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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1983 volume:

t « 2 Contents ■ r G s Cofl fl s Student life 4 Activities 14 Academics . . 32 Fall sports . . 56 Winter sports.. . . 68 Underclassmen . . 88 Seniors .. 110 Honors .. 112 Portraits . . 114 Essays .. 134 School Community ... . . 140 Senior Index .. 158 J V Contents 3 4 Student Life Time out What happens when the daily grind becomes unbearable? Is there any way of relieving pressure during school, other than enjoying lunch and taking full advantage of the five minutes between classes? The answer, according to Scott Serrett, is no. “I work too hard I never relax during school. he says, except maybe in gym.' Lori Rogers takes a different approach to the pressure problem, she just tries to avoid going to classes she does not like What is the most relaxing position in school? Most students seem to favor the slouch But, when Lisa Liberio relaxes. she goes all out: I sleep in American History I Outside methods of relaxation vary. Junior Gayle Budgar sleeps Val Coleman sits down and listens to Gospel music. Barb Borsa relaxes in her room while listening to music. On the other hand. Karen llac-qua would rather be out on the open field cross country skiing as an outlet for daily tension. Sophomores and motorcycle enthusiasts Kyle Mattice and Pat McLaughlin relieve the daily grind in the excitement of racing through the sand pits. Both agree that their method of relaxation is very expensive, considering not only the purchase of the bike but also the spare parts Although McLaughlin has never raced his Suzuki, Mattice tried his luck and finished 12th out of a field of 24 Another way to forget the tension of tests and homework is available at the Rec Complex Last winter many GHS students joined the General Hockey Team. Coached by Sam Smock, GHS players on the team included Jamie Mattick, Mike Golden, Kevin and Jeff Roelofs, John and Chris Mastrogiovanni, Will Sherring and Sean Cunningham. Also Chris Harvey, Matt Lahr, Jeff Steadman, Robbie Reynolds. Steve Healy, and Tom Bar-oody. Whatever the route taken. GHS students savor their free moments. From 8-3, lunch is still the tavonte time to relax Hank Pearson Neil Augustine (top) and Kim Flick and Tammy Campbell (left) en oy their time out Student Lifer5 ALWAYS ON THE RUN Some seniors have looked beyond part-time work and have already decided on their future careers Feeling that the country will always need a military, they have committed themselves to spending some time in one of the armed forces. Excitement is the reason that Paul Sa-lone joined the National Guard He also listed the money and character building opportunities as other reasons and said his ultimate goal is to be commanding officer of the 1st 108th Private E-2 Mark Meaden is also a member of the Guard Meaden, who had training in 1982, returns this summer for individualized instruction He hopes to make a career out of the Armed Forces. September of 1982 was when Ed Barber took his oath for the Army A trainee in Equipment Operations and Parts Specialist, he will receive up to $10,000 for college. If he still likes the Army after his first two years, Barber will re-enlist Dennis Buchholz joined the Army because it had the kind of job he wanted After he is trained as a Motor Transport Operator, he hopes to get a good job when he is discharged Buchholz commented, The training is for free and I'll get good benefits Two weeks after graduation, Scott Krone will start his basic training in the Army Having signed up because he feels he ' 'should serve his own country,'' Krone will be paid for going to school in the service. On July 28, Joe Healy will leave for Lack-land Air Force Base Healy decided on this branch because it has a lot of programs that will benefit him and his wife Paid vacations, travel, and his education are a few of those benefits. After six weeks of basic, he will enter the Air Force Police Academy to study for a B.S. in Criminal Justice The Air Force has already awarded Healy a Certificate of Appreciation for working with the local recruiter After six years, Healy hopes to land a job with the O S.I., a government investigation unit, or a civilan job as a detective. Future servicemen (clockwise) Barber. Meaden, Salone. and Krone discuss their career plans When I decided to run for Student Representative to the Board of Education, I was not quite sure what I was getting into. Like most people my age, I had never attended a Board meeting, so I was uncertain just what to expect. I soon discovered that the Board of Education is a very important part of the school system, making decisions from the hiring firing of personnel and the choosing of textbooks on up to planning a budget for the upcoming year. Although I don’t have a vote on any issues, I have been asked students1 opinions and reactions to such matters as the cancelling of the fall play and the resoddmg of Loman Field During the meeting, lam given time to tell of happenings here at the high school as well as the athletic and scholastic accomplishments of the students. I consider my experience as a Student Representative to the Board worthwhile and feel lucky to have the opportunity to represent the students' interests Julie Rice 6 Studenl Life Monday through Friday after classes, Steve Myer works at Cooney 's, a local hardware store Local fast food businesses employ many GHS students Although their part-time jobs keep them on the run Burger King employees (left to right) Tom Hegel. Laura Hibbard, and Krista Rasmussen also have full-time schedules of classes Part-time jobs are hard to find as more competition surfaces for work Still, many GHS students try to help out their parents by working after school. Fast food restaurants employ many GHS students Gordon McGhan and Tom Hegel took their jobs for the money At Kentucky Fried Chicken, McGhan fries chicken and sometimes waits on the customers In addition to working after school. McGhan works days or nights on weekends Hegel's hours keep him busy in production'' or as cashier almost everyday from 12-4 except for Sundays Other seniors work in service related businesses Steve Myer, for instance, has held a job at Cooney 's Hardware for two years He works until 5:30 after school and full time on Saturdays as a salesper-son-stockboy. From 12:30 til 4:30, Jamie Reale works in the circulation department of the Finger Lakes Times preparing the papers for distribution Reale chose this job because it is very formal, and he did not like the idea of working in a store or a restaurant. He added that on his job you are basically on your own with nobody looking over you. At K-Mart, Gina D Alesandro works on the cash register Gina took the after school job because she wants to earn her own money and' be her own woman. Many juniors are also earning some extra money from part-time jobs For instance. Beth DeVaney delivers papers in the morning before school starts. Beth, who inherited her job from her older brother, admits she likes the money, but not the work involved. Employed in Geneva General’s Dietary Department, Linda Staurowsky fixes trays and prepares nourishments She feels the job takes up a lot other time and leaves very little room for her homework, but she enjoys working with different people. Jim Taylor works at Saga in Hobart and William Smith Colleges Jim s job is to make sure all the beverages are filled Although he too feels the job leaves little time for homework, Taylor says it is a good experience in taking on responsibility. A lifeguard at the Y.M.C.A , Randy McDonald also teaches swimming lessons He enjoys working with children McDonald admits he turns into a few problems with the adults. He feels that It's hard to tell the older people what to do because they do not like to listen to a young person Student Lifed PRACTICE, Does practice make perfect? Whether or not it does, students at GHS spend long hours every day from fall through spring perfecting their athletic, musical, or dramatic abilities. A thletic practices are usually held two or more hours a day and they are held just about anywhere on the school premises. Practices benefit everyone. Sheila Black feels that she firmed up friendships with plenty of great people'' through football cheerleading sessions Basketball cheerleader Berta Palmieri says that practice was one of the reasons the girls took a 4th place at Webster her junior year. Bob Salotti finds that everyone gets a lot of individual attention at wrestling practices J V wrestler Todd Maddox says practice is worth it for the feeling of winning '' For Chris Harvey, who never picked up a lacrosse stick until 9th grade, practices are of supreme importance, for that is where he learned all about the sport To help build stamina, Jim Emerson. Bob Salotti, and the rest ot the wrestling team (above) do lumping acks Trying to memorize her lines. Holly Brandow (right) studies her script before practice 8 Student Life PRACTICE, PRACTICE Practices can be fun, too. Amy Scaramuzzino says that she learned all about everyone's love life ” shooting fouls. Lou Cosentino remembers the time after a really hard workout when the whole football team took a running start and slid — into a mud puddle Veteran actor Will Springstead recalls the practice when Greg Barnard, who had laryngitis, sang on the floor into a floor mike to be heard. Of course, the best thing going for practice is the personal improvement. T. J. Finnerty mentioned his first lacrosse game in 9th grade when the team was down five goals. If it hadn't been for all those intervals we had run, he says, we never would have won I'' Musician Mary Hoefler looks back on the practices for musicals and recalls. The time is well-spent when the end result pleases the audience. So, practicing hard gives people a sense of achievement. Jim Emerson knows all about that: his hard workouts meant he was the only junior who started on the baseball team. In Sweet Charity practice, the religious followers (lop), led by Carol Brandi, go through Rhythm ot Lite during practice Doing sit-ups is one way the varsity football team (left) toughens their tummies in daily workouts Student Life 9 BEHIND THE As she waits for her purchase. Lori DiPaula (above) chats with the salesperson in the School Store Backstage. Matt King (top right) adjusts the ropes that control the curtains Stage Crew (right) Row 1 — Vicki Scott. Cym Coffman. Scott Rhmevault. Sybil Kean. Matt King Row 2 — John Jakobovic. Pat Midiri. Steve Pirozzi. Tom Baroody SCENES AT GHS . . . Moving scenery into position takes the combined efforts of freshmen John Jakobovic PatMidiri. and Tom Baroody A harried student replaces a ballpoint pen ust before a test; a quarterback practices short passes with a football in perfect shape; the lights go up on the annual musical All of these things happen because of the people working behind the scenes at GHS but these students' hard work earns them a varsity letter Girls' soccer manager Amy Krauss said that she enjoys the sport and likes helping out the team As manager, her duties ranged from picking up equipment to keeping the score book As part of his job as football manager. Pat Dinan made sure all equipment was in order Marc Kroeger, a senior on the team, felt Dinan was an excellent manager because he was everyone s friend and contributed greatly to the team spirit Managers of the volleyball teams were George VanDerveer and Peggy McGowan. While both helped out during the games. VanDerveer also practiced with the team Peg was a great help at the scorer's table, commented Kellie Stenzel. During the school day, the School Store may be a more intrinsic part of GHS life than many people realize. Kim Perry, a senior who manages the store, says that though standard items like sweatshirts and tickets are sold, more controversial products are on tap ' Among these are candy items Pam Crosier is one student who thinks that candy is a good thing, as it offers a quick pick-me-up. I think selling soda pop would be a good idea too, she commented ed She listed t-shirts, mugs, pitchers, pencils The list is endless and includes posters and mechanical drawing pencils However, there is no doubt that candy is a big part of the sales In addition to the store personnel, there is another group of people who are important behind the scenes at GHS Those who attend the theatrical productions know what is happening on stage, but few are aware of what happens behind those curtains. The Stage Crew is responsible for taking care of props, scenery, curtains, and lighting Liesl Zappler, who is a junior, is in charge of all lights and designs the patterns, deciding what colors must be used The controls for the complex system are located in the light booth far above the auditorium. Matt King is also kept busy in the light box as he operates the spots Sybil Kean, stage manager for 1982-83, oversees the whole crew, the rest of whom must move sets and place props With the skills they learn as managers, as salespeople, and as stage crew. GHS students sometimes become a part of the outside school community, volunteering their services, or using them in part-time jobs. For instance, the role of the manager of “We sell other things, too, besides can-an athletic team is generally overlooked, dy, Kim Riccione, a sophomore, stat- Student ute 11 The Student Council supports it. The cheerleaders initiate it. It makes a school unique. It is school spirit. While many students mention pep rallies and spirit weeks as the core of GHS’s spirit, Kelly McCann says, School spirit to me is all the happy students. Danielle Granger and Audrey Bagshaw feel that the cheerleaders and pep rallies help to symbolize the spirit Kelly Malone, however, says that her idea of GHS's enthusiasm is all the classes getting together to support the team at games George Nimeh agrees: Who could forget Dinger's doing G-E-N-E-V-A with a growl towel at the b-ball games? Kevin Ferreri feels that there should be more rallies in which the athletes participate and several spirit weeks throughout the year But there are other ways the GHS students show their loyalty to their school. One of those is in helping others. Initiated just this year, the National Honor Society Tutoring Program is the result of many requests by parents, faculty, and the student body NHS members use the Activities Room during their study halls to meet with students who have requested assistance. Those participating, work through the Guidance Office to set a schedule Barb Shelley gets great satisfaction out of working with the freshmen: ,It’s really great to see them do better in a class with just a little help. GHS students also learn to reach out to the community through three school sponsored functions. One of these, CPR, is now a part of the health requirement at GHS. This teaches students the basic one-man process. The course involves one introductory session, three hands-on sessions, and a test Students take turns perfecting their skills under the supervision of a certified instructor Mary Zakour, who was in the program for a semester, felt that it was a worthwhile addition to the cumculum. Jon Yates, Jeff Steadman, Trisha Ringer, and Chris Sen-ack took part in the BYOB (Better Your Own Body) program at Cooperative Extension in Canandaigua. The first part of the program was two sessions where they learned the facts about alcohol and how to teach them to 8th graders During the second part, they planned activities and discussions suitable for junior high students. During the past three years, GHS has worked with the Red Cross on the blood drive Heading the project this year was student volunteer Ed Barber. The Red Cross has recently expanded into high schools because they need to grow. If people start donating at age seventeen, they are likely to continue. Because of the turnout in high schools, the 17 and 18 year olds are probably the number one age group giving blood One hundred seventeen donors showed up this year and gave 86 pints of blood. Whether they are cheering on their starting five, decorating a hall, or giving the gifts of learning and life to others, GHS students everyday show their loyalty to their high school. THAT I2 Sludenl Life During the CPR course given at GHS. Michele Reynolds (upper left facing page) practices life saving procedures on a dummy Grouped around a piano, enthusiastic students (at left) sing carols on the last school day before Christmas vacation GHS cheerleaders (top)' Got the Beat as they perform during halftime at a home game Showing his school spirit. Tim Miller (above left) has his blood pressure checked before donating to the Red Cross blood bank. and. after having given her pint of blood. Ruth Arnold (above right) sits down for a rest with cookies and orange juice Student Life 13 14 Activities During Crazy Week, students get revenge on Mr Scalise as they throw pies at him in the National Honor Society's Cream Your Teacher fundraiser At the October pep rally. Lonnie Spearman (above) had the help of Panther girl Leoia Ledestich as he ran through the hoop Even Santa (sophomore Todd Wil hams) went to classes the day before Christmas vacation started Activities 15 Retired science instructor Mrs Edith Braun (right), the honored guest at Homecoming t982 ran an ad in the Finger Lakes Times thanking GHS students Ior their love and respect Loyal fans (below) got their money s worth as they watched Coach Wayne Johnson s team roll over Victor Week-long activities lead up to Homecoming ' 'It was a lot of fun and an experience I will never forgetJulie Fabrizios reaction to being crowned Homecoming queen summed up how most people at GHS felt about Homecoming 1982 The football game and the activity-filled week leading up to it generated more school spirit than ever this year Homecoming Week consisted of Twin Day, Beach Day, Punk Day, Crazy Day, and, of course, Red and Black Day Punk Day was probably the best received. Area stores were reportedly sold out of miniskirts, and a certain GHS teacher was heard to suggest that the students should dress punk everyday Friday's pep rally got the team and the rest of the school thoroughly psyched up. Along with the cheerleaders, juniors and seniors rallied their classes in a shouting match that made the floor shake. Later that day Genevans lined the streets to watch the parade At half time the floats, all depicting the Decade of Victory theme, circled the field The juniors' Pac-Panther Fever was named the winner The seniors, who had won the hall decoration contest, made a giant birthday cake for their entry. While it did not win a prize, the freshmen s ' Stairway to Victory float was one of the best frosh entries in recent years During the break in the game, Mrs. Edith Braun, who had retired in June 1982 after having taught at GHS for several years, was honored Julie, who was escorted by Joe Democko, was also crowned queen at that time And, in the football game, which was, after all, the reason for all of the other activities, the Panthers wallopped the Victor Blue Devils 18-0 Here's to another Decade of Victory! Carrie Curvin 16, Homecoming Blustery weather did not lower the spirits of the queen candidates and their escorts Waiting for the announcement of the winner (top) were Jeff Pnncipio. Paula Palmieri. T.J. Fmnerty. Julie Fabrizio. Joe Democko, Tom Taylor, and Mia Pnncipio The team was honored at a pep assembly (above) the day of the game At the game, each athlete was called onto the field individually Brad Roach (left) makes his entrance through the cheerleaders hoop Homecoming 17 Scenes from a busy season, clockwise from upper right, page 18—Color guard members Wendy Crouse. Bonnie Torres. Sheila Drennen. Jennie Crouse. Mary Beth Harrell. Nancy Velez and Barb Pond dance to New York. New York At the September 17th football game. Eric Brasted leads the trombone section off the field On October 9th. flutist Sagely Cade was one of the band members who performed during a Hobart game Playing a drum roll before a kick off at Hobart are drummers Glenn Mayo and Rob Quigley (above) Page 19. clockwise from top—Flag carriers Lon Bailey. Peggy Rose, and Anne Rose were an important part of the flag team Before they take the field, band members listen to Director Fabrizio s last minute instructions Keeping the beat on the way off the field are drummers Todd Riley, Skip Bruzda and Dewayne Hurdle The clarinet section showed up in full force for the Hobart performance, playing a halftime song (center left) were Patty Savage Jennifer Russell. Beckv Toombs. Sharon Conklin. Beth Messur. Kris Strand, and Linda Staurowsky 18 Marchina Band' Band maneuvers more complex It was quite an experience That's how Chuck Hess described the GHS Marching Band's fall sea son While those months provided a first chance at marching for the freshmen, they also were the start of the last year in band for the seniors In addition to taking in several freshmen, the band also had to adjust to a new life style as it performed more complicated maneuvers on the field at games These manuevers were accompanied by popular songs such as Eye of the Tiger, New York. New York, and the school fight song, On Geneva. Performances were given at a Hobart game, the Homecoming parade and the Firemen s inspection in addition to three home halftime shows Student teachers Mr. Lee and Miss Mitchenson and instructors Les Johnson and Dick Fischette helped Director John Fabrizio rehearse the group During the spring season, the band competed at Gorham as well as marching in parades in Seneca Falls, Williamson, and Springville Steve Hall, a senior, sums up his band years as a time for fun. meeting new friends, and making a lot of friends. Skip Bruzda Marching Band 19 In Copy Design class Mary Hoetter. Jennie Crouse. Val Scott Maria Matriscino. and Skip Bruzda use the tools of the lay out artist's trade as they work out page designs for the yearbook The class learned cropping and proportioning ot pictures, many ot which were developed by Steve Chilbert. as well as the rules ot dominance and consistency Setting up the senior records took the combined e torts of over 25 staff members Below Amy Somers ar Danielle Granger edit the S section 1983 Panther 's Pride: Row 1—Barbara Bates. Carrie Curvm, Steve Chilbert. Terry McGlynn. Mary Hoefler Row 2—Liesl Zappler. Lori Rogers, Stefame Ansley. Mr Fouracre For the past 86 years, the school newspaper, the Panther 's Pride, has been a tradition in GHS It is still going strong Since the middle seventies, the production of the monthly publication was a classroom operation with Mr. Fouracre as advisor. However, this year the course was dropped and the paper became an after-school operation with Mr. Fouracre still the advisor Sales of the paper ranged from 200-250 copies per month. Profits from the paper go into the funds for paper and supplies to keep the project running. 20 Publications t Seneca Saga staff works year round Sorry, but we only sponsor DeSales; Come back again sometime; The advertising budget's spent. Those comments were among the turndowns that 22 juniors and seniors heard when they contacted over 70 local businesses to sell ads for the 1983 Seneca Saga. Had the staff not been as successful as it was, the price per copy of the yearbook would have been over $16.75. However, the $1,420 raised in the fall of 1982 along with the $700 brought in by the 1982 Copy Design class and sponsorships from school groups kept the price of the yearbook within reason Work on the 1983 book started in June of 1982 when a publication contract with Delmar Company of North Carolina was signed and appointments were made for seniors to have their portraits taken As soon as school started, the staff started operating under the pressures of deadlines as copy had to be submitted monthly from October through March. A final deadline in July of 1983 was scheduled to insure publication of the 16-page supple- ment, included in the $11 00 price of the book. The supplement covers activities from the middle of March through Commencement. In addition to selling ads, the staff took pictures, developed and identified them, wrote copy and proofread. The Copy De-sign class, which studied different layout styles and their rules, were responsible for pulling the project together. The class had to work out and execute over 80 designs for the book and type, fit and proof all copy as well. Pat Oman and Leda Ledestich (above left) check the phone directory tor the spelling of a local businessS name Above. 1983 Seneca Saga Staff: Front to back: Laura Hibbard. Carol Brandt. Sarah Suppes. Mary Zakour. Halee Whitman. Jennie Crouse. Steve Chilbert. Mary Hoefler. Beth Tepper. Sybil Kean Ros Dickson: Vicki Kean. Robin Lovley. Anne Finger On the stairs, left to right—Claire Khoury. Barb Shelley. Julie Rice. Tammye Roberts. Deb Patched: Brenda Steen. Danielle Granger. Amy Scaramuzzino. Maria Matriscmo. Cathy Liberatore. Liesl Zapplet Chris Senack. Garr Thompson. Joan Millis Carrie Curvm Sitting—Steve Myer. Skip Bruzda. Leola Ledestich. Pat Dman. Jean Long. Maria Boncaro. Dave Aldwinckle. Valerie Scott Missing—Jim Taylor. Ralph DeFehce. Gary Roane Senior Garr Thompson, (left) who was the top advertising salesman, explains to a sophomore English class what they will gel tor buying a yearbook Publications 21 Council’s goal - “Get involved!’’ Leadership and responsibility ' — that is what her time on the Student council has taught member Lori Westfall. The mam goal of the group. says president Joe De-mocko, is to get everyone involved To achieve this, the council offered many activities throughout the year the 1983 Council was led by Joe with thi assistance of vice president Sarai Suppes Barb Manning served as trea surer Barb Shelley as secretary, and Ju he Rice was the Student Representativi to the Board of Education Sarah Suppet Perhaps the major project was Homecoming The classes competed in hall and float decorating and everyone enjoyed dressing wild for Beach and Punk Days In December students and faculty combined to donate over 80 pints of blood to the Red Cross in a school wide effort At Christmas the Council oversaw donations of food to the Salvation Army. and. a new activity, sure to become a tradition, was a carol sing during lunch on the last day before vacation The Council also supports projects both in and out of school On its lists are contributions to the yearbook and a carnation sale m the spring to sponsor our Indonesian foster child Advised by Assistant Principal Mr. Maher, help matte morning announcements 22 Student Council Winners of Twin Day competition. Mia PnncipK) and Kim Perry (left) sported 3-D glasses, leg-warmers and work shoes along with their matching shirts Another well-received part of Spirit Week was Beach Day Michelle Harrold and Leslie Cohen (below) check out the rays on Student Street Student Council: Row 1 — John Mastrogiovanm. Jeff Roelofs. Joe Democko Barb Shelley Barb Manning Sarah Suppes Row 2 — Kurt Michaels Randy McDonald Lynne Constable. Lisa Napoktano. Mark Ruzmn. Matt DiDuro. Jill Perry. Liza Hovey Becky Clark Julie Fabnzio. Juke Rice Tammye Roberts Row 3 — Jon Yates Steve HaU Anne Rose Chns Mastrogiovanm Michelle Harrold. Linda Staurowsky. Lynn Carter Julie Lannon. Ros Dickson Lisa Gage. Beth Finger. Lon Westfall. Danielle Granger. Kelly Nat el'i Row 4 — Tom Taylor. Chris Liberatore. George Nimeh. Karen Costenbader Rick Hovey. WiH Sprmgstead Mark DeBacco. Andy Vogt. Chris Constable. Tracy Adkins Maria Boncaro Ellen Wmsor. Nancy Velez. Gina D Alesandro Kathy Bottorff Hope Brown. Shari Pitifer, Carolyn Smith Row 5 — Robbie Anama. Tom Barnes Kelley Jewett Mike Golden Jim Bleakley Row 6 — Steve Antmelli Frank Caruso Hal Burrak Matt Lahr. Pat Oman Eric Hansen Neil Augustine Melissa Woodrow Ray Wiggins Haiee Whitman. Joey Cohen Sandy Gighotti Chnssy Campbell Roberta Palmieri Kris Catalme Paula Pakruen Row 7 — Michelle Richmond. Jeaneii Woody. Michelle Quigley. Jennifer Tuxill. Carrie Milks Karen McDermott Student Councii 23 GHS Ski Club hits the slopes The last to board as he must check attendance Ski Club president Jeff Bleake-ly (upper right) follows Randy McDonald, Julie Rice, and Julie Fabrizio onto the bus one January night Ashe waits to get underway. Jim Hennessy (above) shows how L J Russell will choke'' on the slopes Dave Reynolds (left) and Dave Loop look on All set to try their skills on a Bristol trail. Kelley Jewett. Jeff Roelofs. and Jim Bleakely pose for the Saga photographer 24 Ski Club I Bristol offers an attractive lounge area tor those skiers who want a break from the slopes Photogra pherjim Taylor caught John Knitley. Diane Tuxill, Jim Bleakely. and Pam Bruno (upper left) one Wednes day when they escaped the blustery winds For the 72 members of the GHS Ski Club, the 1982-83 ski season got off to a rather slow start Usually the group begins its weekly jaunts to Bristol the week after Christmas vacation This year Mother Nature presented one problem — no snow! Since snow is the one major necessity for successful skiing, the club postponed its first trip to the following week. Even then the first session on the slopes was composed mainly of machine snow and limited trail options This year the Ski Club is composed of a variety of the four grade levels, including both girls and boys The president, Jeff Bleakely, has been involved with skiing not only in school but outside with his family as well Working with Jeff are his vice president Julie Fabrizio and treasurer John Loucks. Under the supervision of faculty advisors Mrs. Barnard and Mr. Mulvey, the group makes six evening visits and one all-day expedition to Bristol Mountain. The members are transported by two buses and an equipment van. This year the club chose Wednesday night as their weekly time. Barb Shelley Ski Club (in alphabetical order) Tom Barnes. Karen Bell. Jeff Bleakley. Jim Bleakley. Jams Brassheld. Susan Brownell Andrea Bruno. Pam Bruno. Simone Buechler Stephanie Buechler Bret Campbell. Sandy Carle. Bouangeone Chitaphong, Mimi Choi. Lynne Constable. Karen Costenbader Doug Cot6, Donna Denison. Sue DeVito. Julie Fabrizio. Beth Finger Tom Flynn. Danielle Granger. Crissy Greco Tom Hayes, Jim Hennessy. Liza Hovey. Richard Hovey. Kelley Jewett. Lawrence Jones. Melissa Kelly. Tim Kerhen Meghan Kincaid. John Kmfley Conrad Lahr. Matt Lahr. Tom Laurenza. David Loop. John Loucks Jo Anne Marino. Paul Marshall. Kyle Mattice. Beth Messur. Carrie Millis. Dan Mulvey. Laura McCafferty. Randy McDonald George Nimeh Paula Palmien, Kathie Patrick. Jill Perry. Michelle Quigley. Dave Reynolds. Rob Reynolds Julie Rice. Kevin Roelots. L J Russell. Jennifer Russell Kelly Stenzel. Marcia Smith. Jim Taylor. Sarah Thomas. Tara Thompson. Becky Toombs. Diane Tuxill. Jennifer Tuxill. Andy Vogt. Dave Voigt. Dan Waldman. Ellen Wmsor, Melissa Woodrow. Karen Yates Ski Club 25 Letter winners join club At GHS all students who have earned a letter in any varsity sport are eligible to join the Varsity Club Advised by Mr. Spader, the Athletic Director, the club is run by co-presidents Lou Cosentino and Tammye Roberts; vice president Jeff Bleakley and secretary-treasurer Lori Westfall. Although during the football season the club runs the concession stand with help from Mr. Knisely, Mr. Brooks, and Mrs. Kuryla, it is probably best known for organizing the Block G Banquet All year they prepare for this main event with fun rais- ers and selling Varsity Club jackets Usually all club members, winners of special awards, and their families attend In 1982, 252 letter winners were honored as six varsity teams had won league championships. For instance, Laurie Taylor was Rookie of the Year in Girls' Varsity Soccer and T.J. Finnerty took Best Back for Boy 's Varsity Soccer Also honored in June of '82 were Mike DeRaddo, Outstanding Wrestler; Melissa Woodrow, Most Versatile in Girls Track, and Mike Avery, Most Improved and Most Valuable in Golf. Tammye Roberts Varsity Club: Row 1 —Hope Brown. Yvonne Lowrey, Deana Constable. Roberta Palmien. Tammye Roberts. Lori Westfall, Lou Cosentino. Jeff Bleakley. Mike Woody, Andy Vogt Row 2 — Joe Acquista Carolyn Smith, Barb Shelley Amy Love Somers. Lynne Brown. Shari Pititer. Doug Cote, Dave Voigt. Tom Barnes. ChnsCure Row 3 — Pat Dinan. Kevin Ferreri, Patty Driscoll. Mia Principio, Julie Rice. Julie Fabrizio. Amy Krauss. Loh Excell. Sandy Gigliotli, Mike DeRaddo. Tyrone Collins Row 4 — Melissa Kelly, Beth Finger. Cathie Lamson. Lisa Napohtano, Jams Brassfield, Karen Costenbader. Lynne Constable. Andrea Bruno. Michelle Baroody. Jim Hennessy Row 5 — Beth Messur. Matt Lahr, Mark Rizzien. Debbie Patched. Chris Huie. Lisa Mauro, Tom Treadwell, Jim Taylor, Ed Komara Row 6 — Anne Finger. Michelle Trickier. Ros Dickson. Robin Lovley. Lisa Gage. Melissa Woodrow. Meghan Kincaid. Matt King, David Aldwmckle, Linda Staurowsky Row 6 — Randy McDonald. Amy Scarmuzzino, Joe Perry. Helen DiCola. Jeff Roach. Mall Watt, Brad Roach Row 8 — Kelly Nalelli, Lisa Passalacqua. Will Springstead, George VanDerveer. Barb Manning. Joan Millis 26 Varsity Club At the 1982 Block G, Mike Taylor looks on in awe as the track awards are presented Each individual athlete honored made that long walk up lor his trophy or award Below. Carrie Millis. Cheryl Staurowsky. Linda Staurowsky. and Karen McDermott (foreground) applaud one of their friends Working the concession stand is one way the Varsity Club makes money to pay for the Block G Peggy McGowan (left) keeps up with the hectic pace and demand for coffee at football halftimes Varsity Club 27 Latin Club added to language groups Spanish Club. Row 1 — Robert Liberio. Deana Constable. Helen DiCola. Yevonne Lowrey. Cindy DiDuro. Amy Krauss Row 2 — Pam Palmieri. Danielle Granger. Liesl Zappler, Beth Tapper Patty Driscoll. Kelly Stenzel Julie Fabrizio Mia Prmcipio. Karen llacqua. Wendy Christiansen Simone Buechler. Gina Fabrizio Row 3 — Lynne Constable Kris Cataline, Laurie Taylor. Kelly Natelli. Roberta Palmien, Michelle Trickier. Audrey Bagshaw, Lynn Brown. Kellee Kerr, Lisa Gage. Ros Dickson, Stephanie Buechler. Michele Davie. Joey Cohen Row 4 — Sieve Antinelli, Sandy Leon Becky Toombs. Susan Cring. Peggy McGowan, Dan Young Jean Long, Chris Senack, Rick Hovey. Kris Strand, Mrs VanKeuren French Club (Right) Row 1 — Bret Campbell Jennifer Gonsalves Brenda Steen, Laura Hibbard Karen Costenbader. Madams Baroody Row 2 — Tim Kerfien, Marcia Smith, Maria Malnscinq Cathy Liberatore. Holly Brandow. Sarah Suppes. Cindy DiDura, Lisa Mauro Row 3 — Chris Crumhsch. Terry McGlynn. Chris Hun, Debbie Patched Robin Lovley. Beth DeVaney. Patty Driscoi Carolyn Smith Julie Lannon Row 4 — Steve Pirozzi. Lori Rogers, Heather Stephens Ralph DeFelice. Michelle Quigley. Jama Mattick. Michelle Harrold Lisa Napohtano Jams Brasslield Am) Somers Row 5 — Gary Roane Hope Cooley. Chns Keith Chra Constable, Cathy Lamson David Wood Hat Burrall. Alec Hull Andrea Bruno. Matt Lahr, Beth Messur After not having organized for a year, the GHS language clubs steamed back with a new addition and a calendar full of events This is the first year the school has seen an active Latin Club. Miss Robbins, the advisor, said that in September the idea was to join the state organization, which is located in Bath This group offers many interesting activities — contests, fairs, and conventions. Meetings are held the third Tuesday of every month. Officers meet more often to plan the agenda. Officers include Halee Whitman, president; Carrie Curvin, vice president; Tom Treadwell, treasurer; Ann Finger, secretary; and Andy Vogt, aedile (in charge of entertainment). The Christmas party, held at Curvin s home, was the first change the members had to really get to know one another Activities included Twister, Family Feud, charades, and a Mr Hercules contest which was won by Vogt With a membership of 35 to 40, the first Spanish Club meeting was to elect officers Voted into office were Lisa Gage, president. Simone Buechler, vice president; Chris Senack, treasurer; Karen llacqua, secretary; and Stephanie Buechler, program director. Later in the fall the club had a dinner during which Sangria (a Spanish punch), a Spanish chicken dish, fish soup, and coconut chocolate pie were featured On January 31. a skating party was held fo all members. To raise money for their ac tivities, the club held a candy bar sale which netted over $100.00 Led by president Jennifer Gonsalves vice president Brenda Steen, secretary Laura Hibbard, and treasurer Karer Costenbader, the French Club meets monthly at a member's home. To raise money for prizes and activities, the clut held a bake sale in November at Top's Fun times included a Christmas party a school with a gift exchange and caroling a Mardi Gras celebration complete witt costumes, a trip to Quebec in May, and e June picnic. Halee Whitman. Jean Lon$ 28'Language Clubs The Spanish Club s first meeting of the year was an organizational one. but members still had plenty of fun Stef Buechler and Karen llacqua (center) share a time out-chat while Lisa Gage wonders what is the attraction on the floor1 Also at Spanish Club functions. Rick Hovey (left) took time out for ping pong while Mrs Canale (above) called her shot m a game of pool Latin Club: (Left) Row 1 — Will Spnngstead Matt DiDuro. Andy Vogt. Jeff Roelofs. Anne Finger Row 2 — Halee Whitman. Carrie Curvm. Sybil Kean Victoria Kean. Jim Taylor Tom Treadwell. Steve Phillips. Jon Yates. Melissa Kelly Row 3 — George Nimeh. Karl Steadman. Jim Dean Rob Anama Beth Tepper. Karen Costenbader. Beth Finger Language Clubs 29 In and out of class, a GHS day is varied Kurt Michael Garr Thompson, and Mike DeRaddo (right) munch out during lunch Anyone walking through the halls must watch out lor the crowds, whether they are on the stairs between classes (upper center) or in Student Street during 11 to 12:30 (far right) Once in a while a visitor to GHS might run into some people living their fantasies as on Beach Day and during Spirit Week (center left and middle) And. to keep everyone s spirits up, the Pep Band (center tar right) is ready to tune up for a pep rally or game Rifle Club: Kneeling — Craig Stephens. Hope Brown. John Wright, Mark Meaden Standing — Dan Smith. Kirk Calabrese. Todd Brown. Jason Keeley. Mike Scalise Do you want to see if you have the fastest draw in town? If so, you can test your skill by joining the Rifle Club which meets Mondays and Wednesdays in the Armory. Mr. Brooks is the advisor and is present at all meetings,'' says Mike Scalise, the current best shot in the club. He added that the greatest benefit of the club is for hunters. The range is 50 feet and you get five shots. If all are bull's-eyes, the score is 50 Scalise s highest is a 47 Another member. Craig Stephens, says that membership in the Rifle Club helps you ' remember there is skill in hunting, not just brutal killing. Beth Tepper 30 Rifle Club Junior Achievement forms company This year Junior Achievement celebrated its fifth anniversary in the Geneva area With its program that teaches high school students the fundamentals of how a business works by running their own, J.A has had over 1,000 Geneva students in its program Counseled by NYSEG and supported by the Chamber of Commerce and local businesses, GHS students formed Creative Images, Inc. Like any other business, the corporation had to apply for a charter, elect officers, make and sell a product, liquidate the assets, pay wages to employees, and return the profits to the stockholders. The group's products for the fall of 1982 included cutting boards, stationery, and candy Christmas wreaths. As a result of hard work and some extra meetings, Creative Images paid a dividend on the $1.00 shares of stock they had sold J.A. has many extra activities. A conference called JAMCO was held in Buffalo this year. J.A of Rochester also sponsors trade fairs, dances, and awards and scholarships for achievers in any school corporation. Steve Myer J.A (left to right) — Sharon Bedell. Vice President Marketing. Kim Riccione Sec y. Pam Foe, Kelly Bunce, Mary Nellis. Lon DiPaula, Betty Pearson Barb Bates. Carl Comstock. Kristie Salone. Val Scott. Tim Kerhen. Vice President Finance. Steve Myer President Junior Achievement 31 32 Academics Success in academics means a great deal of work, but those long hours of study can pay off with induction into the National Honor Society (left) In the relaxed atmosphere of Room 222. Mike Ritter (above) meets two days m a cycle for a seminar Working on a dance routine. Deana Constable (left) strives for grace and rhythm Academics 33 Academic Achievers GHS students regularly earn recognition for their achievement in curricular areas. Underclassmen who have been honored are pictured on these two pages In the area of language (right) — Lon Rogers. Outstanding. French II, Ira Berkowitz. Outstanding Spanish II (also Science Olympics team); Jean Long. Most Improved Spanish II, Karen Cos-tenbader. Outstanding Latin I. Sue Crmg. Most Improved Spanish I; Shera Kash, Outstanding Spanish II, Laura Hibbard. Outstanding French II The ability to concentrate is a must to achieve academic excel fence Focusing their attention on the tasks at hand are. clockwise from above — Tim MacDonald m pre-Calculus. Meghan Columbus and Lone Excell in Latin in Modern English. Frank Caruso in European Culture. Maria Matriscmo and JoAnne Crupi in Drawing and Painting, and Becky Kerlan and Phil Hemminger in Biology 34 Academics In the area of music: At the Keyboard — Mary Zakour. Carol Brandt. Halee Whitman. Melissa Woodrow Standing — Shan Pitifer. Steve Myer. Mary Hoefler. William Sprmgstead. Sharon Bedell (also Ann Felice Cirencione Memorial Sewing Award). Cym Coffman. Vicki Scott. Anne Rose. Janme Bahstreri. Carrie Curvm (also Science Olympics team) Back row — Anne Finger Usa Gage. Simone Buechler. Becky Trenchard. Pam Crosier. George Nimeh. Martin Mayo Most earned certificates in Vocal Music Achievement or Varsity Singers Recognition Awards Pitifer and Gage earned high ratings at the Solo Festival while Finger and Mayo were honored by the American Music Foundation In the area of Home Economics, top — Cathy Rose, who won honorable mention in the Fostona Crystal Gourmet Table Setting Contest for Bride Magazine, and Kristin Jacobs, who earned the Hogarth Award m 1962 In the area of Art. above — Steve Phillips, Bret Camp bell. Ralph DeFehce. Melissa Kelly. Katie Eckenrode Campbell earned honorable mention in the Sibley s Art Exhibit in 1982 while the others took home Certificates of Ment Academics35 Programs tailored to interests Combining study with vocational training, spending a class period developing skills in a special interest area, finding out what it is like on the other side of the desk all those options are open to seniors who enroll in one of the special programs open to them This year an increasing number of GHS seniors participated in the Senior Independent Study Program (SISP) Almost any elective can become a SISP as once a student has completed all the courses offered in an area, he can move up to writing his own SISP program The course is developed by the student and a teacher-advisor who meet at definite intervals to determine goals and to assess progress Amy Scaramuzzino. working in photography, said, “I like working at my own pace, being able to pick my own topics and teachers Steve Chilbert, a Graphics Arts SISP, likes not having specific assignments and doing the work on his own Working in the field of dance, Holly Bran-dow feels that the opportunity to work on her own makes her feel trusted by the school She adds, It's time that I can do what I want without a worry that administration is ruling me. The privilege to take a SISP means that the senior is responsible for himself As Amy Somers says, It is a difficult challenge, but there is fun along with the work Several other seniors are completing their second year at BOCES For those students, the program provides a chance to obtain hands-on practice in useful skills before they graduate BOCES offers courses in such practical arts as cosmetology, data processing, auto repair, and architecture As Ruth Arnold said, It’s a great education for those who want some training before they go to work. Judging from the positive responses, BOCES is really something special Carol O’Malley Kelly, in cosmetology, who plans to be a millionaire hairdresser, felt BOCES was an exciting experience Both Jackie McDermott and Stacie DiFederico found it to be a great experience'' as well. Most of the people enrolled in nursing plan to get LPNs or FINs in the future Nancy Starr pointed out that BOCES has been an exciting time and that they also had interesting parties Data processing majors such as Michele Williams usually go on to computer-related fields Michele. who plans to get a BS in computer programming, called the BOCES years a good deal On the whole, most BOCES seniors seemed to think well of the program Mike DeRaddo, who is taking architecture, thinks the course is a good opportunity for high school students to learn in different fields' Jeff Barra, machine shop, added a word of caution — “If you snooze, you lose. Perhaps the whole BOCES concept was best summarized by computer programming major Maria Mauro. She says, BOCES is the best thing you can do Other than SISP and BOCES, many sen- BOCES Seniors: Row 1 — Dennis Buchholz. Stacie DiFederico Jackie Tauteroutt. Colleen Hill. Lourdes Velazquez. Amy Chilbert. Elizabeth Culler McDermott, Bonnie Torres Row 2 — Shawn Bunce. Dan Smith, John Roberts. Nancy Starr. Maria Mauro, Cindy Miller. Lisa Anthony. Ruth Arnold Missing - Stuart Stahl Jett Barra, Mike DeRaddo. Bruce Hunt. Steve Wessie. Michelle Michele Williams. Jett Prmcipio Kenneth Doerr 3 Academics Working on an interpretative movement, Holly Brandow and Pam Palmier spend a period a day on then SISP in Dance Designing posters, running the Panther s Pride, and producing the athletic programs are some of the SISP protects Steve Chilbert (below) has worked on tors participate in the STAP program which lets those interested in teaching work with all age levels Shari Smith “teaches kindergarten; Carolyn Smith helps with first and second graders; Debbie Williams works with third graders, and Stefanie Ansley helps ten-year-olds Kim Yancey and Lou Bruno help gym teachers while Amy Krauss works with all ages at Happiness House Seniors have had their share of funny experiences. Yancey, for instance, had to prevent a fight because one girl was sitting on another Krauss, who has a sense of humor, said it is funny when her kids ,beat up on her with their walking aids Seeing a male student teacher in her classroom was a shock for Ansley. All in all, the seniors feel that STAP Is worthwhile. Several who plan to go into teaching feel It is extremely valuable Bruno says, STAP is a great experience Learning to work on their students level intrigued Carolyn Smith and Debbie Williams (below), both in STAP in Geneva elementary schools Academics37 Life Skills GHS students can experience the realities of Life After High School. In addition to the vocationally geared Business Department courses, the Guidance Department this year urged students to participate in a project called Job Express Sponsored by Cooperative Extension, that program taught students the skills needed to find jobs in a tight market. Participants learned where to look, how to apply, and howto ' sell themselves'' in an interview In the early fall, seniors had a two-hour presentation on driving while intoxicated As a group they felt that the information was repetition of what they already knew Sarah Suppes commented that the program would have had more impact had it been done before we even started driving.' Jim Hennessy mentioned one positive point, that it did remind us of some important facts. Summing up the consensus was Doug Cot6: It was a good idea, but it just didn 't work out. The Horticulture courses at Geneva High is designed to help the students begin to appreciate plants While maintaining the greenhouse, the class completed projects such as flower arrangements — both fresh and dry; corsage making, and planter construction. Senior Gina D'Ale-sandro says that she likes the course so much she plans to go to school for it. Bob Salotti enjoys working outdoors to gather items needed for arrangements Joe Woody comments. I teamed a lot in the class, and I'm glad I took it. Claire Khoury, Julie Rice 3BAcademics In Keyboarding, Cathie Lamson (far left) has Mr Wezeis personal attention on her question on centering Attached to the biology suite, the greenhouse is a retreat from the lectures of the class into the world of green life Kim Perry and Gina D Alesandro (left) tend their plant friends as part of their course work in Horticulture Always conscious of keeping their eyes off the keys, a Keyboarding class practices a speed builder early in the year Learning the skills necessary for survival in today 's job market becomes more and more important as students face the prospect of leaving the nests of home and school after graduation In the DWI presentation (far left) Lon Westfall asks for clarification of a problem on the questionnaire filled out by the seniors Part of the Job Express project was the chance to video tape a job interview After the taping Steve Alexander and Leah Stone (left) had the chance to critique their presentations of themselves and their skills and background Academics39 Practical Arts radical courses are offered through the Home Economics Department Probably the most appealing aspect of a cooking elective is sampling the finished product As Hank Pearson says, “Eating is the best partI ' But he added that learning food preparation will help him better adjust to a bachelor life While Pearson, a three sport athlete, found Home Ec enjoyable as a freshman and majored in it, Hope Brown had a different motive for getting into the area Uninspired by other choices, she enrolled in a couple of Home Ec classes and found her niche preparing foreign foods. Not only do seniors enjoy the food courses, but junior Mike Woody confesses that nothing beats baking a fresh pie! While Hank, Hope, and Mike dish up the treats, Eileen Cooley is sewing her heart out. Interested in a career in Fashion Merchandising, she decided to try the sewing electives with the idea that understanding clothes construction would help her to sell them Though the reasons are unique for taking Home Ec courses, all agree on one point: in Home Ec is an unpressured atmosphere filled with rewarding experiences. Barb Shelley Singles Cooking is not just for girls! Bob Salotti and Joe Puma (above) serve dessert to Joe Hatfield, Cindy Lennon. PatDinan Shelly Meaker and Debbie Pollino while Mrs Jensen looks on Right. Paul Mar shall serves coffee to Donna Fischer Paula Bruno, and Chris Jacobs while Dan Waldman. Chris White, and Tana Blood observe his technique 40Academics In Creative Crafts, winch encourages students to make their own designs. Michelle Davie (left) scrutinies her original batique As he familiarizes himself with a telephoto lens. Rich Rhmevaull uses a tripod lo keep the camera steady If a flash goes off in the middle of science. it might be an experiment that has misfired, but it is more likely a shutterbug working on a project for Photography. This one semester elective is popular with all four classes and is offered twice in the four-day cycle. Since students learn to develop the print as well as take shots. Photography is a course that can lead to employment as well as becoming a hobby. Another class also seeks to develop an after-school hobby interest. Creative Crafts projects vary from year to year, depending upon students' personal interests and the supplies available This year the class did linoleum block printing-repeating it as would be done for wallpaper or fabric-batik macrame, ceramics, and Christmas tree decorations. Art teacher Mrs Johnson explains the strong points in a design to Sandy DiYulio Margaret Watt and Becky Sargenl Academics‘41 ‘Hands- IV jobs becoming harder to find, students want courses that will give them a marketable skill, such as those in the Industrial Arts and Computer areas Mark Meaden. who has found that the skill he has gained has been useful both in and out of school, began taking carpentry just because I like working with my hands Junior Conrad Lahr has also found IA electives worth his while Having taken classes ranging from mechanics and motors to welding and recreational vehicles, Lahr plans to continue on to diesel school He feels that working with his hands is very satisfying. Not all IA students plan to make a career out of their field of study Wrestler Matt Watt took the mechanics course just because it sounded like a lot of fun. The two computer courses, Introduction to Computers and Programming, have become increasingly popular. Working with the Apples is enjoyable, and many enrolled in the class agree with Glenn Mayo that taking computers is helping to keep up with the times. Junior Lynn Carter finds math a must for interested students Paul Walsh says he enjoys working programs through and perfecting them, whereas Claire Khoury gets frustrated when hers don t run the way she plans Barb Shelley warns, You have to have plenty of patience. Julie Rice Before they get their hands on the Apples, the Computer class (above) reviews the current access code In 2CD Graphics Arts, student teacher Mr Baron demonstrates how to operate the oft-set press as Joe Puma ChnsCure, Mike Frey, and Barb D Angelo look on 42 Academics Leaning over to get a closer look, David Ouartaro (left) checks a weld In the Computer Room, Dan Waldman (lower left) watches Lynn Calabrese run a program Before turning on the power. Sue Pool (below) checks the blade s angle as Kelly Natelli waits to begin her Wood Shop project To check the grade of the school s front lawn. Conrad Lahr (bottom) used a surveyor 's level Academics 43 Fine Arts 44 Academics The majority of people see the fine arts programs at GHS only on the surface. In fact there are scores of talented students who put a phenomenal effort into those areas In itself, the Music Department can be overwhelming, with both choral and band groups active outside school as well as in. For instance. Mr. Fab , as he is affectionately called by his students, helps with the talent show and the orchestra for the musical as well as directing the stage and pep bands As he said. Time is essential' Mrs. Steele coordinates the Varsity Singers — a group of 41 — and also directs the musical. In addition to concerts. the singers carol every year at East-view and this year sang at the nursing home. On any day of the week. Room 120 hums with activity, be it sectional rehearsals. All-County, group rehearsals, or just an impromptu sing-along A talented few from the group also participate in Hartwick—a selective, weekend conference—and in All-State Chorus. Many artistically inclined students work with Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Johnson in the Art Department. Each year a theme for the year is selected 1983 is The Year of the Rainbow. signifying that through the spectrum of offerings in art, each student will find his ' pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. The Department makes the sets for the musical, does bulletin boards and signs, and designs the program cover and posters for school functions Each year the students also complete a community project; in 1982 they made posters for the hospital Follies Halee Whitman The music suite always bustles with activity. Far left, during Christmas week. Dave Wood. Will Springstead Melissa Woodrow and Mary Zakour gather lor a song break, and m 1ABC Band, clarinetist Lisa Mauro tries for the perfect tone During Advertising and Design. Mrs Sullivan (left) assists Steve Phillips with his lettering Trying to get the feeling for a picture. Mike Parish and Jim Voight (below) sketch some outdoor scenes Under the direction of Mrs. Steele.' the Varsity Singers (far left) get in another, hour of pre concert practice During band. Beth Finger and Karen Kroeger concentrates on The Marriage of Figaro Math Science IThe Mathematics and Science Departments of the school offer a wide range of courses. Available in math are General Math, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Pre-Calculus, and Advanced Placement Calculus; in Science, Plant Propagation, Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics and AP Biology. The students of GHS who have majored in the two disciplines had diverse opinions about the programs Amy Krauss said simply, “It 's a very good program. Then she added, “But I got confused sometimes The teachers went too fast. T.J. Finnerty said, “You're certainly well prepared for the Regents, and the teachers are always willing to help you after school.” “They knew what they were talking about!” added Steve Chilbert. Of the courses offered in the two departments, Biology seems to be the all-around favorite. From testing saliva to dissecting fetal pigs, students enjoyed the variety that Biology has to offer. Commenting on why he liked the dissections, Tim MacDonald said, “After hearing all that talk about body organs, we finally got to see how they really lookedI David Aldwinckle Math 11, otherwise known as trig, is the third course in the sequence lor the college bound Amy Wilson and Bill Jordan (foreground) give their attention to a basic review Physics lab offers all kinds of intriguing opportunities for the scientifically curious Betsy Fouracre. Amy Krauss and Melissa Woodrow (above) ponder the results of an experiment 46 Math Science Math is rarely easy, but Mr Wilson (left) helps out by explaining a problem to Rich Prmcipio In Earth Science. Steve Smith (below) has his own problems to figure out Academics 47 Foreign Languages ttlMt II hen will I ever have to conjugate a French verb? and If you can 't speak Latin, why am I taking the course? were a couple of remarks from language students. However, an overwhelming number think they are benefiting from learning a second language About 40 per cent of GHS students take a language and those people know that these courses teach much more than how to ask for directions or tell time GHS offers five language courses: Latin, French, Spanish, German, and Italian. This is more than many high schools can boast The first three languages are 3-year Regents courses while German and Italian are one semester conversational electives. 4s to what other than the language has been learned. Mike Fospero, a third year Spanish student, is most impressed with the fighting customs of the Spanish Second year Latin student Melissa Kelly says, The Romans had an advanced civilization for their time I think a lot of the leaders were self-centered and fought wars for their own glory. Steve Phillips added, They were extremely bright. Let's face it: anyone who takes Latin today must also be very intelligent! Anne Finger Testing his speaker, Jamie Mai lick (above) waits to tune in to the language tape A French II class, including Karen Costenbader and Matt Lahr (foreground right), has frequent lessons in correct pronunciation 48 Academics A trip to a Spanish speaking country has become traditional for the spring of each academic year Last spring, the Easter recess found Mrs Canale and several students for three nights in Mexico City and Acapulco and one in Laxo Along the way the group saw many sights. They visited the Shrine of Guadalupe, the pyramids, the National Cathe-drale. and the National Palace The tourists did get a chance to try some new things while in Mexico. For example, some went parasailing, flying behind a boat with a parachute They also experimented with new foods that were not only Mexican but also Chinese. Italian and even American! They shopped in small villages, finding the people very friendly Many of the girls were able to practice their Spanish. When asked about the trip, Yvonne Low-rey said, It was a great and fun experience Danielle Granger kidded, ' V didn t go to learn; I went to have fun. And I did! All of the girls felt that they did learn from the trip, not only of the beauty, but also of the people and their customs. In Mexico, the Spanish students visited many open markets such as the one above 1982 Tourists from GHS to Mexico City: Row 1 — Yvonne Lowrey. Deana Constable. Cindy DiDuro, Lisa Budgar Row 2 — Danielle Granger. Liz Carry. Sarah Suppes. Stetame Ansley. Barb Davies, Julie Rice. Mrs Canale (Photographer, Amy Krauss) Academics 49 District develops programs Although our district continues to have financial difficulties and a declining enrollment, its quality of instruction and the number of services it provides to students has not suffered. Indeed, the Board of Education is continuing its emphasis on curriculum development and is providing new instructional programs and technology for students. As before, each school continues its own instructional improvement programs At the same time, there are ew and continuing district-wide rograms that are noteworthy. For example, there has been a continuation of a grade K-12 administrative position for curriculum development, the initiation of a new curriculum coordination team, the implementation of computer education and computer awareness programs. and both new and continuing special programs for gifted, talented, and handicapped students As in all school districts, the current year is a bridge leading from the past to the future. Even with its problems, the future of the Geneva school district will be as bright as its illustrious past. Paul E. Kirsch, Ed.D. Superintendent Vincent J Scalise — Principal. Geneva High School Robert J. Maher — Assistant Principal. Geneva High School Paul E. Kirsch. Ed.D — Superintendent C Donald Addona. DOS. — Board of Education Mrs. Shirley H. Brind — President. Board of Educatioi Richard A. DeCicca — Board of Education Robe H George — Board of Education Samuel M Passt lacqua — Board of Education Stuart A Toombs. J — Board of Education Mrs. Joanne M. Wisor -Vice President Board of Education Mr Calvin Adams — Science Mrs. Linda Albright — Mathematics Ms. Cynthia Avery — Physical Education Mrs. Dons Bagshaw — Cashier Mrs. Nancy Bailey — English Mrs. Betty Barnard — Department Chairman Home Economics Mrs. Azizeh Baroody — Department Chair man Languages, French Club Advisor Mrs. Anna Lou Bnskey — Librarian Mrs. Lynn Broderick — Science. Senior Class and Cheerleaders Advisor Mr William Brooks — Department ChairmanPhySKal Education. Rifle Club Advisor SO Statf By law, the administration must schedule a certain number of fire drills during the first semester Mark Libera-tore (far left) holds the door to the south entrance for staff and students during an October practice Lunch time gives Mr Maher and Mr Scalise (left) an opportunity to confer informally Mr Bernard Brosius — Guidance Counselor Mrs. Marien Canale — Spanish Mr. Michael Canale — Physical Education Men s Track and Indoor Track Coach Mr. Laurence Chapman — Industrial Arts Mrs. Beverly Cooper — Cook Mrs Nola Cyphert — Physical Education. Health Mr Daniel Davids — Driver Education. Tennis. J V Volleyball. Varsity Girls Basketball Coach Mrs. Anna DeRaddo — Teachers Aide Mrs Phyllis DeVito — School Nurse Mrs. Clara DiAntomo — Typist. G O Treasurer Mrs Ursula DiDuro — Teachers Aide Mr. Roger Emerson — Science Mr. John Fabnzio — Depart ment Chairman Music. Marching Band Director Mrs. Theresa Fabnzio — Food Service Helper Mr. John Fouracre — English. Panther s Pride Advisor Mrs Armeda Gallagher — Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Emma Gillespie — Food Service Helper Ms Gale Gorgonzola — Mathematics. J V Soccer Coach Mrs. Diane Guererri — Cafeteria Mr. Joseph Guerra — Social Studies Staff 51 New faces on the faculty Which of the following are new faculty members at GHS9 A. Mr. Stephen Moses B. Ms. Sheryl Wild C. Mrs. Carinne Wolford D. Ms. Nancy Read E. Mr. J.D. Tipps? If you picked A through D. you are absolutely correct. Each teacher is uniquely qualified for teaching at GHS. too Mr. Moses, chemistry, earned his degree at Alfred and Colgate and considers himself an amateur logger: he cuts lumber and sells it to local sawmills for profit He also has strong political views I think it s time for a revolution.'' he said in an interview with Saga. Be it organic or political, we ve had 200 years of stability. and it's time for a change. Not all of the news start are as politically charged Ms Wild, typing and shorthand. says she rarely follows politics and prefers needlepoint Ms. Wild attended Nazareth College and student taught at Victor last year She feels GHS students are earthy and easier to get along with than most high school students ‘‘I guess the nearer to the city you get. the less interest the students have. she said. The lady in Room 109. Ms Wolford, worked at Lyons High School last year She also feels GHS students are down to earth and calls them more ambitious. Ms. Wolford likes crafty, yutzy things and takes time out from lesson plans to refinish furniture An avid jogger. she ran in a 10K run last summer Ms Read, the new 9th and 10th grade counselor, also has an interesting hobby: she travels extensively Sites she has visited include the Caribbean, Kenya, China, and Japan. Ms Read spends a good part of her time outdoors, which reflects her back-to-nature interests. GHS is lucky to have a cast of such unique faculty members By the way, if you picked answer E, you 're wrong Mr Tipps has been teaching here for nearly 25 yearsI Beth Tepper Mrs. Kathleen Henderson — English Mrs Isabelle Jensen — Home Economics. Freshman Class Advisor Mr. Dennis Johnson — industrial Arts Mrs. Jane Johnson — Secretary to the Assistant Principal Mrs Nancy Johnson — Art Mr Philip Johnson — Social Studies. Sophomore Class Advisor Mrs. Agnes Mary Karol — Social Studies Mrs. Joan Karski —English Mr. Robert Keenan — Physical Education Department Chairman Health Mrs Claire Khoury — Library Aide SZ'Staft Just as teenagers are well-known for their crazy, cute, and incomprehensible sayings, so are the teachers at GHS. Who could possibly go a day without hearing Madame Baroody scream. Ooh-la-lal to any other four French classes? And what about Mr. Ward? What student has not passed through the gates . . . Say what? of his math class and promptly learned tha t' ‘Profanity is the effort of the feeble mind trying to express itself forcefully ? Down on the first floor, anyone who takes business courses from Mr. Ft. T. Loveland will never forget his ' no-No-rtoNo!” Perhaps the mam man . Mr Guerra, has the most unique way of expressing his thoughts. Just what did he want from his classes notepaper or ‘‘no paper ? Another history department member never lets a week pass without uttering his catch-phrase What would a Friday be like without Mr Nin-estine s offering, If you need bail money, give me a call!’' Amy Somers Mr Donald Khoury — Special Education. Varsity Soc cer and Girls' Varsity Volleyball Coach Mr Donald Knisely — Social Studies. Driver Education Varsity Wrestling Coach Mrs. Susan Kuryla — Physical Education Mr Steven Lathey — Custodian II Mr Mario Liberatore — Internal Suspension Aide Mrs. Doris Linkner — Library Aide Mr. Richard Loveland — Business Yearbook Financial Advisor Mrs Virginia Loveland — English Yearbook Literary Advisor Mrs. Margaret Luciano — Food Service Helper Mr Timothy Macko — Social Studies Mr John McDonald — Individual English and Math, Asst Varsity Football Coach Mr Stuart Messur — Industrial Arts. Media Center Department Chairman Ms Beverly Mortenson — Secretary to the Guidance Counselors Mrs Alma Moses — Cook Manager Mr Stephen Moses — Science Mrs Astrid Mulvey — typist Mr William Mulvey — Industrial Arts Mr. Donald Nmestme — Social Stud les Department Chairman Mr James Pietropaolo — Science Department Chairman Mrs. Margaret Provvidenti — Media Center Aide Mr. Robert Quigley — Business Department Chairman Mrs. Karen Rasmussen — Custodian Ms Nancy Read — Guidance Counselor Staff 53 Part-time work reflects personal interests Although we all know how devoted our GHS teachers are, their lives rarely begin and end with school. There is another, sometimes surprising, side to many of these people s lives, including Mrs. Nancy Bailey and Mr. Calvin Adams. Both teachers have outside jobs within fields which interest them. Mrs. Bailey, who teaches English and Modern Dance, is a professional dancer and choreographer with the Bailey-New-comb Dance Company, which she cofounded with Janet Newcomb three years ago. The company, which has a total of seven full and part-time dancers, uses many different types of music, ranging from Mozart to Jim Croce to poetry written by another GHS English teacher. Mrs. Bailey, who has studied with Martha Graham, has lent her talents to school projects, as she showed when she choreographed the 1981 spring musical Guys and Dolls. As she says, 'All artists have an urge to create; my personal urge is to create through dance . Mr Adams, who teaches science, also owns and operates his own farm, Eden Farms, in Geneva. Although he some- times has enough left over to sell, most 01 his crop of hay, corn, oats, and vegeta bles goes to feed his pigs, chickens, rabbits. and draft horses Next year he hopes to add goats to his menagerie I’m not farming in the traditional way, he says ‘‘I'm trying to farm differently in the hopes of being better Running a farm is hara work, and Mr Adams does most of it him self, with some help from Emory Ledes-tich, a GHS junior. In spite of the long hours, Mr Adams says, Hike farming because I'm my own boss Carrie Curvin Choreographer Mrs. Bailey (top left) takes her Modern Dance class through a warm-up. Although reaping is hard work. Mr Adams (below) finds the effort worthwhile when he delivers the crop to E E Miller Son, the local Beacon Feed dealer Ms. Debra Robbins — Latin, Latin Club Advisor Mr. Marco Romero — Cleaner Mr. Patrick Ryan — Reading Mrs. Jennie Schiera — Cleaner Mr Curtis Smith — Business Mr. Robert Smith — Head Custodian Mr. Guy Spader — Physical Education, Director of Athletics Mrs. Mollie Steele — Music. Musical Advisor Ms Mary Lou Strawway — English Mrs Claudia Sullivan — Art Department Chairman 54 Staft Mr Douglas Tapper — English Mr Joe Dan Tipps — Social Studies ... Mr Gary Townsend — Cleaner Mrs. Linda Turri — Biology Mrs. Janet Van-Keuren — Spanish Mr Donald Ward — Mathematics Mr Carl Wenzel — Business Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. Richard Wheeler — Ma thema tics Depart men t Chairman Ms Sheryl Wild — Business Mr James Wilson — Mathematics Mrs Martha Winsor — Guidance Department Chairman Mrs. Carinne Wolford — Learning Disabilities Mr Franklin Young — English Depart ment Chairman Because of the cooperation of the staff. Cream Your Teacher was a big fund raiser for NHS Mr Nines tine (above) even came back for seconds1 In 6BCD European Culture class. Maria Torres (left) gets Mr Guerra s undivided at tention as he explains how Athenian democracy was the prototype for our modern system Staff 55 56 Fall Sports Following John Mastrogiovanni's block, Tyrone Collins (20) gams yardage against State Champs Penn Yan Fall Sports'57 Cheerleaders promote spirit Jubilant over the first touchdown of the season, Carol Brandt and Melissa Woodrow flash the 1 sign Everyone is aware of the girls who run around the school in short skirts and jump up and down in front of the stands at sporting events These females usually have a smile on their faces — although they 're generally running around like chickens with their heads cut off But just who are they9 These girls are the cheerleaders Most people seem to feel they are 'just a group of girls who have exceptionally big mouthsHowever, there is much more to cheerleading than simply showing up at games and straining the vocal chords The hours of practice that each girl puts in every week would probably surprise the fans Starting several weeks before the season opens, jumps, chants, cheers, and mounts must be rt hearsed several times a week As th, season nears, practices are held ever, day All this practice is for raising the fans spirit at the games But guess who s responsible for school spirit during th week — the cheerleaders once agair Time must be spent making posters art signs to brighten the school That ca be difficult if most people on the squat are not artistically inclined However, b Friday night, all of the time, practice and sore muscles pay off The entm squad can bound onto the field known that they can generate crowd spirit anc cheer the team to victory! Carol Branc Football Cheerleaders: Clockwise—Melissa Woodrow. Sheila Black. Kelly Natelli. Ca, Brandt. Usa Bowers. Lisa Passalacqua, Robin Lovley. Rebecca Brodie Cheerleading is fun as well as work. Page 59. clockwise from upper right — At homecom pep assembly. Lisa Passalacqua, captain of the squad, performs energetically At the first game of the season, the girls all had plenty to smile about Crowded stands and media publicity carried the Panthers through a hard fought season In order to pay for supplies for posters and pom-poms, the cheerleaders held many bake sales in the fall The cheerleaders (upper left) take five to smile for the camera 56 Cheerleaders CTieerteaders S9 Down-Ready-Set-Hut : the Panther kicking team (below) attempts an extra Avoiding numerous tackles, back Bob Salotti (below) scampers for some yard-point a9e Cheering their teammates on. Lou Bruno. Matt Diduro. Tom Treadwell, and Jeff Trying to avoid a defenseman. 89 Jim Emerson (right) snags a Guererri pass Bleaklev. and Santos Rivera (bottom) watch the action for a completion photo by ART fOXAlLfWGCR LAKES T $ 60 Varsity Football In post-season polls, for the second year in a row Lou Cosentino made the AGR Team Cosentino. who had 35 solo tackles on the year, also made first team Finger Lakes East All League for both offense and defense Joining him were end Jeff Roach, linebacker Mike Riker, and running back Chris Cure. Salotti and Collins both received special mention for offense while Spearman was mentioned for his defensive efforts 1982 Varsity Football Team, lacing page Pal Oman. Mgr how 1—Jim Emerson. David Voigt. Jim Hennessy. Mike Strongs. Malt DiDuro. John Mastrogiovanm. Louis Bruno. Tyrone Collins Row 2—Coach Johnson. Ron Guerern, Bob Salotti. Jell Bleakly. Jon Woody. Steve Phillips. Scott Bynum. Steve Parker. Chris Cure. Tom Barnes. Coach Choltm Row 3— Joe Acquista. Jett Clark, Sieve Campbell, Marc Kroeger Paul Urbano. Shawn Bunce, Mike Riker, Jett Roach. Santos Rivera, Greg Scrooby. Tom Treadwell. Lou Cosentino. John Mullins, Coach McDonald Row 4—Bill Jordan. Brad Roach, Sean King, Hank Pearson Year of highs, lows The score is 13-8 in favor of the Midlakes Screaming Eagles. There are 18 seconds left in the fourth quarter. On the kickoff, Tyrone Collins picks up the ball on his 18 yard line. He runs up the middle. He breaks around the end and tears 82 yards to give the Panthers a 15-13 victory in the last game of the season. A determined defense was a key m the strong showing against state champs Penn Yan Above. Santos Rivera and Hank Pearson harness a Mustang That run by Collins was one of the highs in a year that Coach Wayne Johnson called a season of highs and lows The highs were games against Canandiagua (a tie), Victor. Penn Yan. and Midlakes Against the Eagles, senior Bob Salotti rolled up 136 yards, including a 67-yard run for a TD; against Penn Yan. Hank Pearson provided the thrills when he recovered a blocked punt for a TD The game against Waterloo was a sequence of turnovers Fortunately, most of them went for Geneva. The game's greatest feat was a Lonnie Spearman interception and run-back for a score Contributing to the team effort were good performances from seniors Jeff Bleakley and Jim Hennessy. Mike Parish, Dave Voigt, and Jim Emerson gave a spark to the Panther defense Also putting in a good effort were Joe Acquista, Louis Bruno, Sean King. Tom Barnes. Mike Strongs, Shawn Bunce, and Marc Kroeger. Patrick Dinan Varsity Football 61 As an energetic group, the outgoing seniors of the varsity football team have many memories and feelings about their years on the grid iron Jim Emerson, for instance, will never forget the game against Mynderse in his senior year when he sacked the quarterback a number of times. In his junior year, Tom Barnes remembers the game against Jefferson High when the Panthers beat them 56-0 One of the funnier incidents last year concerned back up quarterback Lou Bruno. He finally got into a game, but on the first play he had a penalty called on him for not having his mouthpiece in! That incident will stick in everybody 's minds for a long time If their high school football years were played over again, some of the guys would do things differently. Mike Parish says that he would come to practice in a state of reality ' Joe Acquista would get out of Joe Healy ’s way so Healy wouldn't step on his foot and break it Dave Voigt would go out for the line. But the outgoing seniors will be remembered most for their friendship with each other As Jim Hennessy put it, The high school football years were a time to improve your own skill as you improved your ability to work with others 62 J V Football Junior Panthers post winning record Sprained wrists, broken fingers, and aching muscles may be some of the results of football, but this year 's J.V. football team came through the season with flying colors, overcoming any injuries in fine form Although the 1982 team consisted mostly of freshmen (six started on offense and six on defense), the results were a respectable 4-2-2 season 's record. In an exciting game against Waterloo, Geneva came from behind in the fourth quarter for a win In other contests freshman Reggie Collins ran in a 50-yard interception for a TD and a 55-yard score was completed by quarterback John Zugec and Victor Singleton. Coach Wes Kubacki stated, With many freshmen returning, I predict an excellent season ahead Steve Chilbert Number 21, speedster Victor Singleton (lacing page lop) takes off around the end Top left. Jamie Mattick kicks oft in a late season contest J.V. Football Team, below Row 1—Joe Mauro, John Zugex, Jim Laquitara Row 2—Mike Acquilano. Joe Beniamino. Jim Bleakley. Rob Anama Mike Parmelee. Joe Olschewske Row 3—Joe Marciano. Cordell McCoy Richard Christensen. MikeSalone, Mike Wood. Shawn Titus, Rich McCusker Row 4—Coach Natti, Jamie Mattick. Kevin Roelofs, Matt Lahr. Adrian Lozada, Virgil Johnson, Reggie Collins. John Arnold Row 5—Louie Perry. Tony Thornton. Coach Kubacki. Steve Healy. Steve Ventura. Chris Curvm. Todd Brown. Keith Michael. Victor Singleton. John Knifley. Tom Spinnachia, Coach Grenier Frosh Jim Bleakley (far left page 62) takes a welcome break from the action Center—Zugec sets to hand off as his back streaks m tor the ball Below left—In an early season game, the offense makes yards against their opponents J V Football 63 Pulled muscles, bruises and black eyes didn't stop the Panther girls from completing a respectable soccer season that saw Julie Fabrizio making second team All-League and Hope Brown and Berta Palmieri earning honorable mention. Ten seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, four freshmen, Coach Woodworth and Manager Amy Krauss ended the season with a 5-9-1 record. Fabrizio, the leading scorer, had seven goals, while junior Theresa Brasted had more than 67 saves while in the goal. The first win of the season came against the Canandaigua Braves, 1-0, with sophomore Jennie Tuxill booting in the lone score Senior Berta Palmieri put the Panthers on the scoreboard four other times during the season. Other seniors who played included Deana Constable, voted Most Improved; Yvonne Lowrey; Paula Palmieri, varsity wing for three years; Shari Pitifer; team co-captain Julie Rice, the Most Versatile Player; Barb Shelley, who had the most saves as a halfback; and the friendliest teammate. Laurie Taylor. Leola Ledestich Outstanding at feeding the ball to her teammates, right wing Paula Palmieri (right) takes the ball down field Bottom center, left to right—Jen Tuxill, the sole varsity sophomore, works toward the goal against Midlakes, left halfback Michelle Harrold. who worked into a starting position, shows the determination that edged Canandaigua Varsity Soccer Team: Row 1 —Julie Fabrizio, Julie Rice Row 2—Laune Taylor Michelle Harrold. Shari Pitifer. Jennifer Tuxill. Yvonne Lowrey, Barb Shelley Row 3—Hope Brown, Karen Yates. Cnsten Catalme. Michele Luzzi Row 4—Coach Woodworth (with Christie). Jill Emerson. Theresa Brasted, Dana Downer Paula Palmieri 64 Varsity Soccer improve standings They've come a long way, stated Coach Gorgonzola They played great games, even though they lost some. The J. V soccer team boasted an excellent forward line comprised of Kelley Jewett, Cheryl Staurowsky, Lynn Devaney, and Karen McDermott, who scored 17 of the year 's 35 goals McDermott, Gina Fabrizio, and Carrie Mil-lis showed their versatility by playing both field and goal Sandy Glgliotti at center half and Janis Brassfleld at center fullback were both major assets to the team. The team's overall record was 7-11, a great improvement onthe 1981 season of 1-14 After three years, thegirlsbeat Bloomfield, for the first time ever. In that 4-2 win, Millis, whose overall play impressed the fans of rivals as well as GHS supporters, had a stunning 39 saves As Coach Gorgonzola stated, They played as a team; they 're a great bunch of girls ' Maria Matriscino Sophomore Sandy Gillotte. an agile runner, defends against Penn Yan (top lelt) J.V. Soccer Team, left Flow 1—Jennifer Filch. Lynne Constable Tara Thompson. Barb Borsa Flow 2—Jams Brassfield, Andrea Bruno. Shawn Fitzgerald. Lynn Devaney. Diane Tuxill. Sandy Gigliotti Row 3—Carrie Millis. Lynn Schroeder. Gina Fabrizio. Monica Moschiano, Tammy Millis Row 4—Coach Gorgonzola. Michelle Davie. Kelley Jewett. Karen McDermott. Cheryl Staurowsky Being part of a team is a lot of fun for all who participate Many seniors have good memories of their soccer experiences. For instance, Paula Palmieri, who played four years, remembers when her shoe fell off during a game and went flying through the air Four year veterans Yvonne Lowrey and Barb Shelley say they will never forget the bus ride home from Canandaigua their first year on the team The main attraction was the naked man in the car next to the bus! Senior John Loucks will look back with pride on the time in eleventh grade when the team beat Victor for the first time And T.J. Fmnerty will always remember the great spirit of the guys on the team We always kept on the ball.'' J.V Soccer 65 70 Bret Campbell (right) takes oil in an attempt to control the ball Boys Soccer Team (below) Sitting—A J Khoury, Mgr; Luis Torres, Jesse Rivera Doug Campbell. Phil Boncaro. Tommy Holtby. Enc Antmelli Kneeling—Brel Campbell. Dan Young. Jim Streglitz. Joe Perry. George VanDerveer. Doug Harman. Randy McDonald. Hector Rivera Standing—Rick Hovey. Steve Hall. TJ Fmnerty, John Loucks. Doug Fouracre. Fred Hamilton, Ramon Rodriquez. Coach Khoury Season pleases Davids A fter being near third place in the final standings in 1981, Girls Tennis Coach Dan Da vids looked forward to an even better year in 1982 As it turned out, Davids got more than he had expected Among the highlights of the 35-20 season, the girls beat Canandaigua twice and Patty Driscoll entered the finals in singles— a first in school history'Kris Strandjand Lisa Napolitano were winners in the quarter-final match in doubles The end of the season saw Strand being named Most Improved, Amy Scaramuzzino winning Rookie of the Year, and Driscoll copping M VP honors — for the third year in a ro w. Mary Hoefler 66 Soccer Tenms Build for future Even though our record was not that good, our team practiced hard every day and improved their skills. That, according to Boys Varsity Soccer Coach Don Khoury, is the reason that he hopes to put a couple of wins together next season Despite a dismal 1-16 record, Khoury complimented the team on Its great determination Beating Dansville 5-3 in the Bath Tournament helped the boys keep trying. Outstanding seniors Included goalie T.J. Finnerty, who had over 250 saves for the season; fullback Fred Hamilton; wing Steve Hall; and center halfback Joe Perry. Lost for the season were two players with fine potential, Chris Nosiglia and John Loucks. In 1981, Loucks had been a standout on the forward line With more underclassmen going out for soccer, Khoury hopes that Geneva may be able to develop a J.V. program soon Skip Bruzda In his first year of competition, senior Joe Perry (020 above) showed the makings of a tenacious player At first doubles. Betsy Fouracre (far left) became known tor her great et tod Tennis Team, center Kneeling— Brenda Steen. Jennifer Gonsalves Lisa Napohtano Amy Scaramuzzmo Standing—Coach Davids Betsy Fouracre. Patty Driscoll. Cathy Lam son. Kristine Strand Return player Brenda Steen (left) won seven of her nine matches in 1982 Tennis, Soccer '67 68 Winter Sports G s Winter Sportsr'69 “Net improvement for Girls’ VolleyoalI Teams Both GHS Girls Volleyball squads improved their records in the 1982 season. (See Winter Sports Wrap-up )JV Volleyball Team (above): Row 1 —Kristie Salone. Patricia Fospero. Bobbie Jo Luzzi Row 2 — Johanna Cohen. Tammye Millis. Jill Emerson, Coach Davids Row 3 — Karen McDermott. Gina Democko. Kelley Jewett. Kristina Strand Frosh Joey Cohen (upper right) digs out a third hit as Karen McDermott ( 9) watches the action Varsity Volleyball Team (right) Sitting — Yvonne Lowrey. Barbara Manning Standing. Row 1 — Valarie Coleman. Michelle Harrold, Brenda Steen. Meghan Kincaid Row 2 — Joan Millis. Trena Sutton. Kellie Stenzel. Lon Westfall. Coach Khoury 70 Volleyball An outstanding server, senior Brenda Steen (left) uncorks one against Mynderse JV player Bobbie Jo Luzzi digs out a first hit (below) as her teammates watch attentively Against Seneca Falls. Saga photographer Ralph DeFehce captured a Lon Westfall spike Kelly Stenzel ( 12) looks on (bottom) Voileyball 71 Long shatters F L individual series record 72 Bowhng Netters improve record JV's Rick Combs and Chris Liberators (above) fight for position to return a serve as Joe Mann looks on After setting the ball. Garr Thompson (upper left) watches Skip Bruzda smash a spike Volleyball Team (left): Row 1 — George VanDerveer. Rich Combs. Mike Frey. Chns Liberatore. Coach Wheeler Row 2 — Skip Guerrie. Steve Hall. Joe Mann. Ed Komara. Mark Liberatore Row 3 — Pete Dailor. Skip Bruzda. Emory Ledestich. Joe Perry. Garr Thompson. Matt DiDuro VolleybaU 73 Harriers work out daily Daily, an hour after classes have been dismissed, the Indoor Track Team meets in the upper gym for a workout designed to prepare them for the weekend's meet If the weather permits, practice runs are also scheduled. Each member has an individual program he follows as he builds himself mentally and physically for the Saturday contest in a host New York State city. Rick Howard (right) who runs the mile as well as shorter distances, develops his triceps using a little over 100 pounds on the machine Each day pole vaulter and distance runner John Arthur (center) strengthens his stomach muscles by doing at least 25 sit ups As he bench presses 150 pounds, sprinter Tyrone Collins (bottom) hopes to build up his chest and lung capacity 74 lndoor Track Finmen practice for future Of all the sports, swimming can be the most lonely The athlete is constantly competing against himself and he works out in an element which is not his natural one, water Saga photographer Liesl Zappler attended a swimming practice at the Middle School to put together photos of the action in swimming practice Clockwise, from upper left Junior Jeff Roach, a regular in league standings, enters the pool for a timed practice in his specialty, the 100 backstroke As he gained proficiency in the breaststroke. Eric Brasteds name began to appear in the meet results for 198283 Working out in the 100 free, senior David Aldwmckle perfects a racing dive Swimming Team: Row 1 — Stefame Hamel. Deidre Densk. Mgrs Row 2 — Ken Davis. Steve Leon. Scott LaVoi. Jim Bleakley. Eric Brasted, David Beaudry. Coach Grenier Row 3 — Matt King. Jeff Roach. David Aldwmckle Mark Riz ier. Mike Palmer Swimming 75 76 Wrestling Varsity Wrestlers: Row 1 — John Williams. Kyle Saione. Mike DeRaddo. Phil Lanmng. Jeff Robinson Row 2 — Steve Lanmng. Bruce Hunt. Dave Ouartaro. Jeff Pnncipio. Jim Emerson Row 3 — Lou Cosent mo. Joe Beniamino. Nick Teague Bob Salotti. Steve Parker. Santos Rivera Matt Watt. Coach Knisety Undefeated before he was injured, Jeff Pnncipio (upper left) works for a takedown against Waterloo Bruce Hunt (upper right) defeated all comers, including the first seeded man — left m photo —. to take a first in the Panther Invitational In practice. Steve Parker (right) executes an ankle pick on freshman Johnny Williams Varsity wrestlers compile outstanding solo records Competing at 215 pounds, a victorious Lou Cosentino (left) pinned C C Grant of Williamson in the first period GHS has several outstanding wrestlers m the lighter weights Below. Mike DeRaddo at 105. tries for two points against his opponent Wresthng 77 JV hoopsters train for varsity Because all the players are hopeful of playing for GHS as juniors and seniors on the varsity basketball team. JV basketball practices are businesslike Tri captain Alec Huff (below) starts a pass drill with freshman Virgil Johnson and sophomore Matt Fegley Nelson Mateo and Ha! Bur rail watch the sequence Row 1 — Luis Torres Gary Roane. Kevin Salone Row 2 — Pat Cardmale Don Cook. Cardell McKoy Row 3 — Coach Notebaert. Jesus Romero. Jesse Rivera. Billy Palmer, Asst Coach Don DeVaney Missing—W Spann. G Jackson. J McKoy. J Olschewske M Salotti. P Saiotti. T Maddox At practices. JV wrestlers can sometimes observe the experts at work Above. Lou Cosentmo and graduate Ray Watt demonstrate a single leg takedown J.V. Wrestling 78 JV Wrestling Basketball -4s illustrated in the photo far left, JV practices are all work. However, the tedious drills and practice foul shots paid off early in the season as the junior Panthers won the Brockport Tournament over the Christmas vacation (See Winter Sports Wrap-up ) The first game against Canandaigua was the first league loss for the JV's Victor Singleton ( 21) gets oft a jumper in that contest — left As Matt Fegley ( 25) looks for an open man, Rich McCusker ( 12) and Singleton (below) maneuver tor position JV Basketball Team (below left) Row 1 — Ray Wiggins. John Zugec. Rich McCusker. Vernon Ficcagha. Vincent Mallard Row 2 — Matt Fegley. Hal Burrall. Nelson Mateo. Ed Hickey. Alec Huff. Virgil Johnson, Victor Singelton JV Basketball 79 On game days, the cheerleaders wear their uniforms to stir up school spirit Cmdy DiDuro (right) helps put the finishing touches on the school Christmas tree the Friday of the first home game During halftime the Varsity and JV Cheerleaders combine for a show that displays their gymnastic talents Pam Palmieri. Sharon Matriscino. and Paula Palmien (below) celebrate the end of We Ve Got the Beat JV Basketball Cheerleaders: Kneeling — Michelle Quigley. Sue Fitzgerald. Connie Cure. Jennifer Tuxill. Krissie Jacobs. Lisa Napohtano Standing — Cathy Lamson. Sue Cnng. Sharon Matriscino. Cheryl Staurowsky. Sandy Leon Junior Julie Lannon delivers a popular sideline cheer. That s a fact! 80 Basketball Cheerleaders Give us a “G”! Michelle Quigley and Sue Fitzgerald (photo left) are two sophomores who have made a commitment for four months to long practices, sore muscles, and late night away games They are JV Basketball Cheerleaders. All the hours of preparation pay off when the GHS cheerleaders take the court and strut their stuff. Getting a crowd going is easy when they start their victory calls and acrobatic extravaganzas. Cheerleading is a very fun and active sport, says four year veteran Pam Pal-mieri. The girls all feel as if they are a very big part of the basketball team and support the men whether they are winning or losing Not only is the team trying to score more points than their determined opponents, the cheerleaders are also being judged At every game, the squad receives points on their performance, based on the coach of the opposing team, and those squads with the highest number of points participate in a season's end cheer off. Last year the GHS team placed fourth in Section V and also received the spirit award Mary Hoefler Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1 — Shan Pthfer, Julie Lannon, Cindy DiDuro. Mary Jo lannopollo Row 2 — Jodi Salloun, Tammye Roberts Row 3 — Roberta Palmien. Paula Palmien. Cheryl Salone Mia Prmcipio, Leslie Cohen Row 4 — Pam Palmien Basketball Cheerleaders VI 25. center Ron Scott (right) lays one up for two points Scott blocked 13 shots against Roth in The House in sectional play Varsity Basketball Team (below) Kneeling — Paul Urbano. Chris Cure, Kevin Ferern. Lonnie Spearman. Joe DeMocko. Mike Woody Standing — Coach Wenzel (Class AA Section V Coach of the Year). Hank Pearson. Neil Augustine. Ron Scott. Steve Hemingway. Joe Woody. Steve Antmelli. Jon Woody. Mgr Forward Neil Augustine ( 30 bottom) had 19 against Roth m the semi final of Section V play 82 Basketball Panthers cop F L East title - two in a row Part of Coach Wenzel s Redwood . Steve Hemingway ( 33 above), came off the bench in several games to help the Panthers to their second straight division championship Steve Antmelli( 24 left) had a high game of 30 against Waterloo the first time the teams clashed this year The Panthers took two out of three from the Indians, posting their second victory in the Section V quarter final Basketball'83 Tightly guarded by the opposition, 10 Mindy McGuigan (right) looks for one of her teammates Setting up their defense are JV's Jeannell Woody and Cris Catalme (below) JV Basketball Team (lower left) Kneeling — Chris Campbell. Gina Fabnzio. Cris Catalme Row 2 — Shelly Luzzi. Mindy McGuigan. Jeannell Woody. Nancy Velez Row 3 — Coach Avery. Tammy Millis. Meghan Columbus. Laurrame Eldridge. Kelly McCann Varsity Basketball Team (lower right) Row 1 — Coach Davids. Hope Brown. Johanna Cohen. Joann Crupt Row 2 — Jackie McDermott. Amy Scaramuzzmo. Lori Westfall. Karen McDermott 84 Basketball Lady Panthers look to next season Leading varsity scorer Trena Sutton (below left) loved driving in for a bucket Ballhandlers Amy Scarmuzzmo (foreground center) and Karen McDermott (01 1) directed the Varsity Panthers attack In JV action, 022 Laurrame Eldridge is ready to grab a loose ball should Shelly Luzzi (014) block her opponent s shot (below right) Bottom. Forward Trena Sutton (left) leads a fast break against Mynderse The Panthers beat the Devils twice in regular season play During a varsity time out (bottom right). Coach Davids outlines his strategy for McDermott. Joann Crupi (022). freshman Joey Cohen (024). and Scaramuzzmo Basketball 85 1983 Winter Sports Wrap-up Geneva High athletes brought home a Finger Lakes East Championship and several Section V trophies as the teams competed in the winter of 1983 It was another ending to a fabulous season for the Varsity Wrestling Team. Finishing with a 10-5 record and placing second in the Panther Invitational and Newark Tourneys, the Panthers came in fifth out of 22 teams in section competition. During the season, many seniors helped the team. First there was captain Mike De Raddo, a Section V champ who finished the year with a 26-2 record A two-time Panther Invitational, Newark and Webster champ, De Raddo was the first Finger Lakes wrestler to receive the Scott M Trainor scholarship award Jeff Principio, injured early this year, also amassed an outstanding record in his career Posting a varsity record of 81-23, Principio was Panther Invitational champ twice, Outstanding Wrestler once, and a champ at Webster and Newark. Another competent senior was Lou Cosentino. Winning more tournaments than any other GHS wrestler, Cos was three time Webster, Invitational and Newark champ, and also was a Section V winner. He finished the season 26-1 and had a career record of 77-13 Cos set the fastest pin record in sectionals — .07 second. Still other seniors contributed to the squad Among them: Bruce Hunt, at 138, a winner in the Invitational; Steve Lanning, third at Newark; Jim Emerson, four Varsity letters; Bob Salotti, who had the best upper body throws on the team, and Dave Quartaro, third at Newark. Coach Don Knisely sees next year as a rebuilding time as he loses eight seniors. However, he looks to the JV team for help The team beat Pal-Mac and Canandaigua to take first place in the JV League Tourney. 8-6-0 in league play, the team was sparked by Jesse Rivera, 20-1, who finished first at Canandaigua, second in the Union Springs tourney, and was league champ at 155 Championships in the JV tourney were also taken by Willie Spann (119) and Santos Rivera (145). Placing were Joe Mauro, second at 167; Kyle Salone and Billy Palmer, third at 105 and 250 respectively. Coach Notebaert commented, It seemed that we wrestled better in tournaments than during the regular season. This, he felt, was surprising as the squad had talent, a fact obvious in the fine individual records. Despite an 8-22 record, the Mens ' Volleyball Team showed improvement over last season Among the eight wins were a match victory over Bloomfield that knocked them out of first place and a game over Midlakes that spoiled the Eagles ' chances for first The team was led by seniors Garr Thompson (the leading blocker in his first year of play), Joe Perry, Steve Hall, and Skip Bruzda, and by juniors Skip Guerrie (a rookie), Emory Ledistich, and roundhouse specialist Pete Dailor. Soph Mike Frey, in his first season, made several appearances on varsity with his awesome serve The JV's were a young but solid group that finished high in the league With that strength and the greater number of underclassmen going out, next season's outlook seems brighter. The Indoor Track Team had a total of nine members qualify for the Section V championship competiton. Brad Roach with 30. Mike Riker with 20, and Mike Salone with 19 were the team s top point scorers. Coach Mike Canale remarked that the team had a good year He added, Ed Barber was injured part of the year, but he is a hard worker and could go on to win in Section V's. Canale also pointed out that Riker, though he was out with an injury most of the season, was still in the top three in sectionals in pole vault and the long jump. Despite the fact that there will be only two seniors on the team, Canale predicted, ‘ Next year will be an outstanding one A bowling season of ups and downs had a fantastic ending when Dan Long broke the Finger Lakes East high school series record with a 731 against Mynderse. The rest of the year was highlighted by wins over Midlakes and Victor when Paul Antinelli rolled a 550 and a second place at the Christmas tourney at Canandaigua. Veterans Dave Fitch and Ken Doerr and senior subs Pat Dinan and Steve Myer along with junior starter Steve Horn beck all helped out. Doerr will receive the Finger Lakes Bowling Association Steady Player Award and Long, Antinelli, and Fitch all qualified for the Section V rolloff. On the distaff side of winter sports, Coach Don Khoury said his Girls ’ Volleyball Team, 8-6, played some tough and aggressive volleyball, but came out on the short end of some games. Geneva was helped with the serving of seniors Brenda Steen and Barb Manning. Lori Westfall was skilled at setting up spikes and Kellie Stenzel's aggressiveness also helped. Yvonne Lowrey, Joan Millis, and Valarie Coleman all contributed to the team effort. The 1983 JV Girls' Volleyball season featured more and better team play and more spiking, according to Coach Dan Davids. Karen McDermott served 142points, and set a GHS record when she served 15 points in a row against Waterloo. Outstanding play bVJiris Strand knd Bobbie Jo Luzzi earned them Most Improved honors. Jean Fratto was voted Most Valuable Manager. The girls finished 6 8 and Davids hopes for a .500 season or better next year. Later in the year, Davids was pleased with the early season play of his Varsity Basketball Team. This year's team was young, he said, but nevertheless they had several come-from-behind victories in their 7-8 overall season. 86 Sports Copy Only three seniors were on the team Lori Westfall's defensive rebounding; Amy Scaramuzzino's competitiveness (her buzzer shots won two games), and Hope Brown’s hustle were commended by Davids. Junior Trena Sutton provided the team's firepower as she averaged over 20 points a game and snagged at least 15 rebounds per contest. The best JV record in several years — is how Coach Cindy Avery summed up her JV Girls Basketball 1983 showing. Led by high scorers Mindy McGui-gan, 189, and Jeanell Woody. 183, the squad compiled a 7-7 league record After losing three games by one point, one game by two (to undefeated Penn Yan), and bowing to Midlakes in double overtime, the girls bounced back and started a winning streak. Calling the team “the strongest JV squad in a long time, Avery hopes to have many returnees next year Posting an impressive 11-3 league record, the Geneva High JV Basketball team finished second in the Finger Lakes East. Coach Spader cited the team s victory in the Brockport Christmas Tournament as the highlight of the season, saying the team responded to pressure very well Because of the lack of a Freshman team, many freshmen were forced to play JV. But Spader said, They handled the situation very well The team was led by Most Valuable player Victor Singleton, Most Improved Edmund Hickey, and Most Hustling players Vince Mallard and Nelson Mateo. Singleton and Alec Huff moved up to varsity for the sectionals Spader has high expectations for next season as Hickey, Mateo, Mallard, John Zugec, Virgil Johnson, and Vernon Ficcaglia all will return. For the second year in a row, the GHS Varsity Basketball team came up on top of the Finger Lakes East Both on and off the court, they showed excellent sportsmanship Coach Carl Wenzel, named Coach of the Year for the second year, said the team was characterized by an excellent, hustling defense'' and a scoring attack led by 66 center Tyrone Scott. Scott, selected for the Section V All Tournament Team, averaged 14 rebounds and 8 blocked shots a game Also showing excellent potential was sophomore Steve Antinelli who scored the winning point in the final seconds to beat Waterloo 74-72 the first time the teams met. Junior Lonnie Spearman s ball-handling and passing led a strong attack. Earning a berth on the All Tourney team, Neil Augustine helped with his excellent shooting Co-captam Hank Pearson 's strong rebounding and good attitude made him an effective player Fine defensive play, hustle, passing, and quickness characterized co-captain Chris Cure's floor play. Providing good leadership for the subs was Joe Democko. Geneva finished the season with a 17-5 record, 12-2 in the league. The Panthers defeated Newark twice and beat Henninger, a tough Syracuse team The team made it to the Section V Class AA championship but were turned away by Pittsford Mendon, 89-72. Coach Wenzel says, “Next year promises to be another fine season with Scott, Antinelli, Augustine, Spearman, Kevin Fererri, and Mike and Joe Woody returning. Steve Chilbert, Pat Dinan, Skip Bruzda. Sports Copy 87 86 Underclass r Showing that GHS spirit, six of the Class of 1986 give Diane Tuxill (feet in picture above) a boost up the ladder of success GHS round ball masters Ron Scott. Lonnie Spearman. Mike Woody (Syracuse t-shirt) and Chris Cure enjoy a lunch with their fans y Student Street is the place to be Steve Antmelli. Mike Wood. Cheryl Staurowsky. and Bobbie Jo Luzzi (above) watch the action During lunch. Scott Serrett and Emory Ledestich (foreground) compare notes on what 's new while Tom Hayes and John Cardmale wait for the line to the store to thin out Underclass 89 Learning different work skills is one adjustment freshmen have to make to high school Three frosh (right) take a work break Mr Adams (below) Below. Chris Cayea works independently on a Studio in Art project checks Bob Borschmg s progress Janice Acquilano Michael Acquilano Melissa Almekmder John Arnold Vincent Augustine August Bailey Lon Bailey Tom Baroody Elizabeth Barrie Scott Beattie David Bedell Charles Bennett Shannon Bills Harold Blair James Bleakley Robert Borschmg Caithn Bram Eric Brasted Susan Brownell Pam Bruno Paula Bruno Christine Campbell Douglas Campbell Tammy Campbell John Cardmale Patrick Cardmale Sandra Carle Monica Carson Cristen Catahne Christine Cayea Christopher Chester Starlet Chilson Bouangeune Chitapahong Mimi Choi Wendy Christensen 90 Preshmen Frosh adjust to high school How has the move from the middle school to the high school affected this year 's freshmen? Apparently, not too much Doug Campbell said, I haven 't changed at all; I'm still the same old me Ellen Winsor and Jennifer Russell agreed that there is more freedom and less restricting rules in the high school Jeff Harman commented, Well, there's more competition, and instead of looking down on your classmates, you're eye levelI Carolyn Coffman, a ninth grade trumpet player, remarked, Now I'm in Marching Band I feel like a fool Report cards were a change for the freshmen, who had been used to shorter marking periods Most of the class, when asked about their quarterly grades, were pleased. Credits given for courses taken and a grade point average were new for them as were the comment columns Monica Carson was very happy with her card Chris Curvin disagreed, saying It stunk! However, Tom Flynn felt the grading system was equal and just for all Vicki Kean Toni Christopher Christine Clark Rebecca Clark Carolyn Coflman Johanna Cohen Reginald Collins Diana Cook Donald Cook Dorothy Cunningham Christopher Curvin Ronald D Angelo Michelle Davie Kendall Davis Scott Davis Daniel Deane Maria DeFrancesco Donna Denison Deidre Denske Robert Depew Lynn DeVaney Sandra DeYulio Diane DiPaula Nancy Eddington Victoria Eichler Valerie Eldridge Jill Emerson Kimberly Excell Gma Fabnzio Lome Fancett Vernon Ficcaglia Diane Fischer Jennifer Fitch Shawn Fitzgerald Peter Fleming Kimberly Flick FreshmerV9t It did not take the freshmen long to discover the excellent library at GHS Mimi Choi, Tammy Hutchison and Sandy Carle (right) use the research facilities frequently Thomas Flynn Curtis Ford Scott French Anna Lisa Furano Sandra Gighotti Andrew Gonsalves Oreatha Grady Russell Graham Julie Gurba Douglas Hall Paulette Hamel Stephanie Hamel Jeffrey Harman Mark Hams Michael Harris Mary Hatheld Thomas Hayes Stephen Healy Edmund Hickey Darrol Hicks Elizabeth Hovey Tamara Hoyt Tammy Hutchison Andrew llacqua Gregory Jackson Leola Jackson John Jakobovtc Chene Johnson Virgil Johnson Kimberly Joll Jason Keeley Joshua Kerlan John Kmfley Karen Lamson Scott LaVoie Brothers and sisters in school? - no problem! What is it like to be a freshman at GHS with an older brother or sister in the school? Many of the Class of 86 have that situation to deal with. Some, such as Leslie Switzer, do not like it. Lynn DeVaney and Gina Fabrizio complain that everyone gets them confused with their sisters Kevin Roelofs, whose brother is a junior, says that Everyone expects me to be just like Jeff.'' However, the majority of the frosh enjoy having a sibling in school. Eric Brasted 92 Freshmen has a junior sister, Theresa, and feels that It's no problem She makes all my older friends for me! Karen Yates says that her brother Jon has lots of cute friends. Some freshmen enjoy the situation for more practical reasons. For example, Jill Perry can borrow lunch money from her sister Kim Others hitch rides to school. Still others do not care Pam Bruno says her brother Louie does not talk to her in school. Mark Tepper doesn't think that people even associate him with his sister Beth All in all, these freshmen enjoy sharing their high school experiences with their upperclass brothers and sisters. Joey Cohen says that she and Leslie have fun in school together. Jeffrey Rhinevault echoes the majority opinion when he says, It's just fine! Sarah Suppes Nellie Leon Christopher Libera tore Janice Lirosi Adrian Lozada Debra Lux Michele Luzzi Todd Maddox Vincent Mallard JoAnne Marino Christopher Mastrogiovanm Felicit a Mateo Nelson Mateo Wendy Mazzocchi Laurie McCaffrey Kelly McCann James Meehan Keith Michael Patrick Midiri Tammy Milhs Lloyd Mitchell Amy Momberger Scott Morgan Monica Moschiano Richard Mungo Robert Mura Sean Murphy Richard Nardozzi Michael O 'Brien Joseph Olschewske William Palmer Michael Parmalee Timothy Pearce Jill Perry Lisa Perry Lon Perry Louis Perry Stephen Porter Terry Praylor Christina Prete Karen Prmcipio Richard Prmcipio Sharon Puckett Freshmen 93 Robert Reynolds Jeffrey Rhinevault Michelle Richmond Gloria Rivera Kevin Roelots Jennifer Russell Kevin Salone Kyle Salone Michael Salone Rosa Santiago Thomas Shafer Jennifer Schneck Lynn Schroeder Gregory Scrooby Annette Shattuck Victor Singleton David Smith Stephen Smith Aimee Solomon Willie Spann Thomas Sptnmchia Belinda Stowell Deborah Stowell Leslie Switzer Daniel Tate Mark Tepper Sarah Thomas Tara Thompson Four views of ' 7 like it because there s a lot of freedom You can choose the courses you want to take '' That's what one freshman girl says about being a member of the Class of 1986 Most of the freshmen seem to enjoy being a part of the high school Laurie McCaffrey says, Overall, it 's pretty fun, but I hate geometry I do get to meet a lot of people Laurie isn’t the only one with a specific peeve about Taking notes. Doug Campbell pays close attention to a lecture freshman year being a freshman As Mimi Choi puts it, Everyone says freshmen are short! In spite of these complaints, most of the people interviewed appear to like their first year on Carter Road On the serious side. Chris Cur-vin sums it up by saying, It 's a test of our abilities to seek out the boundaries of new frontiers During a science class, Shawn Fitzgerald and Ed Hick ey (background) confer while Andy Gonsalves and Doug Hall work independently 94 Freshmen Their first project as a class was designing and building a float for Homecoming Tara Thompson, Paula Bruno. Karen Yates Tom Hayes. Chris Mastrogiovanm 1982 During the parade, the frosh had the fun of riding m the pick up that towed Lynn Schroeder. Diane Fischer, Diane DiPaula Chene Johnson and Anna Lisa their entry. Stairway to Victory Getting into the spirit of the parade were (below) Furano Jami Tibalh Shawn Titus Diane Tuxill Nancy Velez Steve Ventura Rebecca Wade Michelle Watkins Margaret Watt Tammy Webster Celeste Whitaker Leonard Whitfield Michael Williams Ellen Wmsor Emanuel Wood Freshmen 5 On fashion - Sophomore fashion? “It looks good! is the way Cindy Santiago feels Liz Guilfoyle agrees that the sophomores keep up with the fashions, but she thinks that there are too many preps. Others in the Class of 85, however, feel that “prep is where it's at. Either way most of the class will wear just about whatever they want Debbie Henderson thinks that “everyone's getting daring; they're going punk!' Karen McDermott, on the other hand, thinks that everyone dresses casually. The sophs list as fads bandanas for belts, baggy pants, and jean jackets Jennifer Tuxill remarked that the fads are not just among the sophomores because ' We re influenced by the upperclassmenI Finally, some girls feel that the boys are “slobs , but the guys don't really care John Arthur sums up the male viewpoint: It doesn 't matter what you wear, as long as you wear something Sarah Suppes John Acquilano Tracy Adkins Lynn Alexander Sieve Alexander Christine Almekinder Robert Anania Stephen Antlnelli John Arthur Stephen Augustine Michele Baroody Barbara Bates Sharon Bedell Joseph Beniamino Kathleen Bennett Sheila Black Sandra Bohrer Philip Boncaro Barbara Borsa Jams Brassfield Rebecca Brodie Ron Brown Todd Brown Andrea Bruno Simone Buechler Stephanie Buechler Kelly Bunce Hallett Burrall Sandra Cain 96 Sophomores Although they enjoy dressing up, the sophs have fun doing just the opposite too Mrs Loveland s 3BCD class (left) are a living ad for the well-dressed punker Kneeling — Todd Williams. John Acquilano Kim Riccione. Jesse Rivers Standing — Beth Messur. Chrissy Greco. Sandy Leon. Jams Brassfield. Rhonda Orlopp. Sandy Cain. Sue Cnng Below. Kelly Bunco models her nightie time get up and Beth Finger and Carrie Costenbader sport the stylish shades and make-up required of OO rushees Richard Combs Carl Comstock Chris Constable Lynn Constable Hope Cooley Karen Costenbader Susan Cnng Christine Crumhsh Constance Cure James Dean Ralph DeFelice Gina Democko Donald DePillo Susan DeVito Angela DiAntonio Lori DiPaula Brian Driscoll Katherine Eckenrode Fred Emerson Matthew Fegley Michele Fenner Sophomores 97 Lab - “foul” odors, “disgusting” sights, but fun If the expression on Tim McOuillen's face is any indication, sophomores learn to take the good with the bad McQuillan (below) is one of around a hundred tenth graders who have a chance to work with their friends in the Biology Lab Lab does have its lighter moments. For example, Pat McLaughlin met a hamster who chomped on his finger and refused to let go Several sophs got unexpected baths when the worms or pigs they were dissecting squirted them One boy even found out that the bunsen burner does burn Apparently fluids play a big part in lab The saliva experiment requires that the student spit into a test tube As Steve Alexander and others mentioned, someone missed the tube completely. Angela DiAntonio remembers when M G. dropped Mrs. Broderick's blood on the floor Naturally all the fluids have odors which George Nimeh called' bad news Matt Lahr gives really low marks to ethyl alcohol, and formaldehyde, which grosses one girl out the door, earns the labels ’ gross, stinky, and atrocious.'' Altogether. Jim Laquitara says the liquid side of lab is “gooshy The fetal pig experiment brings back the clearest memories Karen Costen-bader commented. I thought it was really cool until we began having flooding problems ’' A lot of people got involved in the educational aspect For instance. Lisa Napolitano stated that it was a good way to actually see what our own anatomical structure is like without having to see a human cadaver.” Hal Burrall pointed out that the experiment was not as disgusting as everyone thought it was going to be Others, however, felt it was very disgusting Mindy McGuigan said it was grody but interesting, and especially gross when we had to stuff our fingers down its throat Beth Messur and Melissa Kelly noted that when Stephanie Buechler cut the pig open, the intestines were “really tubularI! Many of the sophs had fun giving outrageous names to their pigs DiAntonio s group named theirs Marie Antoinette. Becky Toombs christened hers Spam. Some girls, including Chris Constable, pierced the ears of their victims But Cathie Lamson exclaimed. Whenever I think how Jennifer and I mangled Oscar. it makes me never want to eat bacon again! Overall, these sophomores agree that most labs are fun and worthwhile, helping them to understand what they are studying. As one mentioned. You learn a lot by experimenting on your own.” Ftos Dickson Pamela Fenner Beth Finger Sue Fitzgerald Pamela Foe Patricia Fospero Douglas Four acre Tammy Fowler Michael Frey Michael Golden Christine Greco Greg Guilfoose Elizabeth Guilfoyle Brenda Gurba Matthew Hamling Douglas Harman Mary Beth Harrell Joseph Hatfield Philip Hemmmger Debra Henderson Arthur Howard Dolores Howard Alec Huff Kristin Jacobs Kelley Jewett Dana Justmo Shera Kash Christopher Keith Melissa Kelly 98 Sophomores Timothy Kerfien Rebecca Kerlan Matthew King Matthew Lahr Nancy L amberson Stephen Lampe Catherine Lamson James Laquitara Paul Lathey Scott Lehman Sandra Leon Mark Libera tore Bianca Lowrey Roberta Luzzi Kyle Matt ice James Mattick Sharon Matriscmo Joseph Mauro Richard McCusker Karen McDermott David McGoff Melinda McGuigan Patrick McLaughlin Kathleen McNeil Timothy McQurilen Maria Melendez Elizabeth Messur Matthew Milligan Sophomore s99 Caroline Millis Lisa Napohtano David Newcomb ■George Nimeh Rhonda Orlopp Michael Palmer Betty Pearson Brian Picchi Yvonne Pickard Stephen Pirozzi Pommic Pollmo Mark Preston Joseph Pullano Michelle Quigley John Rasmussen Kimberly Riccione James Richardson Mary Richardson Todd Riley Jesus Rivera Zenaida Rivera f Mark Rizzien Gary Roane Jeffrey Robinson J nstie Salone Michael Salotti Patrick Salotti Estervma Santiago Pac Maa fever— driviag'em era y? Video games seem to be here to stay, as their popularity grows stronger and stronger every day This new form of entertainment has had an impact on many teens, and the sophomore class is no exception As Sue DeVito puts it, Video games are fun until you lose tons of quarters. Steve Lampe enjoys the games, but he feels that people can find better ways to spend their time Sandy Leon thinks it 's fun to watch others play, but calls it too nerve-wracking ' for herself The games are fun until you learn the pattern, remarked Mark Libera tore. The wide variety of games, such as Pac Man and Donkey Kong, do require some degree of skill and concentration, as Michelle Quigley has found out She feels she's just too uncoordinated to play, however Bobby Merced discovered that you can get confused very easily Becky Kerlan agrees that the games are hard to master: ‘‘I get too nervous and can't control the buttons. While most teens enjoy trying out different games, some visit arcades for a different reason. As one soph said, I just like watching people's feet and how they react to different situations. You can tell they 're winning or losing just by how the move from side to side '' Andrea Brun confesses that she “doesn't know muc, about video games, but spent most of th summer watching a friend play Ms Pa Man! Whatever the circumstances, vide games seem to be a major form of entei tainment for GHS sophs As Alec Hui found, Once you get started, it’s vei hard to stop Julie Rio Relaxing in the Commons area. Andrea Bruno (right) tells Simone Buechler how il went that D Day For anyone planning a career in business, keyboarding is a must. Gina Democko (far right) practice types a form letter 100 Sophomores The sophomores have learned that working together helps generate class spirit. Rob Anama Tammy Fowler. Ralph DeFehce and Jamie Mat tick supervise as Jana Stclare and Carrie Milhs (left) work on hall decorations for Homecoming week activities Vicki Scott Theresa Senack Timothy Shafer Jana Siclare Mary Smdom Douglas Smith Marcia Smith Garrett Spina Richard Spmmchia Anne Starrier Cheryl Staurowsky Craig Stephens Patricia Stilwell Shawn Stowell Kristina Strand Christine Tanner Susan Tate Mark Tauterouff Dominic Teague Anthony Thornton Rebecca Toombs Lutz Torres Maria Torres Rebecca Trenchard Jennifer Tuxill David Van Lone Elizabeth Velazquez James Voight Sophomores 101 Paul Antmelli Neil Augustine Audrey Bagshaw Cheryl A Bailey Julie Bell Karen Bell Ira Berkowitz Maria Boncaro Theresa Brasted Penny Brown Yolanda Brown Gayle Budgar Cheryl Burnett Scott Bynum Tammy Cam Usa Calabrese Viola Calabrese Bret Campbell Stephen Campbell James Carter Lynn Carter Timothy Casselman Brenda Chilson Jeffrey Clark Scott Clark Bobby Clegg Leslie Cohen Valarie Coleman Tyrone Collins Sharon Conklin Wendy Crouse Joanne Crupt Christopher Cure Chrystal Cure Catherine Curvm The Class of 1984 is known for its spirit and sense of fun The spirit paid off handsomely when the float (right) took a first in Homecoming judging Posing Mae West style, Lisa Calabrese (far right) joined in the fun of 00 s initiation days At the pep assembly the junior section got into the swing of things Showing their GHS S P I R I T (bottom) were some of the Panthers most loyal fans Being a junior - Yee! Being a junior means a lot of things to different people. For Karen llacqua it means just one more year until being a senior. To Jeff Ftoelofs it is being a little bit older than the sophomores and a little bit younger than the seniors. Many people said that junior year makes them feel older and more mature. As Matt DiDuro puts it. It's a time to settle down, set goals, and try to reach them in order to succeed. With eleventh grade come greater challenges and responsibilities The dread of taking PSAT’S, SAT’S and Regents is in everyone’s thoughts Several juniors commented on how much more demanding their schoolwork is this year Debbie Patched points out that getting a job is necessary for many people The money that a job brings in helps to buy the extras necessary for being sixteen as well as adding real-world experience to one's knowledge Pressures to make decisions about the future are felt by almost all juniors Although the junior year is serious, it is not all work. Juniors anticipate special activities like Homecoming, the 0 0. formal, and the prom. For many, there is the ecstasy of passing their driving test and obtaining their license 4s Michelle Trickier puts it, Driving gives you a feeling of having more independence L.J. Russell quips that driving is a big change from walking because his feet don’t get sore! For most juniors it is difficult to fathom that their high school days will be over in a year Julie Lannon sums it up: Being a junior gives you a feeling of importance, realizing that it is a time to think seriously about the future Also, it is knowing that we are thought of as upperclassmen and that within a year we will be the graduating Class of 1984 ” Robin Lovely Peter bailor Mark DeBacco Beth DeVaney Roslyn Dickson Matthew DiDuro Brian Doerr Dana Downer Margo Drennen Charles Enos Kevin Fererri Anne Finger Michael Fospero Jean Fralto Lisa Gage Ronald Guerern Eugene Guem Michelle Harrotd Stephen Hemingway Steven Hornbeck Richard Hovey Richard Howard Jumors t03 Christine Huie Todd Humphrey Thomas Hunt Mary Jo lannopotto Karen llacqua Sam Ingandello Robert Inscho Christine John Frank Jones William Jordan Victoria Kean Kellee Kerr Meghan Kincaid Edward Komara Karin Kroeger Conrad Lahr Julie Lannon Emory Ledestich Lisa Liberio Teresa Lmdon Daniel Long Jean Long Betsy Lopez Robin Lovley Timothy MacDonald Kelly Malone Joseph Mann John Mastrogiovanm Future dreams During eleventh grade, juniors start feeling older and begin to reflect on their futures. Most intend to go on to college Mike Taylor, for instance, plans to get a job and then continue on to college to “master the art of computers. ' However, Paul Urbano's dream is settling down with a nice wife and winning $ 1,000,000 in the New York State Lottery! Chris Huie's idea is more down to earth going to college and making the best out of her life Another event that is soon approaching and will greatly affect the juniors is their last year of school Many who were polled feel that their last two semesters will be a time to become closer and to have “the best of times. Kim Volker feels that “being a senior will mean doing what you want. Neil Augustine sums it up: “It's almost over!“ And it is — that is, all but the shouting. Debbie Patchett Buckled up for safety, Chris Cure (above) gets set to leave the school for an hour of K- turns and parallel parks during Driver Ed Stressing the importance of good vision for safe driving, Mr Kmsely (right) discusses the eye chart in Driver Ed 104 Juniors PSAT’s come around early in junior year Chemistry, the junior course in the science sequence, applies many of the math concepts covered on the exam Kevin Fererri, (left) works out a problem in chem lab In an effort to make the juniors more comfortable with the verbal part of the SAT's. a reading seminar for eleventh graders was introduced in the fall of 1962 Below. Mr Tepper and Rick Hovey discuss the English derivatives of a Latin root Lisa Mauro Randal McDonald Sharon McGhan Terry McGlynn Margaret McGowan Dawn McNamara Shelly Meaker Carl Monson Brian Mook John Mullins Daniel Mulvey Mary Jane Mura John Olschewske Steven Parker Deborah Patchett Matthew Peck Noreen Pederson Stephen Phillips Deborah Pollino Barbara Pond Gina Ouerne Juniors.'105 Krista Rasmussen Michele Rey David Reynolds Candace Riccione John Riket Patrizia Ringer Michael Ritter Santos Rivera Bradley Roach Jeffrey Roach Mary Robert! Jeffrey Roelots Lori Rogers Anne Rose Catherine Rose Lawrence Russell Jodi Salloum Patricia Savage Michael Scalise Chnstme Senack Scott Serrett Michelle Sheehan Lisa Shephard Angela Smith Lonnie Spearman William Spnngstead Linda Staurowsky Jeffrey Steadman t £ f £ James Stieglitz Leah Stone Brian Stowell Trena Sutton Peter Switzer James Taylor Michael Taylor T-shirts - a medium with a message What do the New York Yankees, Iron Maiden, the Rockets, and ,Hey Stupid'' have in common? They're all t-shirts worn around the halls of GHS. During the baseball season, ust a glance at the torso or back of GHS males can indicate their allegiance to the American or National Leagues 4s the weather cools, the men simply switch to shirts that tout the names of the Steelers or Bills. A glance at a tee can also tell you about the person's musical preferences or what concert he s been to. But there are other reasons that t-shirts are popular. I wear them because I think our culture wants to express views, said Mike Fospero. who was sporting a Pink Floyd The Wall t-shirt. Many shirts do express their owners' philosophies of life; others project their wearers political viewpoints One bright yellow shirt worn by sophomore Craig Syracuse tan Mike Woody discusses pre game strategy with center Ron Scott, whose shirt shows his neutralist tendenciesI Stephens fits that category. In black block letters it proclaims that ONE NUCLEAR BOMB CAN SPOIL YOUR WHOLE DAY Brad Roach is a partisan of tees; I love my REO Speedwagon one, he said Lynn Carter votes for 5-shirts because they are comfortable They also bring back pleasant memories My favorite is my Daytona Beach one,'' she commented wistfully as she remembered her Florida trip a year ago. One male favors his 92 MJO shirt and thinks that more radio station tees should be marketed Expressing another side of the t-shirt fad is junior David Wood: I think they are unfashionable'' Fashionable or not, their availability, individuality, and comfort probably mean that t-shirts are here to stay. Beth Tepper 106 Juniors During the course of the day. the juniors experience the whole gamut of moods A pre-cat course late in the day (top left) demands intense thought Lunch break means relaxation for Karen Kroeger and Lisa Mauro (lower left) but conference time for Laura Hibbard and Matt DiDuro At 2 30 and tree at last. Lisa Gage. Michelle Trickier and Robin Lovley (below) en oy a chat and chew session after classes Jonathan Woody Joseph Woody Michael Woody Timothy Wozmck John Wright Elizabeth Yancey Jon Yates Daniel Young Britt Zammer LiesIZappler Thomas Treadwell Michelle Trickier Barbara Urbano Paul Urbano Debra Valder George VanDerveer Andrew Vogt Kathleen Voigt Kim Volker Paul Walsh Matthew Watt Cynthia Weber Amy Wilson David Wood Juniors 107 Scenes from a busy year On the work side — Leola Jackson and Betty Pearson (upper left) kept careful records of homework due On the fun side — sporting corsages and boutonnieres for the OO formal (upper right) were Cathy Lamson Frank Caruso. Beth Finger. Mike Wood. Steph ante Buechler. Alec Huff. Steve Antmelli. and Karen Costenbader Responsible for guiding their classes were (above) Row 1 — Jim Bleakely. Kevin Roelofs. Rob Reynolds. Josh Kerlan. Fresnman Class Officers Row 2 — Jeff Roelofs Randy McDonald. Lynn Carter. Matt DiDuro. Junior Class Officers. Advisor. Mrs Wolford. Carrie Millis. Cathy Lamson Mark Rizzien. Jim Weber. Sophomore Class Officers. Advisor. Mr Philip Johnson As the newest class in GHS. the freshmen really entered into the Spirit Week activities All set for A Day at the Beach (right) were Diane Tuxill. Pam Bruno. Sandy Gigliotti. Diane DiPaula, and Paula Bruno 106 Underclassmen The seats in the lounge are great for stretching out Relaxing after a busy day are (left) Knstie Saione and Oreatha Grady Striking a chic pose, lunior Connie Cure (below) mugs it up Emanuel Wood Chrystal Cure and Cindy Lennon are in the background If you re a people watcher, head for the auxiliary gym railing (bottom) as Ron Brown Scott Brum and Andy Uacqua do every lunch hour Kyle Matt ice and John Rasmussen use the time to catch up on their leisure reading Underclassmen 109 110 Semors r---------------- Homecoming night the seniors were psyched for Lisa Budgars victory party Riding on the float that night were Claire Khoury. Tam mye Roberts. Deana Constable. Amy Krauss. Andrea Abraham. Steve Myer. Amy Adkins, and Steve Chilbert During the Powderpuff Derby. Dave Acquesta (above) tried to break into the girls starting line up Artistic Halee Whitman (left) showed her creativity when she dressed up in clown make-up for Halloween Seniors 111 By the time senior year rolls around, the members of the graduating class have started to realize some of the rewards of their 12 years of study One of the highest academic honors a student can receive is a Letter of Commendation for outstanding performance in the National Merit Scholarship program This award, based on the PSAT scores, is bestowed on the top 5% of more than a million students in the country. Three GHS seniors — Sybil Kean, Glenn Mayo, and Mary Zakour — qualified for the honor Another high student honor is election to the National Honor Society. Inductions are in the spring of junior year and the fall or spring of the senior year A faculty committee chooses students who best represent the four standards of the NHS — scholarship, leadership, service, and character. This year, the NHS was quite an active group. They raised money for pins by having a very popular “Cream your teacher booth after school This event got Mr Scalise s cream-covered face on the front page of the Finger Lakes Times. Also this year, members offered a tutoring service. giving help in about 30 subjects Several seniors gave themselves an early Christ mas present when they were inducted into the NHS in December Barb Manning and Jennifer Gonsalves (upper left) were in attendance at the ceremony and among those who heard President Larry Jones remarks to the audience Members of the National Honor Society: Sitting — Jennifer Gonsalves Belsy Fouracre. Lawrence Jones Row 2, sitting — Carol Brandt. Julie Rice, Barb Shelley Barb Manning Halee Whitman. Kellie Stenzel, Deana Constable Standing, Row 3 — David Aldwmckle, T.J Fmnerty, Jeff Bleakley Joe Democko, Tom Barnes, Jim Hennessy. Karl Steadman. Fred Hamilton Row 4 — Glenn Mayo, Lisa Budgar Pam Crosier. Sybil Kean. Sarah Suppes Patty Driscoll. Steve Hall, Chris Nosiglia 112 NHS Awards Honors Last spring Carol Brandt, Laura Hibbard, and Pam Crosier participated in a Science Olympics, where they competed against students from other schools. In June of 1982 three students attended Boys' State. Chosen for this honor on the basis of their mental alertness, leadership, honesty, and good citizenship were Larry Jones, president of the NHS; Steve Hall, and David Aldwinckle. Other members of the Class of 83 have won awards from out-of-school groups Among them were Sybil Kean, the Elmira Key for overall academic excellence Jones, the Arthur J Hammond History Prize and the DAR Award; John Loucks. the Ark Lodge Masonic Award; Adam Black, winner in a contest sponsored by the Knights of Pythias Sarah Suppes Many seniors were honored m curricular fields Margaret Pool. Claire Khoury. Halee Whitman and Maria Matnscmo (all back row above) were among those who participated in the 1982 Sibley s Scholastic Art Exhibit Halee was awarded a selection prize for her I Love New York Spring Flower Festival poster, the others earned certificates of merit Val Scott (front) earned the Hogarth Award m the spring of 1982 when a panel of experts judged the garment that she had constructed was the best in the class Steering the Class of 83 through ten months of work and fun were (left, clockwise) Shari Pitifer. president; Lynne Brown, secretary; Lori Westfall, treasurer, and Larry Jones, vice-president Physics lab partners Karl Steadman and Steve Hall (left) work on a force and vectors problem Steve, who plans to study engineering m college was named a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship competition One of 15.000 seniors nationwide who qualified, he competed for this honor against over 1.000.000 students who had entered the contest by taking the PSAT in their junior year Honors 113 ANDREA ABRAHAM DAVID J ACOUESTA JOE J ACOUISTA AMANDA J ADKINS ANDREA ABRAHAM — 5 27 65 — LIVE FOR TODAY AND DREAM FOR TOMORROW — Intramurals 11. 12 DAVID J. ACQUESTA — 3 18 65 — THE MISFITS ARE EVERYWHERE (Ray D Davies) — Football 9. Basketball 9. 10; Lacrosse 9- 12 JOE J. AC-QUISTA — 9 24 64 — LIFE IS JUST A ROCK-N-ROLL FANTASY — Rifle Club 9; Varsity Club 11. 12; Football 9. 10. 12; Basketball 9. 10; Lacrosse 9-12 AMANDA J. ADKINS — 8 7 65 — SCHOOL IS FUN. BUT GRADUATION IS BETTER — Junior Achievement 11 DAVID C. ALD-WINCKLE — 1 13 65 - SINGULARITY AND DILIGENCE ARE KEYS TO SUCCESS — Who s Who in American High School Students 11; National Honor Society; Art Award 11; Boys State. Latin Award 10. 11; Latin Club 11. Musical 11. 12; School Play 11; Yearbook 12; Soccer 9-11; Swimming 11. 12; Tennis 11. 12 STEFANIE LEE ANSLEY — 9 8 65 — MAY YOUR DAYS BE FILLED WITH LOVE AND JOY — Citizenship Award 11; Junior Achievement 11; Spanish Club 11; Newspaper 12 KIM ANTHONY — 8 23 65 — ONLY THE LUCKY ONES GET TO STEAL THE SHOW. LISA R. ANTHONY 8 23 65 — TIME FOR ME TO FLY; GRADUATION IS FINALLY HERE — Mem Book 9 ISABELLA RUTH ARNOLD — 6 10 65 — YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE. SO LIVE IT UP GOOD. MICHAEL R. AVERY — 10 21 64—Golf9-12 JANINERENEE BALISTRERI — 1 17 65 — FRIENDSHIPS WHICH ARE CHERISHED ARE NOT SOON FORGOTTEN — Shorthand Award 11; Spanish Club 10 EDWIN J. BARBER — 9 25 65 — Football 9. 10; Track 10-12 DAVID C ALDWINCKLE STEFANIE LEE ANSLEY KIM ANTHONY LISA R ANTHONY ISABELLA RUTH ARNOLD MICHAEL R AVERY JANINE RENEE BALISTRERI EDWIN J BARBER 116 Sentors THOMAS W BARNES JEFFREY F BARRA KEVIN BASSETT ADAM BLACK JEFFREY F BLEAKLEY TAMMARA LYNNE BOERMAN KATHLEEN A BOTTORFF LISA BOWERS THOMAS BARNES — 2 22 65 — IT'S BEEN REAL AND FUN. BUT NOT REAL FUN — National Honor Society 12; Ski Club 11. 12; Varsity Club 11. 12; Football 912 JEFFREY F BARRA — 7 1665 — I WANT IT ALL AND NOTHING SHALL STOP ME. KEVIN BASSETT — 1024 65 ADAM BLACK — 10 23 64 — Art Award 11 JEFFREY F BLEAKLEY — 11 15 65 — WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH. THE TOUGH GET GOING — National Honor Society 12; Varsity Club 11. 12, Vice President 12; Ski Club 9- 12; Student Council 9. 10; Lacrosse 9 12; Football 912 TAMMARA LYNNE BOERMAN — 10 26 65 — AS YOU GET OLDER. LIFE GETS TOUGHER. BUT YOU CAN STILL HAVE FUN — Color Guard 9-11. Softball 10 KATHLEEN A BOTTORFF — 1 4 65 — History. Shorthand Awards 11; Spanish Club 9. 10; Student Council 11. 12; Class Treasurer 10; Volleyball 9 (DeSales) LISA BOWERS — 8 15 65 — REMEMBER. YOUR FUTURE IS JUST BEHIND YOU — Cheerleader 12; Color Guard 9. 10 HOLLY ANN BRANDOW — 11 13 65 — THANKS FOR THE GREAT TIMES! — Varsity Singers Award 10; Student Council 9. 10. French Club 10. 12; School Play 10. 11; Musical 10-12; Tennis 10. 11; Swimming 9 CAROL JEAN BRAND T— 2 4 65— TIME IS ON MY SIDE — National Honor Society; Musical 10-12; Yearbook 12; French Club 10. 11; Cheerleader 12 HOPE BROWN — 10 9 64 — DON’T LET ANYTHING STOP YOU FROM LIVING YOUR DREAMS — Home Economics Award 11; Rifle Club 11. 12; Varsity Club 11. 12. Student Council 12; Soccer 9-12; Basketball 11. 12; Track 9-12 JAC-QUIE BROWN — 9 665 — FEEL LIKE REACHING FOR THE SKY — Attendance Awards 9. 10; Newspaper 10; Junior Achievement Sec y 10; Girls Track Manager 9 HOLLY ANN BRANDOW CAROL JEAN BRANDT HOPE BROWN JACOUIE BROWN LYNNE MARIE BROWN LOUIS J. BRUNO WALTER W BRUZDA lU LISA BUOGAR DENNIS BUCHHOLZ SHAWN BUNCE KIRK ROBERT CALABRESE TIMOTHY LEE CARDINALE DAVO E CATALANO AMY LYNNE CHILBERT STEPHEN CHILBERT DEBBIE CLARK LYNNE MARIE BROWN — 4 7 65 — MEMORIES OF US WILL LAST A LIFETIME'll — Class Treasurer 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10-12; Memory Book 9, Swimming 9: Soccer 10, 11. LOUIS J. BRUNO — 7 29 65 — WINNERS NEVER QUIT AND QUITTERS NEVER WIN — Yearbook 11; Varsity Club 12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9. 10. 12; Football 12; Indoor Track 12 WALTER W. BRUZDA III — 6 25 65 — Marching Band 9-12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Volleyball 10-12 LISA BUD- GAR — 5 4 65 — MEMORIES OF THE PAST ARE KEYS TO THE FUTURE — National Honor Society; Spanish Award 10, 11; Spanish Club 10-12 DENNIS BUCHHOLZ — 5 28 65 — FAST CARS AND WOMEN ARE ONE — Rifle Club 9, 10. SHAWN BUNCE — 8 13 65 — I'VE DONE MY TIME — Football 10-12 KIRK ROBERT CALABRESE — 11 3 64 - Music Award 9; Marching Band 9-12; Stage Band 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Tennis 11, 12. TIMOTHY LEE CARDINALE — 12 7 63 — ARRIVIDERCII — Weightlifting Club 11. DAVID E. CATALANO — 7 9 65 — Football 9,10 AMY LYNNE CHILBERT — 5 22 65 — STEPHEN CHILBERT 8 29 65 — I'M NOT TOO SMALL; EVERYONE ELSE IS TOO BIG — Graphic Arts Award 10; School Play 11; Yearbook 12; Newspaper 12 DEBBIE CLARK — 5 25 66 — YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN GIVEN A DREAM ... — Citizenship Award 10; Ski Club 9, 10; French Club 12; Basketball 9-12; Softball 9-12; Volleyball 9 118Seniors MIKE CLARK — 1 25 65 — Fishing Club 9 DEAN A CONSTABLE — 7 29 65 — NOW WE BEGIN TO MAKE IT ALL COME TRUE — National Honor Society 12; Student Council 9-12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10-12, Ski Club 9. 10; Soccer 10-12. Softball 10 EILEEN COOLEY — 5 14 65 — EVERY YEAR S A SOUVENIR THAT SLOWLY FADES AWAY — Color Guard 9 11, Captain 11 LOUIS CO-SENTINO — 3 1 65 — ' PARTING IS SUCH SWEET SORROW — Citizenship Award 11; Varsity Club 10-12, President 12; Student Council 12; Football 10-12; Wrestling 9-12; Track 11, 12; Lacrosse 9-10 PAUL COSENTINO — 5 21 65 — WE PARTY; WERE THE CLASS OF 83. DOUGLAS COT£ — Varsity Club 12; Ten ms 9-12; VolleyL ill 12; Cross Country 9. 10 (Waterloo) PAMELA SUE CROSIER — 12 31 64 — LIVE LIFE ONE DAY AT A TIME — Varsity Singers Key 10; Citizen ship Award 9; National Honor Society; School Play 10, 11; Intramurals 12 JENNIE CROUSE — 12 4 64 — 83 IS A CLASS WITH ROYALTY — Yearbook 12. Softball 10; Color Gaurd 9-12, Rifle Sergeant 11. ELIZABETH ANN CULLEN — 6 10 65 — WATCH OUT WORLD; I M FREE AS A BIRD NOW — Yorkers Club 9 SEAN CUNNINGHAM — 4 13 65 GINA M. D A-LESANDRO — 10 2 65 — LIFE GOES ON! — Student Council 11,12. BARBARA A. DANGELO —6 14 65—YOU DIDN'T THINK I COULD DO IT... BUT I DID! PAUL COSENTINO DOUGLAS COTE PAMELA SUE CROSIER JENNIE CROUSE ELIZABETH ANN CULLEN SEAN CUNNINGHAM GINA M D ALESANDRO BARBARA A D ANGELO SenK r '119 SHARON D AURIZIO — 12 25 64 — WILD AND FREE — Basketball 9; Soccer 10 (DeSales) JOSEPH DE-MOCKO — 7 19 65 — National Honor Society 12; Student Council 9. 12. President 12; Varsity Club 10-12; Lacrosse 9-12; Football 9. 10: Basketball 9. Volleyball 10; Citizenship Award 9 MICHAEL P DE RADDO — 9 24 65 — I WANT TO BE RICH AND LIVE IN EXOTIC PLACES — Varsity Club 10-12; Lacrosse 9. 10; Wrestling 9-12 JACK Dl CAMPLI — 12 11 64 — Football 9. 10; Baseball 10; Golf 11 HELEN M. Dl COLA — 7 24 65 — Student Council 9. 10; Varsity Club 11, 12: Memory Book 9; Softball 10, Cheerleader 10. Volleyball 10 LUCINDA Dl DURO — 9 8 65 — YOU CAN T ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT — Spanish Club 10. 11; Memory Book 9. Cheerleader 12 STACIE Dl FEDERICO — 12 22 65 — NEVER LET YESTERDAY USE UP TODAY — Varsity Club 12; Cheerleader 9; Volleyball 10; Softball 10 (DeSales); Swimming 11, 12 PATRICK M. DINAN — 3 13 65 — I WILL ALWAYS BE TALKING BASEBALL — Class Vice-President 11; Citizenship Award 9; Photography Club 9; Student Council 9-12; Yearbook 12; Manager Football 9. 12; Bowling 11.12 KEN DOERR — 9 17 64 — I CAN T BELIEVE I STAYED FOR THE WHOLE THING — Baseball 11. 12; Bowling 11 PATRICIA A. DRISCOLL — 1 14 65 — KEEP TRUE TO THE DREAMS OF YOUR YOUTH — National Honor Society 12: Student Council 11; French Club 12; Spanish Club 10. 12; Varsity Club 9-12; Tennis 9-12 JAMES D. EMERSON — 2 18 65 — TIL WE S4K GOODBYE — Football 9-12; Wrestling 9-12; Baseball 9-12 LORIE EXCELL — 1 26 65 — LOOKS LIKE WE MADE IT — Varsity Club 12; Track 9, 11. 12; Basketball 9 SHARON D AURIZIO JOSEPH DEMOCKO MICHAEL P DE RADDO JACK Dl CAMPLI HELEN M Dl COLA LUCINDA Dl DURO STACIE Dl FEDERICO PATRICK M DINAN •'EN DOERR PATRICIA A DRtSCOLLjf JAMES D EMERSON LORIE EXCELL 120 Seniors - JULIE ANN FABRIZIO TIMOTHY J. FINNERTY DAVID FITCH TOM FITZGERALD CINDY FLETCHER ELIZABETH H FOURACRE JENNIFER LEI GONSALVES CHERYL JEAN GORDON STEVEN GEORGE HALL FRED HAMILTON JULIE ANN FABRIZIO — 12 13 65 — Homecoming Queen 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Ski Club 9-12; Student Council 11. 12; Soccer 9-12 TIMOTHY J. FINNERTY — 12 5 64 — TIS LONELY AT THE TOP. BUT I LL GO ANYWAY — National Honor Society 12; Citizenship Award 9; Varsity Club 10-12; Lacrosse 9 12; Football 9; Soccer 10-12; Basketball9. 10 DAVID FITCH — 10 25 65 — ONE STEP CLOSER TO THE TOP — Bowling 11. 12; Baseball 9. 11 12 TOM FITZGERALD — 10 4 65 CINDY FLETCHER — 11 13 64 ELIZABETH H. FOURACRE —8 25 65 — CLIMB TO THE TOP OF EVERY MOUNTAIN — National Honor Society Treasurer 12; Marching Band 9-12; Chorus 9; Tennis 11. 12 JENNIFER LEI GONSALVES — 1 4 66 — National Honor Society Vice President 12; French Club President 12; Memory Book 9; French Award 9. 10. 11. Color Guard 9. 10; Tennis 9-12 CHERYL JEAN GORTON — 4 27 65 — LIVE YOUR LIFE TO ITS FUL-LES T — Junior Achievement Treasurer 11 DANIELLE GRANGER — 6 12 65 — Marching Band 10-12; Ski Club 9-12; Spanish Club 10. 12; Student Council 9-12; Yearbook 12: Soccer 9; Tennis 12 JOHN GRECO — 10 27 64 STEVEN GEORGE HALL — 12 3 64 — Harvard Book 11; Science Award 11; Boys State; Who's Who in American High School Students; Marching and Stage Band 9-12; Student Council 9-12; Junior Achievement 10. 11. President 11; French Club 10. 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Tennis 10; Volleyball 11; Track 11: Soccer 12 FRED HAMILTON — 12 11 64 — I’M FREE TO DO WHAT I PLEASE — National Honor Society 12; Science Award 10; Ski Club 9. 10. 12; Football 9, 10; Soccer 12 Seniors'121 CHRISTOPHER J HARVEY X SEPH F HEALY III THOMAS J HEGEL JAMES M HENNESSY CHARLES F. HESS LAURA JEAN HIBBARD COLLEEN HILL MARY E HOEFLER CHRISTOPHER JOHN HARVEY — 7 24 65 — I'M PULLING OUT TO WIN —Art Award 9. 10; Ski Club 9. 10. 12. Lacrosse 9- 12 JOSEPH F. HEALY III — 8 15 65 — TIME WILL PASS; WILL YOU? — DECA President 11 (BOCES); Football 9. 10. 11; Lacrosse 9. 10 THOMAS J. HEGEL —4 15 65 — ON THE EDGE OF SEVENTEEN — Track 9; Bowling 10 JAMES M. HENNESSY — 4 12 65 — THE LUCK OF THE IRISH WILL PREVAIL OVERALL — National Honor Society 12; Ski Club 9-12; Varsity Club 12; Football 9-12; Lacrosse 9-12 CHARLES F HESS — 1 7 65 — THANK GOD. IT'S OVER — Band 9-12 LAURA JEAN HIBBARD — 3 19 66 — French Club Award 10; Home Economics Award 9; French Club Secretary 12; Yearbook 12. COLLEEN HILL — 12 24 64 MARY E. HOEFLER — 3 23 65 — WE WILL ALWAYS HAVE THE MEMORIES — Music Award 11; Art Award 11; All County Chorus 12; Junior Achievement 11. 12; School Play 11; Musical 11, 12; Yearbook 12; Newspaper 12. DAREN J. HUGHES — 7 14 65 — ' YOUTH IS THE HEART OF ALL MEN. KEEP IT! — Basketball 10,11; Baseball 10 BRUCE A. HUNT — 1 10 65 — JUST DON'T GET CAUGHT — Wrestling 9-12 LAWRENCE JONES — 6 23 65 — MOTIVATION. NOT PROCRASTINATION — Attendance Award 11; History Award 11; Boys State. National Honor Society President 12; Who's Who in American High Schools; Senior Class Vice President; Ski Club 9-12; Junior Achievement 11; Student Council 10. 11 SYBIL ELAINE KEAN — 2 15 65 — VALAS, POOR YORICK! I KNEW HIM WELL. — Elmira Key 11; National Merit Letter 12; National Honor Society 12; Stage Crew 11. 12; Latin Club 10, 12; Yearbook 12 DAREN J HUGHES BRUCE A HUNT 122'Seniors LAWRENCE JONES SYBIL ELAINE KEAN CAROL O'MALLEY KELLEY CLAIRE ANNE KHOURY SEAN KING AMY SUE KRAUSS CAROL MARIE O'MALLEY KELLEY — 10 6 64 — Track 10 CLAIRE ANNE KHOURY — 5 27 65 — Ski Club 9. 10; Memory Book 9; Yearbook 12 SEAN KING — 7 22 65 - Student Council 10; Varsity Club 12; Football 9, 10, 12; Lacrosse 9-12; Wrestling 10 AMY SUE KRAUSS — 11 1 65 — WE'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN TO LIVE — Spanish Club 9. 10, 12; Var sity Club 11. 12; Swimming 10; Soccer Manager 11. 12 RHONDA KRAUSS — 11 16 65 MARC KROEGER — 12 8 64 SCOTT KRONE — 11 26 63 STEVE LANNING — 5 10 64 Wrestling 912 Football 10 TOM LAURENZA — 5 17 65 — Ski Club 9. 10; Football 9. 10, 12 LEOLALEDES-TICH — 2 3 65 — 'IF I COULD PUT TIME IN A BOTTLE...” — Student Council 9; Spanish Club 10; School Play 10; Yearbook 12; Newspaper 12; Track 11. 12; Cheerleader 12 CYNTHIA LENNON — 12 12 64 — THE BEST IS YET TO COME — Basketball 9; Volleyball 10. 11 CATHERINE LIBERATORE — 10 19 65 — Band 9. Memory Book 9; French Club 11, 12; Yearbook 12. Seniors. 123 TOM LAURENZA LEOLA LEDESTICH CYNTHIA LENNON CATHERINE LIBERATORE ROBERT LIBERIO — 8 16 65 — TO BELIEVE IS TO ACHIEVE — Spanish Club 10-12; Swimming 12 TEOFILO LOPEZ JR. — 6,24 65 — NO CLASS HAS MORE CLASS THAN THIS CLASS — '83— Volleyball 11. 12 JOHN LOUCKS — 10 7 64 — ‘ EVEN THE LOSERS GET LUCKY SOMETIME —TP. — Varsity Club 10-12; Intramurals 10-12; Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 9; Soccer 10-12 YVONNE C. LOW-REY — 2 16 65 — NEVER SAY YOU CAN’T UNTIL YOU’VE TRIED — Spanish Club 9-12; Ski Club 9-12; Varsity Club 11. 12; Memory Book 9; Soccer 9-12; Volleyball 9-12; Softball 9. 10. 12 JEFFREY G. MAIO — 9 2 65 BARBARA L. MANNING — 2 16 65 — THERE ARE DREAMS THAT CAN NOT DIE — National Honor Society; Letter of Commendation; Varsity Club 12; Student Council 9. 10. 12. Treasurer 12; French Club 10; Volleyball 10-12; Tennis 9; Lacrosse Manager 9-12 AMY KAY MARINO — 10 27 65 — YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE. SO MAKE THE BEST OF IT — Business Award 11; Ski Club 9-12; Soccer 10 MARIA MATRISCINO — 5 22 65 — Art Award 10. 11; Yearbook 12; French Club 12; Memory Book 9 MARIA MAURO — 3 9 65 — WE CREATE OUR TOMOR- ROWS BY WHAT WE DREAM TODAY MARTIN GLENN MAYO — 4 15 65 — YOU'RE NEVER A LOSER UNTIL YOU STOP TRYING — National Honor Society; Letter of Commendation; Stage Band 9-12; Marching Band 9-12; French Club 10. 11 KELLY MC CUSKER — 3T7 65 — THE CLASS OF 83 IS FREEH! — Spanish Club 10. JACQUELYN MC DERMOTT — 3 31 65 — REMEMBER YESTERDAY. DREAM ABOUT TOMORROW. BUT LIVE TODAY — Basketball 9, 10; Volleyball 9. 10; Softball 9. 10 (DeSales); Basketball 12 (GHS) ROBERT LIBERIO TEOFILO LOPEZ JR JOHN LOUCKS YVONNE C LOWREY MARIA MAURO MARTIN GLENN MAYO KELLY MC CUSKER JACQUELYN MC DERMOTT 124 Seniors GORDON MC GHAN MARK S MEADEN KURT MICHAEL CINDY MILLER MARY NELLIS ROBIN NEWLAND JOHN S. NOLDER CHRISTIAN NOSIGLIA GORDON MC GHAN — 4 23 64 MARK S MEADEN — 9 22 64 — JOIN THE NATIONAL GUARD — Rifle Club 11 KURT MICHAEL — 7 5 65 CINDY MILLER — 9 5 65 — Home Economics Award 10 TIMOTHY A. MILLER — 11 24 64 — WELL GUYS, I MADE IT — Art Award 9 JOAN MILLIS — 7 31 65 — Spanish Club 12; Yearbook 12; Softball 11. 12; Basketball 12; Volleyball 12 STEVEN A. MYER — 2 1 65 — NO COMMENT AT THIS TIME — Music Award 10, 11; Junior Achievement 10- 12. President 12; Ski Club 10; Yearbook 12 KELLY JO NATELLI — 3 17 65 — GOODBYE DOESN'T MEAN FOREVER — Student Council 9. 11, 12; Spanish Club 9. 12; Spanish Award 10. Memory Book 9; Varsity Club 10-12; Cheerleader 10-12, Co-captain 12; Swimming 10 MARY NELLIS — 11 10 65 ROBIN NEWLAND — 3 6 65 — WHAT'S A DREAM WITHOUT SOMEONE TO SHARE IT? — Ski Club 9, 10; Soccer 10; Cheerleader 9. 10 JOHN S. NOLDER — 3 17 65 CHRISTIAN NOSIGLIA — 1 23 65 — TM FREE AND FREEDOM TASTES OF REALITY — National Honor Society 12; English Award 9; Spanish Award 9, 10; Spanish Club Treasurer 9; Student Council Treasurer 9; Soccer 11, 12. Seniors 125 PAMELA ANN PALMIERI PAULA M PALMIERI ROBERTA ANN PALMIERI MICHAEL P PARISH PAMELA ANN PALMIERI — 2 26 65 — LIVE. LOVE. AND DREAM — Student Council; Memory Book 9; Soccer 10, 11; Softball 10; Cheerleader 9-12 PAULA M. PALMIERI — 2 26 65 — CHEERS 83! I 'M SIGNING OFF!!! — Memory Book 9; Student Council 12; Ski Club 9. 10; Softball 9-11; Soccer 9-12; Cheerleader 9-12. Captain 10 ROBERTA ANN PALMIERI — 6 8 65 — Varsity Club 9-12; Memory Book 9; Ski Club 9. 10; Soccer 9-12; Track 9; Soft-ball 10-12; Cheerleader 9-12. MICHAEL P PARISH — 2 6 65 — LIFE IS JUST A PARTY. AND MY PARTY HAS JUST BEGUN — Lacrosse 9; Wrestling 9. 10; Football 9, 10. 12 MICHELLE ANN PARKER —3 18 65 — Varsity Club 10-12; Track 9 RHONDA YVETTE PARKER — 10 24 65 — TAKE IT AS IT COMES. NICE AND SLOW — Varsity Club 10-12; Volleyball 10; Basketball 9-12 GARY J. PARMELEE — 9 25 64 — Football 10 LISA MARIE PASSALACQUA — 11 9 65 — LIFE IS WHAT YOU MAKE OF IT — Nancy Addona Award 9; Cheerleader 9-12. Captain 12; Track 9; Basketball 10; School Play 11 HENRY PEARSON — 12 12 63 — Citizenship Award 11; Football 9-12; Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12 JOSEPH PERRY — 8 20 65 — Varsity Club 12; Baseball 9-12; Volleyball 10. 12; Soccer 12 KIMBERLY MARGARET PERRY — 5 7 65 — LOVE IS A PROMISE NEVER TO SAY GOODBYE — Varsity Club 10-12; Swimming 9, 10 RANDALL PHILLIPS — 1 28 65 — TIME FOR ME TO FLY — Fred Vogt Award 9; Stage Band 9-12; Marching Band 9-12 MICHELLE ANN PARKER RHONDA YVETTE PARKER GARY J PARMELEE LISA MARIE PASSALACQUA HENRY PEARSON JOSEPH PERRY KIMBERLEY M PERRY RANDALL PHILLIPS 126 Sen tors SHARI LYNN PITIFER LORRIE ANN POLUNO MICHELLE MARIE POLLINO MARGARET A POOL BETTY PUCKETT KAREN ANN PULLANO SHARI LYNN PITIFER — 3 21 65 — . .. AND IN TIME WE WILL ALL BE STARS! — Class President 12; Drama, Music Awards 11, Drama Club 9. 10; Varsity Club 11. 12; Student Council 9-12; Spanish Club 10. 11; Cheerleader 9-12; Soccer 9-12; Track 9. 10 LORRIE ANN POLLINO — 11 9 64 — DON'T LIVE THE PAST; THE FUTURE IS AHEAD — Basketball 9; Soccer 10; Softball 12 MICHELLE MARIE POLLINO — 2 10 65 MAR-GARETA. POOL — 12 28 64 - Ski Club 9. 10, 12; Soccer 10, 11 JEFFREY T. PRINCIPIO — 4 19 65 — YOU SNOOZE; YOU LOSE! — Football 9, 10; Wrestling 9-12 MIA DEN-ISE PRINCIPIO — 2 5 65 — Spanish Award 11; Varsity Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Soccer 11; Cheerleader 10-12 BETTY PUCKETT — 2 17 62 — MAY GOD BESS THE CLASS OF 83; WITH LOVE, BP— Home Economics Award 9; Art Award 11; Student Council 9; Cheerleader 9; Soccer 9, 10; Track 9. 10 KAREN ANN PULLANO — 11 25 64 — I’M GLAD I FINALLY MADE IT. JOE PUMA — 4 5 65 — LONG LIVE THE CLASS ABOVE ALL, 83 — Baseball 9-12. Bowling 9-11 DAVID QUARTARO — 9 28 63 — IT'S ABOUT TIME — Wrestling 10. SCOTT J. QUARTARO — 9 13 64 — STEVEN P RASMUSSEN — 10 4 64 — IT'S HISTORY — Ski Club 9 JOE PUMA Servers. 127 DAVID QUARTARO SCOTT J QUARTARO STEVEN P RASMUSSEN t TAMMYE D ROBERTS CHERYL A SALONE BOB SALOTTI FRED SAF P JAMIE REALE — 11 3 65 — Rifle Club 11, 12 COLLEEN REED — 12 4 64 — WE THE CLASS OF 83 ARE FINALLY FREE — Color Guard 9-11 MICHELLE R. REYNOLDS — 3 24 65 — YOU GET OUT OF LIFE WHAT YOU PUT INTO IT — Ski Club 9, 10; Student Council 9; Memory Book 9; Yearbook 12; Soccer 9, 10; Softball 10; Wrestling Manager 11, 12 RICHARD E. RHINEVAULT JR. —3 1 65 — IT S BEEN FOUR YEARS OF GOOD TIMES AND FUN — Art Awards 9, 10.11 SUE RICCIONE — 12 14 65 JULIE ANN RICE — 9 30 65 — A SMILE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS ... — National Honor Society 12; Achievement Awards 10. 11; Who 's Who in American High Schools; Class Vice President 10; Class Treasurer 11; Student Representative to the Board of Education 12; Spanish Club 10. 11; Student Council 9-12; Memory Book 9. Yearbook 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11; Varsity Club 11. 12; Soccer 9-12, Captain 12; Lacrosse Manager 9-12 MIKE RIKER — 2 12 65 — Football 9-12; Track 9-12; Indoor Track IQ-12 JOHN M. ROBERTS JR. — 6 22 65 — IDONT BELIEVE I MADE IT THROUGH THE YEARS — Ski Club 9 TAMMYE D. ROBERTS — 3 10 65 — TIMES LIKE THESE ARE MEANT TO BE SHARED WITH OTHERS — Student Council President 9; Class Secretary 10; Class President 11; Student Council 9-12; Yearbook 12; Varsity Club 11. 12, Co-president 12; Cheerleader 9. 11, 12; Swimming 9; Soccer 9; Track 10 CHERYL A. SALONE — 6 16 65 — WE ARE THE FUTURE; THE FUTURE IS OURS — 83 — Memory Book 9; Soft-ball 9. 10; Cheerleader 10-12. BOB SALOTTI — 2 19 65 — WE RE OUT OF HERE — Football 9-12; Track 9-12; Wrestling 10-12 FRED SAPP — 12 1 64 128 Semors JEAN SAPP - 4 1 64 AURELIA R. SARGENT - 7 25 65 - SWEET AND SHY AND HOPE TO BE AN ARTIST FROM GHS MARY SAYERS - 4 26 65 - JOURNEY INTO INFINITY — Memory Book 9. Float Committee 10. Soccer 10. 11. Volleyball 12 AMY KRISTEN SCAR A-MUZZINO — 5 1 65 - REALITY IS BUT A DREAM COME TRUE; DREAM SOME— Band 9. 10. Yearbook 12; Varsity Club 12; Basketball 9 12. Soccer 9 10; Tennis 12. Softball 12 VALERIE DENISE SCOTT - 6 14 65 -LIFE IS TOO SHORT TO WASTE VALUABLE TIME — Home Economics Award 11; Citizenship Award 9. Yearbook 12; Junior Achievement 11. 12. Vice President 11 BARBARA E. SHELLEY — 9 24 65 - WHO KNOWS WHAT TOMORROW BRINGS7“ — National Honor Society 12. Student Council 9-12. Secretary 12. Spanish Club 10. Yearbook 11. 12; Varsity Club 11. 12; Soccer 9 12. Basketball 10. Track 9 CAROLYN SMITH — 925 65 — Student Council 10. 12; Ski Club 10. 11; French Club 12; Musical 11. Varsity Club 11. 12. Memory Book 9. Track 9 CHRISTINE SMITH — 2 23 65 - DREAM UNTIL YOUR DREAM COMES TRUE. DANIEL E. SMITH — 9 29 65 - CLASS OF 83 — Rifle Club 9. 10. 12 SHARI E. SMITH — 9W65 - LIVE AND LET LIVE — Student Council 11; French Club 10 Soccer 9. 10; Softball 9. 10 SUSAN M. SMITH — 9 9 64 - IT S TIME TO FULFILL OUR HOPES AND DREAMS. TIM SMO-LINSKI — 9'4'65 — LIFE GOES ON — Math Awards 9. 11; Social Studies Award 11; Chess Club 9 JEAN SAPP AURELIA R SARGENT MARY SAYERS AMY K SCARAMUZZINO VALERIE DENISE SCOTT BARBARA E SHELLEY CAROLYN SMITH CHRISTINE SMITH SUSAN M SMITH Seniors. 129 DANIEL E SMITH SHARI E SMITH TIM SMOL INSKI AMY LOVE SOMERS — 11 15 65 - THE MUSIC: THE MAGIC; THE CHANCE TO DANCE — Class President 10. Ski Club 9. 10: Memory Book 9 Yearbook 12; Student Council 9. 10. School Play 11. Musical 10 STUART D STAHL — 1 12 65 — GO FOR IT AND BE A FARMER NANCY J. STARR — 6 13 65 - ONLY THE STRONG SURVIVE KARL STEADMAN — 9 3 65 — Latin Club 11; Chess Club 10; National Honor Society BRENDA STEEN — 1229 64 — ITS TIMEFORUS TOFLY —Yearbook 12; French Club Vice President 12. Tennis 10. 12; Soccer 11; Volleyball 10-12 KELLIE STENZEL — 817 65 - National Honor Society 12; Ski Club 10-12; Spanish Club 10. 12; Student Council 11; Cheerleader 9. 10. Volleyball 11. 12; Golf 10-12 M HEATHER STEPHENS — 7 12 65 — LET YOUR CONSCIENCE BE YOUR GUIDE — French Club 12. Intramurals 11. 12 MIKE S TRONGS — 4 19 65 — WE NOW HAVE TO SAY SO LONG — Football 9. 10. 12. Volleyball 11. 12. Wrestling 10 SARAH BURRALL SUPPES — 6 15 65 - LOVE LIFTS US UP WHERE WE BELONG! — National Honor Society; Drama Award 11; Spanish Club 10. 11. President 10: Student Council 9-12. Vice President 12. Musical 9-12; School Play 10. IT. French Club 12. Yearbook 12 LYNNIE TARAS — 10 565 - I'M GOING OFF THE RAILS ON A CRAZY TRAIN. MICHELE LEE TAUTEROUFF — 8 22 64 — LOOKS LIKE I MADE IT AFTER ALL! — Memory Book 9. Track 9. 10 LAUREN A. TAYLOR — 8 2 65 — BE YOURSELF. OR BE BY YOURSELF — Varsity Club 11. 12. Yearbook 9. 10; Spanish Club 12; Field Hockey 9. 10; Soccer 11. 12; Track 11. 12 AMY LOVE SOMERS STUART D STAHL BRENDA STEEN KELLIE STENZEL M HEATHER STEPHENS MIKE STRONGS SARAH BURRALL SUPPES LYNN TARAS MICHELE LEE TAUTEROUFF LAUREN A TAYLOR 130 Semors TOM M TAYLOR ELIZABETH G TEPPER GARRET TMOTHY THOMPSON PHYLLIS A TLLMAN BONNE TORRES DONNA MARE TYLER LOURDES VELAZQUEZ DAW F VOGT DANEL E. WALDMAN STEVEN J. WESSE f } • LORI AlW WESTFALL DONALD WHEELER TOM M. TAYLOR — UP AND DOWN AND ALL AROUND — Student Council 12; Rifle Club 9; Lacrosse 9. W. 11. Football 9. 10; Intramurals 9. W ELIZABETH G TEPPER — 12 1 65 - GOOD NIGHT AND GOOD NEWS — History Award 10; Latin Club 10, Spanish Club 12; Yearbook 12. Newspaper 12; Soccer 9. Intramurals 12; Student Council 11 GARRET TIMOTHY THOMPSON — 9 4 65 — Year book 12; Ski Club 9. 10. Football 9; Volleyball 12 PHYLLIS A TILLMAN— 1126 64 - LIVE FOR TOMORROW. NOT FOR YESTERDAY. BONNIE TORRES — W1 64 — WHAT'S UP. MAN? — Color Guard 12; Junior Achievement 11. DONNA MARIE TYLER — 11 5 64 — Talent Night 9-12. Cheerleader 10; Basketball 9 LOURDES VELAZQUEZ — 5 14 63 -1 AM FREE AS A BIRD NOWf — Carol Vogt Award 9 DAVID E. VOIGT— 10 11 65 - ' YOUTH COMES BUT ONCE IN A LIFETIME. SO LIVE IT UP NOW!'' — Ski Club 9-12. Rifle Club 9-11; Spanish Club 9. Varsity Club 12; Baseball 10-12; Lacrosse 9. Football 9. 10. 12, Basketball 9 DANIEL E. WALDMAN — 1 29 65 — WALDO LIVES! — Ski Club 9-12 STEVEN J. WESSIE — 5 3 65 - Band 9. 10 LORI ANN WESTFALL — 125 64 — STRAWBERRY FIELDS FOREVER — Student Council 9-12; Class Secretary 11. 12. Varsity Oub 9-12. Secretary 12; French Club 10; Swimming 9-11. Volleyball 10-12. Softball 9 Basketball 10-12 DONALD WHEELER —2 9 65 Seniors;131 fat % J HALEE ARLEEN WHITMAN DEBBIE WILLIAMS MICHELE PAULA WILLIAM: MELISSA ANNE WOODROW KIM YANCEY % w MARY M ZAKOUR HALEE ARLEEN WHITMAN — 10 8 65 — . AHEAD WARP FACTOR 10. . . - National Honor Society 12; Varsity Singers Key 10; I Love New York Poster Winner 11; Student Council 9-12; Yearbook 12. Latin Club President 12; Musical 10. 11 DEBBIE WILLIAMS — 3 11 65 -Student Council 10; French Club 10 MICHELE PAULA WILLIAMS — 7 28 65 — LIFE GOES ON. AND SO DO WE MELISSA ANNE WOODROW — 8 30 65 — THERE'S GOLD IN THEM THERE HILLS — Music Award 11. Varsity Club 12. French Club 10. Ski Club 10. Band 10. Track 10. 11. Cheerleader 12; Intramurals 12. Student Council 12 KIM YANCEY — 9 27, 64 MARY M. ZAKOUR — 8 19 65 — E. T. PHONE HOME!! — French. Music Awards 10. National Honor Society. National Merit Scholarship Commendation. French Club 10. Yearbook 12. Musical 10. 11 Senior Memories A student's senior year is a time to reflect on days gone by. The question posed to several seniors was What is the most memorable moment you have had during school? Kellie Stenzel, a varsity golfer, said her most cherished moment was winning the Girls Seventeen and Under State Golf Championship Dave Acquesta’s moment came when he decided to switch schools and play lacrosse for Geneva. Some other seniors' best memories also concerned sports. Dave Voigt, for example, remembers making sectionals during his junior year Class treasurer Lori Westfall will never forget making sectionals in basketball; a close second is the girls' basketball team losing only two games all season her junior year Teachers came to mind when some people were interviewed For instance, Holly Brandow said that her experience having Mr. Young was unforgettable.'' Making volcano diamonds in Mr. Francis’s chemistry course. Tammy Boer-man's antics in junior English. Jennie Crouse's trying to do a donut with the Driver Ed car. Hope Brown jumping out Mr. Magee 's window in ninth grade—all were memorable times for the class. Especially funny for Jamie Reale is Skip Day 81 when Mr. Scalise and Mr. Maher played cowboy and rounded up the skippers in the woods Lunch time is permanently engraved in the class s memories too, Highlights include StefAnsley s dropping a tray and being applauded by all the diners ” Who will forget Pat Dinan s finding a foreign object in his pizza—his own tooth! Of course, many in the class remember one blonde 's monopolizing the phones all during lunch The class also had its out-of-school memories One night senior year Pam Crosier and Amy Krauss took a wild moped ride through the Experiment Station and were nabbed by security On the trip south of the border, ten GHS girls piled into one Beetle to get back to their hotel And. an Ouija board turned a summer slumber party into an eerie experience for Heather Stephens. One thoughtful senior admitted that he had not yet had his greatest moment. Garr Thompson said, The day I receive my diploma will not only be the most memorable day of my high school life, but of my whole life!” 134 Seniors Taking time out are seniors (counterclockwise) Steve Myer (above); Mary Zakour and Halee Whitman. Kurt Michael Joe Acquista. John Loucks. Chris Harvey. Mia Phndpto. Lynn Brown and Lon Westfall Laurie Taylor (on the phone); upper left — Joe Puma (sitting) and Shari Pitifer Andrea Abraham. Paula and Pam Palmieri Robin Newland Cheryl Salone. David Fitch (back row) Dave Voigt. Danielle Granger. Mary Sayers, and Leola Ledestich. Beth Tepper and Betsy Fouracre (upper right) taking time out.. This is the Class of 83 s last year to-gether. so many of the seniors took time out of their schedules of classes and clubs and part-time jobs to be together Whether it is talking on the phone, chatting with friends or just relaxing in lunch, these minutes were an important part of every senior s day Happiness is being a senior, and its easy to tell a June graduate by his or her smile Clockwise from opposite page — Leola Ledestich. Amy Scara muzzino, and Hope Brown grin as they leave, thinking TG I F Next. Tommy Taylor and Mia Principio are all smiles during the Homecoming festivities Tammye Roberts and Barb Manning (right in photo) are walking out of the cafeteria and are actually smiling, while Lou Cosentmo and Amy Somers (above) are glad they did not take a chance Claire Khoury (below) has everything to smile about at the O O format The whole school will remember Lisa Budgar s grin and laugh During class Sarah Suppes has nothing to smile for except the camera Lon Excell smiles because her class is almost over and. tower left, are good friends Sue Pool and Cindy DiDuro who share a grin and lots of good times Semors 137 Then and Now Now, checking out something pretty nice are (top) seniors Dave Acquesta. T J. Fmnerty, Chris Harvey. Marc Kroeger. Kurt Michael, and John Loucks From Mr. Sells fourth grade class back then (above) Steve Steinert. Sybil Kean. Pam Crosier. Bruce Hunt. Mike Clark. Jennie Crouse, and Scott Krone Betsy Fouracre then (right) smiles for the camera and (far right) Tom Barnes. Carolyn Smith, and Sean King back then in Miss Gillan 's kindergarten 136 Semors Back then, Kellie Stenzel and Barb Manning (center left) loved posing for pictures Now, Cindy Lennon and Jackie Brown (below foreground), listen to a lecture in Miss Strawway s English 12 class Working on projects for their STAP classes, Kim Yancey and Mary Nellis (bottom left) used the facilities of the school Media Center During Brownie meetings back then Lynne Brown and Cindy DiDuro (bottom right) were always ready with a grin Seniors,! 39 CUSTOM GOLD SILVER JEWELRY WHOLESALE DIAMONDS GEMS HAND ENGRAVING JEWELRY REPAIR FINDINGS SUPPLIES 504-506 Exchange St Geneva. NY (315) 789 7365 CONGRATULATIONS: CLASS OF 1983 D’S TIRE SERVICE, INC. 212 Exchange St. Sam Passalacqua, Proprietor OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 140 ComrTHjnity THE SOUND SHOP 100 Seneca Street Geneva, New York 14456 (315) 781 0215 CUSTOM FRAMING FINE ART The Frame Shop 116 Seneca Street Geneva, IVY 14456 315-781-1262 Don Ijberatore, Owner Commuruty 141 pudgies Pi33a Kentucky Fried Chicken. We do chicken right! We deliver 7 nights a week! Corner of North and Exchange Streets BOB STENZEL CHEVOLET — BUICK HENRY OLDS — CADILLAC — PONTIAC DALE VOLKSWAGEN UPSTATE USED TRUCK D’AMICO CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DODGE TYMAN FORD GENEVA TOYOTA — AMC — RENAULT LE BRUN MOTORS 142 Commumty Good Luck, Geneva! 1 AREA RECORDS MUSIC One Franklin Square Phone 789-9131 Geneva, New York 14456 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES DE VANEY CO. INC. FUNERAL HOME A ANTIQUES USED FURNITURE Bought Sold Auction Service Available HESSNEY ANTIQUES Call Joe Hessney — day or night 789-9349 413 Exchange St. Downtown Geneva Going to McDonald's is almost as much a part of school as going to class You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats You've made McDonald's more than just another place to eat And that's why, at McDonald's, we say . 462 Hamilton St. Geneva, New York Community 143 GENEVA PROFESSIONAL OFFICES U I__________ Pro-Imptton Road C. Donald Addona, D.D.S. General Dentistry Edgar D. Prindle, D.D.S. General Dentistry Ralph DeFelice, D.D.S., P.C. General Dentistry Wayne H. Seeley, D.M.D., P.C. Pedodontlcs (children's dentistry) Sean W. Meitner, D.D.S. Periodontics Joseph F. Karpinski, D.D.S. Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Leo R. Cacciotti, D.D.S. Orthodontics A. Michael Filios, D.D.S. Orthodontics Kenneth I. Liberman, D.D.S. Orthodontics Richard A. Masucci, D.D.S. Cndodontlcs (root canal therapy) Edward King, D.D.S. Orthodontics Robert W. Baker, D.D.S. Orthodontics GENEVA PROFESSIONAL OFFICES 404 WILLIAM STREET GENEVA, N Y. 144 Communily HARMAN’S SPORT SHOP Phone 493 Exchange Street (315) 789-7307 Geneva, New York 14456 “The Finger Lakes’ Most Popular Sportsman’s Shop” DUNKIN' DONUTS It’s worth the trip. Our refrigerator is always open! Comer North Exchange Geneva, New York 781-0493 Srfljurflt (HvLBtl? Community 145 GOOD LUCK BAROODY'S CLASS OF 1983 Cohen Cannon 114 Seneca St Geneva. N Y 789-7176 Compliments of m REALTY WORLD. VOLKER REAL ESTATE R.D 2, Box 331A Pre-Emption Road Geneva, NY. 14456 Telephone: (315) 789-0699 CIGAR STORE • Area's Largest Magazine Selection • N.Y.'s Lotto-Numbers — Instant Games on Sale • Fresh Selection of Tobaccos and Accessories 372 Exchange St. Geneva, N Y. 14456 789-3133 lames Feligno. Owner Congratulations to the Class of 1983 Pick Quick FOOD MART 16 East North St. Geneva, N Y. Open 7 AM 'til 11 PM. 7 Days a Week Plus Holidays 789-1907 COMPLIMENTS OF BOB AND BARB KERR 146 Commumty PRIVATE PARTIES GENEVA, NEW YORK GOOD LUCK to THE SENIORS! JCPenney Town Country Plaza Phone 789-4762 Shop Sunday 12-5 Of course you can charge it WSA' m Catalog Dept. Phone 789-3613 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 At Mary Ann s. fashion comes in all sizes We carry a complete line from lingerie fo coats Check out our sweat ers and blouses We re the headquar ters for chic jeans sizes 32 to 42 Mary Ann's wkkn n« Fashions 38 Seneca St. OPEN DAILY Geneva. N.Y. 14456 10:00 to 5:00 (315) 789-1796 FRIDAY to 9:00 Community 147 AS£ CHANTICLEER MOTOR LODGE AND LOUNGE 78 Modern Air Conditioned Units TV — Phones in All Rooms Heated Swimming Pool • Breakfast, Luncheon Dinner • Banquet Convention Facilities West on U.S Rts. 5 20 473 Hamilton St. Geneva, N.Y. 789-7600 TARR'S DAIRY A Complete Dairy Service 140 E. North St., Geneva 789-1303 OUR OWN BUTTER • Skim Milk • Lo Fat Milk • Half Half • H oz Creamers • Cottage Cheese • Sour Cream • Lemon Lime • Chocolate • Hershey's Ice Cream in Quantities of Sundaes, Sandwiches, Bars, Slices and 3 Gallon Bulk CONGRATULATIONS! • Orange Juice • Eggs • Buttermilk CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to The Class of 1983 from UNCLE JOE’S PIZZERIA 99’ i N Genesee St. THE COSENTINO FAMILY, OWNERS JOE 55 BILL JOHN 79 80 LOUIE ••83- ROSEMARY SUSIE 81 82 KAREN 92 148 Commumty john harvey associates architects and planners 139 N. Main Street Geneva, New York 14456 (315) 789-2110 Best of Luck to The Class of 1983 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1983 ELSTON ELECTRONICS CORP. GENEVA, NEW YORK McGOWAN AND BROWNELL ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW 37 SENECA STREET P.O. BOX 165 GENEVA, NEW YORK 14456 315-789-9191 WILLIAM F. McGOWAN CARLTON K. BROWNELL Community 149 Quality Fruits — OPEN ALL YEAR Vegetables — Cheeses — Cider 1 Mile West of Geneva and Natural Foods achet Orchards (on Route 5 20) Good Luck, Class of 83 Compliments of SONS OF ITALY Geneva Lodge 239 CQ102 THE MUSIC FM The best music in KM slerco 24 hours a day Plus Pri cs. Free Money and More CQ102 The Music KM Congratulations Class of 1983! Geneva Club Beverage Co., Inc. Pepsi Lane Geneva, N.Y. 14456 150 Commumty Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1983 from CLARK’S MOTEL 824 Canandaigua Rd The Excell Family. Owners National Bank. Growing together since 1817 Member FDIC Three Convenient Locations MAIN OFFICE: 2 SENECA STREET PLAZA OFFICE: HAMILTON STREET MOTOR BANK: E CASTLE STREET GENEVA. NEW YORK 14456 MADIA'S BIG M 316 Castle St. Geneva, N.Y. 14456 Congratulations to the Class of 1983! Compliments: Tom and Shirley DeSio Mobil Travel Guide ★ ★ ★ Luncheon Dinners Banquets SUNDAY BRUNCH Rt. 14 South Geneva Reservations 789-2786 Community IS1 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '83! HOWARD'S EXPRESS, INC. GENEVA, N.Y. of Geneva Your Complete Department Store JUST MINUTES AWAY FROM GENEVA HIGH SCHOOL The store with the young viewpoint (315) 789-1900 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 83 AT GENEVA HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPION OF THE FINGER LAKES 152 Comimjnity Finger Lakes Times UNIFORMS LAB COATS SHOES ACCESSORIES COLOR TOPS SCRUBBIES P 789-5741 Downtown v Peggy Joe Patnesky W 521 Exchange St. LINGERIE DANSKINS PROSTHESIS MATERNITY WEAR DUSTERS, BED JACKETS HOSPITAL GOWNS SWEET THINGS GIFT SHOP Geneva New York 14456 'Gifts with A TOUCH OF CLASS'' MADAME ALEXANDER AND EFFANBEE DOLLS MINIATURES. GIFTS AND ORIENTAL MARLENE DESIO (315) 781 2638 Downtown Pyramid Mall GENEVA SAVINGS BANK Member FDIC Depositors insured to $100,000 Community 153 GHS BOOSTERS GENEVA HIGH SCHOOL GENEVA, N.Y. 14456 Officers Presidents............. Vice President Secretary.............. Treasurer............. Publicity.............. School Representation Larry and Judy Campbell ..............Pat Luzzi Karen Fouracre ...... Clara DiAntonio ........Leonard Wood .......Vincent Scalise Standing Committee Co-Chairpersons Athletic Activities...............................................................................Carol Luzzi, Al Antinelli Musical Activities...................................................................Nancy and Larry Russell, Lois Brandt General Activities.................................................................................Ann Hovey, Keith Fegley Cooney's Hardware Inc. TRU-TEST PAINTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 607 Exchange St. Geneva, NY 14456 Phone (315) 789-7144 KLOPFER'S 3 BOOKS AND STATIONERY STORE Your book and stationery store with a little more 789-7511 500 Exchange St. Downtown Geneva 154 Community THE BUTCHER’S BLOCK FRESH CUT USDA CHOICE MEATS PHONE IN ORDERS 789-3165 840 WEST HAMILTON ST. “OLD FASHIONED QUALITY AT SUPERMARKET PRICES” GENEVA. N.Y. CONGRATULATIONS —Class of 1983— CAITO TRAVEL BUREAU House of Travel” • COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS • COMPUTERIZED-INSTANT RESERVATIONS • AIR — CRUISES — TOURS — WORLD TRAVEL Call 789-6500 (No Charge For Our Service) 98 HAMILTON ST GENEVA. N Y SAM. JIM. PAT CAITO Community 755 Compliments of mm. DE MARIA NURSERY GHS FRENCH CLUB GHS SCHOOL STORE iM GHS SPANISH CLUB GHS VARSITY CLUB SO SENECA ST SENECA WOOD HEATING Geneva — Waterloo Road Waterloo. N Y. 13165 Best Wishes, Seniors: Mr Mrs Barry Budgat Cousins Pizza, Wings Subs Gaglianese Flower Gift Shop Lake Country Gardens Florists Morelli’s Grocery 156 School-Community CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS: Hce Automatics. Inc M's Barber Styling Shop W Mrs Waller Bruzda, Jr. Sruzee s Radio TV Inc Vr Mrs Laurence E Chapman Chateau De Style Country Classics toe Pat DiDuro's Shoe Service tfr Mrs. William DiFederico discount Appliance World The Dog House D R Furniture Fay's The Hibbard Family Jim s Deli J M Pants Store Mr. Mrs. Vernon D. Lovley Lynch Furniture Lyons Drug Mamie s Vm's Barber Style Shop Martin Music Store Richard and Linda Myer Mrs Katherine Pearson Raleigh Bike Shop Mr Mrs. Terrence A Roberts (The) Seneca Shop Mr Mrs. Lewis A Smith Spencer Florist Stanley 's of Geneva Super Casuals Dr Mrs. H. J Waldman Waterbed Warehouse East Ltd. Mr Mrs Robert S. Ansley Dr Mrs Paul Bleakley Mr Mrs Louis Bruno Mr Mrs Ronald Constable Phyllis L. DeVito Bernie Janice DiDuro Joan E Scott Mr Mrs. George E Smith Mr Mrs John Stephens Arianne Doug Tepper School-Community 157 Senior Index A Abraham Andres 110. 116. 134 Acquests David ill. 116. 138 Acqmsta. Jos 61. 116. 134 Adkms Amends 110. 116 Aidwmckb Dsvtd 21. 76. 112. 116 Ansby. Stef ante 20. 49 116 Anthony. Kvn 116 Anthony Lisa 36. 116 Arnold. Ruth 13. 36 116 Avery. Mchaet 116 B Bakstren Jamne 35. 116 Berber Edwin 6. 74. 116 Bernes Thornes 23. 61. 112 117. 138 Bens Jeffrey 36. 117 Bassett Kevin 117 Black Adam 117 Bleak ley Jetlery 24. 60 61. 112. 117. 133 Boermsn Tamara 117 Bottortf Kathleen 23. 117 Bowers Lisa 117 Brandow Holly 28 117 Brandi. Carol 21. 35. 112. 117 Brown Hope 23. 30 64 84 117 136 Brown Jacqu 117 139 Brown Lynne 28 113. 118. 134 139 Bruno. Louts 60. 61. 118 Bruzda. Waiter 18. 20. 21. 73. 118 Budget Lisa 49. 112. 118. 136 BuchhoU. Dermis 36. 118 Bunco. Shawn 36. 61. 118 C Calabrese Kvk 30. 118 Cardmale Timothy 118 Catalano. Davxi 118 Ch4ben Amy 36. 118 ChKbert Stephen 20. 21. 37. 110. 118 dark Detotxe 118 Clark Kkke 119 138 Constable. Deans 28. 33. 49 110. 112. 119 Cooley. E4een 119 Cosentmo. Louts 61. 76. 77. 78. 119. 136 Cosentmo. Paul 119 Cota Douglas 119 Crosier Pamela 35. 112. 119. 133. 138 Crouse. Jenme 18. 20. 21. 119 138 CuSen Elisabeth 36. 119 Cunnmgham Sean 119 D D Aiesandro Gma 23. 39 119 D Angelo Barbara 42 119 DAunzio. Sharon 120 Democko Joseph 17. 23. 82. 112. 120. 133 De Raddo Michael 30. 36. 76. 77. 120 £ Campk Jack 120 Or Cob Helen 28 120 Dt Duro Lucinda 28 49 80 81 120 136 139 a Eedenco. Stec« 36. 120 Oman. Patrick 20. 21. 23. 40 61. 120 Doerr Ken 120 DnscoH. Patricia 28. 67. 112. 120 E Emerson James 60. 61. 76. 120 Excel, Lone 34 120. 136 F Fabnzio. Juke 17. 23. 24 28 64, 121 Fmnetty. Timothy 17. 66 112. 121. 138 Filch. David 121 Fitzgerald Tom 121 Fletcher Cmdy 121 Fouracre. Elizabeth 46. 67 112 121 134 138 G Gonsalves Jennifer 28. 67. 112. 121. 133 Gorton. Cheryl 121 Granger Dametb 20. 21. 23. 28. 49 121. 134 Greco. John 121 H Hen Steven 23. 66 112. 113. 121. 133 HamZton Fred 66 112. 121. 133 Harvey Christopher 122. 134 138 Heaty Joseph 122 Hegel. Thomas 7. 122 Hermessy James 24 61. 112. 122 Hess Charles 122 hkbbard Laura 7. 21 28 34 122 H . Coteen 36. 122 Hostler, Mary 20. 21. 35 122 Hughes. Daren 122 Hunt. Bruce 36. 76. 122. 138 J Jones Lawrence 112. 113. 122 K Kean. Syb4 10. 21. 29. 112. 122 133. 138 Kekey Carol O MaMey 123 Khoury Clave 21 110. 113. 123. 136 Kmg Sean 61. 123. 138 Krauss Amy 28 46. 110. 123 Krauts Rhonda 123 Kroeger Marc 61. 123. 138 Krone. Scott 6. 123. 138 L Lannmg Sieve 76. 123 Laurenza. Tom 123 Ledestich Leob 15. 21. 58. 59. 123. 136 Lennon. Cynthia 40. 123. 139 Lberatore Catherine 21 28 123 Ltmto. Robert 28 124 Lopez TeoMoJr 124 Louche John 66 124 134 138 156 Senior Index Lowrey Yvonne 28. 49. 64. 70. 124 M Mato Jeffrey 124 Manning Barbara 23 70. 112. 124. 136. 139 Marmo Amy 124 Mat rise mo Maria 20. 21. 28 34 113. 124 Mauro Mena 36 124 Mayo. Martm 18. 35 112. 124 McCusker Ke y 124 McDermott Jacquelyn 36. 84 124 McGhan Gordon 125 Meaden Mark 6. 30. 125 Mrcnoei Kurt 23. 30. 125. 134 138 M er Cmdy 36 125 MtMer Tmothy 13. 125 MUM Joan 21. 70. 125 Myer Steven 7 21. 31. 35. 110. 125. 135 N Nateft Ke0y 23. 28 43. 125 Nekts Mary 31 125 139 Newfand. Robm 125. 134 Nok3er John 125 Nostgba Christian 112. 125. 133 P Potmen Pamela 28 80. 81, 126. 134 Potmen Paula 17. 23 28 64 80 81. 126. 134 Potmen Roberta 23. 28 81 126. 181 Pansh Michael 45. 126 Parker Michele 126 Parker. Rhonda 126 Parmetee. Gary 126 Passaiacqua Lisa 58. 59. 126 Pearson Henry 5. 61. 82 126 Perry. Joseph 66. 67. 72. 126 Perry. Kimberley 39. 126 Phkkps. Randall 126 Pitifer Shan 23. 35 64 81. 113. 127. 134 Pollmo. Lome 127 Pokmo MtcheOe 127 Pool Margaret 43 113. 127. 136 Pnnapm. Jeffrey 17. 76. 127 Pnncipm M 17. 28 81 127. 134 136 Puckett. Betty 127 Pukano Karen 127 Puma Joe 40. 42. 127. 134 O Quartern David 43. 76. 127 Quartern Scott 127 R Rasmussen Steven 127 Reale. Jame 128 Reed. Cokeen 128 Reynolds Micheke 13. 128 Rhmevautt Richard Jr 41. 128 Rrccione Sue 128 Rice. Juke 21. 23. 24 49 64 112 128 Rtker Mike 61 74 128 Roberts. John Jr 36. 128 Roberts. Tammye 21. 23. 81 110. 128. 136 S Satone. Cheryl 81. 128. 134 Salone Paul 6 Salotti Bob 40 60 61 76 128 Sapp Fred 128 Sapp Jean 129 Sargent Aureka 41. 129 Sayers. Mary 129 134 Scoramus mo Amy 21. 67. 84 85. 129. 136 Scott Valerie 20. 21. 31. 113. 129 Shekey Barbara 21. 23. 64 112. 129 Smith Carolyn 23. 28 37. 129. 138 Smith. Chnstme 129 Smith Darnel 30. 36. 129 Smith. Shan 129 Smith. Susan 129 Smoknski. Ten 129 Somers Amy 20. 21. 28. 130 136 Stahl. Stuart 36. 130 Starr Nancy 36 130 Steadman Karl 29 112. 113. 130. 133 Steen. Brenda 21 28. 67 70. 71. 130 Shooed Steve 138 Steruei Kobe 28. 70. 71. 112. 130. 139 Stephens Heather 28. 130 Strongs Mike 61. 130 Suppes Sarah 21. 23. 28 49. 112. 130. 136 T Taras. Lynn 130 tauter oh Mchele 36 130 Taylor Lauren 64 130. 134. 136 Taylor Thomas 17. 23. 131 Tapper Elisabeth 21. 28 29 131. 134 Thompson. Garrett 21. 30. 73. 131 Tdman. Phyfks 131 Torres. Bonne 18 36 131 Tyler. Donne 131 V Velasques Lourdes 36. 131 Voigt. David 61 131. 134 W Wakiman. Darnel 40. 43. 131 Wessie Steven 86. 131 Westfak Lon 23 39 70. 71 84 113. 131. 134 Wheeler Donald 131 White Chns 40 132 Whitman Haiee 21 23 29 35. 111. 112. 113. 132. 134 Wkkams Debbie 37. 132 Mftams Kkchete 132 Woodrow. Mekssa 23. 35. 45 46 58 59 132 Y Yancey. Ken 132 139 Z Zakour Mary 21. 35. 45. 132. 134 Senior Index,'159 The 87th volume of the Geneva High School yearbook, the 1983 Seneca Saga, was printed on ten signatures by the Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte, North Carolina. The eleventh signature. the spring supplement, was published in the summer of 1983 for early fall delivery The cover was designed by senior Barbara Shelley, and was one of seven designs submitted by staff members. The cover base material is Red Lexotone 41005. The design is executed in white foil. The front leaf is blind embossed with a paw which symbolizes the school's emblem, the panther. Headlines were predominantly 24-point Helvetica Medium Italic although other styles do appear throughout the book. The text is also from the Helvetica family with body copy set in 10-point and captions in 8-point with a bold lead-in. The index is 6-point Senior, faculty, and administration photographs were taken by Neil Sjoblom of Sjoblom Photography, 30 Linden Street. Geneva, New York. Mr. Sjoblom also photographed the clubs and teams pictured in the book Pages were designed, laid out and proofread by the seniors in the Copy and Design course The class also did the rulelining which features many pages. Thirty-five other Geneva High School students contributed their talents as photographers, salesmen, and copywriters. Those working on the Student Life section included Lies! Zappler, Chris Senack, Robin Lovley, Debbie Patchett, Carol Brandt, Garr Thompson, Ros Dickson. Carrie Cur-vin, Sarah Suppes, Vicki Kean, Mike Golden, and Ralph DeFelice The Seneca Saga is financed through student subscriptions, sponsorships from school groups and parents, and advertisements from local businesses. Press run was 600 160 Colophon On t hr Iasi Tuesday of classes. I he (SRTDCopv DesiKn class had a dress rehearsal in cap aodvrmro. TmnHefl — Kruiin Ahriislirak photographer: Lisa ( arter; Marv Hickev. senior editor: Lisa Huie. feature editor; Sue (Wnftvm. daises edrua. Katin.. manager: Kim Keith, activities editor: Laura Bleak lev. copy editor, ('.wen Schaefers: Beth Heaton; Kureu.Vhfi� edfciaic� bin (..Jdstpne; ln-hele (Ireco |.It.-t • r.ipln edit -r. I cl� lnc Leonard. . L - 1.. I.. I L,—J Supplement Supplement 153 Spring Wrap-Up Sunshine, robins, flowers and hot-kaps. In addition to the more traditional signs of spring, GHS students were treated to a first — a 15x15 plot on the northwest side of the campus that boasted tomatoes, sunflowers and other vegetables. The project of Mrs. Broderick’s Plant Propagation Class, the garden was a real live example of classroom learning put to practical use. Other signs of spring included the honors garnered by students. Of the 50,000 juniors nationwide who took the PSAT’s, five from GHS received Letters of Commendation. Recognized for their outstanding scores were Sybil Kean, Mary Zakour, Marty Maio, Barb Manning and Steve Hall. Hall was also a Junior of the Year finalist in a contest run by the Notre Dame Club of Rochester. In competition with twenty-five other teenagers from four counties. Student Council president Liz Payne was chosen as Outstanding Teenager of the Year and was awarded a plaque and $1,000 by the Finger Lakes Underwriters Association. Senior Joe Augustine, whose basketball expertise earned him a spot on five different All-Star teams, was selected by the Social Studies Department to attend a Student Senate in Albany to take part in all the processes of passing a bill. As he sat on the economics committee, Joe was mainly concerned with “how to keep business going and coming into the state.” During Easter recess Geneva High School students Tim Smolinski, David Aldwinckle, Karl Steadman, Glen Mayo and Lawrence Jones participated in a chess tournament at a junior high school in Syracuse. Eighty-six high school students entered the tournament. Out of all the Uth graders, Tim came in 1st place. Tim, who is a member of the United States Chess Federation, has participated in 15 tournaments and won 7 trophies and over $500. “There is money in chess playing,” Tim says. “In some tournaments the 1st prize is up to $2,000.” Spring is also a busy season for the fine arts students. In March the Art department had an exhibit at the Prouty Chew Museum, and Tracy Brown and Michelle DeFelice showed oil paintings at the CCFL Art Gallery. The Ontario County Historical Society exhibited works by Kris Hansen and Laurie Pane and nine underclassmen in April. Making its first group appearance since the fall, the Marching Band performed in area competitions. In the June Pageant of Bands at Gorham, the group took a 3rd place in Class A finals after scoring a first and second in Newark and Williamson respectively. The school’s Varsity Singers performed at the elementary schools and added their special “note” to the commencement program. Vocal students Joe Boehman, Carrie Curvin, Steve Myer, Katie McGowan, Mary Hoefler, Ed Komara and Dave Wood also participated in a Music Festival in the early spring. 154 Wrap-Up A short three weeks after All American closed, the GHS auditorium was filled and the stage set for the 1982 Talent Night. The first half of the program featured singing acts by Penny Daniels, Betty Puckett, Carrie Curvin, George Nimeh, Jackie Brown and Shari Pitifer. Rhonda Parker choreographed her own dance while the band Odyssey with J.P. Venuti, Dave Loop, Chris Robinson and Steve Copeland capped the first act. J On Stage | Every April the annual musical enjoys tremendous participation from the student body. The 1982 production, All American, was no exception. Carol Brandt, who played a cheerleader, called the project “fun to work on.” Bonnie Brown, Carrie in the show, commented, “I’m really glad that so many new kids got to take part.” Directed by Mollie Steele with John Fabrizio conducting the orchestra, All American was set at a small college in which all of the students are pre-occu-pied with football. By combining football with engineering principles, Professor Fordorsky (Greg Barnard) turns an intellectual student, Edwin Bricker (Will Springstead) into a star kicker for the team. Romance creates trouble when Edwin’s devoted admirer Susan (Shari Pitifer) gets jealous of all of his fans and decides to ruin Bricker’s kicking career. After intermission Bobby Greco and Greg Barnard, who emceed like pros, got the crowd going with their jokes. A scene from West Side Story was presented by Dave Wood, Tracy Brown, Bonnie Brown, Steve Smolinski, Jon George, and Barnard. Singers in the last half included Donna Tyler, Anne Rose and Dave Aldwinckle, Joe Boehman, Alesia Williams and Katie McGowan. The show ended with a bang when Slayer put on a show. Steve Fospero, Dave Adair, Lee Fancett, and Bill Long made the crowd come alive. Behind the scenes, Mr. Messur, Tom Moose, Peg McGowan, Sybil Kean, Matt King, and Liesl Zappler kept things going. Accompanists were Steve Hall, Ella Cripps, Caroline Smith, Cathy Whitely, and Stan Proffitt. In the prom scene of All American. Bricker (upper left) belts out his satisfaction at being a star. The finale of the show (upper right) was highlighted by a reprise of “What a Country. In the 13th spot on the Talent Night program, junior Alesia Williams (far left) put her heart into “I Found Love on a Two-Way Street. Rhonda Parker (left) captured the many moods of the Beatles' “I Want to Hold Your Hand in her interpretive dance. Performing Arts 155 1982 Varsity Lacrosse Finger Lakes East Champions “To like the game is great, to love the game is greater, but to play the game is the greatest. The 1982 Varsity Lacrosse team turned in a spectacular performance, winning the league with a 7-1 record. Coached by John Nattiand Curt Smith, the men advanced to the semifinals of sectionals before bowing to Sperry, 12-8. Led by the starting midfield of seniors Matt Rogers, Todd Rizzieri, and Bill Kerr, the Panthers showed why they are truly “the pride of the Finger Lakes.” Several outstanding individual performances were turned in. Making First Team All-League were Rogers, Rizzieri, Kerr, Dan Ahrnsbrak, and Mike Rice. Juniors T.J. Finnerty, Joe Acquista, Joe DeMocko, Jeff Bleakley and Dave Acquesta also had a fine year. Players to watch next year include Jim Hennessy, Chris Harvey, and Steve Alvermann. Though the Panthers will lose many seniors, including Rich Schaefers, Gary Cowles, and Tom Morabito, the team is looking forward to another league championship. The JV Team, coached by Terry Muf-fley, also won the league. Sparked by sophomores Jack Alvermann, Matt DiDuro, L.J. Russell and Jeff Roe-lofs, the team showed great promise as freshman goalie Jamie Mattick had a super year. Four men — Andy Vogt, Jim Taylor, Will Springstead and Tom Treadwell — moved up to the varsity during the season. Steve Alvermann Varsity Lacrosse: Sitting: Robert Fabrtzio, Steve Alvermann. David Acquesta. Kurt Michael. Tom Taylor, Chris Harvey Row 2: Jim Hennessy, Jeff Bleakley. Todd Riziieri. Joe DeMocko. Steve Acquista. Jofrey McWilliam. John Ritter Row 3: T.J. Finnerty. Mike Rice. Tom Morabito. Dan Ahrnsbrak. Bill Kerr, Gary Cowles. Matt Rogers, Joe Acquista. Row 4: Coach Natti, Will Springstead. Rich Schaefers, John Miller. Sean King. Coach Smith, Coach Gaylord. Against Penn Yan on the Mustangs' field, Chris Harvey (28) runs an offensive play. Senior letterman Rich Schaefers (right), goes for the loose ball as his Canandaigua opponent pursues him. The Panthers avenged an early season defeat by steamrolling the Braves, 15-6, in their second contest. 156 Lacrosse Hobart hopeful Bill Kerr (left) beats his defender and races toward the goal. JV Lacrosse: (below) Row 1: Matt DiDuro, .Jeff Roelofs, John Mastro-giovanni. Randy McDonald. Andy Vogt. Row 2: Rob Anania, Jack Alver-mann, Ralph DeFelice. Mark Rizzieri. Phil Boncaro. Bryan Louck. Row 3: Coach John Fabrizio, John Yates. Tom Treadwell. L.J. Russell. Dan Young, Jim Taylor. Kyle Mature. Mike (‘.olden. Brett Campbell. Row 4: Mark DeBacco, Mike Wood. Dave Reynolds. Todd Brown. Steve Augustine, Neil Augustine. Ron Brown. Coach Muffley. Most of the varsity have played all through high school, but there is always one experience that stands out for each. For instance Kurt Michael and Dave Acquest a remember the time as J. V.’s when they beat Irondequoit 9-8 in overtime, the first time Geneva had triumphed over that squad in 17 years. Dan Ahrnsbrak recalls beating Jamesville Dewitt in the E.S.M. tournament. Geneva, predicted to come in fourth in that event, instead came home with the trophy. All of the men cite as their most painful experience the loss to Canandaigua this year, a defeat which ended a 30 game winning streak. The players found many advantages to playing on a team rather than as individuals. Joe DeMocko says, “It is easier to compensate for weaker areas by strengthening others. Jeff Bleakley and Gary Cowles like the closeness between the players and how everyone works together. Obviously, for the ’82 team, “to play the game is the greatest.” Karen Schroeder Lacrosse 157 The accuracy of pitcher Caryn Roelofs was a deciding factor in the Varsity Softball Team's 1982 record season as the Panthers rebounded from a losing season in 1981. The regular season was highlighted by a 16 10 win over Mynderse. the last unbeaten team in the league. On May 26th, the girls’ loss to Victor on the Blue Devils’ field placed them second in the FL East. Coach Avery “whole new team” was the only FL East squad to reach sectional semifinals. In the opening round of Section V Class B tourney play, the Panthers started their “new season” by topping Newark 6-2. In that contest. Mindy McGuigan had three hits while Liz Payne and catcher Karen McDermott had two each. The semi-final game, which did not start until 9:45 P.M., saw the girls bow to Batavia. When they coasted to a 13-2 win over Victor on May 26th, the Varsity Nine added baseball to Geneva's list of spring titles. GHS last won the championship in 1976 under current Coach Guy Spader Jr.'s father. Pitching by Andy Morales and Joe Patchett with relief help from junior Dave Voigt combined with the hitting power of Jeff Greco and Chris Si- clare to earn the title. Although they allowed only five runs in sectional play, the Panthers did not bring home a Section V title. Jim Emerson, the only starting junior, connected with a two-run homer in the top of the seventh to pace the team a to a 3-2 win over Pittsford Mendon in quarterfinal play. Against Midlakes, the men eked out a late-in-ning win, 2-1, to advance to the finals. Greco drove in the game winner in the ninth in that contest as Morales extended his season record to 9-0. On June 14, the Panthers lost the final tourney game to Sutherland, 2-1. Varsity Softball: Row 1: Alma Alvardo, Joanne Crupi. Mindy McGuigan. Row 2: Roberta Pal-mieri, Paula Palmieri, Liz Payne, Karen McDermott, Robin Goldstone Row 3: Coach Avery, Ginger Iannopolo. Caryn Roelofs, Sue Cosentino, Joan Millis, Anita DiPauIa, Trena Sutton, Jesse Rivera. All-league first team pitcher Roelofs (above right) also batted .314 for the season. Mindy McGuigan (right) backed up Roelofs in pitching. JV Softball: Row 1: Angela DiAntonio, Gina De-Mocko, Meghann, Kincaid Row 2: Sue DeVito, Joey Cohen. Michelle Quigley. Bobby Jo Luzzi, Debbie Henderson, Coach Grenier. Row 3: Becky Kerlan, Kelly Jewett. Kristin Jacobs. Kristie Sa-lone, Mary Jo Iannopollo. Row 4: Jeanell Woody, Jennifer Tuxill. Betsy Lopez. 158 Softball Baseball As they wait for the action to start, seniors Morales and Fountain (left) ponder their chances at a title. Varsity Baseball: Row 1: David Iddings, Jeff Greco. Bill Long. Andy Morales. Fat Fountain. Chris Siclare. row 2: Joe Patchett, David Fitch, Joe Perry. Jim Emerson, Jim Stieglitz. Row 3: Craig Salone, David Voigt, Joe Puma. David Adair, Shawn Willis, Coach Spader. JV Baseball: Row 1: Coach Notebaert. Jeff Roach. Paul Urbano, Lonnie Spearman, Paul Antinelli, Righthander Patehett-shared the mound Paul Lathey. Row 2: Jeff Steadman, Santos Rivera. Mike Salon, Steve Campbell. Mike Palmer. Kevin chores as the Panthers rolled to a title. Fererri. Row 3: Bill Jordan. Hal Burrall, Matt Fegley, Ron Guererri, Pat Salotti. Steve Antinelli. Baseball 159 Life Sports: Golf, Swimming, Tennis Girls Swimming: Row 1: Sarah Cummins, Lynne Constable, Michelle Baroody, Kris Hansen, Sheila Deane, Shellie DeFelice, Coach Pluff. Row 2: Karen Costenbader, Beth Messur, Andrea Bruno, Cathy Lamson. Janis Brassfield. Ros Dickson. Sue Toombs. Row 3: Beth Finger, Melissa Kelly, Anne Finger. Rachel Lamson. Gwen Schaefers, Laura Bleaklev, Diane DiFeder-ico, Carrie Oyer. Varsity Golf (below): Kneeling: George Nimeh, Richard Coombs, Dan Long, Ed Komara. Mark Gage. Standing: Scott Serrett, Todd Riley, Scott Baroody, Mike Avery. Tim Kayes, Kellie Stenzel. Mike DeVito. (Avery and Stenzel led the team to a second place finish in league play.) Track In the 200 yd. dash, Connie Cure and Linda Staurowsky (right) place 1 and 2. Girls Track (center right): Row 1: Lorie Excell. Michelle Main, Tana Si-clare, Cheryl Staurowsky. Carrie Millis. Row 2: Hope Brown, Sandy Gigliotti, Tammy Millis. Beth Robinson, Leola Le-destich. Melissa Woodrow, Becky Toombs. Row 3: Melissa Bragg. Linda Staurowsky. Robyn Lovely. Michelle Trickier, Debbie Patchett, Chris Huie, Connie Cure. Row 4: Coach W’iltse. Cheryl Coleman, I aurie Taylor, Edna Johnson, Coach Gorgonzola. Against Mynderse, Edna Johnson (far right) runs a fast 100. 160 Golf-Swimming Volleying a return, Frank Caruso (left) gets in some practice with partner Rob Ernst. In the seasons opener, the Net-men beat Canandaigua for the first time in five years behind the wins of Ernst at third singles and the victories of doubles teams Rob Fisher-Doug Cote and Caruso-Larry Jones. Men's Tennis: Sitting: tarry Jones. Mike Frye. Mike Sca-lise, Frank Caruso. Kneeling: Rob Fisher. Carl Brownell. Steve Cummins. Doug Cote. Standing: Coach Davids. Rick Hovey, Kirk Calabrese. Bob Ernst, Dave Aldwinckle. Ten n is - Track 161 1982 Track Team Finger Lakes East and Section V Champs Remaining undefeated in the 1982 season, the GHS Track Team retained its Finger Lakes East title and won its second straight Class A team title in Section V competition. Out of a possible total of 141 points per meet, the Panthers reached, and many times surpassed, the 100 point mark. The only team to hold them to a two-digit score was Newark. At the other extreme, the highest total the men accumulated was against Canandaigua, when they piled up 120 points and won all seventeen events. Although the score did not show it, many of the men cited Waterloo as their strongest competition. With a 103-38 score, Waterloo showed promise, but just could not overcome the Panthers’ talent and spirit. Co-captain Jim Rector, a senior whose specialty is sprints, said, “We had a really strong team this year — a lot of talent and ability.” This is reflected in the records that were broken. Co-captain Bill Riker broke the school record in the pole vault with a 14’2' jump, the highest in New York State. Sophomore Mike Woody shattered the record in the 440 hurdles. In State meets on June 5th Riker was the only Panther to place in competition with a fourth place in the pole vault. With a winning season behind them, Coach Canale’s men look ahead to a challenging 1983 season. Kim Keith Ex-distance runner Dan Guererri (upper left) takes the 100 yd. dash against Victor. Undefeated in dual meets, Jim Alexander (upper right) attacks the 110 hurdles. Sophomore Brad Roach (above), who placed in the Kiwanis relays, releases the shot. 162 Track Anchor man on the 2-mile relay, Ron Celentano (left) opens up a five yard spread to beat John Saxby of Victor. Men’s Track: Row 1: Scott Beattie. Mike Parmelee. Tim McQuillen, John Arthur. Mike Salotti, Art Howard. Tyrone Collins Row 2: Jim Rector. Rick Howard. Mike Taylor, Brad Roach. Hank Pearson, John Olschewske. Lou Cosen-tino. Ed Barber. Mike Woody, Steve Alexander. Marc Tauteroff. Virgil Johnson. Reggie Collins, Steve Hall. Row 3: Coach Kubacki. Bob Salotti. Bill Riker, Dan Guererri, Mike DiAntonio, Anthony Grady. Brian King. Steve Parker. Jim Alex ander. Joe Woody, Emory Ledestich. Coach Canale. Row 4: Ron Celentano. Chip Arthur, Erich Steadman, Mike Riker. Steve Bynum, Matt Lahr. Joe Huling, Alton Sutton. Block G Banquet Among the special awards presented at the annual Block G Banquet were the Port Award to Sean Tipps; : The MVP Basketball to Joe Augustine; Wrestling honors to Mike DeRaddo and Don DeVaney; and Baseball to Jeff Greco. Todd Rizzieri was named Best All-Around while Mary Hickey and Jim Alexander earned Student Council Awards. Alma Alvarado received the Bardeen Award and Hope Brown the Williams Memorial. Also honored were Jim Rector. Dan Ahrnsbrak, Liz Payne, and Anthony Grady, among others. Block G 163 A chance to reminisce with friends, a first look at the 1982 yearbook, and the realization that the times the class will be together are limited — those are some of the memories seniors will have of their June 9th banquet. Junior-Senior Prom “Close your eyes; I want to ride the skies in your sweet dreams ...” Many sweet dreams will come to mind when people reminisce about the 1982 prom. Hot air balloons on the walls and Monarch’s music provided the right touches to accent the theme song. Many students volunteered to paint, hang streamers, and organize the decorations. Colors of the rainbow in purple, blue, red, orange, and yellow were used. Bill Long commented that the decorations were “done very well and disguised the fact that the dance was held in the gym.” The crowd’s anticipation grew as they waited for the announcement of the 1982 court on the night of May 8. Named junior attendants were Tam-mye Roberts, Joe Puma, Kellie Stenzel, and T.J. Finnerty. Senior attendants included Liz Payne, Jof McWilliam, Sheila Deane and Joe Augustine. Prince and Princess were juniors Joe DeMocko and Shari Pitifer while Jeff Greco and Kris Hansen were crowned King and Queen. (See photo right). Robin Goldstone 164 Banquet-F rom Senior Banquet “The best one ever” — that was the annual Senior Banquet held on June 10th at Club 86. After 170 seniors and guests enjoyed a roast beef dinner, Senior Class president Rector and Secretary McGowan read the Senior Superlatives. In addition to the traditional Most Likely to Succeed and Most Popular Awards, citations were made in humorous categories such as Class Complainer, Preppie, Flirt, Bachelor, Dreamer, Leech, and Mer-mit. The class honored Mrs. Braun (below left) as she retired after 20 years of teaching. On behalf of the Copy and Design class, Robin Goldstone presented Class Advisor Mr. Duncan (below right) with a four-color picture of the senior class. At the end of the evening, the Seneca Saga Staff distributed the 1982 yearbooks. Michele Greco Slow dances were popular on prom night; couples (left) enjoy a Monarch rendition of an old favorite. Many couples such as Alton Sutton and Paula Alexander (below left), co-ordinated the colors of their tuxes and gowns. The traditional dinner date was enjoyed by Mike Hayes and Kelli Lannon (below right). Banquet-Prom 165 Senior Awards Awards, honors, scholarships — accolades of many types for the Class of 82 were announced in the last months of the school year. In May, Linda Carter was presented with a $350 scholarship from the College Club of Geneva. The next month, she won the David A. DeVito Award. A $2,000 scholarship award was recieved by Joe Patchett who plans to attend Morrisville. In a national competition, Tom Morabito was one of forty-eight winners of a $4,000 scholarship from the American Can Company. Tom, who will attend Potsdama, plans to major in computer science. Another senior, Debbie Leonard, won a Veterans Administration Scholarship and a Kodak Alumni Award. Debbie will study Drafting and Design at Alfred Tech. On June 17, the annual awards assembly honored those GHS students who had achieved recognition in curricular and citizenship areas. Principal Vincent Scalise announced awards for the following seniors: Tracy Brown — C. Willard Rice Speech Prize, Drama Award; Greg Barnard — C. Willard Rize Speech Prize. Vocal Music and Varsity Singers’ Recognition. Drama Award. V’FWand Youth Cares Award; Caryn Roelofs — Hobart and William Smith Chapter of Alliance Francaise Award. GHS Faculty Award as Valedictorian; Dan Liberatore — Spanish Club and Drama Awards. Katie McGowan — Vocal Music and Varsity Singers’ Recognition. Who’s Who In Music in America School Award; Josephine Provvi-denti — Solo Festival, Marching Band Award. GTA Scholarship; Rob Fabrizio — Marching Band and the Carl’s Drug Store Awards; Sullivan DeRaddo - Jesse Bahn Memorial and a Drafting Award; Erich Steadman — Bausch Lomb Award, Science Olympics, GHS Faculty Award as Salutatorian. Mary Hickey — Youth Cares and the American Legion School Awards; Sheila Deane — Boosters’ Club Award; Patty Maney — Hon. Mention on Sibley’s Art Exhibit; Lisa Huie — Cert, of Merit in Sibley’s Art Exhibit; Robert Marks — Loretta Joyce Memorial; Alma Alvarado—Shirley Albert Zipperich Award; Tim Fitzgerald — Business Education Department Award. Lori DeVall — Truck Town Award; Carl Brownell—Fred Vogt Award.SheilaMonson — Carol Vogt Award; Kim Keith — French IV Award. Steve Cummins —Scott LaRaro Memorial; Cindy Powers, Steve Smolinski — Varsity Singers Recognition; Bernadette Loucks — Semper Fidelis Award; Bonnie Brown — Drama Award. Robert Ernst — American Musical Foundation Award; Paul Ilacqua — Geneva Rod and Gun Club Award; Daphne John — Women’s Aux. Finger Lakes Veterinary Medical Assoc. Award; Jim Stivers — Science Olympics; Sharon Whitley — Knights of Columbus Award; Rachel Lamson — DAR Good Citizen; Todd Rizzieri — Kiwanis Club Award; Joe Augustine — Gary Michaels Award; Michelle DeFelice — William E. Hill Memorial Prize. Tom Moose — Nester Hose Company Award; Lori Alvaro — CSEA Award; Penny Daniels — Six Plus One Men’s Social Club Award; Mike DiAntonio — GTA Scholarship; Edna Johnson — Molly Lydenburg Scholarship; Alton Sutton — Geneva Center of Concern Award. ■ 166 Awards June 25, 1982 A crowd of more than 1,500 relatives and friends watched and listened for over two hours as 230 members of the Class of 1982 went through the ceremony that marked the end of their four years of secondary schooling. In addition to Principal Vincent Scalise, speakers included valedictorian Caryn Roelofs, senior class president James Rector and outgoing Student Council president Elizabeth Payne. The following memorial awards were announced: the Barbara Brind Memorial Award, Suzanne Toombs; the William Glunz Memorial Award, Michelle DeFelice; the James C. Gugino Memorial Award, Janet Cook and Paul Crumlish; the Lillian Kimball Memorial Award, Caryn Roelofs; the Elinore D. Lerch Memorial Award; Katherine McGowan; the Gary and Robert Michaels Memorial Awards, Anne Constable and Timothy Fitzgerald; the Fred and Carol Vogt Memorial Award, Gregory Barnard and Elizabeth Payne. Commencement 167 Realizing that, as Principal Scalise had stressed, “commencement is a beginning ... , Jeff Woody receives his diploma from outgoing Board President Raymond Gage. 168 C'ommencement