret Thompson Phyllis Tillman Donna Tyler Isourdes Velazques Lillian Velez Daniel Waldman Steven Wessie Lori Westfall Donald Wheeler Chris W’hite Halee W'hitman Wende Whitman Alesia Williams Juniors 105 Blowing up balloons is one of the many duties Amy Marino and Lynne Taras (below) encountered while When a student studies a lot, it is always nice to be rewarded. Sue DeVito (below left) looks making the Jr. float. Juniors (bottom) show that they over her notes, and Bianca Lowery (below right) is pleased with her rewards. can get as rowdie as anyone else. 106 Underclassmen Both school spirit and hard work make up the school day. Mary Robert! (left) cleans up after the sophomores walked away with first place in the hall decoration competition, while other students (below) demonstrate their spirit by showing their hats. Danny Long and Shelly Meaker (bottom left) work hard together in shop class, and Janine Balistreri tries to finish her typing assignment. U nderclassmen 107 S E N I O Seniors 109 STEPHAN A ACQUISTA DAVID ADAIR DANIEL JAMES AHRNSBRAK KRISTIN AHRNSBRAK LORI ALVARO ROBERTA JO ARMS GLORIA ANNE ARMSTRONG CHARLES L ARTHUR JOANNE BENIAMINO AMY LYNN BASSETT GREGORY E BARNARD SCOTT MICHAEL BAROODY CLAUDETTE M BORSCHING ANN MARIE BOUNDS ELAINE LYNN BROOKS BONNIE ELLEN BROWN 110 Seniora RICK AKENS JAMES LORENZO ALEXANDER PAULA ANN ALEXANDER ALMA I ALVARADO DAWN MARIE ASH JOSEPH A AUGUSTINE MICHAEL S. AUGUSTINE BILL BAILEY LORRIE BERO JOHN BLACK LAURA JEAN BLEAKLEY BRUCE T BORSA TRACY LYNN BROWN CARLTON K BROWNELL III DANIEL A BUCHHOLZ DAVID BUCHHOLZ Seniora 111 STEVE BYNUM SHARON A. CARDIN ALE TAMMY L. CARDIN ALE TRACEY ANN CARROLL MARGARET M CLARK SCOTT COBLIO CHERYL JOYCE COLEMAN ANNE E CONSTABLE SUSAN E COSENTJNO GARY L COWLES PAUL WILLIAM CRUMLISH STEPHEN THOMAS CUMMINS SULLIVAN DERADDO LORI L DEVALL DON DEVANEY MICHAEL JOHN DEVITO 112 Seniors FRANK J CONSTANTINE DAVID COOK JANET COOK DAVID ANTHONY CORIALE PENELOPE DANIELS MEG DAVIS SHEILA J DEANE MICHELLE DE FELICE MICHAEL A DIANTONIO DIANE DIFEDERICO ANITA M DIPAULA DEBORAH DOWNER Seniors 113 WELTON ELDRIDGE III ROBERT ERNST ROBERT JOSEPH FABRIZJO LEE FANCETT MICHELE MARIE GRECO ROBERT GRECO ROBERT R GROVE KRISTINE A HANSEN 114 Seniors SANDRA J FINK DONNA L FISCHER ROBERT L FISHER TIMOTHY S. FITZGERALD ROBIN C GOLDSTONE ROY TRIPP GOODWIN ANTHONY WILUS GRADY JEFF GRECO GREGORY K HARRELL JOHN M HARVEY MICHAEL HATFIELD MICHAEL J HAYES Seniors 115 BETHANY HEATON BARBARA L HENNESSY MICHAEL A HEVSLER MARY ELIZABETH HICKEY PAUL F ILACQUA KAREN M INSCHO DAPHNE ANNE JOHN EDNA MAE JOHNSON PATRICIA G LAMPE RACHEL S LAMSON KELLI M LANNON LORIE LARSEN 116 Seniors LISA A HUIE JOE HU LI NO MARGARET V IANNOPOLLO DAVID IDQINGS ELIZABETH CLAIRE JOHNSON WILLIAM THOMAS JOHNSON CLAIRE JOHNSTON THOMAS WADE KAYES DAVID KNUUTI JOHN W KOCH JOHN P. KOMARA MICHELLE KRAUS JOHN LEAVITT DEBORAH L LEONARD SANTOS LEON JR DANIEL J LIBERATORS Seniors 117 JUDY A UBERATORE HOPE C, LIND DAVID LINDSEY SHERRY LIROSI PATRICIA LYNN MANEY CAROL M MANNING SANDRA LEE MARCHENESE ROBERT STUART MARKS DIANE McNAMARA TRISH McNERNEY JOFREY M Me WILLIAM ABBEY MICHAELS SHEILA MARIE MONSON THOMAS ERIC MOOSE THOMAS A MORABITO JEANNETTE MORACCO KARLA MARIE LISI WILLIAM LONG B.D KRISTIE LOUCKS KATHRINA MALYJ BARBARA JEAN MATTICK AMY I McGLOON KATHERINE A McGOWAN KAREN MARIE McGUIGAN ANDREW MORALES JAMES NATELLl DARLENE CAROL NELSON TIMOTHY NEWLAND Seniors 119 DEBBIE O’BYRNE SANDRA KAY OLSEN JOHN JOSEPH ONORATO CARRIE ANN OYER ELIZABETH E PAYNE DEBORAH LEE PHOENIX MARK A PICKARD SAM POLUNO JOSEPHINE A PROVVIDENTI DORY ANN PULL AN O LINDA M QUARTARO CARMEN SCOTT RE ALE VIVIAN A RINGER JEFFREY S RINICK JONATHAN D RITTER TODD A RIZZIERI 120 Seniors LAURIE ANN PANE CONCETTA PASQUA JOSEPH W PATCHETT CRYSTAL A PATRICK JACKIE POND CYNTHIA ANN POWERS CHRIS PRATER EDDIE PRINCIPIO JAMES RECTOR JR DAVID REED MICHAEL T RICE WILLIAM T RIKER CHRISTOPHER J ROBINSON CLOVER ROBINSON SANDRA C ROBINSON SUSAN BETTINA ROBINSON 121 Seniors iM SHERRI LEE RUSSO CARYN JEAN ROELOFS MATTHEW M ROGERS SUSAN ELIZABETH RUSSELL MARY ALEClA SAVAGE RICHARD SCHAEFERS GWEN SCHAEFERS TIMOTHY J SMITH STEPHEN E SMOLINSKI MARY M SOLLENNE BARRY SCHRAM PAMELA K SPEDDING GARY STEINER JIM STIVERS STEVE STOWELL MATTHEW A STREPPA 122 Seniors CRAIG SALONE BRUCE W SANDERSON BRYAN RAYMOND SANDERSON JACQUELINE SANTIAGO KAREN C SCHROEDER SUSAN M SCIARABBA DONALD E SHATTUCK CHRIS SICLARE KATHLEEN A. SPINA ANNE SROKA ERICH F STEADMAN JANET L STEEN ALTON L. SUTTON MARK E SWITZER MICHAEL PATRICK TANNER RENEk G. TIASKKUN Seniors 123 SEAS M TIPPS SUZANNE TOOMBS TERRY L TRENCH ARD JR VALOR IE DAE VAN ALSTYNE ALMA WATTS SHARON WHITLEY WENDY WILCOX SHAWN WILLIS JOHN WOZNICK BENJIE C.B YANCEY RICHARD YANNOTTI JAMES D ZETTLEMOYER 124 Seniors WILLIAM C. WILLOUGHBY ABIGAIL L WILSON JOHN STEPHENS WITTE JR JEFFREY WOODY Senioro 125 STEPHAN ACQUISTA — 6 23 63 — I’M FREE AT LAST - Football 9; Lacrosse 9, 10, 12; Rifle Club 9. DAVID ADAIR — 1 20 64 — DON’T FEAR THE REAPER; IT DOESN’T FEAR YOU — Bowling 9-12; Baseball 10-12; Tennis 9; Vars. Club 10-12; Intra. 9, 10. DANIEL AHRNSBRAK - 9 16 64 — THERE MUST BE SOMETHING BETTER SOMEWHERE — Football 9; Soccer 10; Lacrosse 9-12; Vars. Club 10-12. KRISTIN AHRNSBRAK - 9 16 64 — ME AND MY ARROW, TAKING THE HIGH ROADS — Tennis 10; Stu. Coun. 9-12; Yearbook 11,12; French Club 11, 12. RICK AKENS — 12 26 63 — Fishing Club 9. JAMES ALEXANDER — 6 4 64 — ON THE REBOUND OR ON THE FLIPSIDE — Football 9-12; Track 10-12; Indoor Track 11,12; Basketball Mgr. 10; Chorus 9; Stu. Coun. 9. PAULA ALEXANDER — 2 23 63 — GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 83 — Track 11. ALMA ALVARADO — 7 18 64 — Varsity Soccer 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Softball 9-12; Vars. Club 10-12. LORI ALVARO — 7 5 64 — LIVE FAST, DIE YOUNG, GO FOR IT! — Softball 9; Stu. Coun. 9,10; Sec’y Ski Club 9-11. ROBERTA ARMS — 9 29 64 — ’82 IS REALLY GREAT, BUT IT’S TIME TO GRADUATE — Stu. Coun. 12; Mem. Book 9. GLORIA ARMSTRONG - 9 18 63 — FHA 9; Office Aides 10, 11; Soft-ball 10; Basketball 9; Chorus 10; Cheerleading 10, 11. CHARLES ARTHUR — 1 20 64 — LIVE, LOVE, PARTY AND DIE -Football 9, 10; Track 9, 11, 12. DAWN ASH — 4 3 64 — TO KNOW IS NOTHING; TO IMAGINE IS EVERYTHING - Drama Club 9. JOSEPH AUGUSTINE - 7 11 64 — Basketball 9-12; NHS 11, 12; Stu. Coun. 10; Jr. Rotarian 12; Cit. Award 11; Who’s Who. MICHAEL AUGUSTINE - 11 16 63 — EDUCATION IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS, SO GET IT. GREGORY BARNARD — 5 11 64 — Musical 9-12; Stu. Coun. 10-12; Mus. Awards 10-12. SCOTT BA ROOD Y — 8 29 64 — TO SUCCEED IN LIFE IS TO ALWAYS DO YOUR BEST - Football 9, 10; Golf 9-12; Volleyball 11; Vars. Club 11, 12; Stage Band 9; Concert Band 9, 10; Stu. Coun. 9; Sibley’s Art Award 10. AMY BASSETT - 1 19 64 - I’M GLAD IT IS FINALLY OVER -Cheerleader 10. JOANNE BENIAMINO — 11 25 64 — GO FOR IT — Mem. Book 9; Concert Band 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10. LORRIE BERO — 1 24 64 — Soccer 9- 12; Volleyball 9. 10; Softball 9-11; Vars. Club 9-11; Sci. Club 9; Ski Club 9 (DeSales). LAURA BLEAKLEY — 5 9 64 — HOLD ON TIGHT TO YOUR DREAMS — Tennis 10-12; Swimming 9, 10; French Club 10-12, Secy 10, 11; Yearbook 12; Stu. Coun. 11, 12; Mem. Book 9, Asst. Editor; Musicals 10-12; Who’s Who in Music 10; Ach. Awards 10, 11. BRUCE BORSA — 3 4 64 — WE HAVE NOT YET BEGUN TO LIVE — Art Award 11. CLAUDETTE BORSCHING — 12 5 64 - LIFE IS A TIME TO DREAM OF A DESTINATION — French Club 10, 11; Jr. Ach. 10; Mem Book 9. ANN BOUNDS - 11 9 64 -HERE’S TO GOOD FRIENDS; WE MADE IT — Swimming 9, Mgr. 10, 11; Volleyball 9, 10. ELAINE BROOKS — 8 30 64 — THE HEART WILL BREAK, YET BROKENLY LIVE ON — Track 11, Intra. 10-12; Color Guard 11. 12. BONNIE BROWN — 3 10 64 — MEN WITH QUALITY TREAT WOMEN WITH EQUALITY — Intra, 10; Ski Club 10.11; Lit. Mag. 10; Drama 9-12; Art Awards 9, 11. TRACY BROWN — 9 2 64 — FRIENDSHIP IS LOVE WITHOUT WINGS — Yearbook 12; Musicals 10- 12; Lit. Mag. 10; Hammond Essay Award 11; Who’s Who; NHS. CARLTON BROWNELL — 7 4 64 — WHICH WAY TO THE BEACH? — Swimming 9-12; Tennis 9-12; Soccer 10-12; Vars. Club 10-12; Stu. Coun. 11; French Club 10-12; Time Current Events Award 9. DANIEL BUCHHOLZ — 2 7 64 — Soccer 10; Volleyball 11. STEVE BYNUM — 8 14 63 — LOOK OUT WORLD; I’M ON MY WAY — Basketball 10; Track 10, 11; Indoor Track 11; Weight Club 11. SHARON CARDINALE — 12 2 63 - A SMILE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS — Volleyball 9; Color Guard 9-11; Mem. Book 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Art Award 10. TAMMY CARDINALE — 12 7 63 -LIVE LONG — Stu. Coun. 9; Rifle Club 10, 11. TRACEY CARROLL — 6 6 64 -Stu. Coun. 10, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 12. LINDA CARTER — 12 25 63 -ONCE WE LEAVE, WE CAN NEVER COME BACK — Intra. 10-12; Ski Club 9; Mem. Book 9; Jr. Ach. 10; French Club 10-11. LISA CARTER — 7 2 64 — WE’LL MEET ANOTHER DAY. ANOTHER TIME — Ski Club 9; Stu.Coun. 9; Yearbook 9, 12; French Club 10, 11. JOSEPH CARUSO — 10 5 64 -“WITH AN IMAGE, THERE IS NO FEAR” — Tennis 10-12; Intra. 9, 10, 12; Vars. Club 12; Stu. Coun. 9, 10; French Club 9-12. RONALD CELENTANO — 9 22 64 — FROM A SENIOR TO A FRESHMAN; HERE WE GO AGAIN -Track 10-12; Cross Country 11, 12; Football 10; Vars. Club 10-12; Rifle Club 10; Jr. Rotarian 12. MARGARET CLARK — 10 29 64 -IF LOVE IS THE ANSWER, WHAT IS THE QUESTION? - Cheerleader 10-12; Captain 12. SCOTT COBLIO — 9 19 64 -GOODBYE EVERYBODY -- Newspaper 12; Talent Night 9, 10; School Play 10. CHERYL COLEMAN — 9 17 63 -Cheerleading 9; Track 10-12; Intra 11; Softball 9. ANNE CONSTABLE — 9 13 64 — IF YOU CAN’T BE YOURSELF, WHO ARE YOU? — Mem. Book 9; French Club 10, 11. JANET COOK — 4 21 64 — WE FINALLY MADE IT THROUGH. DAVID CORIALE — 6 3 64 -BEAM US UP, SCOTTIE — Track 10-12; Ski Club 9-12; Vars. Club 10-12; Drama 9, 10; Stu. Coun.; Class VP 12; Sci. Award 9. SUSAN COSENTINO — 3 21 64 -Softball 9-11; Soccer 10-12; Inra. 10-12; Vars. Club 11, Pres. 12; Yearbook 12. 128 Senior Directory GARY COWLES — 6 25 64 — IT’S NOT THE SIZE OF THE DOG IN THE FIGHT, IT’S THE SIZE OF THE FIGHT IN THE DOG - Football 9-12; Ski Club 9-12; Vars. Club 10-12; Jr. Rotarian 12. PAUL CRUMLISH - 7 8 63 - WAS IT WORTH IT? — Runner-up Hammond Essay 11. STEPHEN CUMMINS — 2 12 64 — SAVE THE WHALES - Soccer 10-12; Swimming 9-12; Tennis 9-12; French Club 10-12; Concert Band, Stage Band 9-12. MARGARET DAVIS — 12 5 63 — A LONG JOURNEY STARTS WITH A SINGLE STEP - Ski Club 9-12. SHEILA DEANE — 3 10 64 — THEN I DARED TO STRUGGLE; NOW I DARED TO WIN — Soccer 11, 12; Swimming 9-12; Cheerleader 9-12, Capt, 10, 12; Vars. Club 11, 12; Mem. Book 9; Intra. 12. MICHELLE DEFELICE - 11 6 64 - WE LL MEET ANOTHER DAY, ANOTHER TIME — Swimming 9; French Club 10, 11; Vars. Club 12; Yearbook 12; School Play 11, 12; Ach. Cert. 10-12; NHS. SULLIVAN DeRADDO - 11 2 63 -Lacrosse 9,11; Vars. Club 12; Drafting Club 12 (BOCES); Rifle Club 9. LORI DeVALL — 11 30 63 — WHAT’S A SMILE WITHOUT SOMEONE TO SHARE IT? - Volleyball 10; Mem. Book 9; NHS; Cit. Award 9. DON DeVANEY — 6 25 64 - THE SOUTH IS GONNA DO IT AGAIN -Wresting 9-12; Soccer 10-12. MICHAEL DeVITO - 6 17 64 — THE PAST IS SOMETHING TO JUDGE THE PRESENT BY - Football 9-12; Golf 9, 10, 12; Vars. Club 11,12; Ski Club 9-12; Board Rep. 12; Class Treas. 9; Boys’ State; Jr. Rotarian 12; Who’s Who 12. MICHAEL DiANTONIO - 12 1 64 - YOU AIN’T SEEN NOTHING YET — Soccer 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 11; Tennis 10; Cross Country 12; Track 12; Stu. Coun. 9; French Club 10; Vars. Club 11, 12; Intra. 11; Jr. Rotarian 12. DIANE DIFREDERICO — 7 1 64 -YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE SO LIVE IT UP — Cheerleading 9-11; Swimming 9-12; Vars. Club 11, 12. ANITA DIPAULA — 2 12 64 - YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE - Volleyball 10; Soccer 9-12, Capt 12; Softball 9-12; Vars. Club 11. 12. DEBORAH DOWNER — 4 6 64 — Soccer 9, 10. WELTON ELDRIDGE III — 10 16 64 - TRY TO MAKE EVERYDAY A DAY TO REMEMBER - Basketball 9-12; Football 9-12; Baseball 9-11; Vars Club 11, 12; Jr. Rotarian 12. ROBERT ERNST — 6 19 64 — Tennis 9-12; Soccer 10-12; Ind. Track 11, 12; Volleyball 10. ROBERT FABRIZIO — 3 28 64 — ONLY THE STRONG SURVIVE — Track 9; Football 9-12; Lacrosse 10-12; Stu. Coun. 9-12; Boys State 11; Band 9-12; Ski Club 11-12; Dist. Am. H.S. Stu. 11-12; McDonald s All Am. Band 12; NHS. SANDRA FINK — 12 13 64 — LIFE IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT OUT TO BE — Track 11; Softball 9; Volleyball 9-10; Mem. Book 9. DONNA FISCHER - 8 18 64 — YESTERDAY IS GONE; TOMORROW IS JUST BEGINNING -Track 11; French Club 10-11; Vars. Club 12; Marching Band 9-12; Band 9-12. ROBERT FISCHER — 4 18 64 — Tennis 8-12, Capt. 11; Cross Country 10-11; Boys State 11 (Waterloo); Who’s Who 12. TIMOTHY FITZGERALD — 3 14 64 — Basketball 9; Bowling 10-12; Vars. Club 11-12. DAWNETHA FLETCHER — 3 30 63 — LIFE IS FUN IN SCHOOL, BUT IT’S MORE FUN OUT -Cheerleading 9-12. WILLIAM FLICK — 5 28 64 — IT’S FINALLY OVER - Cross Country 10; Indoor Track 11-12. STEVE FOSPERO - 8 13 64 -SCHOOL’S A START; NOW THE FINISH LINE - Lacrosse 9-10. PATRICK FOUNTAIN - 9 30 64 -FINALLY THE BEGINNING IS HERE — Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Ind. Track 11-12; Ski Club 9-12; Vars. Club 11-12. VALENCIA FOWLER — 12 17 63 — THE CLASS OF 1982 IS FOREVER ONE. WILLIAM FULLER — 12 17 63 — Soccer 10; W’restling 11; Ski Club 9- 11. MARGARET GAGE — 9 4 64 — LET’S REMEMBER GOODBYE DOESN’T MEAN FOREVER — Intra. Volleyball 10-12; Math Ach. Award 11; Yearbook 12; Mem. Book 9; Marching Band 9-12; Stu. Coun. 9-10. MARK GAGE — 5 30 64 — THE BEST TO THE CLASS OF ’82 — Swimming 9-12; Golf 9-12; Soccer 11; Vars. Club 9-12; Stu. Coun. 9-11; School Paper, 12, Editor; French Club 11, 12. SHERI GAGE — 8 31 64 — WE FINALLY MADE IT ’82. GWEN GIGLIOTTI - 10 5 64 -LIVE LIFE TO THE FULLEST, CLASS OF ’82 — Track 10; Soccer 10, 11; Rifle Club 11, 12. JAMES GINDLING — 9 4 64 — ENJOY W HAT IS NOW FOR IT MAY NEVER BE AGAIN - Volleyball 10-12; Tennis 10 — Vars. Club 10-12; French Club 10, 11; ROBIN GOLDSTONE — 5 11 64 — FRIENDSHIP AND LOVE ARE ALWAYS IN STYLE — Soccer 9. 10; Softball 9-12; Volleyball 10; Intra. 12; Stu. Coun. 9-12; Vars. Club 12; Jr. Ach. VP 11; Ski Club 9,12; Yearbook 12. ROY GOODWIN - 7 17 64 — Lacrosse 9, 11, 12; Vars. Club 12. ANTHONY GRADY — 6 26 63 — HAVE FUN IN HIGH SCHOOL, BUT KEEP LOOKING AHEAD — Basketball 9-12; Football 9-12; Vars. Club 10-12; Jr. Ach. 12; Jr. Rotarian 12. JEFFREY GRECO — 8 24 63 — Football 9-12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9-12; Rifle Club 9-12; Vars. Club 11,12; Stu. Coun. 9. MICHELE GRECO — 8 9 64 — “IF WE COULD ONLY SAVE TIME IN A BOTTLE” — Cheerleader 10, 12; Band 9-12; Marching Band 9-12; Yearbook 11, 12; Vars. Club 12. ROBERT GRECO — 3 4 64 — PARTY HEARTY. BUT DON’T BE TARDY — Football 9-11; Ski Club 9-12; Stu. Coun. 9-12; Rifle Club 9-12. DANIEL GUERERRI — 8 1 63 — Football 9, 10; Track 10. KRISTINE HANSEN — 6 23 64 — NOW’ I CAN WATCH MY DREAMS CHANGE MY LIFE — Swimming 10-12; Cheerleader 10-12; Vars. Club 12; Intra. 11. 12; Art Cert. 11. GREGORY HARRELL — 8 29 64 -Baseball 10; Cross Country 10; Vars. Club 10-12. MICHAEL HATFIELD — 5 9 64 — Football 9; Soccer 11; Vars. Club 11, 12. Senior Directory 129 MICHAEL HAYES - 10 9 63 -Football 9; Lacrosse 9, 10; Cross Country 10; French Club — 10-12; Newspaper 10. BETHANY HEATON — 11 25 64 — IF WISHES WERE HORSES, THEN BEGGARS W OULD RIDE - Tennis 10-12; Vars. Club 11; Yearbook 11, 12; Intra. 11. BARBARA HENNESSY — 12 16 63 - DREAM FOR TOMORROW BUT REMEMBER YESTERDAY - Ski Club 9; Yearbook 12. MICHAEL HEUSLER - 4 26 64 -HEY MAN, GOOD LUCK MAN -Soccer 9, 10; Soccer Mgr. 11; Rifle Club 10-12; Vars. Club 11, 12. MARY HICKEY 4 17 64 - OUR TOMORROWS WrILL ALL BE MEMORIES — Soccer 9-12, Capt. 12; Volleyball 9; Basketball 9-12; Softball 9; Track 10-12; Vars. Club 10-12; Yearbook Sr. Editor 12; Stu. Coun. Treas. 12; Art Ach. 11. LISA HUIE - 7 8 64 - THE MOST CHALLENGING JOURNEY-IS INWARDS — Swim Team 9; Stu. Coun. 9, 12; Jr. Ach. 11, Pres.; Mem. Book 9; Yearbook 12, Features Editor; Colorguard 9; Fred Vogt Award 9; Youth Cares 11; Art Ach. Cert. 10, 11. GINGER IANNOPOLLO - 9 23 64 - DREAMS LAST FOREVER, SO DON’T STOP BELIEVING — Volleyball 9; Track 10; Softball 9, 11, 12; Basketball 10-12; Ski Club 9; Vars. Club 10-12; Stu. Coun. 12. DAVID IDDINGS - 12 31 63 — Basketball 10. KAREN INSCHO - 7 30 63 -GOOD LUCK TO THE UP COMING SENIOR CLASSES - Mem. Book 9; Explorers 9. DAPHNE JOHN — 8 6 64 - WE WILL WANT TO FORGET AND HOPE TO REMEMBER — Literary Magazine 11; Yearbook 12. EDNA JOHNSON — 7 13 64 — UNDERCLASSMEN, “BEST OF SUCCESS” — Track 9-12, Capt. 11; Vars. Club 9-12. WILLIAM JOHNSON - 7 26 64 -INTERTWINING COALITIONS WILL EMERGE - Football 9-10; Lacrosse 10; French Club 9, 10; Intra. 9-11; Ski Club 9-12. CLAIRE JOHNSTON — 12 29 64 — ME AND MY ARROW, TAKING THE HIGH ROADS - Tennis 9-12; Basketball 9-11. THOMAS KAYES — 6 14 64 — TO PROGRESS. IT MEANS SUCCESS — Soccer 12. KIMBERLY KEITH — 10 2 64 — ALL THE WONDERS YOU SEEK ARE WITHIN YOURSELF - Basketball 10-12; Track 11, 12; Cheerleader 9; French Club 10, 11; Stu. Coun. 9; Intra. 12; Mem. Book 9; Vars. Club 12; NHS 11, 12; French Award 11; Ach. Awards 9-12; Nat’l Merit Letter 11. WILLIAM KERR — 3 24 64 — Baseball 9; Basketball 9, 10; Football 9-12; Lacrosse 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; Stu. Coun. 9, 11, 12; Vars. Club 9-12 BRIAN KING — 5 9 64 — THAT’S INCREDIBLE - Football 9, 10; Baseball 10, 12; Bowling 11, 12; Vars. Club 11, 12. JOHN KOCH — 3 7 64 — Wrestling 10; Rifle Club 9, 12; Jr. Ach. 10. CINDY KELLEY — 6 22 63 — “BACK ON THE ROAD AGAIN” -Cheerleader 9, 10, 12. PATRICIA LAMPE - 6 27 64 -HERE’S TO GOOD FRIENDS, ’82 IS PRETTY SPECIAL - Softball 10, 11; Stu. Coun. 10-12. RACHEL LAMSON — 8 18 64 — ONLY THE HAND THAT ERASES CAN WRITE THE TRUTH - Tennis 11,12; Intra. 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Vars. Club 10-12; NHS 11, 12; Ach. Cert. 9-12. KELLI LANNON - 6 26 64 — Cheerleader 9-12; Vars. Club 12; NHS 11,12; Who’s W ho 12; Dist. Am. HS Stu. JOHN LEAVITT - 10 10 64 - THE SENIOR YEAR. THE BEGINNING OF THE END — Rifle Club 9. DEBORAH LEONARD - 3 9 64 — “ITS TIME FOR ME TO FLY” -Yearbook 12; D.A.R. Award 9; Art Award 11; NHS 12. ADRIAN LENNON — 11 14 63 — Basketball 12. DANIEL LIBERATORE - 5 6 64 — School Play 9-12; Musical 9-12; Stu. Coun. 9. HOPE LIND — 9 19 64 — THE FUTURE IS JUST THE BEGINNING, NOT THE ENDING — Ach. Cert. 10-11. DAVID LINDSEY - 10 26 63 — THE ARMY WILL GET ME YET — Rifle Club 10-12. SHERRY LIROSI — 4 19 64 — TARDY TODAY. TARDY TOMORROW — Cheerleader 10, 11. WILLIAM LONG — 1 31 64 — Football 9, 10; Basketball 10; Baseball 10-12; Bowling 11, 12; Fishing Club 9. KRISTIE LOUCKS — 12 11 63 -Volleyball 9-12; Mgr. Boys Track 10-12; Vars. Club 11.12; School Play Orchestra 11, 12; Marching Band 10-12; Who’s Who 11. KATHRINA MALYJ — 6 7 64 -Soccer 9-12; Cheerleader 10-12; Softball 9-12; Ski Club 9, 10; Stu. Coun. 9-12. PATRICIA MANEY — 12 10 65 -WE ARE SUCH STUFF AS DREAMS ARE MADE OF - Stu. Coun. 10, 12; Drama 9-12. SANDRA MARCHENESE — 10 10 64 — IT’S OVER, SO START REACHING FOR THE SKY - Soft-ball 10; Cheerleading 9-12; Vars. Club 12. ROBERT MARKS — 8 3 64 — A TOWERING GENIUS DISDAINS A BEATEN PATH - Intra. 11; Tennis 11. BARBARA MATTICK — 5 22 64 -DREAMS CANNOT COME TRUE IF YOU DON’T DREAM - Mem. Book 9; Marching Band 9-12; Concert Band 9-12. KATHERINE McGOWAN — 2 23 64 - “WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN” -Softball 9; Volleyball 9,11; Intra. 10, 11; Stu. Coun. 9-12; Rep. At Large 9, 10; Secretary 11, 12; Ski Club 9-12; Drama Club 9; Spanish Club 10; Ach. Awards Music, Spanish. KAREN MCGUIGAN — 6 20 64 -THE CLASS OF ’82 WILL ALWAYS BE AS ONE. DIANE MCNAMARA — 1 4 65 -QUASIMODO LIVES - Cheerleader 11; Soccer 10,12; French Club 10-12; Vars. Club 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Stu. Coun. 10-12; Yearbook 11. ABBEY M1CHEALS — 8 10 64 - | Lacrosse 9,10,12; Soccer 10,12; Ski Club 11, 12. JOHN MILLER — 11 15 63 - YOl ONLY LIVE ONCE, LIVE IT UP -Football 9-11; Wrestling 9, 10; Lacrosse 9, 10, 12; Vars. Club 11, 12; Intra. 11, 12. KAREN MINNS - 11 1 64 — Mem Book 9; Stu. Coun. 12. BENJAMIN MITTIGA — 10 25 64 - THE YOUTH WILL NEVER DIE — Wrestling 10-12. 130 Senior Directory SHEILA MONSON — 10 10 64 - IF WE COULD ONLY SAVE TIME IN A BOTTLE — Cheerleader 9-12; Softball 10; Vars. Club 12; Mem. Book 9. THOMAS MOOSE — 11 6 63 — Rifle Club 9. 10. THOMAS MORABITO — 8 27 64 — LIFE IS A SERIES OF CHALLENGES, ACCEPT THEM - Lacrosse 9, 11, 12; Jr. Rotarian 12; Vars. Club 12; Sch. Awards Algebra 9; Chem. Trig. Bkkg. 11. JEANNETTE MORACCO — 7 17 64 — Soccer 9; Mem. Book 9; Stu. Coun. 9-11. ANDREW MORALES — 2 3 64 — SCHOOL IS LIKE A BOMB, IT BLOWS YOUR MIND — Baseball 9-12. JAMES NATELLI — 12 18 63 — Basketball 9-12. DARLENE NELSON — 12 14 63 — IT’S BEEN AN EXCELLENT YEAR — Cheerleader 9-12; Track 9,10; Jr. Ach. 11. TIMOTHY NEWLAND - 1 7 64 — HAME SOME FUN — Ski Club 9-12. SANDRA OLSEN — 9 10 64 — Jr. Ach. 11; Gregg Shorthand Award 10, 11; Ach. Cert. Shorthand, Spanish. JOHN ONORATO — 3 21 63 — ITS A LONG WAY TO THE TOP — Football 9-12; Lacrosse 9-12; Ski Club 9-12; Rifle Club 9-12; Stu. Coun. 9-12; Vars. Club llv 12; Intra. 11, 12. LAURIE PANE — 10 2 64 — YOUTH COMES BUT ONCE, SO ENJOY WHILE YOU CAN - Home Ec. Award 9; Art Award. CONCETTA PASQUA — 2 11 65 — Track 9; Cheerleader 9-12; Vars. Club 10-12; Color Guard 9; Ski Club 9. JOSEPH PATCHETT - 8 8 64 -Football 9, 10; Volleyball 11; Baseball 9-12; Vars. Club 11. 12. CRYSTAL PATRICK - 5 9 64 -Mem. Book 9; Ski Club 9. ELIZABETH PAYNE - 8 1 64 — THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO PREPARE — Softball 9-12; Soccer 9-12; Class Vice Pres. 9-11; Stu. Coun. Pres. 12; Homecoming Queen 12. MARK PICKARD — 3 27 63 - Rifle Club 9-11. SALVATORE POLLINO — 3 19 64 — Basketball 9, 10. CYNTHIA POWERS - 11 25 64 -YEARS MAY BE SHORT, BUT MEMORIES LAST A LIFE TIME -Drama 9-12; Intra. 10; Musicals 10-12. CHRIS PRATER - 12 4 64 —WELCOME PARADISE - Wrestling 11, 12. EDDIE PRINCIPIO — 4 28 64 — Wrestling 9-12. JOSEPHINE PROVVIDENTI - 9 5 65 — Marching Band 9, 10, 12; Musical Orchestra 10; Latin Club 10; Award 10. DORY PULLANO - 4 11 64 -LOOK OUT WORLD, HERE I COME — Stu. Coun. Treas. 11. LINDA QUARTARO - 8 19 64 -ONLY THE GOOD DIE YOUNG. JAMES RECTOR - 2 11 64 -WE’VE GOT TOO MUCH TIME ON OUR HANDS - Football 9-12; Indoor Track 11, 12, Capt. 12; Track 9-12; Intra. 11, 12; Vars. Club 9-12; Stu. Coun. 10-12, Class Pres. 12; Jr. Rotarian 12. DAVID REED - 11 7 64 - TAKE THE GOOD TIMES WITH THE BAD — French Club 10. MICHAEL RICE — 10 5 63 — WATCH OUT FOR THE TOUGH LOOKING GIRLS! - Track 9; Basketball 9-11; Football 9-12; Lacrosse 10-12; Vars. Club 11, 12; Jr. Rotarian 12; Stu. Coun. 9-12; Treas. 11; Who’s Who 12; NHS 12. BILL RIKER — 9 23 63 — LATER DAYS — Football 9-12; Indoor Track 11, 12, Capt.; Track 9-12, Capt. JEFFREY RINICK - 7 27 64 -SUCCESS MUST BE WORKED FOR, NOT BOUGHT — Tennis 10, 11; Art Club 9; Drama Club 9; Jr. Ach. 11, 12; Art Cert, of Merit 10. JONATHAN RITTER - 7 31 64 — IN LIFE THERE ARE NO EASY SOLUTIONS — Lacrosse 9-12; Soccer 10; Rifle Club 11, 12; Ski Club 9-12: Stu. Coun. 1 1. TODD RIZZIERI — 5 15 64 - HIGH SCHOOL IS 99% HALF MENTAL — Football 9-12; Basketball 9-11; Lacrosse 9-12; Var. Club 11, 12, Pres. 12; Stu. Coun. 9-11, Class Pres. 9-11; NHS 11, 12; Boys State 11. CLOVER ROBINSON — 1 22 63 — GOOD THINGS COME TO THOSE WHO WAIT — Volleyball 10, 12. SANDRA ROBINSON — 5 15 64 -LOVE IS ALL YOU NEED — Track 10-12; Vars. Club 12; Ski Club 9-12; School Play 9-12; School Musical 9-12; Concert Band 9; Horsemanship Club 9. SUSAN ROBINSON — 5 15 64 — LIFE IS SHORT, USE IT WISELY -Intra. 11; Ski Club 9-12; Marching Band 11, 12; Concert Band 9-12; School Play 9-12; School Musical 9-12. CARYN ROELOFS — 9 25 64 — LIFE IS FULL OF UNDISCOVERED TREASURES — Soccer 11; Softball 10-12; French Club 10-12; Ski Club 11, 12; Vars. Club 11, 12; Marching Band 9-12; NHS 11, 12; Elmira Key Award 10, 11; Outstanding Jr. of the Year Aw ard 11. MATTHEW ROGERS — 2 28 64 — YOU DON’T ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR — Lacrosse 9-12; Football 10-12; Vars. Club 10-12. SUSAN RUSSELL — 7 25 64 — FORGIVE OTHERS OFTEN, YOURSELF NEVER - Intra. 11; Musical 10-12; French Club 10-12; Ski Club 9; Cert, of Recognition 10. SHERRI RUSSO — 5 15 64 — SEE EACH DAY AS A NEW BEGINNING — Volleyball 9; Gymnastics 9; Gregg Shorthand Award 11; Vars. Singer’s Key of Ach. 11; Horsemanship Club 9. BRUCE SANDERSON — 7 28 64 — QUICK ROBIN. TO THE BATMO-BILE — Soccer 12; Swim Team 12; Intra. 10-12; Ach. Cert. 10-12; Latin Club 10, 11; Jr. Rotarian 12; Drama 9. BRYAN SANDERSON - 7 28 64 -ONCE AGAIN IT’S TIME TO MOVE ON — Cross Country 10-12; Capt. 12; Indoor Track 10-12; Track 9-12; Vars. Club 10-12; Latin Club 10, 11; Intra. 10-12. MARY SAVAGE — 5 11 64 -GOODBYE GHS - Marching Band 9-11. GWEN SCHAEFERS — 6 6 64 -NOTHING CAN TAKE THE PLACE OF PERSISTENCE — Swimming 9, 10,12; Tennis 10,11; Intra. 11; Yearbook 10, 11; French Club 10, 11. RICHARD SCHAEFERS — 5 3 63 — HOW CAN ONE BE W ARM ALONE? — Lacrosse 9-12; Swimming 9-12; Fishing Club 9; Stu. Coun. 9, Treas.. Rep. 10; French Club 9-11; Panther's Pride 11. BARRY SCHRAM — 2 7 64 — Cross Country 10; Bowling 9-12; Baseball 11, 12; Vars. Club 10-12. Senior Directory 131 KAREN SCHROEDER — 12 17 83 — MEMORIES OF YESTERDAY WILL LAST A LIFETIME - Cheerleader 9, 10, Capt. 10; Soccer 11,12; Musical 8, 10; French Club 9-11; Vans. Club 12; Yearbook 12; Stu.' Coon. 9, 10, Sec’y 12. SUSAN SCIARABBA - 5 1 64 -MEMORIES WILL NEVER DIE BUT SOMETIMES FADE — Cheerleader 9, 10,12; Stu. Coun. 9-11; Co-lorguard 9-11, Sergeantr 12: Vars. Club 12. J DONALD SHATTUCK — 12 21 63 — Football 9. CHRIS SICLARE — 1 16 64 — ’82 IS THE BEST — Wrestling 9; Football 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Bowling 12; Rifle Club 9-12. STEPHEN SMOLINSKI — 7 15 64 — IF WE DON’T TRY, WE WON’T SUCCEED — Lacrosse 9, 10; Cert. Of Merit 9; Stu. Coun. 9; Marching Band 11, 12; Musical Orchestra 11, 12. MARY SOLLENNE — 1 17 64 — THE BEST IS YET TO COME! — Soccer 9-11; Volleyball 9, 10; Basketball 10; Softball 9. 10; Soph. Pres. (UHS): Who’s Who 12. PAMELA SPEDDING - 12 6 63 -Softball 10. 11,12; Volleyball 11,12; Marching Band 9, 11, 12; Stu. Coun. 12; Vars. Club 11. 12. KATHLEEN SPINA — 8 22 64 — SMILE! PEOPLE WILL WONDER WHAT YOU’RE UP TO — Stu. Coun. 10-12; Yearbook 11, 12; Mem. Book 9. ANNE SROKA — 7 26 64 — YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE. SO LIVE IT UP! — Cheerleader (DHS) 10, 11. JANET STEEN — 11 24 64 — REMEMBER THE PAST, IT’S PART OF YOUR FUTURE - Tennis 11,12; Intra. 11, 12; French Club 10-12. JAMES STIVERS — 9 6 64 — Volleyball 10-12; Track 9. 10; Vars. Club 9-12. SCOTT VENTURA — 6 17 64 -LIFE’S A JOURNEY — Track 11; Vars. Club 12; Stu. Coun. 10, 11. KAREN WAKEMAN — 4 30 64 -WHEN THE WORLD IS RUNNING DOWN, MAKE THE BEST OF WHAT’S STILL AROUND. MATTHEW STREPPA — 11 7 63 — SCHOOL IS LIKE LIFE:,EVENTU- k ALLY IT ENDS- Football 9, 10. ALTON SUTTON - 7 19 63 -SEEK OUT NEW THINGS IN LIFE ON YOUR OWN — Football 9-12; Baaketball 9-12; Track 9-12; Vars. Club 10-12; Stu. Coun. 12; Citizenship Award 9. MARK SWITZER — 3 6 64 — Indoor Track 11, 12; Track 11; Vars. Club 11. £ J MICHAEL TANNER — 10 23 63 — GET RICH AND REMEMBER, GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE -Football 9, 10, 12; Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9, 10. RENEE TIASKKUN — 8 14 64 — LIFE BEGINS WHEN SCHOOL ENDS. SEAN TIPPS — 6 21 63 — Cross Country 10-12; Track 11, 12; Intra. 11,12. [i JANICE WATLING — 1 22 64 -LIFE IS TO LIVE, YOU ONLY HAVE TO GO GET IT JEANNIE WATTS - 11 19 63 -TAKE THINGS AS THEY COME. SHARON WHITLEY - 8 14 63 - Basketball 10; Intra. 9-10; FHA 9. L SHAWN WILLIS — 8 23 64 -THINK ABOUT IT - Baseball 11; 8occer 10-12; WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY 3R 13r 64 — HANG IN THERE: IF I CAN MAKE It, YOU CA U . ABIGAIL WIL80N — 8 SO 64 -NOTHING NOW IS JLEFT BUT A MAJESTIC MEMORY - Band 8; French Club 10. JOHN WITTE — 8 20 64 GARGOYLE — MORE FOOl Tennis 9, 10; Swimming 11,12;I.„„, Nat’l Merit Letter of Commendation; 8oc. Disting. Am. H.S. Students; Ski Club 9. 10; French Club 10-12; Intra. 11, 12. SUZANNE TOOMBS — 12 18 65 — LIVE FOR THE DAY — Marching Band 9-12; Latin Club 10, 11; Swimming 9-12. TERRY TRENCHARD - 4 18 63 -YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE, SO GO FOR IT. VALOR1E VAN ALSTYNE — 3 14 64 — SCHOOL HAS ENDED. BI T WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN — Volleyball 9-11; Track 10, 11. JOHN WOZNICK — 7 19 64 -SMARTS PLUS HARD WORK EQUALS GRADUATION.— Football 9-ll;Track 9; Wrestling 11-12. BENJIE YANCEY — 5 11 64 -HERE’S TO YOU, JUST FOR YOU! 82; GO FOR IT. RICHARD YANNOTTI — 3 1 64 -Football 9-12; Vars. Club 11, 12. JAMES ZETTLEMOYER — 8 6 §g 1 — Stu. Coun. 9, 10. Compliments of GHS Boosters Club GHS Varsity Club Ralph DeFelice D.D.S., RC. CSEA Geneva Unit 132 Community BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 FROM Beautiful clothes and accessories Town Country Plaza Geneva, N.Y. 14456 (315) 789-6606 Compliments of Bruce and Rosie Huie Joseph and Lynda John Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Prowidenti Communitv 133 Best of luck to the Class of '82 Compliments of Ron and ludy Fischer THE SCHOOL STORE CONGRATULAT THE SENIORS f Good luck from Joe and Lorie Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beniamino Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Deane, Sr. Mike and Pat DeRaddo Phyllis L. DeVito Mr. and Mrs. Ronald DiPaula Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Gindling Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goldstone Mr. and Mrs. John J. Greco Don and Jane Hansen Maxine B. Kayes Shirley Keith M. Hatter Trading Co. Mrs. Mariam Michaels Spencer Florist Joe Caruso, GHS senior, leaves for work at MCDONALD'S Routes 5 20 Geneva, New York Best Wisnes: Cousin’s Pizza, Wings Subs Pronti’s Italian Restaurant 134 Community CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Congratulations to the Class of 1982 Pick Quick FOOD MART 16 East North St. Geneva, N.Y. from CAM’S NEW YORK PIZZA • Subs • Slices • Sausage Rolls • Calzoni Open until 2 A.M. everyday Delivery Everyday Oven Hot 5 P.M. — 1 A.M. 789-6297 Open 7 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. 7 Days a Week Plus Holidays 789-1907 Compliments of Bob and Barb Kerr Special Luck to the Two Students Who Need It Most Kathy and Michele Community 135 Best of Luck, ’82! Dr. and Mrs. Paul Bleakley, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton K. Brownell, Bruzee’s Radio Television, Tom and Sandy Carter, Gary and Stella Cowles, Mrs. Clara M. DiAntonio, Joe and Pat Di-Duro’s Shoe Service, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gage, Gaglianese Flower Gift Shop, Geneva Super Army Navy Store, Kent and Nihla Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Inscho, Sr., Jim’s Deli, J M Pants Store Good Luck to The Class of 1982 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1982 from UNCLE JOE’S PIZZERIA 99' 2 N. Genesee St. THE COSENTINO FAMILY, OWNERS Your Complete Department Store JUST MINUTES AWAY FROM GENEVA HIGH SCHOOL The store with the Young Viewpoint 136 Community Feeding Time 11:05-12:30. During those ninety minutes GHS students have a thirty minute lunch break. Many of them spend the time in the informal cafeteria setting off Student Street. That break is good for chatting with friends, studying, or just watching the parade on the Commons. Scott Clark (Left) expresses his feeling about the rise in lunch prices while Melissa Woodrow relaxes in between the soup and the chocolate chip courses. CONGRATULATIONS! HARMAN’S SPORT SHOP “The Finger Lakes Most Popular Sportsman’s Shop” 493 Exchange Street Phone (315) 789-7307 Geneva, New York 14456 Representing the student body, GHS Student Council honors The Class of ’82 To the Class of 1982, we wish health, happiness and fulfillment. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Kerr, Lynch Furniture, Lyons Drug Store, J. C. Penney Co., “Privately yours” by Oma, Tim and Roz Rice, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerald Rizzieri, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Sca-lise, The Seneca Shop, Stanley’s of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Toombs, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van-Opdorp, Wa-terbed Warehouse Community 137 Donna, Mary, and Kathy take time out to be official food tasters at the yearbook bake sale. Congratulations to the Class of ’82! All eyes are on you — The Class of ’85 PRIVATE PARTIES GENEVA, NEW YORK 138 Community w Ecq THE MUSIC FM The best music in FM Stereo 24 hours a day! Plus Prizes, Free money and more C4 102 The Music FM dj AREA RECORDS MUSIC ONE FRANKLIN SQUARE GENEVA, NEW YORK 14456 PHONE 789-9131 Community 139 Pudgie’s GOOD TIME Pizza CONGRATULATIONS TO urf THE CLASS OF 1982 UEEN B ASHIOJSS 74 Seneca St. Geneva, N.Y. 14456 We deliver 7 nights a week (315) 789-1796 Open daily 10:00 - 5:00 Fri. until 9:00 THE SOUND SHOP 100 SENECA ST., GENEVA 140 Community CHAMPION OF THE FINGER LAKES GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '82 AT GENEVA HIGH SCHOOL FROM WGVA Antiques Used Furniture Bought Sold Auction Service Available Call joe Hessney — day or night 789-9349 HESSNEY ANTIQUES 473 Exchange St. Downtown Geneva Community 141 We’re next in line! Best Wishes, ’82, from The Class of ’83 TARR'S DAIRY A Complete Dairy Service 140 E. North St. Geneva 789-1303 • Milk • Skim Milk • Lofat Milk • ' oz. Creamers • Melloream • Cottage Cheese • Sour Cream • Orange Juice • Egg • Our Own butter Ice cream In quantities of Sundaes, Sandwiches, Bars, Slices CONGRATULATIONS! Community 143 After hours in the halls of GHS means a variety of get-togethers. At upper left the “boys compare notes. The Santiago sisters, Jackie and Cindy (top), pose for a family portrait during a 2:30 bake sale. Senior Karen Minns convinces Karen McDermott (above) that she has the perfect size GHS sweatshirt for her. Throughout the day. the Seniors are involved in a variety of activities In Singles Cooking. Mike Tanner (above) proves that K.R.A does exist Sometimes the work load becomes a dragon Dave Buchholz (top) won ders if it's worth it Some classes help “release steam” - Lillie Fletcher (right) works off her extra energy sixth periods in Modem Dance Michelle Kraus (top. p. 145). whose poster design was adopted by the hospital's publicity committee, works on an academic problem. Courses also offer lots of hands on” time as shown with Chris Robinson. Karen Minns and Kathy Malyj (p 145 far right). School functions even invade the weekends At a Saturday mornging bake sale. Katie Mcf Iowan. Kris Han sen. Carol Manning and Bonnie Brown (center) hold down the fort 144 S niors 8taiofi 146 Dory Pullano (top) knows that there is a Mr. Perfect for her, somewhere. After being awakened by our photographer Jon Ritter (top right) expresses his feelings about getting his picture taken. Jof Me William (above) shares his thoughts about after school activities. Taking time out from Donut Day in Business Management class, Paul Ilacqua (right) checks out the view outside Room 108. 146 Seniors Soiijcwtycrc ... The many faces of the seniors reflect the myriad moods of the class. Whether in class or tait. the members of 1982 are always on. Chris Siclare «ri ht� involved in deep thought, looks «iver the offense in a. IV football contest. As she waits for the HOCKS bus. Karen Inscho (bottom left finishes up her work in the comforts of the cafeteria. Showing her content plative side. Gloria Armstrong (below) wonders Will they ever make me a Covergirl? Seniors 147 Discussing their days are Carrie Oyer, Shari and Tammy Cardinale (above). David Adair, Lee Fancett, and Bill Long (upper right) perform during the Homecoming dance. Going over notes are Brian King and Roy Goodwin (right). Facing page, clockwise: Steve Cummins, Jack Witte and Bruce Sanderson go over a Physics Lab. While at her work study program. Sandy Fink poses for a picture Before a Student Council meeting gets under way (bottom right). Shari Cardinale. John Onorato, Rob Fabrizio. and Diane McNamara see no photographer, but Bob Greco takes advantage and says cheese ... please. Alma Watts checks out the refreshments at a 2:30 bake sale 14H 'Senior $e do not remember days; We remember moments I A Acquista. Stephan 110 Adair. David 42. 110. 148 Ahrnsbrak. Daniel 110 Ahrnsbrak. Kristin 19. 21. 22. 69. 110 Akens. Rick 111 Alexander. James 5, 9, 24. 30. 31, 57, 59. 111 ' Alexander. Paula 67. Ill Alvarado. Alma 4. 24. 25. 36. 37. Ill Alvaro. Lori 110 Arms. Roberta 3, 110 Armstrong. Gloria 110, 147 Arthur. Charles 57, 59. 110 Ash. Dawn 3. Ill Augustine. Joseph 5. 24. 62. Ill Augustine. Michael 111 B Bailey. Bill 111 Barnard. Gregory 56. 65, 110 Baroody. Scott 24. 110 Bassett. Amy 110 Beniamino, Joanne 3. 67, 110 Bero. Lorrie 111 Black. John 111 Bleakley. Laura 19. 21. 38. Ill Borsa, Bruce 111 Borsching. Claudette 110 Bounds, Ann 110 Brooks. Elaine 110 Brown. Bonnie 2. 3. 13. 18. 81, 110, 144 Brown. Tracy 13, 19. 65. 81, 111 Brownell. Carlton 24, 35. 56, 74, 111 Buchholz, Daniel 111 Buchholz, David 111, 144 Bynum. Steve 57, 112 c Cardinals. Sharon 21. 67. 112. 148. 149 Cardinale, Tammy 112, 148 Carroll. Tracey 112 Carter. Linda 3. 113 Carter. Lisa 19, 113 Caruso. Joseph 113. 134 Celentano, Ronald 24. 35. 57. 59. 113 Clark. Margaret 48. 112 Coblio. Scott 18. 112 Coleman. Cheryl 67. 112 Constable. Anne 3, 21, 23. 112 Constantine, Frank 113 Cook. David 113 Cook. Janet 113 Coriale, David 113 Cosentino, Susan 19. 21, 24, 25. 37. 112 Cowles. Gary 4. 22. 23. 24. 31. 112 Crumlish, Paul 112 Cummins, Stephen 14, 35, 56, 65. 112, 149 D Daniels, Penelope 44. 113 Davis. Meg 3. 83, 113 Deane. Sheila 24. 37. 48. 113 DeFelice, Michelle 3. 19. 24. 56. 81. 113 DeRaddo, Sullivan 24, 67. 112 DeVall, Lori 3. 112 DeVaney, Don 35. 47, 67. 112 DeVito. Michael 4. 21, 23, 24. 30. 31. 62. 112 DiAntonio, Michael 6, 24. 35, 57, 59. 113 DeFederico. Diane 113 DiPaula. Anita 37, 113 Downer. Deborah 113 Senior E Eldridge, Welton 5, 24, 31, 114 Ernst. Robert 14. 35. 57. 59. 114 F Fabrizio, Robert 5. 24. 25. 31. 62. 65. 114. 149 Fancett. Lee 114, 148 Fink. Sandra 115, 149 Fischer. Donna 14. 24. 115. 138 Fisher, Robert 62. 115 Fitzgerald. Timothy 115 Fletcher. Dawnetha 114, 144 Flick. William 24. 25. 114 Fospero. Stephen 114 Fountain. Patrick 5, 22, 24, 31. 57, 59, 114 Fowler. Valencia 115 Fuller. William 115 Furano, Julie 115 G Gage, Margaret 19, 115 Gage. Mark 18. 56. 114 Gage, Sheri 114 Gigliotti, Gwen 3, 13, 114 Gindling. James 24, 114 Goldstone, Robin 19. 21. 23, 24. 70. 115 Goodwin. Roy 57. 59. 115, 148 Grady. Anthony 5. 24, 31, 115 Greco. Jeff 3. 24. 31, 115 Greco. Michele 19. 24. 39. 114 Greco. Robert 21. 24. 114. 149 Grove. Robert 114 H Hansen. Kristine 24. 48. 114. 144 Harrell. Gregory 115 Harvey. John 115 Hatfield. Michael 115 Hayes. Michael 115 Heaton. Bethany 38. 116 Hennessy. Barbara 116 Heusler. Michael 24. 116 Hickey. Mary 4. 19. 21. 24. 37. 116, 138 Huie. Lisa 3. 6. 19. 21. 117 Huling. Joseph 59. 117 I lannopollo. Margaret 4, 117 Iddings, David 117 Ilacqua, Paul 116, 146 Inscho, Karen 116, 147 J John. Daphne 2. 3. 19. 26. 116 Johnson. Edna 24. 116 Johnson, Elizabeth 117 Johnson, William 117 Johnston. Claire 38. 117 K Kayes. Thomas 35, 117 Keith. Kimberly 4. 19. 24. 65. 116 Kelley. Cynthia 39, 116 Kerr. William 5. 24. 31. 116 King, Brian 116, 148 Knuuti, David 14. 35. 59. 117 Koch. John 58. 67. 117 Komara. John 76. 117 Kraus. Michelle 117, 144 L Lampe. Patricia 6. 74, 116 Index Lamson, Rachel 24. 38, 56. 116 Lannon. Kelli 24. 37. 48. 116 Larsen. Lorie 116 Leavitt, John 117 Lennon, Adrian 5 Leonard. Deborah 19, 117 Leon, Santos 117 Liberatore. Daniel 16, 117 Liberatore, Judy 118 Lind, Hope 3, 79. 118 Lindsey. David 58. 118 Lirosi. Sherry 118 Liai. Karla 119 Long. William 42, 119. 148 Loucks. Kristie 3, 14. 24, 44. 65, 119 M Malyj. Kathrina 37. 48. 119. 144 Maney. Patricia 9. 21. 118 Manning. Carol 3, 118. 144 Marchenese. Sandra 48. 118 Marks, Robert 65, 118 Mattick. Barbara 14, 23, 119 McGloon, Amy 23. 119 McGowan, Katherine 21, 119, 114 McGuigan. Karen 119 McNamara. Diane 21, 23, 37. 118. 149 McNerney, Trish 118 McWilliam, Jofrey 23, 35, 118. 146 Michaels. Abbey 23. 35. 118 Miller, John 119 Minns. Karen 21. 119. 143. 144 Mittiga, Benjamin 119 Monahan. Dennis 68, 119 Monson, Sheila 24. 39. 118 Moose. Thomas 2, 118 Morabito, Thomas 24, 118 Moracco, Jeannette 3, 26. 118 Morales. Andrew 31, 119 N Natelli. James 5, 119 Nelson. Darlene 119 Newland. Timothy 23. 68. 119 o O'Byrne. Debbie 67. 120 Olsen, Sandra 79. 120 Onorato. John 4. 18. 21. 22. 24. 31. 120. 149 Oyer. Carrie 6. 120, 148 P Pane, Laurie 121 Pasqua, Concetta 121 Patchett, Joseph 24. 121 Patrick. Crystal 23. 121 Payne. Elizabeth 13. 21. 37. 120 Phoenix. Deborah 120 Pickard. Mark 120 Pollino. Sam 120 Pond. Jackie 121 Powers. Cynthia 3. 121 Prater. Chris 68. 121 Principio. Eddie 46. 47. 121 Prowidenti. Josephine 14. 65. 120 Pullano, Dory 120. 146 Q Quartaro. Linda 23, 120 R Reale, Carmen 120 Rector. James 5. 24. 31. 57. 59. 121 Reed. David 6. 76. 121 Rice. Michael 5. 23. 24. 31. 121 Riker. William 5. 30. 31. 57. 59. 68. 121 Ringer, Vivtana 73. 120 Rinick. Jeffrey 9, 16, 120 Ritter. Jonathan 23. 120, 146 Rizzieri. Todd 4. 24, 25. 30. 31. 62, l]g Robinson. Chris 23, 121. 144 Robinson. Clover 67. 73. 121 Robinson. Sandra 3. 23, 24, 121 Robinson. Susan 14. 121 Roelofs, Caryn 14. 23. 24. 122 Rogers. Matthew 4. 23. 24. 31. 122 I Russell. Susan 122 Russo. Sherri 79. 122 s Salone, Craig 123 Sanderson, Bruce 35, 123 Sanderson. Brvan 24. 35. 57. 59. 123, 149 Santiago. Jacqueline 123. 143 Savage. Mary 122 Schaefers. Richard 122 Schaefers. Gwen 122 Schram, Barry 24. 42. 122 Schroeder, Karen 19. 21. 24. 25. 37,121 Sciarabba. Susan 24. 123 Shattuck. Donald 123 Siclare, Chris 4. 22, 30. 31. 123, 147 j Smith, Timothy 67. 122 Smolinski, Stephen 14, 56. 122 Sollenne. Mary 122 Spedding. Pamela 14, 122 Spina. Kathleen 19. 21. 123. 138 Sroka, Anne 123 Steadman. Erich 14. 56. 123 Steen. Janet 38, 123 Steiner, Gary 122 Stivers. Jim 24. 76. 84. 122 Stowell. Steve 42. 43. 122 Streppa. Matthew 73. 122 Sutton. Alton 5. 31. 79. 123 Switzer, Mark 24. 57, 59, 123 T Tanner. Michael 5. 24. 31. 57. 59. 123. 144 Tiaskkun, Renee 123 Tippa. Sean 24. 35. 79. 124 Toombs. Suzanne 14, 124 Trenchard. Terry 124 V Van Alstyne. Valorie 44. 124 Van OpDorp, Peter 125 Ventura, Scott 57 w Wakeman. Karen 67, 125 Watkins, Michael 125 Watling, Janice 3. 125 Watts. Alma 124. 149 Whitley. Sharon 124 Wilcox. Wendy 124 Willis. Shawn 35. 124 Willoughby. William 125 Wilson, Abigail 3, 125 Witte. John 56. 125, 149 Woody. Jeffrey 125 Woznick. John 47. 124 Y Yancey. Benjie 124 Yannotti. Richard 4. 24. 31, 124 z Zettlemoyer, James 68. 124 150 % � • I V A ’ V % • V , . � V • •. ■ ' V ' '' ' • f . • I I •! •• K!.. • i V . I •� ' % f t I • V| I t % V v • t f , v v i' ' 1 • « f . r ' Vi. , V r VV' V. • v o UV • I r’ •I yh y • � . ;■ A s� % •. f % •• , .t • • . . r i •. ,............... ■ • tt a ;,rv 4 M i-t ✓ A I • % V • % % ’. % vf A yi ■...; s.Vj. v;-.. ' • ; ;;• ■ if ; V- • '■ ' . • ' i ¥ ■ , � « . m-.m . ViV ; ’ ft. •' ■ .V ( V ■ ••; .y : yvv«iv. . • . • 7 • - •••■..'r - '• 7o;.: .v-.; - TV'V • • • . IV t V' , F T • I I l V s ' V ' ; . f , '• V -1 . av VV'!' y v • a r jl V ' 4 .• % H ■ '::v ,'v-: ■ v : m i ■ ■ Ti 4AA • i■ V %, . i I: .J L, f v • A b u j r . • fc i .'vV .y1 i “ i- • , 1 ■ i _ ■_ i r . ■ Atr ' • ■ li V .4.? . i fi I. V � ',v v , I, i� . 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