Hornell High School - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Hornell, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1980 volume:

ITIaple Leaf 1980, Volume 46 Hornell Senior High School Hornell, New York 14843 t'hr'i ?■: vf. The 1980 Yearbook Staff Is Hon- ored To Dedicate This Year’s Yearbook To ... A man who accomplishes what he sets out to do. fin advocate of learning. A natural leader in commu- nity activities. A man who pursues higher achievement levels in sports and academics. A teacher concerned for the youth of H.H.S. A teacher who educates his students on an adult level, preparing us for our future years. A friend who is always there when we need him. A man who is respected with great admiration. We are proud to present this year’s dedication to ... fTlr. John Arnault HOT TimE IN CHLE I stayed in Punta Arenas, Chile, located at the top of South America. It was cold during my two months stay in Punta Arenas, but the warmth and affection dis- played by my family and friends more than off- set the cold. I will always remember the Fernandez family, my father, Hernan, my mother, Graciela, my brothers, Lucho, Marco and Arturo and the beau- tiful memories that they have given me. Bret Viray A.F.S. 79 80 6 A DREAfn com TRUE When in Costa Rica I dreamed of going to America. After working one year and six months with A.F.S. my dream became a reality. San Ramon is very similar to Hornell. We have dances every week. Girls do not dance with each other like here. In our school we wear uniforms. San Ramon doesn’t have pizza parlors, donut shops and quick food places. We must travel to San Jose forty minutes away to enjoy these things. As an exchange student I am here learning about America and speaking about my country. I am very happy in Hornell and think that all the people here are very special. I want to thank you, the students and the Pauly family, for your love and patience that you have given to me. All of you have made my experience here in America a beauti- ful and enriching event in my life. Cuando de aqui me marche me llevare con migo todo el carino y el amor que recibi de todos ustedes. Pues siempre les recordare como a mi familia. Isabel Araya Madrigal A.F.S. 79 80 7 Facts of old and faces of new. People we know and people we knew, rowing together then drifting apart, Always an ending and now a new start At graduation we all grow nearer And all of our friends seem so much dearer. As we say our final good-bye’s One last embrace and one more cry, A keep in touch” and a promise I will”, A remember when” but better still, A place in my heart you'll always stay. This is what is said as we go our own way. Anonymous Soaring Into the 80s Clockwise: Jeff Wilkins, Pres., Kevin Rohan, Treas., Tom Malick V.P., Courtney Argentieri, Sec. 10 Don't you say that about mel! Who is going to stop me? Will William Tell? Who knows what goes on behind a president’s smile? Now I lay me down to rest, I pray I pass tomor row’s test. 11 Mary M. Ahearn Allison M. Ammarell Isabel M. Araya Madrigal Dianne Arcieri Courtney Argentieri Francis S. Argentieri Toni E. Argentieri Michael J. Baker 12 Donald W. Booth Karl J. Brewer Pamela J. Broderick Robert G. Baumgarten Carol L. Becker Carol A. Beecher Jeffrey L. Bennett Jeffrey D. Boone Rest In Peace 14 Heads” of H.H.S. 15 Escape is behind me Heyl Did you know that Zymurgy menas . . . ? Cindy S. Brott Candy R. Brundu Karen R. Brown Nancy A. Brown Catherine A. Brown Elizabeth D. Brown Frank A. Brzozowski Teresa A. Burch Diana K. Burdell Darlene M. Burrell Susan E. Cady Thomas J. Canfield Robert J. Changose Tim Cheresnowsky Ronni Chevalier James T. Ciancaglini Things are measuring up I'm dying for some of that food No ano,her da? ,his 18 Coats Shoes! Daydreaming Did you see that? Huh? Mmmmmmm lee Cream! Mary M. Clancy Patricia A. Clark Daniel J. Cleveland Penny L. Coates Carol A. Coleman 20 Sandra J. Congdon Dianne L. Cook Paul J. Cortese James R. Criss David M. Crosby Christine J. Curran Jeffrey A. Dailey Richard R. Dailey Leo E. Damrath Johna D'Apice Jon M. Davis II 21 Leo the Architect Homeroom 113 Things are looking up Hi guys! Whose the best chef? Three’s company We’re breakin’ out 23 Pamela J. Davis Stephen M. Davis William H. Davis Peter M. Day Shawn P. Day Paul R. Dean Michael V. DeGaetano Kimberly M. DeSanto Michelle M. Devore Melodi J. Dickerson Robert A. Dobell Jr. Shawn P. Donahue Sheri K. Drake Sherry L. Drake Kathleen M. Durso Richard D. Dyring Sweet S Innocent Herbie Lovebug This is the Pitsl Peace, Love and Poptarts 26 I don’t believe I made it! Dike supplies vje WHAT??! 11136 01227 Senior Antics CHEERS! 27 James E. Ebert W. Marc Engram Marlene M. Eveland Jeffery M. Falzoi Andrew L. Flaitz Brian W. Flaitz Cynthia L. Flaitz Kelly A. Flansburg 28 Marie A. Flint Steven P. Freeland Timothy A. Freeland Madelene G. Gadsden Thomas C. Gallagher Alan R. Gardner Kelly M. Geary Joseph P. Gibson What the ?? are you doing? And that’s from the bottom of my little Duhl heart! What do you mean, Is this fun?” Under guidance 30 Love might keep us together Artist at work? Let the good times roll The naughty nurse What? Give you a bear hug? Christopher Giglio Debra L. Giglio Donald R. Graham Patrick F. Greeley Kathleen M. Graham Patricia J. Griswold 32 Debra A. Greenthal Peter M. Grillo Maria Hamilton Sheila L. Hanning Kimberly S. Hall Mary B. Hanrahan Donald J. Harris Gary J. Harwood Darlene A. Hawkes Doreen A. Hawkes Where's Leslie when I need her most? An unmarried woman” Go for it. Bush Good-bye cruel world Darn, forgot my lunch againl I’ve been workin' on the railroad This here is my favorite! I'm a spelling Bea! Were you talking to me? Space-out Queen’ 35 Who mentioned typing? Nancy A. Hill Joseph F. Hillman Stephen P. Hoffman Jr. James M. Hover Beth R. Hoyt 36 Sophie A. Hoyt Robert T. James Paul T. Jamison Leslie S. Jaszczak Jeffrey D. Jimerson Beatrice E. Kaplan Rosann E. Kelleher Deborah J. Kelly Mugger! Skipping out early What do you got stashed? I'm all ears! Isn't life grand?? Lorea! . . . cuz I'm worth itl I just saved 3 cents!! What did you say? Caught in the act Hammin’ it up!! 39 Raymond J. Kelly Susan J. Krzyiewski Susan B. Kennedy John A. Lehman Angela M. Lisi Patricia M. Madau Michele A. Maglier Thomas Malick 40 Donna M. Mason Francis Mauro Teresa L. Mauro Kathryn B. McAneney v «I Karen M. Mayo Kathryn M. McCollumn Bernice J. McCormick John F. McDermott 41 Book worms A smile for Jaimie Stevie baby! Ohhl No. not now. Behind the wheel at last 42 Kevin G. McEntee Traciann McGrosso Phyllis A. Meadows John S. Mike Steve E. Morey Michael J. Morrissey Mary Jane Mulhollen Kelly S. Murphy 44 Denise G. Nary Marlene L. Nasca Debora S. Nichols Adele M. O’Heron Kelly L. O’Heron Edward J. Oyer Teresa M. Palmesano Francis T. Pappalardo 45 No. I’m not trying out for biddy basketball! You ever have one of those days . . . ? 46 I wasn't going to give you another lecture, but . . . You should see what’s on the back of the toilet seat. 47 That’s mighty funny. Hal Hal I swear I'm innocenti Cynthia S. Pauly Theresa H. Peisher Lynne M. Penwarden Richard T. Persichilli Stephen M. Persing Laurie B. Philbrick Roy K. Pierce Donald J. Plank 48 Richard H. Pollinger Mary C Porcaro Catherine A. Potter Georgi-Ann Prete Christine D. Prete Philip K. Prior 49 Mary Jo Potter Ramona J. Quick Saint Guru 98 lb. weakling Livin’ at the disco Workin' hard It's great being a senior! Whats burnin ? Freak out! Patricia A. Reardon Christine M. Rechichi Bridget A. Reese Kathryn M. Reitnauer Darlene A. Reynolds James E. Riefer David S. Robinson Kevin W. Rohan 52 Yvonne M. Roselli Samson Sanders Ann M. Scaglione Nancy J. Scholia Jack L. Schwartz Joseph P. Sexton Stephen J. Shephard Rebecca L. Shick Kimberly I. Sleggs Eric A. Smith Robert W. Smith Leslie A. Stewart Eileen M. Stocum Lynn Stoddard Sean D. Terboss Patrick A. Terlesky Mary T. Testani James M. Tobin James T. Tobin Lance O. Topping Lee M. Toth Jean A. Drew Mary Lou A. Trobridge Linda L. VanScoter 57 UP AT WLDWOOD 59 Terry L. VanScoter Bret D. Viray Daniel J. Warczok Jeffery D. Watches Patricia L. Watson David J. Watt Joan K. Weyand Diane M. Weaver Ralph A. White Tracy L. Wilder Jeffery Wilkins Daniel S. Witzmann William F. Zaparzynski Christine Y. Bebout Jerome Foskey 61 HALLOWEEN 63 Seniors! Long day ahead Ready for take off Sitting pretty I hope Jeffy is watching At Century 66 we're professionals Yeah, right. Printyl This is makin’ me turn ' purple' Excuse me. I have to go to my daily Doctor’s” appointment Four play Turkey Trot Costumes, refreshments, and a surprise visit from the anti- disco turkey were just a few of the highlights of the Thanksgiv- ing dance. Refreshments were served by senior volunteers. The Thanksgiving dance was one of the first activities sponsored by the class of '80. 67 Seniors In fiction Breast stroker 68 Instant Head Rush The Class of '80 is a class of action. No matter where you see them they're always on the move. Whether it be at school, parties, or sport fields there is never a dull moment in the lives of the seniors. The Class of '80 is a great class that never mellows out! Up and In 69 Our teachers know that their personal and professional foundations have a great bearing upon our education in school... BOARD OF EDUCATION Row I: Ralph Schnell, Pres. Row 2: George Prete. Rev. Lines, John Pryor, Al Smith Gerald Walker, Ass’t. Superintendent The 10th Amendment of the United States Constitution makes it clear that education is a responsibility of the states. The responsibility is further emphasized in the New York State Con- stitution. The Legislature has met this responsibility by dividing the State into local school districts, each which is governed by a local school board. The school board maintains a carefully devel- oped set of written policies as determined by the board. The board also is to secure a well-pre- pared staff. As elected representatives of the community, board members bring to the school board the hopes and desires of the people of the communi- ty- 72 Harold N. Paul. Superinten- dent Captain and Mr. Michael Durso Co-Captain Mr. Robert Codispoti Hornell High School is fortunate to have two princi- pals such as Mr. Durso and Mr. Codispoti. Not only do they carry on the normal duties of regu- lar routine—scheduling, department meetings, disci- pline—but they also act as chaperones for dances, counseling of students, and helping clubs such as the concession stand, the A.F.S. clubs in carrying out their duties. The students of Hornell High thank you. 73 SPIRIT OF THE fTIINDS ' -A The Difference Between Sympathy and Empathy Mr. Campese Miss Ciancaglini Our Egos and Our Ethics Mr. Koehler Mrs. Herrick Mrs. Foos Teaching the basic skills: to lay a foundation for the full range of learning that liberates and enlarges the human spirit . . . 74 J Sf'J - Handling Power Appealing to the Senses No room for humiliation Mr. Crosby Miss Michaels Mr. Arnault Mr. Quinlan Mr. Murphy 75 mfiTHEfTlflGIC LAND Jane Jamison Vern Tenney Russell Johns Are you pushing or pulling? The purpose of the Mathematics Department is to give students an insight in the use of math that they will encounter every day of their lives. Courses are offered to those students who do not wish to continue on with their schooling as well as courses designed for the college bound student. 76 Margaret Cannon James Farrell Robert Miller A Time to Remember the Shy 77 LIFE mflTTERS Take another lookl Using tact rather than attack! The Science Department of Hornell High School supplied a variety of offerings for stu- dents who wish to investigate the realms of the natural world. The tiny atom, the infinite universe, the complexities of the human mind, the simple rock in a stream can all be explored at Hornell High. 78 Mr. Brungard Mr. Ripple f I Mr. McCumiskey Mrs. Dewey When you know you’ve arrived What’s fashionable in your lounge? Being street-wise Foreign Affairs Faithfulness to the truth of history involves far more than a research, however patient and scrupulous, into special facts. Such facts may be detailed with the most minute exactness, and yet the narrative, taken as a whole, may be unmeaning or untrue. The narrator must seek to imbue himself with the life and spirit of the time. He must study events in their bearings near and remote; in the character, habits, and manners of those who took part in them. He must himself be, as it were, a sharer or a specta- tor of the action he describes. Francis Parkman, Pioneers of France in the New World, 1865 Enjoy . . . You'll be : Better Teacher William Schu Take Your Place In The Community 80 Teaching Aids . . Or Substitutes for Teaching? Guaranteed . . Or Your Money Back James Lecceardone William Scheiwer 1 Thomas McShane Cheers to February 2311 Exploring Foreign Life Phil Cali Ann Walker Gail Weidman Reorganize without crisis This year the Latin, Spanish and French clubs joined forces to form the Foreign Language Club. Through exposure to various cultures we have expanded our horizons. With each meeting we have explored a new as- pect of a foreign land by learning ba- sic Chinese expressions, seeing the treasures of King Tut, traveling to the Caribbean via films and tasting gas- tronomic delights” by preparing dishes of other countries. Sales campaigns of candy and pens and a dance helped finance our Christmas and end-of year ban- quets”. At our final reunion” we hon- or, with awards, our members who have been distinguished by their hard work and efforts. 82 83 TAKIN’ CARE OF BUSINESS 84 Confronting Student Time-wasters Business is used in everyday life. The Busi- ness Department teaches us about the every- day business world. This department is very beneficial to the housewife who must make out budgets, the college bound student who must figure his cost, the advertisers who must know about printing and the secretary who must know how to type and take short- hand. The Driver’s Educations Department teach- es us how to be safe drivers both defensively and courteously. Joe Adamonis Be Careful. . . Your students will believe you. Marie Olds Burr Straight 85 Fit to Teach Yvonne Lefferts The object of the physical education de- partment is to develop the bodies of the stu- dents of H.H.S. It is readily realized that good care of our bodies helps lead to the good de- velopment of our minds. Everyone should par- ticipate to their best ability in the physical education program. Shelley Sanford 86 Joseph Piccirillo Charles Bostwick 87 The Guiding Lights Betty Arcangeli The staff of the Guidance Office is a group of teachers that care about students. The counselors help the students to make decisions about their future, in school and out. Some of the services that the trio team of counselors pro- vide is course selection, college choices, job placement, personal counceling and being a friend that students can turn to anytime. 88 The Guiding Light 90 When students say. It wasn’t my fault”. Patricia Bennett Patricia Jarrabet Carol Stone Dorothy Hedden 91 Colour ITjy World I Douglas Printy Sandy Heaslip The Art Department is a department of inspiration where a person’s mind can be let free. Their inner feelings are expressed in many differ- ent sizes, shapes, and colors. 92 HANDY HELPERS The Underclassmen represent the future of H.H.S. 95 ’81 - YEAR OF THE JR.’s Row I: S. Gaffney. VP Row 2-. K. Hillman. Sec.. C. Hogan. Pres.. D. Crissy. Treas. 97 M. Allen M. Aini J. Argentieri F. Al-Sinjari S. Anderson ■■M T. Archer G. Ashworth C. Bailey K. Bates K. Beckerink J. Bebout S. Bebout 98 M. Brewer L. Brink M. Bostwick V, T. Brown S. Burdell J. Burnett M. Butler S. Brownell J. Burke M. Burritt V. Capurso M. Castle 99 M. Cheresnowsky R. Cleveland M. Chevalier R. Clancy D. Clark M. Clark R. Clark B. Colomaio C. Connors J. Cook 100 D. Crissy L. Criss E. Crosby J. Crosson J. D’Agostino ■1 R. Daniels B. Dailey L. Davidson M. Deebs L. Denning D. Dewitt S. Dewitt T. Didas 101 J. Didio S. Ferris L. Duffy A. Fitzpatrick M. Fitzgerald D. Flaitz 4 $ 1 r L. Gadsen S. Gaffney P. Gardner J. Garrett J. Garrett 102 G. Green S. Griffith D. Hann K. Halstead J. Hance B. Hanrahan 103 104 107 K. Prete K. Partridge 108 M. Prete T. Perkins M. Presutti A. Nugent D. O’Dell C. Ormsby D. Parks J. Persing M. Postilli G. Power A. Pettibone M. Pierce D. Prior N. Puffer K. Puree L. Shepard J. Sawczyszyn K. Scott T. Saltzer N. Sheroshick J. Silsby N. Remchuck J. Roselli A. Rote B. Quinlan G. Recktenwald 109 T. Taft J. Tallman A. Thompson 110 R. Trail N. Watches M. Watt F. Webb itnfi D. Williams E. Williams W. VanScoter T. Young C. Zeliff J. Wirth M. Wise 111 fflakin’ it in ’82 J. Aini W. Argentieri P. Bailey P. Barnes K. Al-Sinjari D. Aultman R. Baker S. Barnett K. Amidon M. Babcock K. Barillo T. Baumgarten C.Becker M.Brewer K. Burd P. Burke 114 A.Burns P. Carroll S. Burrell R. Caruso A. Cappiello C. Clark Burritt Castle Cone S. Campbell G. Chase C. Conine Capluzzi Church Conleyl Connors Crissy Day B. Contos M. Crosby D. Dean Cornish Crowe Deebs P. Cornish V. Davison J. Dagon V. DeVore W. Didas 115 P. Donovan P. Garner P. Frank S. Dobell M. Earley W. Falzoi M. Flint D. Foster J. Fuller R. Dyring M. Emerson M. Fisher T. Foskey P. Frungillo D. Gadsden 116 K.Eason Ebert J. Fenton P. Gadsden M. Graham K. Hanrahan D. Gardner M. Grillo B. Harkenrider B. Gibbs T. Grimm R. Hawley S. Gibson T. Greenthal M. Haynes S. Gillette T. Halstead K. Healey K. Gleason C. Hamilton K. Hemler A. Glover B. Hanning E. Hemmings 117 J. Hi«l C. Hover B. Hillman K. Hoeffner A. Hollands L. Holsoopple P. Hughes B. Jacobs J. Jarrabet B. Jones S. Kelly J. Kelleher L. Kelleher T. Kennedy C. Kerr L. Kinback M. Koehler C. Kraft D. Krajewski B. Kramer R. Lackey S. Lake T. Houghtaling M.Kelly 118 T. Lawrence A. Lecceardone K. Leitch A. Leland M.Letson J. Livingston D. Lorow K. Mauro M. McGregor L. Miller L. Maglier W. Mauro J. McNulty T. Moore J. Maher L. McCarthy C. McShane G. Moretti J. Marino T. McCollumn P. Mikoljasyk P. Murphy 119 W. Murray D. Oakley M. Peisher C. Peterson S. Plank A. Poklinkowski D. Nisbet W. Oyer S. Northrup T. Pappalardo J. Norton J. Pawlica Nichols Olmsted Perry N. Newburey J. O’Heron B. Penwarden K. Pierce 120 A. Post illi J. Prior L. Puffer J. Reinhart D. Reville W. Reville P. Quinlan L. Rice A. Robertson D.Rauber R. Rice S. Rohalla M.Secondo T. Reardon S. Rice N. Saam T. Sexton T. Shepard R. Rees S. Ritenburg N. Saltzer T. Shaut M.Shephard P. Sherburne 121 S. Simms M. Smith F. Spitulnik D. Stewart P. Stiles M. Sheridan L. Smith D. Spencer W. Stephens M. Stiles K. Suriani J. Sirianni S. Smith N. Stanton S. Stewart L. Stutzman S. Sleggs T. Smith K. Stephens W. Stewart D. Suriani J. Thompson 122 T. Thompson R. Trapp R. Valentine J. Weyand D. Willey R. Woodworth A. Tobin R. Tychi N. Walker M.White R. Testani S. Trentanelli J. Wachter R. Wheeler L. Witzmann P. Zema 123 The Fresh-men of H.H.S. V. Tallman, Pres., C. Brown, V.P., C. Rohan, Sec., M. Ermy, Treas. 124 125 B Ahearn J. Alger R. Anderson B. Andrews A. Argentieri R. Argentieri T. Argentieri A. Austin N. Baird C. Brown C. Brown k H. Brown J. Brown S. Brown 126 C. Clymo M. Colomaio T. Connell T. Conner D. Congdon K. Congdon C. Congdon B. Connors D. Connors E. Connors C. Cornish D. Cox P. Dailey L. Davis M. Davis S. Davis M. DeSanto L. Dickerson G. Diehl C. Drew 127 C. Drew S. Duffy P. Duryea P. Duryea M. Emerson M. Ermy R. Evans K. Farley T. Ferris B. Grimm M. Grossman T. Hann $. Hanrahan B. Harwood M. Hayes W. Heineman K. Herneckar M. Hicks 128 M. Hill D. Hillman R. Hogan R. Holsopple E. Houghtaling p. House K. Hoyt S. Jimerson R. Kaplan D. Kelly C. Kilbourne J. Kinney R. Kull T. Lorow K. Mahoney T. Mayo B. McCormick K. McDaniel D. McDonald B. McDermott, C. McHale M. McLaughlin L. Lachiusa R. Lantz J. Lewis B. Lorow 129 130 D.Parks G. Partridge C. Mombert R. Northrup M.McNelis A. Murphy D. Norton N. McNulty B. Murphy W. O’Heron B. Oyer D. Micglire T. Mutton J. Ohstrom J. Oyer A. Migone T. Nasca B. Ormsby J. Pappalardo L. Parsons D. Pauly T. Perkins S. Persichilli P. Pollinger T. Pollizi T. Postilli J. Potter J. Prete D. Printy R. Ranger S.Reardon M. Recktenwald M. Reitnauer K. Remchuk R. Remchuek J. Reynolds C.Rink C. Roberts C.Rohan S. Roof K. Roselli L Roselli S. Roselli J. Sacco J. Saltzer S. Scheiwer R. Schneider 131 M. Smith P. Smith T. Spangler C. Spike D. Spitulnik J. Sprague L. Stewart D.Stone K. Story S. Stratton J. Swift V. Tallman A. Tibbitt A. Tobias J. Tracy M. Trail K. Travis K. Tupper 132 A. VanScoter K. Wells K. Woodworth V. Vogt S. Waight T. Wall J. Walsh S. Wheeler L. Watt C. Wing M.Wulforst A.Young M. Weyand L. Wheeler 133 134 Corpore Sano CO 0 D 0 nii Jt,V? ml Safe? 135 Cheering to Success Row I: L. Kull, R. Raider, A. Ammarell Row 2-. C. Connors, D. Roof, M. Hamilton, J. Weyand Row 3: E. Malick, K. Geary Row 4: K. Prete, A. Pettibone The Hornell cheerleaders formed two separate units this year to cheer on the football team and to cheer on the basketball team. Both squads in- stalled a feeling of spirit and enthusi- asm into the crowds of H.H.S. specta- tors, who helped to cheer on the teams to successful seasons. They also ran the pep assemblies to moti- vate both the teams and fans. Row I: M. Weyand. C. Sims. L. Watt, M. Ermy. B. Berry. B. McDermott. L. Puffer Row 2-. D. Castle. M. DeSanto, K. Crowe, L. Stewart. K. Farley Row I: E. Dewey. D. Roof. R. Raider Row 2= B. Berry. A. Ammarell. C. Connors. K. Sleggs. K. Prete Row 3: E. Malick. K. Geary. K. Hillman 137 The Roaring Raiders 138 Row I: Coach McCumiskey, D. Printy, Coach Bottone, D. Matacale. J. McDermott, F. Argentieri, M. Baker, R. Dailey, Coach Printy, Row 2: C. Ho- gan, S. Terboss, B. Changose, B. Baumgarten, S. Sanders, K. Puree. P. Grillo, M. DeGaetano, R. Bottone, Row 3: M. Hoffman, M. Smith, E. Weyand, D. Prior, J. Montemarano, J. Kelleher, T. Brown, T. Moore, S. Davis, Row 4: J. Kelleher, P. Burke, M. Prete, B. Quinlan. R. Clancy, J. Burke, G. Recktenwald, B. Stewart. The Hornell Red Raider Football team, led by Coach Bottone, had a most successful season ending with a 4-4 record. The success came about from an inordinate amount of team work and enthusi- asm over the summer and during the season. The highlight of the year was the game against Southside, when Hornell came from behind with a score to win 14-10. The Raiders proved the pre-sea- son predictions false when they took second place instead of last in the Sullivan Trail Conference. The J.V. team established a win- ning record of 3-3-2 under the guidance of Coach Brungard. Row I: R. Evans, C. Congdon, B. O’Heron, J. Prete, D. Cox, J. McNelis, J. Reinhart. K. Hanrahan Row 2-. Coach Willsey. M. McNelis. S. Brown,' Schneider. R. Argentieri B. Coleman, D. Congdon. S. O’Rourke Row 3. Coach Brungard. J. Weyand. T. Kennedy. B. Murray, P. Quinlan. J. Pawlica. D. Reville, D. Spitulnik. D. Rees. Row 4: T. Argentieri. D. Hillman. W. Argentieri, R. Kull. R. Rice. D. Rauber. J. Brungard. M. Reitnauer. Row 5: J. Sirianni. E. Shaffer. D. Pauly. J. Oyer. J. Brown, M. Recktenwald. T. Wall Row 6: C. Roberts, T. Spangler, D. Printy, R. Ranger, P. Mikolajczyk. T. Baumgarten. S. Stewart 139 OVER THE HILLS • • • Top down: K. Tupper, M. Clancy, N. Puffer, L. Rice, J. Stewart, S. Rice, E. Crosby Row I: W. Fuller, S. Trentanelli, C. Didas, P. Walsh Row 2: B. Revilli, E. Hem- ming, J. Cartella, A. Postelli, M. Secando Row 3: Coach Lecceardone, J. Mike, R. Lucas. J. Marino, G. Powers, M. Bostwick This season's cross-country team only had a 1-7 record. It was the first year the team ran on it's new B.O.C.E.’s trail. With the loss of only three seniors, next year’s team should be a very strong com- petitor in the Sullivan Trail. Volleyball Victors The 1979-80 Hornell High School Girl’s Volleyball team had a successful season during both regular sea- son play and sectional tournament play. The team went 8-3 for the season capturing the conference title with an undefeated record. Led by the skill and experience of veterans Penny Coates, Nancy Hill, Mary Jo Potter, Madelene Gads- den and Brigette Hanrahan, the team qualified for the Class B sectional tournament. During the tournament, the Hornell team surprised many by advancing stead- ily until they were finally eliminated. Row I: G. Hyslip Row 2, Coach Boutiller. M. DeVore, M. Gadsen, K. Hemler, M. Wise Row 3: M. Potter, M. Stiles, D. Oakley. N. Hill. T. Archer, B. Hanrahan, P. Coates Row I, L. McCarthy Row 2: N. Saltzer, A. Lecceardone Row 3: K. Bates, V. Vogt Row 4: T. Shepard, R. Dyring, Coach Boutiller, P. Carroll Rov 5, P. Sheedy 141 USING THEIR HEADS Row I: C. Kramer. L. Criss. P. Cortese. D. Warczok Row 2: J. Dailey. N. Saam, T. Malick, E. Smith. J. Hillman. J. Burnett, P. Day Row 3: T. Burkhart. J. Wilkins. J. Dagon. P. Wall. D. Crosby. J. Criss, Coach Bostwick 142 The Boy's Varsity soccer team had a 3-10-2 season this year. They will lose ten seniors to graduation including three members of the Sullivan Trail all- star team: Peter Day, Jeff Wil- kins, and Jim Tobin. The four year players were Joe Hillman, Dave Crosby and Tom Malick. Coach Bostwick is looking for- ward to a better season next year. Row I: D. Aultman Row 2: B. Hanning, L. Smith. D. Kelly, B. McLaughlin, R. Brown. V. Tallman Row 3: J. Schnell, S. Nasca, C. Becker, J. Walsh, S. Grimm, S. Therber, M. Flint Row 4: J. Morrissey, J. Livingston, R. Caruso, T. Church, F. Spitulnik, S. Kelly, T. Reardon Coach Lefferts 143 Association Football Row I: J. Jarrabet Row L. Spicer, N. Watches, M. Jarrabet, A. Scaglione. E. Young, K. Hillman Row 3: G. Green, C. Brundu, S. Gaffney, P. Reardo A. Kubiak, D. Mason, P. Broderick. M. Mulhollen, Row 4: C. Bailey, C. Potter, L. Davidson, J. Argentieri, K. Beckerink, B. Williams. T. Hoffm Coach Lefferts The girl’s had a frustrating season this year, losing by one goal in the last cou- ple of minutes in several games. They had a lot of depth along with a lot of un- derclassmen. The team had one sopho- more, 13 juniors, and 9 seniors. Their overall record was 3-7-4, and their league record 3-6-3. The outstanding defensive players were Kate Hillman and Cindy Bailey, and the outstanding offensive players were Janer Mulhollen and Patty Reardon. Senior Mary Jane (Janer) Mulhollen was also the high scorer with eight goals. Coach Lefferts is looking forward to a good season for the coming year. 144 Row I: C. Dailey Row 2: N. Walker, J. Potter, C. Clark, P. Clancy. A. Hollands Row 3: M. Flint. K. Suriani. L. Kelleher. J. Pappalardo, C. Rohan, G. Moretti, B. Hillman. K. Deebs, P. Frungillo Row 4: M. Smith. N. Stan- ton. M. Letson. S. Sleggs. E. Connors. K. Leitch, P. Bailey, S. Reardon. K. Rink, Coach Pieklo 145 TEEING OFF Row I: P. Graham, T. Pappalardo, R. Rees, B. Harkenrider, K. Barillo. J. Barnes. Row 2: P. Sherburne. M. Watt, D. Watt. S. Wachter, D. Willey, M. Bowles, D. Murphy, Row 3: Coach Johnson. T. Connors, F. Spitulnik, S. Crandall, J. Fenton, J. Connors, J. Tobin, T. Gaffney. Row I: T. Marsb, P. Sherburne, M. Watt, Row 2: S. Crandall, Coach Johnson. R. Ber- ry, Row 3: J. Barnes, K. Barillo, J. Connors, J. Fenton, J. Swift, J. Tobin, D. Watt. This year the golf team underwent many changes. They played under a new coach, Greg Johnson, changed from a spring to fall sport, and experienced its first year in the Sullivan Trail conference where they were third only to Horseheads and EFA. The young team achieved an overall record of 8-6. Seven members of the team received letters including an 8th grader, Rick Berry. Losing only two seniors, Dave Watt and Jim Tobin, the team is looking forward to an out- standing 1980 season. 146 BILL'S BOWLERS Row I: L. Rice, T. Taft. G. Freeland. M. Houghtaling row 2: J. Crosson. V. DeVore. R. Dyring, A. Lecceardone. J. DiVincenzo, S. Crandall Row 3: K. Bates, B. Schiewer. B. Hanrahan, M. Daniels, C. Congdon, J. Silsby, R. Kaplan, D. Hawley, D. Foskey, J. Hance Row 4: B. Schiewer. T. Shepard, T. Palmesano, L. Norton, M. Flint, S. Campbell, J. Vogt, B. Kaplan. T. Freeland The 1980 Hornell High bowl- ers made it 31 out of 32 victo- ries in the county tournament held this winter at the Hornell Bowl. Coached by Bill Scheiwer, this is an outstanding record for H.H.S. keglers. High average bowler on the Red Raider team for this sea- son was Steve Crandall hit- ting the pins for a hefty 192 average. PRESS BREAKERS 148 Row I: S. Davis. J. Ebert. T. Burkhart. B. Baumgarten. J. Watches Row 2: E. Smith, S. Sanders. D. Capozzi. J. Dagon. C. Giglio. Coach Ripple. Missing: J. Sexton Despite numerous injuries that kept several players out of the lineup this season, the varsity basketball team had a successful season this year. Un- der the direction of Coach Tom Rip- ple in his first year as varsity coach the Hornell players enjoyed a 10-8 overall record and 6-5 in the Bi-State Division. The team made it to the Section V playoffs. Next year’s teams will be a young team as the Raiders are losing 9 Seniors to graduation. The J.V. team under new coach John Troy ended its season with a 9-9 record. Row l B. Murray. J. Parks. N. Chevalier. T. Argentieri. J. Brungard Row 2: B. Jacobs, T. Baumgarten. T. Smith, T. Reardon, B. Andrews Row 3: J. Barnes, R. Caruso. T. Church, D. Aultman, D. Spitulnik. Coach Troy 149 Lady Rebounders Row I: E. Young. J. Mulhollen. G. Green. I. Araya Row 1-. S. Ferris, A. Kubiak, C. Bailey. P. Coates, Row 3: Coach Lefferts. P. Griswold, C. Potter. P. Sheedy, N. Hill. T. Hoffman 150 Row I: N. Walker Row 2: M. McLaughlin, R. Stewart, A. Miller Row 3: C. Rohan, M. Haynes, D. Oakley, S. Reardon Row 4: S. Roof, P. Duryea, M. Stiles, S. Rice, J. Hill Coach Foos This is the second year the girls have been in the Sullivan Trail Conference and have shown a tremendous improvement over last year. In the middle of the season they stand 6-4 and 2-3 in the league. Last year they were 2-16 with no wins in the Sul- livan Trail. The games that the girls lost have been very close. Coach Lefferts works very hard with the girls and stresses that the girls work as a team. Janer Mulhollen is now the team’s leading scorer with Nancy Hill as the leading rebounder. The girl’s basketball team has a lot of talent which they display while on the court. 151 FUTURE OLYITIPIANS Row I: C. Flaitz. D. Flaitz. L. Davidson Row 2: L. Willey, C. Dailey, E. Secando, B. Murphy, S. Simms, D. Simms Row 3: R. Brown. D. Warzok, T.J. Kennedy, K. Stevens, A. Flaitz, J. Burnett, T. Dennis, T. Greenthal Row 4: D. Spittler, B. Clifford, D. Cleveland, S. Coleman, M. Secando, M. Bottone, S. Barnett, S. Drake, J. Dailey The H.H.S. swim team had an overall record of 10-5, and a league record of 10-2. Two records were broken during the season. Sean Coleman took diving at 213, and Andy Flaitz captured the 100 fly record with a 58:4 beating his cousin Kevin Flaitzs' last year record. Seven seniors will be leaving this year. Captains Dan Warczok and Dan Cleveland, Sherry Drake, Jeff Dailey, Tom Dennis, Andy Flaitz, and Cindy Flaitz. This year for the first time an 8th grade girl became a member of the varsity team. She is Eileen Secondo who swims the 200 free and 500 free events. She will be a key swimmer for the team during her high school years. 152 153 Wrestle Around Row I: J. Flamingo. A. VanScoter. P. Day, J. Reinhardt. I. Smith. J. Weyand Row 1. T. Moore, J. Wilkins, P. Mikalajczyk, T. Cheresnowsky. F. Gallese. L. Nasca. D. Crissy. Coach Bostwick missing; R. Bottone The Red Raider’s wrestling team enjoyed the best season ever in the history of wrestling at Hornell High with a record of II wins and 4 losses. Included in this record is the Steuben County Division I (large schools) championship. The team was led by co-captains Pete Day (20-7-3) and Jeff Wilkins (15-8). Heavyweight Tim Cheresnowsky wound up with a record of 13-7. With only three graduating seniors Coach Bostwick has the nucleus for an out- standing season in 1980-81. Row I: D. Surianni. R. Remchuck. R. Argentieri, D. Reville. P. Wilkins. D. Remchuck, T. Pollizi, J. Loper Row 2: T. lak. C. Kramer. M. Graham. J. Morrissey, J. Baker, N. Remchuck, C. McShane, R. Kull. Coach Dewey 155 No K’s For Caruso Row h J. Tallman, E. Weyand, C. Hogan, J. McDermott, J. Cortese, R. Reardon, R. Baumgarten. T. Rohan, R. Gibson, Coach Kelleher. C. Siriani. Row 2: J. Watches, K. Brewer, R. Dailey, P. Caruso. 156 Although it was the first losing season in eight years for the Raiders with a record of 8-15, it was still a good building season. Hornell missed going to the sectionals when they were defeated by Corning East 3-2 in a hard fought contest which wasn’t decided until the late innings. They also lost the Hornell Invitational tournament to E.F.A. Coach Caruso is optimistic about the possibili- ties of the 1980 season with the loss of only three seniors and the return of eight lettermen. Row I: B. Murray, T. Reardon. T. Moore, L. Criss, M. Prete. B. Quinlan, T. Locker, J. Sirianni, J. J. Lawrence, D. Rauber, S. Burrell. Row 2: G. Montemarano, Coach Libordi. Recktenwald, J. Dagon, G. Burritt, T. Baumgarten, 157 Crowned With Success Row I: T. Murray, G. Prete, Coach Santelli, B. Shick, K. Kubiak, L. Stewart, B. Hanrahan, M. Gadsden, P. Dun Hillman. Row 2-. B. Kaplan, M. Gallese, C. Prete, A. ning, P. Coates. 158 The Varsity Softball team came through with a predominant sea- son. Their Sullivan Trail record was eleven wins and 3 losses which proved that the other teams were up against a strong contender. The girls’ overall record was 15-3, winning 4 sectional games that earned them second place in the Bi-State division. The final game against Attica, with a score of 4-3, proved to be no different when they received the title of Section V Class B champs. Three girls named to the All-Star team were Theresa Murray, Penny Coates, and Amy Kubiak. 159 Feltham’s Fleeting Feet Row I: S. Shephard. R. Hallett, R. Puffer. J. Hover. J. Burnett. T. Harder. M. Early. G. Didas. J. Bennett. R. Young. Row 1 E. Hemmings. B. Reville. S. Terboss. Coach Feltham. Coach Angell. C. Reinhart. D. Wolfanger. G. Eveland. M. Baker. F. Argentieri. D. Dennison. Row 3: S. Gillette, K. Reynolds, B. Changose, J. Mike. J. Kelleher, S. Morey, M. Smith, J. Marino, C. Didas, P. Walsh. R. Rice. J. Baker. J. O’Heron. Row 4: J. Vargas, M. Hoffman, Sam Sanders. D. Crosby. S. Persing. S. Stewart. J. Harder, S. Davis, J. Ebert, T. Malick, S. Day, J. Hall, D. Harris. 160 Under the guidance of Coach Feltham, the boys track team ex- perienced a winning record of 7-4 in ’79. A new record of 841:45 was set in the mile walk by Rick Puffer. Coach Feltham expects another winning season for 1980 with the return of 18 lettermen, fourteen of which are seniors. 161 Girls on the Run Row I: Coach Foos, L. Spicer. T. Phillips, M. DeVore, R. Terlesky, K. Bates. A. Hollands. L. Kelleher. N. Watches. M. Peisher. T. Flint. Coach Pieklo. Row 2: M. Henchen, D. Roof. S. Rice. E. Young. C. McCarthy. P. Hamburg. C. Bea- ver. J. Schu, P. Reardon, A. O’Heron, M. Clancy, K. Gleason. W. Falzoi. Row 3: T. Marsh, E. Malick, M. Potter. S. Clancy, T. Marsh. N. Puffer. D. Krjewski. K. Burkhart. W. Sanford. B. Williams. S. Stewart, M. Persing. The girl’s track team finished up with a IO-I record in their 3rd saason. They were the winners of the Bi-State division and the Wellsville Invitational meet. Their only loss was to the tough team of E.F.A. They also took first place in the Steuben County B Division. Jeanine Schu went on to the New York State sectionals held at West Point and placed second in the 220. The team lost eleven seniors this year, but is looking forward to seventeen returning lettermen. 162 The Racketeers Row I: W. Archer. J. Falzoi, G. Hyslip, J. Hyslip, T. Herrneckar, D. Ebert Row 2: Coach Falci, J. Tobin, M. Miller, T. Archer. B. Mauro. K. Beckerink J. Griffin Last year was a successful season for the Red Raiders as they rallied to a 13-3 overall record. The highlight of the year was their 3-2 victory over undefeated Southside. Coach Falci said it was their finest match of the year. The number I man on the team this year was Joe Hyslip, who took first in the counties and third in the sectionals. The other senior lettermen were W. Archer, J. Griffin. The junior letterman were J. Tobin, M. Miller. The only freshmen letter earner was B. Mauro. J. Tobin and J. Griffin doubled to become undefeated until their match with Notre Dame, which was their only loss of the season. Coach Falci was very happy with last year’s season and plans on an- other winning season with four re- turning lettermen. 164 ' 165 moments to remember are reflected on the following pages- Dancing, music, government, honors • • • y' SJ Jj y AS % x' £ V-. - m 9ii- V r - mm- m - ': ■v -4� 1 - •:.' v , v•. k-5. ■;. «?. .• f £ 5 ’ � f '•■• A. f v % ' j . .y .' S' . ' ‘r ■ ',i-v A'' , --v wswv'of -.'v m St-A . .-:• • “Sfe-V • • • r«B£, vy v -■ -y • 3R 'M; ■•■'. '-' V;V '■•rV.-i. ' Spl.i p, A-’-vV. Vv i '■ v; r..{: % '• • R .-•’V .•• M : ■ £. ■.■■ • ■ ' •Vi 167 IT mUST BE CHRISTITIflS Despite the warm weather and no snow the Christ- mas dance this year was a huge success. The band Pas- sage entertained the crowd so that it was truly a night to remember. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Quinlan, Mrs. Foos, Mr. Codispoti, and Mr. and Mrs. Durso. The dance was sponsored by the Senior class. 168 169 JUST THE WAY YOU ARE 170 The atmosphere of this year’s Junior Prom was that of a festive gala. Under the direction of Miss Gail Mularz the main entrance and the cafeteria were trans- formed into a scene from a Mardi Gras. Music for the occasion was supplied by Surprize Package. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen and her court. This year’s queen. Colleen Con- nors who was escorted by Steve Davis, also had the honor of breaking a pinata made especially for the oc- casion. 171 'IDKCADWAy SPECBCILACr the finest moments from American Musical Theater A UNIQUE CHORAL CONCERT The last major musical production at H.H.S. for Mr. Donald Besig was the Broadway Spectacular”. The show consisted of songs from such musicals as South Pacific, Annie, The Wiz, Oklahoma and many other shows. Choreography, costumes and props helped to make the night a success. Musical moments from three Broadway shows Bye Bye Birdie. Westside Story and the Music Man were recreated by Pam Davis, Suzie Davis, Lisa Davis, Macia Willsey, Frank Pappalardo, Wendy Archer, Buzz Mauro and the members of the choir. The night was indeed a Broadway Spectacular. 172 173 NOTA BENE Mike DeGaetano—Boy’s State Jim Hover—Harvard Book Each summer two boys are selected to spend a week at SUNY at Morrisville. While there they learn about our government and participate in sports, marching drills, calesthenics and military classes. All of these activities are under the direction of the Unit- ed States Marines. Tom Malick and Mike DeGaetano were the recipients of this award. Every year the faculty is asked to vote for the senior student who has outstanding qualities. This year’s D.A.R. award was given to Mary Jo Potter. Rennselear Polytechnic Institute awards a medal to a senior excelling in mathematics and science. The Bausch and Lomb award is exclusively a science award. Both of these awards were awarded to Francis Mauro. Mary Testani was awarded the Elmira College Key. The key is awarded to a junior planning on attending Elmira College. A Junior is selected to be a representative of the A.F.S. during the summer months. Linda Davidson will represent the A.F.S. from Flornell this summer. The Harvard Book is awarded to one senior excel- ling in scholastic ability and achievements in other fields. Jim Hover was given this award. 174 Mary Testani—Elmira Key Francis Mauro—R.P.I., Bausch S Lomb 175 176 Honor Graduates Leslie Stewart Richard Dailey Theresa Mauro Donald Harris Pamela Davis Thomas Malick Traciann McGrosso Valedictorian—Francis Mauro Bret Viray 177 Selected Few Row I: T. Mauro. T. McGrosso, C. Beecher Row 2: P. Davis. B. Mauro, M. Potter Row 3, R. Dailey, D. Crosby, S. Sanders. T. Malick. J. Hov- er The Hornell Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society elected a total of thirty-six new members this year. Twenty-six seniors and ten juniors were inducted February 13. President Traci McGrosso and Vice-President Thomas Malick con- ducted the ceremony. Francis Mauro, Pam Davis, Mary Jo Potter and Richard Dailey read exerpts on the qualities of mem- bership. Last years members tapped the new inductees. 178 Row I: M. Testani, K. Geary. B. Viray, D. Watt, D. Harris, K. Brown, A. Scaglione Row 2: L. Stewart, P. Reardon, I. Araya, M. Flint, L. Philbrick, K. Durso, J. Harder, M. Allen, M. Trowbridge, D. Kelly Row I: G. Rectenwald, P. Meadows, C. Argentieri. Y. Roselli. G. Prete, C. Connors, P. Hamburg, J. Argentieri. Row 2: L. Toth, C. Prete. K. Wood. K. Brewer. M. Koehler. M. Engram, J. Watches. N. Hill. M. DeGaetano. E. Weyand, J. Tallman 179 HomEComiNG ’80 Mary Jo Potter Courtney Argentieri Candy Brundu 180 The 1980 homecoming ceremony sponsored by the Hornell Alumni Association was a big success despite the inclement weather. The evening started with dinner for six at the Big Elms. Through the continuing downpour. Candy Brundu, escorted by Pete Gambino was crowned queen. The runners up were Courtney Argentieri, es- corted by Pat Greeley, and Mary Jo Potter escorted by Jeff Wilkins. Post game festivities included a dance sponsored by the Alumni Association at the school. 181 The students of our school may discover their true individualism by participating in a variety of activities suited to their personalities and self- interests. Romance Languages Row I: K. Clifford, K. Brown, M. Eveland, K. DeSanto Row 2-. T. McGrosso. M. Postelli. T. Mauro, K. Murphy. I. Araya, L. Jacobs Row 3: Mrs. Walker, A. Corbett. M. Gambino, R. Colomaio, J. Argentieri, C. Connors, C. Prete Row 4: K. Prete. A. Haynes, K. Wood, B. Kaplan, P. Davis, L. Stewart, M. DeGaetano, M. Pot- ter, J. Bebout Row I: T. Herrnecker, T. Hann, B. Murphy, M. DeSanto, D. Cornish Row 2: G. Moretti, B. Clancy, J. Aini, M. Sheroshick, J. Prior, B. Ormsby, C. McHale, T. Mayo, J. Kinney. L. Stutzman, K. Mahoney Row 3: J. Davis. D. Castle. L. Puffer. M. Emerson, M. Peisher, A. Hollands. D. Ebert. D. Suriani, D. Ammarell, P. Frank, R. Trapp, M. Beecher. B. Mauro, Mrs. Walker Row 4: P. Carroll, O. Postelli, S. Barnett, S. Smith, S. Sleggs, D. Connors, M. Colomaio, M. White, B. Connors, K. Craft. M. Amidon, L. Rice, R. Kaplan 184 Industrial Revolution Row i: R. Boyle Row 2: T. Freeland, R. Woodworth, B. Shick Row 3: M. Deebs, W. Dewey, B. Straight, D. Booth Whether it’s commercial photography or using the printing press the Industrial club is out to get the job done. The members of this club start at the very beginning by learning the function of the camera. They focus, make the proper light adjustments, and shoot. Finally they learn how to develop and print their own photographs. Mr. Dewey and Mr. Straight instruct the club members in various other fields of industry such as graphic printing and type setting. No matter what it is the Industrial Arts club is preparing each student for an inter- esting career in the future. 185 Easy Sliders Row I: K. Partridge, G. Hyslip, R. Colomaio, R. McCarthy, J. Brink Row 2: T. Marsh, C. Brundu, T. McGrosso, L. Penwarden, K. McAneney, C. Argentieri, A. O’Heron. Mr. Wicks Row 3: M. Testani, D. Giglio. J. Harder. P. Wall, M. Engram, J. Argentieri. M. Nasca, M. Potter This year the Ski Club enjoyed a vari- ety of snow conditions. During the win- ter, the club went to Swain Ski Center ev- ery Friday night, weather permitting. Once again they showed us that you can have cold feet and still have a good time. 186 Row I: J. Schnell, B. Scheiwer, M. Peisher, T. Phillips, T. Butler, B. Clancy, E. Slider Row 2-. R. Schneider, C. Peterson, K. Crowe, L. Stutzman, A. Hollands, D. Ebert, B. Murphy, C. Rink, B. Ormsby, I. Ski Row 3: G. Partridge, M. Colomaio, P. Carroll, S. Lake, R. Testani, G. Moretti, T. Bar, D. Nisbet, A. Skier, C. Roselli, Mr. Wicks 187 Friends Around the World Row I: J. Prior, P. Donovan, G. Hyslip. K. Kelleher, L. Stutzman, J. Ebert Row 2-. D. Castle. K. Healy, B. Viray, I. Araya, R. Trapp, S. Rice Row 3: Mrs. Dewey, L. Kinback, M. Fisher. K. Halstead, J. Capozzi. A. Corbett. P. Bailey. R. Clifford. A. Fitzpatrick, A. Haynes Row 4: K. Brillo. C. Hover, L. Davidson. J. Argentieri. B. Dailey. Connors, L. Rice, E. Kull. F. Webb, K. Pierce. B. Kramer. B. Contos Members of the A.F.S. club under the leadership of Mrs. Dewey learn about other foreign cultures by hosting a foreign exchange student. Through this club the members have a deep- er understanding of differ- ent cultures. This under- standing helps to strength- en peace around the world. 88 mfiTHEfnflGICIflNS Mrs. Jamison’s Math Club has had a busy year, so far. The club members’ main activity has been selling cookies, which they baked themselves, to raise money. They also have participated in several math competitions against western New York schools. They hosted an- other math club overnight for a competition at Alfred University. Buzz Mauro received $25 for the second highest score on that test. The club is also active in using the four computers we now have in school. Mrs. Jamison is trying to encourage more students to use these facilities. Row I: D. Brown, K. Geary. K. DeSanto, C. Beecher. S. Rice Row 2, T. Mauro. K. Murphy. M. Potter. B. Viray, C. Prete, D. Harris Row 3-. Mrs. Jamison. A. Haynes, L. Davidson, N. Hill. D. Parks. F. Mauro, R. Dailey, D. Prior Row 4, M. Beecher. D. Connors, D. Kelly. J. Harder. M. Engram, G. Rectenwald. D. Crosby, D. Watt. C. Connors 189 RAIDER’S EYE Row I: Mr. Campese, M. Baker, F. Argentieri, J. Falzoi, M. Castle. S. Barnett. K. Wood Row 2: B. Mess, D. Ebert. L. Stutzman. P. Donavon. K. Deebs, M. Fisher, G. Prete, K. DeSanto. T. Pappalardo Row 3: A. Thompson, R. Lucas, D. Watt, D. Crosby, L. Penwarden, D. Harris, J. Brink This year’s Raiders Eye Staff was under the supervision of Editor Dave Watt and assistant editor Kathy Wood. The adviser was Mr. Don Campese. The Raider’s Eye was staffed by underclassmen as well as seniors. It proved to be a very successful venture. Many new articles and ideas plus the old traditional copy were used. It was well received by the student body. 190 Learning Opportunities The Future Teacher’s Club, under the presidency of Mary Trowbridge is enjoying a busy year. The members donate over 40 study halls per week to the pupils and teachers of Irving School. Vice president Bea Kaplan, who serves as program chairperson along with Teresa Palmesano, planned several interesting programs: a slide presentation on the Irving school kin- dergarten program, films and discus- sions on primary age social adjust- ment. The members of the club have learned more about children, and most of all have learned what it is to give unselfishly of one’s own time and effort. All of these things will go toward helping those members to aspire to become a future teacher. The club advisor is Mrs. Herrick. Row I, B. Kaplan. S. Hanrahan, R. Kaplan Row 2, S. Congdon. M. Beecher, D. Hawkes, E. Stocum. M. Trowbridge Row 3: G. Chase. M. Woodworth, A. Tibbett, Mrs. Herrick. C. Con- nors, T. Palmesano. D. Hawkes Student Government President J. McDermott Vice-President M. Potter Row I; C. Brown. J. Pappalardo. C. Rohan. J. Prete. M. DeSanto Row 2: J. Reinhart. M. Shephard. D. Reville. B. Hillman, L. Stutzman. T. Day, W. Stewart. Row 3: Miss Ciancaglini. A. Haynes. E. Kull. M. Aini. D. Roof. K. Prete, G. Hyslip Row 4: D. Harris. F. Argentieri. J. McDermott. D. Watt, M. DeGaetano. D. Stewart. M. Pot- ter, K. DeSanto This year the students of H.H.S. were interested enough to form a student government again. A President and Vice-President were elected in a school wide election. Five representatives and two alternates were elected from each class to fill out the body. The Group, under the direction of Miss Ciancaglini planned activities for the whole school to participate in and promoted school spirit. 192 Red Hot Factory Row I: C. Durso. C. Brown. G. Prete, B. Kaplan. L. VanScoter Row 2: B. Shick. F. Pappalardo. T. Palmesano. M. Flint 193 Sgt. Hover’s Lonely Row I: C. McHale. B. Maher. B. Berry. L. Watt. B. Oyer. K. DeSanto, T. Mayo Row 2-. Director Hover. D. Krajewski, K. Hoeffner, B. Heineman, A. Thompson. K. Barillo Row 3: C. Hover, J. Hover. M. Allen, C. Connors. D. Crosby, L. Philbrick, J. Marino, L. Stewart, P. Donavon Row I: L. Rice, P. House, K. Deebs. P. Madau Row 2-. P. Frank. B. Ormsby, M. Hamilton. T. B. Mauro. M. Bottone Row 2-. K. Wells, D. Hann, M. Clark Row 3.- K. Wood, D. Kelly, M. Koehler, J. Argentieri, S. Smith, P. Sherburne, J. Aultman, T. Hoffman Stewart 194 Hearts Club Band Row I: B. Hanning, S. Waight, M. Sherburne, J. Prior Row 1 V. DeVore, P. Pollinger, D. Oakley, B. Testani, J. Cartella. K. Prete Row 3: D. Ebert, M. Brewer, B. Marino, J. Harder, D. Prior, T. Locker. L. Jacobs Row 4: T. Thompson, B. Mess, S. Persin, P. Sheedy, S. Stewart, D. Connors. J. Brink Row I: D. Harris, B. Stewart, M. Baker Row 2-. A. Bottone, J. Prete, T. Ferris, N. Walker Row 3: J. Partridge, M. Davis, M. Rectenwald, M. Campbell, P. Huffsmith, D. Pauly Row I: T. McGrosso. B. Murphy. P. Hamburg Row 2-. P. Davis, F. Mauro, K. Partridge Row 3: D. Siriani. D. Hann. R. Lucas. R. Dailey. M. Reitnauer 195 Row I: K. Geary, P. Cox, P. Dean. S. Thurber. B. Murphy. J. Schnell, S. Ferris. P. Carroll Row 1. M. Wolfurst. E. Smith. W. Engram. B. Robertson. J. Barnes, C. Prete. B. Clancy 196 Drum Major: D. Harris Row I: J. Stewart, M. Engram Row 2: S. Persing. T. McGrosso, P. Davis, B. Marino, L. Jacobs, M. Brewer Row 3: J. Hover, F. Pappalardo, D. Hann, F. Mauro The Hornell High School band has enhanced the spirit of our school in many unique ways. They have demon- strated their unusual skills during the half-time performances of our Friday night football games. The majorettes have spent many hours perfecting their lively routines for the public. Thank you Mr. Hover for giving your students an insight to the world of music, and the public great entertain- ment. 197 Patty’s Pipers Row I: D. Kelly, I. Araya, R. Quick. E. Young Row 2: C. Beecher. B. Kaplan, L. VanScoter, Mrs. Piper, R. Carroll. M. Trowbridge. E. Brown Row 3: M. Flint, L. Philbrick, G. Rice, K. Flansburg, P. Davis, F. Mauro. F. Pappalardo Row I: K. Bird. L. McCarthy. K. Prete, M. Sheroshick. J. Fuller. K. Healy, K. Mauro. W. Falzoi Row 1. J. Garrett, L. Mauro, B. Contos. F. Webb. R. McCarthy. Mrs. Piper. S. DeWitt, P. Bailey. M. Fisher. A. Tibbitt, S. Dobell Row 3: S. Lake. C. Conine. M. Stiles. J. Silsby. G. Burritt, K. Wood. E. Crosby. L. Shepard. M. Koehler. J. Stewart 199 PIPER’S SONG BIRDS Row I: C. Herrnecker, L. Willey, L. Davis, B. Gayhart, T. Connell Row 2: J. Ostrom, M. Flint, T. Nasca, K. Woodworth, C. Gardner, S. Jimerson Row 3: M. McNulty, S. Shafer, D. Norton, P. House, D. Acor, L. Willsey, T. Butler, C. Brown, P. Duryea, R. Kaplan Row 4: L. Beard, L. Bossard, L. Dickerson, K. McDaniel, M. Ermy, B. Connors, K. Roselli, B. Gardner, B. Chase, C. Drew 200 motion Pictures, Inc. Row I: M. Castle, L. Gadsden, M. Brillo Row 2: C. Mombart, S. Donahue, T. Young, J. Schnell Row 3: J. Garrett, J. Garrett, J. Heller, J. Silsby, K. Durso The A.V. Club is a club that teaches you how to work T.V. cam- eras. The club, under the leadership of Mr. Norton, tapes all of the Hornell basketball, swimming and wrestling games. This organiza- tion is a great experience for those who wish to pursue a career in the world of television. 201 Carlson Company _c i iihfwHmI 1 ItoMMi carlson THI CARLSON CORPORAT.ON Catherine Brown Assistant Editor-in-chief Christine Prete Editor-in-chief Leslie Stewart Kathleen Durso Editor Editor The Carlson Company was formed near the end of June on a charter granted by the Board of Educa- tion. The following were elected as officers of the company: Christine Prete—president (editor-in-chief), Catherine Brown—vice-president (assistant editor-in-chief), and the Board of Directors who are Linda VanScoter, Gigi Prete, Leslie Stewart, Marie Flint, Kelly Geary, and Kathleen Durso. Chairman of the Board is Richard D. Carlson (advisor). The company headquarters is located in Hornell, N.Y. while the factory is located at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Stock was issued to the area businesses and professions. The dividends paid were in the form of happi- ness and gratification of the students of Hornell High. After working 420 hours—(equivalent to 140 three hour meetings), the Board of Directors celebrated their accomplishments at the Big Elms, February 23rd. Tim Locker Asst. Editor John Harder Asst. Editor 205 fids are an integral part of our book ... Thanks to the merchants who have so generously helped us. S93fc v v . _ li • - Mmmm® D C7 CO 207 A hearty congratulations to our graduating employees and all the members of the class of 1980 Nobody can do it like McDonald's can of Hornell Pete and Connie Manikas Bill Burch Greg Burch Kevin Burch MAPLE CITY DODGE RD No. 2 Airport Road Hornell, N.Y. 14843 Phone (607) 324-1155 Omai — Aspen — Omni Challenger — Colt — Trucks — Stregis Mirada — Diplomat Congratulations to Class of ’80 GUARGLIA OPTICIANS 13 Church St., Hornell, N.Y. 324-4865 Mon-Fri Thurs Sat Serving Southern Tier 2d East First St.. Corning. N.Y. Lakeview Medical Center Bath. N.Y. Congratulations Class of 1980 Congratulations Class of 1980 DAVIDSON’S from FURNITURE HORNELL FIRE FIGHTER’S Main Street Hornell, N.Y. ASSOCIATION 208 Compliments of 3 7 Center St. Hornell, N.Y. 324-5393 Congratulations Class of 1980 Hornell High School fllumni Association President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Rona Kinback Robert Griswold Sal Falzoi Sue Argentieri Lois Harrison Mary Falzoi 209 mflPLE CITY Savings and Loan Association 174 Main Street Hornell, New York 14843 (607) 324-1822 Where You Save Does Make A Difference Congratulations Class of ’80 Wilkins Recreational Vehicles Route 21 Almond Road Hornell, N.Y. 14843 Phone (607) 324-1313 Congratulations Class of ’80 Billy Schu’s Food Bar Seneca St. Bill and Irene Hornell, N.Y. Congratulations Class of ’80 Strobel’s Welding Service 75 Adsit St. Hornell, N.Y. Compliments of Degaetano Shoes and Shoe Repair 100 Main St., Hornell, N.Y. Vince and Stella Congratulations Class of ’80 Blovsky ITIotor Sales Inc. Ford — Mercury Sales and services 324-1500 Dick Blovsky President 95 Seneca St. Hornell, N.Y. Congratulations Class of ’80 S.K.F. Industries Horton Street Hornell, New York Security Trust Co Hornell-Arkport Rd. Hornell, N.Y. 14843 (607) 324-3300 Member F.D.I.C. Best Wishes to the Class of ’80 From the employees of (Tlarion-Rohr Corp. Congratulations to the Class of '80 Arkport Suzuki $ Congratulations A.L. Blades Son, Inc. General Contractors (607) 324-3636 P.O. Box D Webbs Crossing Rd. Hornell, N.Y. Compliments of Hornell Electronics Your Stereo Headquarters 286-288 Main St. 324-2451 Canisteo Furniture Appliance 19 Main Street Canisteo, New York Phone 698-4511 Hair Zoo Beauty Salon l02' 2 River Street Men and Women’s styling 324-0250 Congratulations to the Class of ’80 Harold's Army and Navy Store 96 Main Street Hornell, New York Compliments of The Hornell Bowl 324-5621 Congratulation to the Class of ’80 Tom Kinney 30 Broadway Mall Hornell, N.Y. Ernst H. Weyand Plumbing bleating Hornell, N. Y. 331 Canisteo St. 324-INI 2nd to none in Plumbing Heating A. McHenry £ Co. Jewelers for over a century 106 Main St. Hornell, N.Y. 211 Steuben Trust Company Hornell — Arkport Congratulations to the class of ’80 212 Best Wishes Class of '80 from Robert A. Sweeney Agency, Inc. North fTlain Lumber Real Estate and Insurance Service that Excels” (a division of Holland’s Lumber Co.) Home — Farms — Business — Rentals Appraisals — Auto — Fire — General Liability Accident — Health — Life 320 Canisteo St. Hornell, N.Y. 324-5700 Phones 324-5701 Compliments of RIEDMAN AGENCY INC. Congratulations Class of '80 Compliments of Insurance—Bonds C. L. WELLINGTON Congratulations and Best Wishes ELSENHEIMER CHEVROLET Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’80 from Hornell, N.Y. J. C. PENNEY’S the Friendly Place” 213 The Varden Portrait For some people, a diploma is not enough. Some people feel that there should be more to graduation. More than just a diploma. A timeless commemorative of your graduation is the Varden portrait. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don’t Varden settle for less. studios inc. CONNOR’S PHARMACY Congratulations to the Class of 1980 compliments of 434 Canisteo St. Hornell, New York FIRST STATE BANK OF CANISTEO AND GREENWOOD Congratulations class of '80 from the HORNELL AGWAY, INC. The Friendly Bank” Congratulations Class of ’80 The Big Elms 196 Seneca St. Famous for fine foods’’ Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 BISHOP JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME, INC. Bill Chuck Bishop 295 Main Street Hornell, New York Johnson Are you having trouble getting your head togeth- er? A simple solution would be: ROCKY’S RED CARPET Tailored Head Design Studio 35 Elm Street Hornell, N.Y. 324-5658 P C LIGHTING CENTER Electrical Lighting Fixtures and Light Bulbs 324-7232 Robert T. Panter Congratulations Phyllis and the Class of ’80 THE STATIONERY HOUSE Quality Stationery Office Products 70 Main St. Hornell, N.Y. 14843 phone (607) 324-4243 215 Since 1875 Compliments of Waldorf’s Jewelers 17 Seneca St. John L. Johnson Wilma F. Johnson Hornell, N.Y. 324-4422 Congratulations to the Class of 1980 Tuttle and Rockwell Co. Hornell, N.Y. Your Downtown Florists Weddings-Funerals-Flowers for all occasions Doug's Flower Shop J. Doug Gilbert, Owner 162 Main Street Area Code 607 Hornell, N.Y. 14843 324-1400 Compliments of Karns Bike Shop Arkport. N.Y. Franklin Furniture Makers of Flappy Flomes” 120 Main St. Hornell. N.Y. MURRAY STEVENS SINCE 1920 JF, 2 BROAOWAY HORNELL, N. Y. 216 ROYCE SHOP For Distinctive bridal apparel and sportswear 88 Main St. 324-5414 Compliments of THE HORNELL BOWL 324-5621 Jhe, Me+i 'i Bito }, 99-101 MAIN STREET HORNELl, N. Y. 14843 TEL. 324-2561 Gibson-Sylvania-Hardwick Speed Queen DIDIO TV and APPLIANCES 100 Main St. 324-6581 Congratulations Frank and the Class of 1980 Joseph Pappalardo 96 Zi Main St. 324-0393 Congratulations to the Class of 1980 From Bob and Rose at MOORES BAKERY 32 Erie Ave. 324-4504 L (607)324-2802 NNE4R ITS AT The Broadway Mall Hornell, N.Y. W843 Quality Brands you'll recognize at prices you won't! Congratulations to the class of 1980 HORNELL HONOR SOCIETY 217 218 219 222 Patrons Anonymous Miss Michele Maichle Dr. M. Al-Hussaini Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nasca Mr. and Mrs. Francis Argentieri Attorney John E. Nugent Dr. Mario Argentieri Attorney Phillip Patti Mr. and Mrs. Richard Argentieri Mr. and Mrs. William Peisher Walter and Susan Argentieri Dr. Brent Penwarden Mr. and Mrs. James Broderick Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Philbrick Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pollinger Mr. Robert Brown, Tim. Shaun, and Pam Mr. and Mrs. Leo Porcaro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brungard Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potter Judge Henry Burke Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. George Prete Dr. Byron Collins Mr. and Mrs. John Prete Dr. John K. Coyle The Reardon Family Mr. and Mrs. William Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reese Mr. and Mrs. Michael Durso Mr. and Mrs. William Rohan Mr. Frank Fawcett Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Scaglione Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flint Jr. Dr. William Stewart Dr. Alan L. Folsom Mr. and Mrs. James Tobin Dr. Stoner E. Horey Mr. and Mrs. John R. Watt Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hillman Dr. Paul J. Wolfgruber Hornell Obstretrics Gynecology Attorney Louis Zannieri Dr. William Jamison Class of 1980 Dr. Ralph Janello Class of 1981 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelleher Class of 1982 Class of 1983 Our Special Thanks To. Administrators and Faculty Mr. Lyle Carnes The Custodial Staff Mr. Wayne Dewey Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald Mrs. Christine Kelly Kit Mr. Francis Norton Parents of the 1980 Yearbook staff Francis Pappalardo Marta Olds Becky Shick and The Students of H.H.S. This year’s Maple Leaf yearbook has set out to cre- ate a sense of pride, communication, and school spirit through the activities of our students. Pride; in the fact that what each individual achieves, he may contribute to our making of a pro- gressive institution. Communication; to acquaint fel- low students as well as teachers, the necessity of re- lating on an equivalent basis, vital in any school curriculum. And school spirit; demonstrated by the students of H.H.S., fulfilling the ultimate desire— be- ing able to participate and to receive the satisfaction of becoming a part” of our school. I hope that you will acknowledge this book as a fu- ture reference to look back on and reminisce about the wonderful memories we have all shared together throughout the year 1979-801 Chris Prete Editor-in-chief 224