Mechanicville High School - Halfmoon Yearbook (Mechanicville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

HALF MOON 1985 MECHANICVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MECHANICVILLE, NEW YORK 12118 VOLUME 64 Academics page 8 Sports page 28 Activities Clubs page 58 Underclassmen page 80 Seniors page 98 Advertisers page 143 Prologue I 2 Half Moon 1985 GOTCHA! GOTCHA! GOTCHA! GOTCHA! Prologue 3 GOTCHA! GOTCHA! GOTCHA! GOTCHA! 6 Half Moon 1985 Prologue 7 ACADEMICS Academics BOARD OF EDUC ATION The 19X4-85 school year has been both a busy and productive time of change for our Board of Education. The seventh and eighth grades moved up to the high school building increasing both the student and faculty enroll- ment. New windows and doors were installed and the swimming pool look on a whole new “look.’ Scheduling, student body numbers, and renovations caused some confusion, but eventually everything worked out well. The “big move” turned out to be a good decision. Pictured at right: Frederick Fink. Nancy Izz.o, Mark Seber. Kira Rocs. Doris Hills, and Dorothy Carroll, missing is Thomas Richard- son. ADMINISTRATION Along with two new grades, MHS has gained a vice-principal. Mr. Levesque. Mr. Prosser, wrapping up his fifth year as princi- pal. along with Mr Levesque, have made this year of transition run smoothly. Pictured left to right: Mr. Prosser. Mr. Levesque SUPERINTENDENT As Superintendent. Mr. Cocozzo has been a prominent figure in our school and community for a ntimer of years. He has been actively responsible Ifcr the several renovation projects MHS has undergone this year, as well as the adaption and accomodation of the seventh and eighth grades. 10 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Our new Athletic Director this year is Mr Lyons. A graduate of Orange County Com- munity College and Westchester Slate Col- lege. Mr. Lyons holds a Bachelor of Science degree. As well as teaching seventh and eighth grade physical education. Mr. Lyons also coaches our very successful Varsity. J V. and Modified Wrestling teams. I SECRETARIES I This year the secretaries welcomed a new addition to the office; a copier that, has been said, will cut their work load by a large amount, not to mention the benefits it will bring to teachers. In fact, the machine in- creases efficiency as a whole at M MS . . . that is. when it works! Pictured at right. Row I; Mrs. Rogers. Row 2; Mrs. Phelan. Mrs. Graber. Mrs Govcrski. Guidance Counselors left to right Ms. Fcnnclly. Mr Rando Health Care: Ms. Ford. II ENGLISH The English department welcomes this year seventh and eighth grade teachers, Mrs. Abcl- son and Miss Fusco. Mrs. Pickett has taken on a new project, that of teaching the Advanced Placement English course for seniors. This will also be Mrs. Conroy’s last year at MHS, and we wish her luck with her future plans. Pic- tured left to right: Mr. Durden. Mrs. Abclson, Mr. Harris. Mrs. Dclucia. Mrs. Pickett, and standing in for Miss Fusco. Mr Prosser. SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Snyder and Mr. Gruber combined forces to jointly teach a Macroeconomics class this year, which was a successful endeavor for both teachers and students. In addition, the Social Studies department sent two students to the Student Senate program in Albany. Pic- tured from left to right: Mr DiLallo. Mr. Mastropictro. Miss Foy. Mr. Erano. Mr. Gruber. Mr. Snyder. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Both Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Durden who hold Masters degrees from SUNY at Albany create a solid foundation in foreign language for all students at MHS. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Durden have both devoted time to orga- nizing various activities for their respective clubs such as dining at French and Spanish restaurants, going to plays and cross-country skiing. Spanish IV has also been added to the curriculum. Pictured from left to right. Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Durden 12 MATH Our Math Department enjoys the addition of two teachers. Miss Boisvert, who teaches eighth grade Math, and Mrs. Gibcau. who teaches seventh grade. The department has added an Advanced Computer Math course, which Mr. Bombardier teaches in addition to basic Computer Math. Pictured at right: Row I: Mr. Legasse. Row 2: Mr. Gaughan. Miss Boisvert. Mrs. Peterson. Mr. Bombardier. SCIENCE This year the Science Department wel- comed back the familiar faces of Mr Barge, and Mr. Wise, who is the advisor for S.A D.D. (Students Against Drunk Driving). Long time biology teacher Mr. Slate will be leaving us to retire this year, and we will all miss his unfor- gettable wit and wisdom. Pictured left to right: Mr. DeAngclis, Mr. Knapik, Mr. Slate. Mr. Barge, Mr. Rozon. Mr. Wise. BUSINESS Mrs. Bombardier organized this year’s trip to Coblcskill for the competition in typing, shorthand and other areas of business. Both Mrs. Bombardier and Mrs. Hoffman have taken groups to Coblcskill in the past, and as always our business students did well. Mr. Muth began teaching Accelerated Account- ing: which is an advanced business course, in place of Accounting 11. Pictured at right: Row I: Mrs. Bombardier. Mrs. Hoffman. Row 2: Mr Muth. 13 ART MHS has added to the Art Department the expertise of Mr. Gibeau. who teaches art to pupils in grades seven and eight. Mr. Gibeau is also our yearbook advisor, extending his artis- tic ability to supervise the publication of this book. Mrs. Decker, our high school art teach- er. has enjoyed working with many talented students in her years of teaching, and contin- ues to guide our artists toward perfection. Pic- tured left to right. Mrs. Decker. Mr. Gibeau. MUSIC Miss Shicblcr. conductor of the MHS and Junior High bands, has once again sponsored many concerts and inspired crowds at our home football games this year. Mrs. Mastro- pictro. another new addition from the Middle School, teaches music for grades seven and eight. Left to right: Miss Shicblcr. Mrs. Mastropictro. HOME ECONOMICS Within the structure of Home Economics, sewing and cooking arc the basic courses of- fered. Both Miss Gardinicr and Mrs. Balda- saro teach seventh through twelfth grades, and say that they have seen an increased interest in the Home Economics field in the past year. Pictured left to right: Mrs. Baldasaro. Miss Gardinier. 14 READING Uorkmg together, Mrs. Zccca and Mrs. Boucher strive to sharpen the reading skills of our students at MHS. They use the best tech- niques and careful guidance to help make the most of their students abilities. From left to right Mrs Boucher. Mrs. Zccca. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Magee and Mr. Hickey teach a variety of courses involving the use of machinery and woodworking techniques. Both have obtained Associate of Applied Science and Bachelor of Science degrees. In addition to his teaching obligations. Mr. Magee has been both the Ski Club and Riding Club advisors for several years. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs Maru and Mr. Stipano arc responsible for exposing our students to a variety of excit- ing and challenging sports. Both teach grades 9-12. and all high school students have en- joyed both Mrs. Maru’sand Mr. Stipano's en- thusiasm toward physical education. Left to right: Coach Stipano. Mrs. Maru 15 LIBRARY SERVICES Mrs. Feldman, our librarian, and newly re- turned Mrs. Canavan keep busy maintaining our library’s books for reading or research. The library also contains a computer which is open to student and faculty use. Pictured at right: seated. Mrs. Feldman, standing. Mrs Canavan. TRANSITION Transitional students seeking an educa- tional awareness go to Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. F.walt and Mrs. DeVito. This year, these classes arc taught in the portable class- rooms located outside of the 200 corridor. Pictured from left to right: Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Fwalt. Mrs. DeVito. Cafeteria Personnel from left to right: Yolande Gargano, Shirley Zurlo. Custodial Staff from left to right: Mary Fiorino, Joseph Urkcvich, Helen Rose. Marie Thomas, Dorothy Politis. Catherine Maciariello. Pa- Dominick Accctia. trice Toombs. MATH CONTEST Row I: Gene Cook. Row 2: Laurie DeMarco, Diane Palm- er. Ed McBride. Row 3: Danny Pratt. Craig Rivet. Row 4: Danielle Jose. Brian Olson. Chclle Conerty, Kristen Pickett. Bill Achan ar. Lisa Krajewski. OMEGA Row I: Lisa Sibley. MaryBeth Phelan. Row 2: Mike Rivet, Ann Cavotla, Tracy Fay, Petra Enzicn, Lisa Izzo, Bonnie McBride. Jenny Cook. Row 3: Gary Lester. Brian Tollison. Chris Izzo. Danny Pratt. Ed Spicklcr. John En- nello. Dave Phillips, Jeff Bagnoli, Mark Pcpc. Craig Rivet. Sal Ricciardonc. Row 4: Tracy Hubbs. Mica Larkin. Kris- ten Pickett. Christina Cocozzo, Corina Nelson. Mark Verdile. Jodi Russell, Cathy Green. ALPHA Row I: Danielle Jose. Brian Olson. Row 2: Tracy Amoroso. Suzette Sala. Joyce Serbalik. Tammy Toftc. Chclle Conerty. Pete Enzicn Row 3: Beth Culnanc. Wendy Burke. Carolyn Sgambati, Jeff Russom. Dan Pickett. Jeff Capuano. Ed Krajewski Row 4: Dennis Heller. Rich Petta. Todd Bi- saillon. Steve Phillips. Chris Topetro. Mike Pcpc. Missing: Bill Johnson, l.ynn Rose. 17 Row I: Christine Lindcmann, Colleen Jose, Diane La Vigna, Camille DiVirgilo, Su cttc Sala, Wendy Burke. Ron 2: Brian Olson, Tammy Tofte, Joyce Scrbalik. Chclle Conerty, Danielle Jose, Pam Brehm. Maureen Root. Michelle Marotta, Diane Palmer. Lisa Krajewski, Danny Pickett. Ron 3: Jeff Russom, Ray Staltcr, Mike DeVito. Bill Achanzar, Ed McBride. Brian Saunders, David DeVito. Joe DcChiro, Mike Pcpc. Missing: Bill Johnson. Pal Lc Vinus, Tracy Piluso. Ron Urbactis. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ARISTOI Row I: Colleen Jose, Diane LaVigna, Camille DiVirgilo. Row 2: Christine Lindemann, Diane Palmer. Pam Brehm. Maureen Root. Michelle Marotta. Lisa Krajewski. Row 3: Ray Staltcr. Mike DeVito. Bill Achanzar. Ed McBride. Brian Saunders. David DeVito. Joe DeChiro. Missing: Paul Le Vinus. Tracy Piluso. Ron Urbaetis. Academics 19 Computers and art: arc they as transcendent as they seem to be? Art deals with the creative and ideological and produces an object formed by the creative hand. Computers take the creativity and ideology of art and combines them with the mathematical to produce an object typed into a computer and formed on a screen. ART VS. COMPUTERS AT MHS To err is human. To really foul things up requires a compu, MIDTERM MADNESS We all have different classes and are challenged to different levels of learning ability, and yet we all have one major common problem: exams. We also have different ways of studying. As you can see. “cramming' just minutes before an exam may be the most popular method, and hopefully for these people, the most successful. Academics 21 B.O.C.E.S. stands for the Board of Cooperative Educational Services. Created in 1948, it offers educational opportunities to area students. It's main objective is to provide an occupational education featuring “hands on experience in a specific field. Courses arc designed to provide entry level employment skills. However, this is not necessarily the end of their education. B.O.C.E.S. students arc not only able to get a good job. but they will also be able to continue their education if they choose. All credits earned may be applied towards completion of requirements for graduation. As a result, greater educational offerings, various number of services and low costs prove that B.O.C.E.S. can be an extremely beneficial aspect of high school education. B.O.C.E.S PLUMBING AND HEATING Students enrolled in this two-year program develop the skills necessary to assemble and repair pipe fix- tures and drainage systems according to plumbing code specifications. Students also learn to install sheet metal and trouble shoot all systems. Careers available with a plumbing and heating background include contractors, fucl-oil dealers, maintenance workers and a plumber's or pipefitter's helper. Some students go on to technical school, apprentice pro- grams or even the military. David MacDonald Plumbing and Heating Richard Profancher Plumbing and Heating Kef in McMaffrey Vince Rose 22 Half Moon 1985 Plumbing and Heating Plumbing and Heating Plumbing and Heating E an Edwards Auto Mechanics II John Dunn Auto Mechanics II AUTO MECHANICS Auto Mechanics is a two-year program which trains students to repair and maintain many kinds of vehicles. Students learn to locate problems through diagnosis and perform the necessary repairs using modern equipment. This experience and instruction prepares students for entry level employment in the Auto Mechanics field. Jim Lanzone Auto Mechanics II Steve FarneII Auto Mechanics II Keith Erno Auto Mechanics I Ken Moll Mark DePaul Auto Mechanics I Auto Mechanics I Russell Benedict Auto Mechanics I Academics 23 METS Mcts is a program designed for students who are unsure of the occupational field they would like to enter. It provides a balanced combination of many different programs. After a year in the Mcts course a student should be able to decide on a specific pro- gram. This is the first year that this program has been offered. It should be quite helpful. Joanne Soucy Mels 24 Deanna Hubbs Henrietta Craft Paula Morrison Ron Montanari Cosmetology II Horse Cure I Unique Placement Horse Care The Horse Care program combines theory and “hands on ’ experience to train students in horse handling It prepares one for a career as a trainer, or veterinarian’s assistant. Cosmetology Students enrolled in this program learn salon management as well as the arts of styling and waving human hair. One in- teresting aspect of this program is that students receive “live” shop ex- perience. Unique Placement Students taking the Unique Place- ment program arc provided with alter- native means for meeting their goal. Once the goal is es- tablished. a place- ment site in the community is devel- oped. Machine Trades II Machine Trades Machine Trades provides instruction in the use of ma- chines and the mate- rials for assembling projects. Theory, blueprint reading and other entry level employment skills arc taught COMPUTER PROGRAMMING him Lesson Computer Programming I Computer Programming helps prepare students for a career in the fast paced world of computers. The program concentrates on current computer languages such as basic, cobol and fortran. Career opportunities arc dependant on one's background in math and com puters. However, students with a working knowledge of programming can receive jobs as terminal opera- tors. control clerks or mini computer operators. A post secondary education is also an alternative that can be considered Eric Dvorak Small Engines Bob Baan Susan Masters Printing Trades II Warehousing I Walt Elkins V. w e. for se Small Engines Printing Trades Warehousing U.W.E. for S.E. In this program, students learn the fundamentals of ser- vicing and repairing two-cycle and four- cycle engines. “Hands-on experi- ence is truly an asset in this program. Printing Trades students gain a basic understanding of ma- chines and materials used in the printing industry. Job oppor- tunities have a wide range in this field. Warehousing teaches all aspects of the wholesale and re- tail business. Those who successfully complete this course arc prepared for jobs such as a warehouse worker, manager or cashier. Unique Work Ex- perience for Small Engines provides stu- dents with funda- mental skills that will help them land a job in the auto repair field CONSERVATION Heavy equipment operation, forestry, and soil con- servation arc emphasized in the Conservation pro- gram. Students arc also involved in forest improvement and the operation of equipment includ- ing chainsaws, bulldozers and backhocs One interest- ing aspect of this program is that the outdoors becomes the classroom. With a conservation back- ground students can obtain jobs as construction work- ers. survey technicians, and forestry aids to name a few. John W ood Conserva i ion I Brian Rychcik Conservation I John F. John Conservation It FOOD SERVICES This program was designed to familiarize students with the skills needed for entry level jobs in restau- rants. hotels, cafeterias, and specialized food service establishments. Health regulations, safety and food sanitations arc also stressed as well as the preparation and basic service techniques of foods. Waiters, short order cooks, cafeteria workers and kitchen helpers are among the various jobs students can secure. Cathy Lewis Food Service II Patricia Craft Food Service I 26 Half Moon 1985 Electrical Trades This program pro- vides training in the installation of motor and control equip- ment. Students also do repair work on residential and com- mercial electrical wiring systems. Morris Patenaude Electrical Trades I Les Perkins Diesel Mechanics I Diesel Mechanics Theory and solid “hands-on” experi- ence arc two assets in the Diesel Mechanics program. Basic en- gine and diesel sys- tems arc emphasized as well as the mainte- nance and condition- ing of vehicles. Mike D'Ambro Business Data Processing I David Guilianelli Business Data Processing I Business Data Processing The main objective of this course is to prepare students for a career in keyboarding on standard data entry equipment. Students also develop a background in computers, bookkeeping and accounting. With such a broad range of skills, they can go on to become computer terminal operators, keypunch operators or bookkeepers. Melissa Travis Business Data Processing II Stephanie Sylvester Business Data Processing II Office Procedure Word Processing This office training program has been developed with the purpose of providing students with necessary office skills that they will need in order to qualify for a receptionist or office position. They perfect their typ- ing skills through use of word processors. The use of such modern equipment is beneficial for jobs in the business world. Lisa Aiardo Office Procedure Word Processing II Academics 27 SPORTS Sports Ron I Cindy Hopcck Nancy Cavotta Patty McCaffrey Pam Carpenter Casey Taglionc Ann Cavotta Row 2 Gary Campbell Scan Hunter Joel Travis Dennis Heller Gary Lester Ray Staltcr Walt Dingman Jim Waldron Craig Rivet Coach Snyder Missing: David Callahan CROSS COUNTRY “Cross C ountry Team C oncludes Pine Season!” The Boys Cross Country Team, with six solid runners, and a surprising, young girls team, fin- ished the season with identical league records of 1-4. The boys ended the season at 3-4 overall. The boys team was led by senior co-captains Joel Travis and Ray Staltcr. Also contributing to the Raiders successful year were juniors Sean Hunter and Dennis Heller; sophomores Walt Dingman. Gary Lester, and Craig Rivet, and freshman Jim Waldron. Sophomore captain Ann Cavotta, along with freshman Cindy Hopcck and Pat McCaffrey, eigth-gradcr Nancy Cavotta, helped the young and inexperienced girls team. With only two seniors leaving either team and a host of young talent, the Raiders arc looking for a winning season in 1985. Receiving Colonial Council All-Star awards for the boys was Scan Hunter and for the girls, Nancy Cavotta. GOLF Row I Dave LaVigna Tim Hipwcll Chris Kingsley John Bovc David Shakow John Blackwood Row 2 Coach Martonc Jeff DeVito Pete Enzicn David DeVito Dan Pickett Brian Rivers Joe DeChiro Mike Dickson MHS 174 Ballston 179 “Colonial Council Champs . . . Again! ' For the second straight year the MHS Varsity MHS 171 Voorhecsvillc 191 Golf Team captured another Colonial Council Ti- MHS 171 Ravena 229 tle. Behind four solid starters and veteran coach MHS 174 Glovcrsville 160 Mike Martone, the Raiders stormed through the MHS 168 Schalmont 191 Council without a loss and recorded a 10-0 mark. MHS 168 Ravena 219 In the Colonial Council Tournament Joe De- MHS 166 Ballston 181 Chiro finished second. Dan Pickett third, and MHS 163 Cohoes 201 Dave DeVito fourth. In sectional play, the Raid- MHS 163 Schalmont 185 ers suffered an upset, but Joe DeChiro and Jeff MHS 181 Glovcrsville 167 DeVito qualified for Section II Tournament play. MHS 166 Cohoes 213 At this tournament. Jeff DeVito qualified for the MHS 166 Voorhecsvillc 177 state tournament in June at Cornell University. MHS 171 Ichadod Crane 175 In Council All-Star voting by the coaches, the MHS 161 Albany Academy ,167 Raiders placed three members on the team; Joe MHS 175 Ichadod Crane 167 DeChiro voted 1st man 1st team. Dan Pickett 3rd MHS 170 Albany Academy 174 man 1st team and Jeff DeVito 5th man 1st team. MHS 183 LaSalle 171 MHS 171 LaSalle 163 BOWLING Row I Marc Salvadorc Heather Henderson Barb l.aVignc Ernie Zccca Jeff Alonzo Rom 2 Coach Alon o Mark Coleman Mike Salvadorc Chuck Dyer Bob LaVigne Paul Coleman Coach Springer Missing: Bill Coreno. Jim White. MHS 1 Lansingburgh 3 MHS 4 Waterford 0 MHS 3 Ravena 1 MHS 4 Watcrvlict 0 MHS 1 Schalmont 3 MHS 0 Cohoes 4 MHS 2 Voorhccsvillc 2 MHS 1 Lansingburgh 3 MHS 2 Waterford 2 MHS 0 Ravena 4 MHS 0 Watcrvlict 4 MHS 4 Voorhccsvillc 0 MHS 3 Schalmont 1 MHS 0 Cohoes 4 Young Team Shows Potential Under rookie coach Lou Alon o. the 1984-85 MHS Bowling Team pulled off a fine season. Senior Paul Coleman led the team with an overall average of 183.3. Paul was followed by freshman Jeff Alonzo (177.2) ; junior Mark Coleman (172.0); sophomore Bob LaVigne (169.8); and freshman Mike Salvadorc (163.2) . rounding out the top five. Also contributing to the team’s success were Marc Salvadorc. Heather Henderson. Barb l.aVignc. Jim While. Bill Coreno, Ernie Zccca and Chuck Dyer. The future looks bright for this team, even though they arc losing their key player. Paul Coleman. Many young team members will put this year of expe- rience to work next year, in the hopes of a winning season. 32 Half Moon 1985 Row 1 John Flanagan Danny Pratt Mike Bergeron Paul Vermilyea Mark Verdile Row 2 Chris Topetro Ed Krajewski Mike Verdile Brian Olson Matt Sgambati Kyle Kcrls Mike Mungcr Coach Young Missing Brian Merz David Phillips John LaVigne “Boys Soccer Team Clinches Colonial C ouncil Title!” With a 1-0 victory over Schalmont. the Boys Junior Varsity Soccer Team captured its first Colonial Council title. Under coach Robert Young, the Raid- ers finished the season with a fine 15-2- I overall record. Leading the way for the Red Raiders were tri-captains Chris Topetro. Ed Krajewski. and Brian Olson. On the de- fensive end. goalie Brian Olson was helped by fullbacks Chris Topetro. Mike Verdile. and Kevin Saunders. The offense, which recorded 111 goals overall, was led by high-scoring Mark Verdile. Mike Mungcr. Eddie Kra- jewski. Kyle Kcrls. and Malt Sgambati. MHS 3 Albany Academy MHS 10 Waterford MHS 6 Ravena MHS 10 Watervlict MHS 5 Cohoes MHS 6 Voorhccsvillc MHS 1 Schalmont MHS 2 Lansingburgh MHS 1 Albany Academy MHS 5 Waterford MHS 8 Ravena MHS 13 Watervlict MHS 4 Voorhcesville MHS 1 Cohoes MHS 13 Lansingburgh MHS 1 Schalmont BOYS’ J.V. SOCCER li Ml , 0 c' «• v -•y: Ron I Janinc Flanagan Jennifer Sparano Dawn Marie Dicckmann Karen Culnanc Jodi Russell Row 2 Kim Baker Dana Flanagan Tammy Marshall Annie Volpc Renee Bergeron Row 3 Coach Dudas Sandy Haney Donna Mastropictro Carolyn Sgambati Beth Culnanc Bonnie McBride Kristine Flanagan Suzic McBride Debbie Lanzonc 34 MHS 3 MHS 3 MHS 1 MHS 2 MHS 3 MHS 1 MHS 6 MHS 0 MHS 0 MHS 0 MHS 4 MHS 1 MHS 3 MHS 8 MHS 2 MHS 2 MHS 0 MHS 1 MHS 1 Tamarac Troy Holy Names Watcrvliet Cohoes New Lebanon Lansingburgh Tamarac Ravena Schalmont Holy Names Watcrvliet Cohoes Lansingburgh Ravena Doanc Stuart Schalmont Fort Plain Fonda GIRLS’ VARSITY SOCCER “FIRST EVER! Returning to MHS just three years ago. the Girls Soccer Team captured the Colonial Council title under third year coach George Dudas. The girls recorded an overall record of 14-2-3. The Raiders accomplished this feat behind tri-captains Tammy Mar- shall. Kristine Flanagan, and Bonnie McBride. In the goal for the Raiders was Dawn Dicckmann. Helping her on the defensive ends were Beth Culnanc. Kristine Flanagan. Donna Mastropietro. and Jodi Russell. Holding up the midfield were Bonnie McBride. Carolyn Sgam- bati. Anne Volpc, and Janinc Flanagan. On the offensive line were Karen Culnanc. Dana Flanagan. Debbie Lanzone. Susie McBride. Tammy Marshall, Kim Baker. Renee Bergeron. Sandy Haney and Jenny Sparano. In addition to being the first girls team ever to win a Council title, the Raiders also broke other record’s: most victories in a season (14). most goals in a season (40). fewest goals scored upon (.3 a game), most shutouts (14). and longest winning streak (7 games). Elected to the Colonial Council All-Stars were Dawn Dicckmann. Kristine Flanagan. Bonnie McBride, and Tammy Marshall. Named to the Section II All-Star team were Flanagan and Dieckmann. MHS FOOTBALL ’84 MHS 20 Warrensburg 8 MHS 7 Whitehall 6 MHS 6 Hoosick Falls 0 MHS 32 Fort Edward 0 MHS 35 Schylcrvillc 0 MHS 50 Lake George 0 MHS 18 Granville 21 MHS 20 Stillwater 13 MHS 30 Whitehall 6 MHS 8 Draper 6 Row I: Tim Baker. Joel Connally. John Bol- ton. John Enncllo. Steve Phillips. Mike Toma. Chris Izzo. Chuck DeVito, Joe Higgins. Tom O’Neil. Dexter Carpenter. Dave DeFclicc. Bill Lord. Coach Miranda. Row 2: Todd Bisaillon, Joe Bodner, Brian Bagnoli, Mike DiFucci. Jeff Bagnoli, Steve Sgambati, Jon Cavotta, Pat Federico, Mo Trant. Jerry Hmura, Dave Krazewski. Joe D’Aloia. Scottic Rinaldi. John Puglicse. Row 3: Coach Taglionc. Coach M. Cavotta. Dave Guilianclli. Ed Spicklcr. Mark Hollen- beck. Mike Molisky. Randy Hopcck. Dave Cavotta. Dean Coreno, Joe Cocozzo. Lee Yat- taw, Ed McBride. Paul Marotla, Kevin Flana- gan. Joe Palmer. Dave Mastropietro. Coach J Cavotta. Missing: Kevin Marincllo. Joe Cocozzo 36 FOOTBALL ’84: “The Season of Victory!” Under co-coaches John Cavotta and John Taglionc. who were awarded Coaches of the Year, the MHS Varsity Football Team had one of the greatest seasons ever. The Raiders recorded a league record of 3-1 and an overall record of 9-1. With these 9 wins, they broke a MHS record for the most wins in a season. Also they scored 231 points in a season, breaking another record. Their success is credited to the pre-season training at football camp, team unity, and wanting to play Red Raider Football!” The season opened with a 20-6 Raider victory over Warrens- burg. Their next game was against Whitehall and the team revenged a previous last-year loss, 7-6. The third game of the season was another close one. but the Raiders came out victori- ous with a 6-0 win against Hoosic Falls. The following three games the Raiders outscorcd their oppo- nents 121-0 by defeating Ft. Edward. Schuylerville, and Lake George. The only loss of the season came against Granville. The Raiders were defeated 21-18 in the biggest disappointment of the year. But the Raiders finished strong by winning the last three games, including a 21-13 win over long-time rivial Stillwater. The Red Raiders finished the season in a three way tie for the Northern Adirondack Division I title. They captured the first JJ MHS Super Bowl title defeating Whitehall 30-6. The season ' ended with a 8-6 win over Draper clinching the Section II Class C Championship. The Raiders were led by captains Kevin Flanagan. Dave Mastropietro. Ed McBride, and Joe Palmer The offense was led by Flanagan (810 yrds.). Palmer (549 yrds). and quarterback Mike DiFucci (25-51. 416 yrds and 7 TD’s). The offensive line consisted of Dave Cavotta. Dave Mas- tropictro, Paul Marotta. Brian Bagnoli. Mike Molcsky. and Randy Hopcck. On the defensive side, the Raiders were led by Ed McBride (44 unassisted tackles) and Dave Mastropietro (48 unassisted tackles). The defensive backs were Mike Toma (6 infs). Jerry Hmura. and Steve Sgambati. The fine linebacking corps was headed by Kevin Flanagan. Chuck DeVito, and Mike DiFucci. Many members of the team received honors by local newspa- pers. Ed McBride received the Thom McAnn award for Scholar Athlete and Player of the Year by several newspapers. Overall, the Raiders had a great season and one that will never be forgotten. Sports 37 MHS 18 MHS 0 MHS 0 MHS 0 MHS 0 MHS 6 Granville 12 Whitehall 16 Schuylcrvillc 30 Hoosic Falls 24 Warrensburgh 16 Fort Edward 18 MODIFIED FOOTBALL Even though our Freshman Team didn’t have a winning season, they were introduced to some plays that help to form the basis of Raid- er Football. Under the guidance of Coach D’AIbcrto and Coach Noonan, the young boys were in- structed in the essentials of the game. With such instruction, we hope that our future J.V. and Varsi- ty Teams meet much success! Row 1: Mike Raucci. Mike Coreno, Mike Roy. John Fiato Row 2: Gary Shields. Joe R icily. John Lagitch, Scott Cerkowski, Tim Rose. Eric Marx. Steve Rajcski. John Jenkins. Jaime Cavotta. Bob Guiliancllc. Pete Caswell. Dave DeCelle, Jason Benamati. Row 3: Coach Noonan. Shaun Robens. Bob Jesmain. Tony Timpinaro, Shane Murray Larry Kilcy. Pal Hildreth, Todd Russell, Rick Burke. John Waldron, Jeff Marzinsky. Mike Garland. Jim Rose. Joe Waldron, Coach D’Alberto. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS 1ST— J.V. C heerleaders Ron I: Karen Luste, Lisa Sibley. Ron 2: Christine Cocozzo, Shannon Connelly. Dayle Kenyon, Tracy Fay. Ron 3: Stacy Burdick. Ann Cavotta, Barb Staltcr. Lynann Esposito. Mary Beth Phelan, Theresa Yusaitis, Kristen Pickett. Varsity C heerleaders Ro I: Regina DiNallo. Debbie Turner, Patty LcClairc, Lisa Ciani. Ro 2: Leah DiNallo. Jaimic Ponzillo, Mary DcStcfano. Ron 3: Dana Kenyon, Michele Cavotta. Ron 4: Pam D’Ambro, Patty Sally. Ron 5: Debbie Sorell. THROUGH A RAIDERS’ EYES 40 Half Moon 1985 We were in the fourth quarter with only two minutes left in the game and ahead by a mere six points when our starting quarterback Mike DiFucci fell to a knee injury. The tension and anger were building every second as we watched Mike being elevated into the ambulance on that hot Saturday afternoon in early fall. While we huddled, I sensed a feeling of hatefulness and an intense will to win. Little did we know then that it was to be the hardest and most painful two minutes we had ever played together in any football game in our lives. The fans were going wild, screaming for revenge as we marched up to the line of scrimmage. I can remember, it was a thirty-seven rip, one of our “bread and butter” plays that guaranteed us a First down all the time. We needed first down in order to sit on the ball and run down the clock. As I was taking in my stance. I could hear the spectators on each side yelling. The sweat was trickling down my face onto my face mask, then to the ground. It seemed like time slowed to a complete stop and I didn’t hear anything. When I saw the ball snapped, 1 fired out of my stance, grabbed the ball and ran as hard as I could, hitting, bouncing, and tripping over people. I gained more yards on that play then I ever thought I could. As I conjured up enough strength to pick myself up off the dry green turf, I thought about the long, hard days of preparation: weight lifting in the off season and pre-season practice up at Raquette Lake in the Adiron- dack Mountains. We were isolated for a whole week, and all we thought about was football. We would start at seven-fifteen, right after breakfast, with calisthenics until lunch at twelve o'clock conditioning and running plays. We continued with the same kind of work after lunch and ended with a cool bath in the lake around four. Five o’clock dinner we shared with three other teams from the Syracuse area. It was a long, grueling week, and we hated every minute of it. Now I could see that it was worth the effort, for I had the strength and determination to keep going. To me, making the first down was extremely rewarding because we were able to sit back and watch our fans going crazy; jumping up and down. The other team just wanted to curl up and die as the last few seconds of the clock ticked away. The Hoosic Falls Team are excellent sportsmen; they shook our hands, wished us luck, and went their own way without any childish remarks. The bus ride home was very noisy compared with the ride to the game. Guys were telling all of their war stories of the day’s events, and the atmosphere was full of accomplishment and the spirit of VICTORY!!! It was one day that all of us on the team will not forget. Kevin Flanagan Varsity Cheerleaders Row I: Shannon Gonnolly. Ann Cavoita. Ron 2: Dana Kenyon. Mary DcSlafano. Barb Staltcr. Ron 3: Patty Sally. Pam D’Ambro. Lynann Esposito. Missing: Debbie Sorcll. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS J.V. Cheerleaders Ron I: Thcrcssa Vusaitis. Row 2: Dayle Kenyon. Sandy Stewart. Lori Govcrski Row 3: Karen Luste. Lisa Sibley. Tracy Fay. Terri Morocco. Row 4: Tara Vaschcrault. Missing: Stacey Burdick. Sports 41 VARSITY BASKETBALL Ro 1: Ed McBride, Jerry Hmura. Mike Toma. Mike DeVito, Ed Krajewski Ro 2: Coach Dudas. Danny Pickctl. Brian Saunders. Mike Mungcr. Mike Puglicsc. Joe DeChiro. 42 Half Moon 1985 Pholo Courtciy of The Time Union “There’s No Stoppin' lis Now!!! With a solid front line and a lot of determination the Boys Varsity Basketball Team had one of it s finest seasons ever. Finishing second in the highly competitive Colonial Council, the Raiders recorded a 12-4 league record and an 18-6 overall record. Under third year head Coach George Dudas, the Raiders were in the hunt for the Council title all year. Leading the way for the Raiders was the one-two punch of Mike Pugliese and Brian Saunders, Brian aver- aged I6pts. per game while Mike averaged I5pts. per game. Also Brian scored lOOOpts. in his high school basketball career being only the third man to do so. F.d McBride handled the rebounding and led the team in recoveries. Jerry Hmura was the primary shooter from the outside while playing point guard. Co-Captain Joe DeChiro played opposite of Hmura and led the team on assists. Dan Pickett did a fine job coming off the bench for the Raiders along with Ed Krajewski who started in seven games. Mike DeVito, possessing one of the finest outside shots, filled in on the off-guard position. While Mike Mungcr and Mike Toma, both juniors, helped the Raiders at the forward positions. The Raiders reached the climax in local high school basketball by playing at the Glens Falls Civic Center. The team defeated Hoosic Falls. Coblcskill. and number one seeded Spa Catholic to reach the finals in Class CC. The Red Raiders J.V. Team also had a fine season. The team cap- tured the Colonial Council Title while recording a 16-4 record under Coach Robert Young. Schnccudy Gj ciic • Garry Brown MHS 39 Stillwater 41 MNS 37 Waterford 45 MHS 47 Voorhccttillc 29 MHS 60 Walcrvlict 44 MHS 52 1 anxingburgh 36 MHS 52 Schalmont 49 MHS 46 Walcrford 45 MHS 46 Fonda 53 MHS 42 Stillwater 52 MHS 62 Albany Academy 50 MHS 51 Ravena 42 MHS 61 Cohoo 50 MHS 35 Voorhcovilk 26 MHS 61 1 anxingburg h 41 MHS 47 W'alcrvlict 43 MHS 53 Waterford 52 MHS 62 Schalmont 55 MHS 29 Albany Academy 27 MHS 64 Ravena 74 MHS 40 Cohoex 29 J.V. BASKETBALL Ron 1: Paul Vcrmilyca. Scan Hunter. Mark Verdile. John LaVigne. Jeff DeVito Ron 2: Coach Young. Matt Sgambati. Pat Federico. Kyle Kcrls. Joe Higgins. Kevin Saunders. 44 Half Moon 1985 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL MHS 35 Voorhecsvillc 48 MHS 49 Lansingburgh 50 MHS 51 Watcrvlict 55 MHS 66 Draper 62 MHS 47 Schalmont 59 MHS 43 Albany Academy 55 MHS 36 Ravena 52 MHS 36 Cohoes 52 MHS 22 Voorhecsvillc 44 MHS 38 Lansingburgh 62 MHS 45 Watcrvlict 41 MHS 31 Draper 39 MHS 33 Schalmont 65 MHS 51 Albany Academy 49 MHS 47 Ravena 53 MHS 42 Cohoes 67 Row 1: John Puglicsc. Todd Russell. Tim Hipwcll, Dan Rychcik. Dave La- Vigna. Row 2: Scott Saunders. Chris Pitchcrallc. John Skinnerup, John Black- wood. Richard Sparano. Mike Garland. Coach Hunter. Sports 45 WRESTLING Row I: Robby Praii Michael Raucci William Russell Peter Caswell Scott Cerkowski Row 2: Coach Jenkins Coach Lyons Row 1: Danny Pratt Walt Dingman Erie Marx Mike Rivet Chris 1770 John Bolton Row 2: Coach Jenkins Curtis Tironi Joe C0C0770 Dean Coreno Mike Molisky Gary Lester Craig Rivet Matt Coreno Todd Bisaillon Coach Lyons Missing: Dave Mastropictro 46 Half Moon 1985 MHS 56 Cohoes 16 MHS 30 Saratoga 31 MHS 63 Watcrvlict 9 MHS 24 Ballston 38 MHS 61 Waterford 3 MHS 49 l.ansingburgh 15 MHS 28 Albany Academy 33 MHS 59 Warrensburg 9 MHS 22 Voorhecsvillc 29 MHS 32 Hudson Falls 25 MHS 39 Draper 27 MHS 24 Schalniont 42 MHS 33 Ravena 33 MHS 52 Schuylcrvillc 18 “Injuries Hamper Team’s Success.” The Mcchanicvillc Wrestling Team cap- tured the Colonial Council Tournament on its way to recording an 8-5-1 overall record. The Raiders had a league record of 4-3-1. In the past four years the Raiders have cap- tured the Council Title, but due to key inju- ries, this year, they managed only fourth. Injuries to Captain Dave Mastropietro. Matt Coreno and Chris Izzo played a major role. The Raiders also finished fourth in both the Burnt Hills and Mcchanicville Tournament, second in the Fonda Tournament, and fourth in the class C Sectionals. Making the Colonial Council All-Star Team were Walt Dingman (98 lbs). Eric Marx (105 lbs), and Chris Izzo (126 lbs). 47 Team Spirit in Action The Girls Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Ed Ostcr- hout. finished the season with a record of 6-12. Senior Diane LaVigna. was an aggressive guard whose de- fense brought about more than her share of turnovers. Diane Palmer, also a senior, had to end her season early because of a knee injury, but while she played she was one of the leading scorers, and a creditable defensive player. Chellc Conerty, a junior, played in the guard position. With an average of 5 points per game. Chelle occasionally jumped center. Jamy DeChiro, a junior, was an exceptional forward who combined a superior range and expert moves. This made Jamy a serious threat to the opposing teams. Junior Danillc Jose was an aggressive ccntcr forward whose strong defensive play resulted in numerous blocked shots and much needed rebounds. Donna Mastropictro, another junior, played as a forward. She has a talent for keeping the offense in motion and could be counted on for foul shots and steals. Carolyn Sgambati, also a junior, was a guard with a penetrating ability which often resulted in foul shots or field goals. Sophomore Bonnie McBride, a guard, was a successful shoot- er and could make something happen both offensively and de- fensively. Dawn Dicckmann, also a sophomore, lead our team in points. Dawn averaged 10.2 points per game. She also proved to be an asset defensively. The outlook for next year promises to be very good. The team will only be losing two seniors, the players remaining have the experience necessary for a winning team. The Girls J.V. Team, coached by John Nichols ended their season with a 4-14 record. Although the team did not have an exceptional season, it has been a worthwhile experience for many girls who will be returning next year. MHS 23 Stillwater 38 MHS 28 Stillwater 43 MHS 24 Holy Names 23 MHS 26 Ravena 43 MHS 23 Cohoes 22 MHS 23 Voorhccsvillc 36 MHS 19 Schalmont 32 MHS 35 Hoosic Valley 41 MHS 33 Lansingburgh 43 MHS 26 Watcrvlict 36 MHS 46 Waterford 15 MHS 21 Schalmont 22 MHS 44 Holy Names 57 MHS 18 Ravena 43 MHS II Cohoes 52 MHS 34 Voorhccsvillc 31 MHS 39 Hoosic Valley 24 MHS 31 Lansingburgh 42 MHS 25 Watcrvlict 35 MHS 37 Waterford 17 Ron 1 Carol Ann Montarcllo Bonnie McBride Diane LaVigna Dawn Dicckmann Chcllc Conerty Row 2 Diane Palmer Danielle Jose Jamie DeChiro Donna Mastropictro Beth Culnanc Carolyn Sgambati Coach Osterhout GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL MHS 5 Holy Names 29 MHS 15 Ravena 33 MHS 14 Cohoes 35 MHS 16 Voorhcesvillc 31 MHS 20 Schalmont 25 MHS 23 Hoosic Valley 35 MHS 16 Lansingburgh 24 MHS 19 Watcrvlict 39 MHS 38 Walcrford II MHS 24 Schalmont 37 MHS 23 Holy Names 47 MHS 21 Ravena 48 MHS 15 Cohoes 36 MHS 25 Voorhcesvillc 38 MHS 8 Hoosic Valley 26 MHS 19 Lansingburgh 28 MHS 7 Watcrvlict 27 MHS 26 Waterford 16 Ron I Pally McCaffcry Camille McDonald Cindy Walrobski Michele Shromc Lynn Cafararo Kristen Pickcll Ron 2 Kristine Wallaitis Bcih Knaak Renee Wilday Nicola Carey Coach Nichols Tracy Hubbs Suzic McBride Sandy Dickson Christina Coccozzo GIRLS’ J.V. BASKETBALL 50 Half Moon 1985 Row I Jodi Russell Erin Rocco Cathy Green MaryBeth Phelan Ann Cavotta Row 2 Eric Heller Chauntellc Alkinburgh Nancy Cavotta Tracy Fay Wendy Burke Colleen 177.0 Jessica Mitchell Deb Ncwquisl Coach Stipano Missing: Ann Ahern. Annie Volpe. OUTDOOR TRACK “Personal Best.” The runner: a dedicated, determined individual, uniquely familiar with the concept of self-discipline. For this sport, unlike most, there arc no massive crowds of fans, just the sound of cchocing footsteps, a bond of friendship and a vague ideal called “team spirit.” Our 1984 Girls Track Team, although small in number, had many significant individual achievements. In the Colo- nial Council Championships, sophomore Ann Ahern earned a first place trophy in the shot put; freshman Annie Volpe ranked second in the 100 meter dash; and senior Chauntellc Alkinburgh came in third in the 400 meter run. Since many of the team members are young, we can anticipate that this early experience will bring future success. Sports 51 Row 1 Joe DeChiro Jerry Hmura Pete Enzicn Franz Tisaj Chris Topetro Pal Izzo Row 2 Coach Dudas Jimmy Lustc David Izzo Ed McBride Steve Swicr Mike Pugliese Bobby Lord Missing: Dan Pickett VARSITY BASEBALL MHS Baseball C ompletes a Successful Season! Behind the powerful hitting of Bobby Lord. Dave Izzo. and Ed McBride and the pitchers of Dan Pickett and Jim Lustc. the Raiders finished the 1984 season with an overall record of 6-10. Under coach George Dudas. the Raiders defense was backed by Pat Izzo. Joe DeChiro. Mike Pugliese. Chris Topetro and Jerry Hmura. In his first year as coach. CJ Dccrcscntc led his Junior Varsity Team to a winning season, posting 11 victories and only 4 defeats. MHS 2 Stillwater 3 MHS 0 Watervliet 3 MHS 5 Lansingburgh 1 MHS 9 Academy 1 MHS 0 Stillwater 1 MHS 2 Watervliet 4 MHS 5 Voorhecsvillc 6 MHS 1 Cohoes 0 MHS 2 Voorhecsvillc 6 MHS 0 Waterford 6 MHS 3 Cohoes 9 MHS 7 Academy 0 MHS 3 Ravena 6 MHS 4 Ravena 0 MHS 3 Waterford 5 52 Half Moon 1985 J.V. BASEBALL Row I Joe D’Aloia Mike River Steve Rychcik Dave Krazewski John Bovc Row 2 Coach Dccrcscntc Steve Sgambati Mike Vcrdilc Bill Maicllo Chuck DeVito Kevin Marincllo Ed Krajewski Craig Rivet MHS 6 Albany Academy 2 MHS 12 Lansingburgh 8 MHS 3 Watcrvlict 2 MHS 4 Cohoes 1 MHS 12 Schalmont 15 MHS 9 Voorhccsvillc 8 MHS 4 Cohoes 2 MHS 8 Waterford 1 MHS 4 Voorhccsvillc 1 MHS 7 Albany Academy 1 MHS 6 Ravena 8 MHS 9 Ravena 4 MHS 8 Waterford 2 MHS 5 Lansingburgh 12 MHS 3 Stillwater 1 Sports 53 GIRLS SOFTBALL Row 1 Chcllc Conerty Stacey Salvadore Nancy Culnane Colleen Polsincllo Ron 2 Michele Shrome Tracey Hubbs Beth Culnane Carolyn Sgambati Bonnie McBride Coach Young Missing: Kristine Flanagan, Barb DcChiro. Bridget Lcscarbcau, Tammy Toftc. MHS Softball Team Captures Sectionals! The Girls' Softball Team finished the regular season with an overall record of 8-6 under first year coach. Bob Young. The Raiders then went on to capture the Class C-CC Sectional Champion- ship as well as the Class C Sectional Championship. The outlook for next year’s team is bright. With the loss of only three players, one of which was in the running for the top pitcher in the Colonial Council, the team is looking forward to defending their sectional title next season. 54 Half Moon 1985 “Coach Muth Records 84 Wins! Seniors Brian Hayncr and John Walsh co-captaincd the 1984 Varsit) Tennis Team to a 6-8 season. Their fifth place finish in the Colonial Council moved Coa- ch Bob Muth’s career tennis record to 84 wins and 60 losses. Most Valuable player award was given to Mark Verdile, while getting the nod for Most Improved was Brian Hayncr. The rest of the team was anchored by Mike Mungcr. Tim Coleman and Jeff Capuano. Sports 55 ACTIVITIES AND CLUBS On May II. 1984. many students and even some facul- ty members attended the Prom of '84 held at Canfield Casino. Upon arriving, we were served a variety of hors d'oeuvres followed by a roast beef dinner. Then the danc- ing began. The Prom concluded with the crowning of the king and queen, and then the theme song, “We’ve Got Tonight”. After the prom many students went to Bowlcro Lancs for bowling and dancing, and then to Hillcrest Fire Department for breakfast. 60 Half Moon 1985 Activities and Clubs 61 Field Day is held annually at M.H.S. This al- lows the students an opportunity to compete against each other in sporting events. Each grade comprises teams to participate in such events as the softball throw, obstacle course, shotput. and for the first time last year, a cross country race. A sum of money is awarded to each grade for their efforts, with the first-place team receiving SI00 for their class account. Following the Field Day activities, a dance is held in the M.H.S. gymnasium. This is organized by the Juniors every year as a farewell gesture to the Senior class. Students of every grade attend to enjoy the musical entertainment and refresh- ments. At the end of the evening. Miss Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Miss M H.S. are chosen by the corresponding grade levels. FIELD DAY SKI CLUB OFFICERS Mr. Magee, advisor; Kara Lenihan, vice president; Kristine Flanagan, president; Jodi Russell, treasurer; Ann Ahearn, secretary. SKI C Ll B MEMBERS Row I: Kristine Flanagan. Kathleen McDonald, Patti Miers. Leah DiNallo. Shannon Connors. Danielle Jose, Kara Lenihan, Mr. Magee Row 2; Kim Baker, Jodi Russell. Maureen Root. Tina Anatricllo, Melissa Acerra, Joe Baisley. Robin Rajeski. Pam D'ambro. Ann Ahern. Row 3: Jenny Cook. Christina Cocozzo. Lisa Sibley, Kristen Pickett, Mike Bergeron, Mike DeVito. David DeVito, Randy Hopcck, Tom O’Neil. Row 4: David Ca- votta. Joe Palmer. Kevin Flanagan. Joe D’Aloia. Row 5; Erin Rocco. Tracy Fay. Dana Kenyon. Mary Beth Phelan. SKI CLUB JUNIOR USHERS JUNIOR USHERS Row I: Joe DeChiro, Lisa Krajewski. Jodie Bak- er. David DeVito. Row 2: Ed McBride. Diane LaVigna. Colleen Jose. Bill Achanzar. Pam Brehm. Diane Palmer. Brian Saunders. 62 Half Moon 1985 RIDING CLUB OFFICERS Mr. Magee, advisor; Linda Murphy, president; Danielle Jose; treasurer, Tina Anatriello; secretary. Lynann Esposito; vice president. RIDING CLUB MEMBERS Row I: Lisa Sibley. Linda Murphy. Kara Lenihan. Patti Miers, Kathy McDonald. MaryBeth Phelan, Dana Ken- yon. Jessica Tracy, Mr. Magee. Row 2: Christina Co- cozzo. Jenny Cook. Kristen Pickett. Jodi Russell. Kris- tine Flanagan. Diane LaVigna. Debbie Sorrell. Lynann Esposito. Row 3: Lori JoGoverski. Tina Anatriello. Me- lissa Acerra. Tom O’Neil, Kevin Marinello, Mike Monger, Tammy Toftc. Row 4; Carolyn Sgambati, Pam D’Ambro. Robin Rajeski. Ann Ahern. Danielle Jose. RIDING CLUB SERVICE CLUB SERVICE CLUB MEMBERS Row I: Patty Higgins, Michelle Rubino. Pam D’Ambro, Stephanie Peth. Row 2: Patty Le- Claire, Yvette White. Denise Mastrianni, Jessica Tracy, Sheila Barnes. Row 3: Kim Reed. Laura Eberth. Jodi Lucas. Mrs. Hoffman, advisor. Activities and Clubs 63 FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS Row !: Kristen Pickett. Petra En icn, Jenny Cook, Carol Ann Montar- ello. Shannon Gonnclly. Cheryl Trant. Colleen Jose. Row 2: Mrs. Rog- ers. advisor; Jodi Baker. Lori Goverski, Sandy Dixon. Tammy Plummer. Denise DiVirgilio. Sandy Stewart. Jeff Marzinsky. Row 3: Brian Olsen. Sharon Susko, Su ette Sala. Joyce Serbalik. Melissa Acerra, Jackie Aiardo. Maureen Root. This year the French Club planned many activities. We have enjoyed a French dinner at the L’Ecolc Restarurant. where fresh croissants with cafe au lait and hot chocolate were served. We’ve prepared chocolate mousse and French chocolates after school. The French Club also went horseback riding at Thundering Herds. Our winter activities included a joyful hay ride and going cross-country skiing. Certainly the highlight of the winter was our annual Christmas party, which included trimming the tree, singing the French versions of many Christmas carols, and eating the food we prepared. We raised our funds by selling candy bars and con- ducting a snack bar during the Basketball season. Because of our many activities, the French Club has had an exciting and produc- tive year. FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Kristen Pickett, secretary; Shannon Gonnelly, vice president; Mrs. Rogers, advisor; Cheryl Trant. treasurer; Carol Ann Montarello. president. 64 Half Moon 1985 SPANISH CLl'B OFFICERS Tracy Fay. vice president; Carolyn Sgambati. president; Erin Rocco. treasurer; Robin Rajeski. secretary; Mrs Durden, advisor. SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CU B MEMBERS Row I: Colleen Jose. Maureen Root. Row 2: Cindy Watroloski. Camille DiVirgilio. Theresa Alkinburgh. Theresa Vusatis. Mary- Beth Phelan, Lisa Reynolds, John Jenkins. Gina Rinaldi, Nicola Carey. Row 3. Diane LaVigna. Kim Baker. Lisa Sibley, Christina Cocozzo. Diane Palmer. Renee Wilday, Hope Wood, Erin Rocco, Tracy Fay. Helene Murphy. The Spanish Club has participated in many programs this year. In December we went to a Spanish play which was entitled Los Titeres de Cachiporra . Also in December, we had a Christmas party, which was held for all members. In the spring we went to a Spanish restaurant, where we learned about many different Span- ish dishes In all. we have enjoyed the many activities we have been a part of. Activities and Clubs 65 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Mike Toma, treasurer; Ed McBride, vice president; Irene McBride, secretary; David DeVito, president. STUDENT COUNCIL MHS ALTERNATES AND DELEGATES Row 1; Colleen Jose. Randy Hopcck. Pam Brehm. Row 2: Scott Cerkowski, Tina Anatriello, Gina Rinaldi. Lori Go- verski. Diane Palmer, Steve Sgambati. Row 3: Gary Shields, Hope Wood, Kevin Otis. Jessica Tracy, Mike Rivet, Erin Rocco. Sharon Susko, Debbie Maratto. 66 EIGHTH GRADE ALTERNATES AND DELEGATES Row I: Naomi Lcnihan, Frank Zccca. Kevin Otis. Row 2: Debbie Maratto. Aaron Ambrosino, Scoot Cerkowski. Gary Shields, Janinc Flanagan. SEV ENTH GRADE ALTERNATES AND DELEGATES Row I: Suzanne McBride. Row 2: Jennifer Sparano, Chris Cavotta, Monique Nadcan. Row 3: Mike Kraszewski, James Cavotta. Chris Dicerce. Mike Taglione, Greg Miller. The 1984-1985 Student Council was an active one. Two pep rallies were conducted for this year's championship football team. Also the Student Council directed the annual Homecoming activities, which included a spirit competition, float contest and bonfire. This year the Student Council conducted the Christmas Food Drive, which was successful and supported many needy families in Mechanicville. The council was responsible for the annual Field Day activities and Class Day dance. These exciting activities would not have been possible without the help of Miss Foy. Activities and Clubs 67 Row I: Colleen Jose, Leah DiNallo. Lori Goverski, Melissa Acerra. Row 2: Ro- scAnn Maciaricllo. Ray Staltcr, Christina Cocozzo. Bonnie McBride, Shannon Gon- nelly. Row 3: Ann Cavotta, Maureen Root, editor-in-chief; Shannon Connors, assistant editor; Jenny Cook, Kristen Pick- ett, Mr. Gruber, advisor. MHS GAZETTE The MHS Gazette has undergone some significant changes this year; we have tried to make each issue a special one by changing the design of our title, as well as adding various new columns. We feel that we have used the opportunity to make the most of our paper through the dedication of all staff members, the Ga- zette has been a success. 68 Half Moon 1985 JUNIOR HIGH BAND JUNIOR HIGH BAND MEMBERS FLUTES Laurie DeMarco Kristen Weirich TROMBONES Shaun Robens Karyn Offcnbackcr Monica Ann Gagnon Michael Taglione Chris Patenaude Jessica Mitchell Janinc Flanagan SAXOPHONES William Woods Nancy Cavotta Jennifer Sparano Deborah Marotta Jim Mitchell BASSES Casey Taglione Monique Nadeau Janice Bolcski W illiam Jaquish Frank Russom Su anne McBride Lesley DeChiro Christian Corrigan John Pugliese Charles Verdile Christine CiCcrcc Marie Daley John Volpc Jeff DeVito Sofia Fragakis Betsy Lindemann Michael Roy CORNETS Denise Lane Michelle Pugliese Scott Saunders TRUMPETS PERCUSSION Rebecca Amann Cindy Doten Scott Petronis Douglas Gonnclly Kimberly Ann Monger Heather Benimatti FRENCH HORNS Concctta Carey Jon Skinnerup Erin Kelsey Lynn Ziclnicki Mark Amann Lisa Taglione Joseph Giulianiclli Emily Barry Dana Ennello Lawrence Maciaricllo Jennifer Richardson Kenneth Green Kim Decker Tina Gaspic Christine Cavotta Thomas Koper James D'Ambro Cindy Aiardo Jennifer Topertro Chris DiSicna BARITONE David Mastropietro David Kenyon David Ccffcrillo CLARINETS Stacy Fragakis Steven Hachigan Jude Marzano Activities and Clubs 69 In the fall of ’84. the MHS band played at the home football games, boosting the spirits of the players and fans. They delighted everyone at the Ballston Spa Infirmary and the Mcchanicville Senior Citizens Center with their music. The band had a successful candy drive to fund cumbcrbuns which arc a new addition to their uniforms. They entertained the community with their annual Christmas. Pops, and Spring Concerts. The band also played at the Empire State Plaza in Albany and marched in the Memorial Day parade. The Booster Club sponsored a Christmas decoration raffle, the purchase of senior band jackets, the Pops Concert, and a food sale. Selected members performed at the Vermont Interstate Festival, the All-State Festival and the Senior All-County. 70 Half Moon 1985 BAM) OFFICERS Row I: Colleen Jose, co-vicc-presi- dent; Joe DeChiro, co-president; Denise Sponable. co-vicc-prcsi- dent. Row 2: Miss Shieblcr. con- ductor; Diane LaVigna. co-president; Debbie Turner, secre- tary; Dan O’Keefe, treasurer. FLUTES MECHAMCVILL Michelle Conerty E HIGH SCHOOL Mike Pepe BAM) MEMBERS David Guilianclli Danielle Jose Colleen Jose Denise Mastrianni Joe DeMarco Chris Kingsley Jenny Lynn Cook Suzanne Waldron Mary Beth Phelan timothy Lennon David Marshall Richard Burke Jamie Ponzillo Kristen Pickett Mark Verdile Timothy Baker Patrick Hildreth Lisa Ciani Tracy Amoroso Mark Pepe Danny Pratt BARITONES Carol Ann Melissa Williams Derek Norton David LaVigna Joseph DeChiro Michael Toma Montarcllo Mary Monica Larkin Jeff Alonzo Christina Cocozzo Stacy Burdick Jeff Marzinsky SAXOPHONES Shannon Connelly Corina Nelson Alan Lightholdcr Denise Sponable Anthony Mastropietro Stacie Mastropictro Melissa Acerra John Blackwood Cathy Green Theresa Alkinburgh Denise DiVirgilio Jodi Russell TROMBONES Nicola Carey Tammy Cowin BASSES Joseph Baislcy William Achanzar Tami Plummer Lynn Ann Cafararo Michael DeVito Bonnie McBride David DeVito Amy Shakow Gail Baan Jeff Russom Charles DeVito Jeff Capuano Amy Walko CORNETS Kevin Saunders Brian Saunders Brian Olson CLARINETS TRUMPETS Michael Pugliese PERCUSSION FRENCH HORNS Chris Topetro Dawn Dieckmann Diane LaVigna Debbie Turner Danny O’Keefe Randy Hopcck Richard Spara no Paula Monc Tammy Marshall John Dunn Stephen Farnell Michael Salvadorc MHS BAND UGLIEST: Jim McCaffrey (old woman) SCARIEST: Paula Monc (space cadet) CUTEST: John John (Dopey) FUNNIEST: Sheila Barnes (cowboy with big hat) PRETTIEST: Leah DiNallo (Dorothy) CRAZIEST: Paul Gagnon (Kiss - Peter Criss) FLASHIEST: Ed Richardson (flasher) BEST IMPERSONATION: Lou D'Ambro (Boy George) BEST COI PEE: Lynn Webb Gina Beaver (Mickey Minnie Mouse) BEST DUO: Maryanne Gandron Denise Sponablc (tap dancers) BEST TRIO: Kelly Burke, Patty Capobianco, Nicky Sgueglia (streetwalkers and the boss) Mikc Puglicsc. Joe Dcchiro. Randy Hopcck (nuns and priest) BEST GROUP: Lisa Krajewski, Diane LaVigna. Alicia DiNallo. Colleen Jose. Pam Brehm Debbie Turner (Lite Beer) and Joe Palmer. Ed McBride. Lee Yattaw and Dave Mastropictro (cave men) MOST DARING: David Cavotta (ballet dancer) and Dean Coreno (Miss America) MOST W EIRD: Billy Achan ar (hunchback Qusai Modo) MOST CLEVER: Karen Butler Laura Eberth (Crawfish) MOST ORIGINAL: Scott Ahern (grapes) MOST CREATIVE: Jodie Baker Kathy McDonald (toothbrush paste) MOST INTERESTING: Paul LeVinus (soldier) BEST OVERALL COSTUME: Scott Ahern (grapes) 72 Half Moon 1985 HALLOWEEN Every year the Seniors celebrate Halloween by dressing in costumes and parading through the corridors of M.H.S. This holiday is the first of many activities involving the Senior Class. The originality and creativity of each costume is considered for the awards given at the end of the day. The faculty members judge the costumes and submit the winners to Mr. Prosser, who distributes the awards. After the awards arc given there is a party in the cafeteria. The efforts of all the seniors arc rewarded by the refreshments. Activities and Clubs 73 Homecoming is held at M.H.S. on the eve of our last home football game. Each grade dresses in their class colors to participate in var- ious events, including the spirit competition, yelling contest, and best dressed indian. At the end of the school day each class makes the final preparations on their float for the float competition. Each grade follows their float up to the await- ing bonfire and refreshments. The following day is our final home game of the football season and the winners of the float compe- tition arc announced. 1st Place-Sophomores: Raiders: The Choice of Every Generation 2nd Place-Juniors: Warrior Buster 3rd Place-Seniors DWI: Stop the Driving Warrior invasion 4th Place-Freshman: Raider Fever . . . Catch It! 74 Half Moon 1985 HOMECOMING HALF MOON 85 STAFF HALF MOON 1985 STAFF Editor-in-Chicf .......................................................Shannon Connors Senior Editor: Diane LaVigna. Assistant: Kevin LaVigne, Junior Editor: Tracy Amoroso, Sophomore Editor: Jenny Cook. Assistant: Christina Cocozzo, Freshman Editor: Kristen Pickett, Eighth Grade Editor: Laurie DeMarco. Assistant: Jennifer Richardson. Activi- ties and Clubs Editor: Maureen Root, Assistant: Lisa Krajewski. Academics Editor: Colleen Jose. Assistant: Alicia DiNallo. Sports Editor: Kristine Flanagan. Assistant: Bonnie McBride, Copy Editors: Deanna Enncllo, Joe DcChiro. B.O.C.E.S. Editor: Melissa Travis, Assistant: Kim Lesson. Typing Editors: Gina DiNallo. Denise Mas- trianni. Layout Editors: Leah DiNallo, Christine Lindcmann. Art Editor: Joel Travis, Photographers: Jeff Russom, Ray Staltcr. Jim Corrigan. Paula Mone. Maureen Root. Shannon Connors. Typists: Gina DiNallo. Denise Mastrianni, Jessica Tracy. Lynn Webb. Gina Beaver. Yvette White. Index Editor: Diane LaVigna. Business Manager ................................................... Kathy McDonald Editorial Advisor .................................................Mr. Henri Gibcau Business Advisor ................................................ Mrs. Lucille Bagnoli 76 Half Moon 1985 Phrases from I he editor .... 1. ) Wait! 2. ) Oh no! 3. ) Thanks!! 4. ) Please! 5. ) Do it over!! 6. ) Never mind. I'll do it myself. Half Moon 85 is the product of the com- bined talents of many dedicated, hard-work- ing individuals. The people involved in the publication of this book gave freely of their time and put forth much effort in the hopes that our book will become a best-seller among the students and faculty members of MHS. Activities and Clubs 77 For four days in the Summer of 1984, Shannon Connors. Diane LaVigna. Kathleen MeDonald. and Maureen Root attended an intensive yearbook workshop at the Initersit) of Rochester for editors, business managers and photographers. Sponsored by Ra- mark-Yarden Studios, the workshop was designed to introduce practical and innovative methods of publishing a yearbook. It was a great learning experience for us; as well as a lot of fun. We were kept busy not only with classes and lectures, but also attended various evening activities, including a mixer, a concert, and a magic show. Overall, it was an exciting, exhausting four days; it was time well spent, and we feel it was a major factor in aiding the publication of our book. VARDEN WORKSHOP ’84 78 Half Moon 1985 June 22, 1985, our long-awaited graduation day. will bring an end to a very special time in our lives four years spent together as the Class of 85. Looking back, we can recall many events that make those years memorable. As freshmen, we were anxious, excited and even a little afraid of what our high school years would bring. Throughout those years we have enjoyed many pep rallies, bonfires, class day dances, field day events and class picnics. Who can forget attending the prom, writing term papers, cramming for countless exams and the relief that summer vacation would bring'' Remember building our winning home- coming float, the Big Red Machine, as juniors, taking first place in the spirit competition as seniors and our class field trips to New York. Hyde Park and Boston? These parts of our past fit together now: the people we've met. places we've been, and plans we all made. As they’ve helped us to change, they've become factors in our future. September 1984 until June 1985 was a time of many changes: not only have we ourselves changed, but our school, our community, our country and the world have changed too. Some of these changes could affect us for the rest of our lives. Although we all have differ- ent images in our minds when we reflect on our high school years, the “public events during our senior year arc a part of our history and should not be forgotten. This year the population of our student body increased immensely with the arrival of the seventh and eighth grades. Outside the crowded hallways of MHS. the world contin- ued to revolve as politics, sports and entertain- ment made headlines. Our economic growth spread an overall feeling of prosperity throughout the nation. Unemployment, inflation and interest rates were finally on the decline. Geraldine Ferraro became first woman candidate tapped by a majority party for the vice-presidency. Mon- dale and Ferraro made a valiant effort and did well in the debates, but President Reagan swept the country with the biggest political truimph recorded. However, the Democrats incorporated two forces into American poli- tics that could change it forever: women and blacks. Our own Governcr Mario M. Cuomo made his national debut as the keynote speak- er at the Democratic Convention. He touched the hearts of many Americans who see him as a presidential hopeful in '88. The Presidential election served as a focal point of interest for Americans, but other events also attracted our attention. Although our Marines withdrew from Lebanon, terror- ism still shook the world. El Salvadorian presi- dent Jose Napolcan Duarte continued his reign of terrorism. India's long-time Prime Minister Indira Gandhi died from an assas- sin's bullet, leaving idle Rajiv Gandhi to re- place his mother. A gas leak at Union Carbide in Bhopal. India, killed over 2,500 innocent people. The widespread famine in Ethopia continued as the number of deaths increased. It's estimated that well over six million pover- ty-stricken F.thopians have died due to the tragic lack of food, water and medical care. The 1984 Summer Olympics was the high- light of the sports world, bringing truimphs and tribulations to our American athletes. Held in Los Angeles. California, the Summer Games showed the world what American en- ergy and optimism could do. Even though the Russian athletes did not attend, a record 2.5 billion television viewers looked on. Mary Lou Rctton.Carl Lewis and Niskayuna’s Jeff Blat- nick were among the many American athletes to take home gold medals. The highly ac- claimed Mary Decker took a fall during the 3000 meter run, destroying her chances for the gold. She was voted sore loser of 84 because she put the blame on Britian's barefoot Zola Budd. Aside from the Olympics, the most ex- citing moment in sports was when Boston Col- lege's Doug Flutic made a long pass to wide receiver Gerard Phelan. With just two seconds left in the game. B.C. pulled ahead to win it. 47-45. This led Flutic. everyone’s favorite quarterback, to the Heisman Trophy and a handsome contract with the New Jersey Gen- erals. In pro-ball, the San Francisco 49 ers defeated the Miami Dolphins to gain the Su- per Bowl XIX Title. Baseball's Detroit Tigers roared their way to the top. winning the World Series against the San Diego Padres. On the homefront, our Varsity Football Team romped over Draper to gain the Northern Ad- irondack Championship Title. They then went on to defeat Whitehall, winning the Super Bowl. Our Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team estab- lished themselves as Colonial Council Champs as did the MHS Golf Team. The entertainment world brought such movie favorites as Purple Rain. The Karate Kid, The Breakfast Club and Beverly Hills Cop. Television proved to have a significant impact on American society. Everyone was prompted by a Wendy's commercial to ask. “Where's the beer? Some of us stayed glued to our sets to watch Cheers. Family Ties. The Cosby Show, and of course. MTV. While oth- ers developed an addition to Trivial Pursuit, as they spent countless hours pondering various subjects. It was mcgabucks for Michael Jack- son and his brothers’ Victory Tour, but by the year's end. musical interests shifted to others: of the special people and events that were a part of our senior year so that the memories we have shared will not fade away. I am very proud of the work that has been done. My experience has been unique, educational and demanding, but very worthwhile. I hope that you enjoy this book as much as I have enjoyed the past several months in its preparation. I would like to thank everyone who has aid- ed in the production of this book. First, my family who somehow understood during my many crises, the late hours and the limes spent away from home neglecting my responsibil- ities there. Thank you Half Moon '85 Staff! You seemed to give of yourselves without ask- ing for anything in return except for the expe- rience itself. Your dedication was appreciated and will not be forgotten. Thank you Dave Lombard, our Jostcn-Amcrican Representa- tive. Mr. Lombard was able to give us expert advise to solve our most difficult problems. Phyllis Smith and the staff of Ramark-Varden Studios helped to provide the core of our book: its pictures. Mr. Prosser and faculty, special thanks for your patience on our many photo session days. Finally. Mr. Gibcau. I don't quite know how to thank you. It’s difficult to de- scribe your unlimited efforts and your rare way of seeing that everything gets done. Thank you so much for your wisdom, guidance and friendship. When I came across this quote by Theodore Roosevelt I thought of all of you. I feel that it pertains to our troublesome times when we were tired and out of sorts. I hope that someday it will help you as much as you all have helped me. “It is not the critic who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena: whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood: who strives valiantly: who errs and comes short again and again . . who know the great enthu- siams, the great devotions and spends himself in a worthy cause: who, at the best, knows in the end the triumph of high achcivcmcnt: and who. at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while EDITOR’S COMMENTS Madonna. Prince. Phil Collins and Bruce Springsteen. We looked on as an infant, affectionately known as Baby Fac. underwent a controversial heart transplant. After receiving a baboon's heart, the infant was given a few precious weeks of life. W illiam Schrocdcr and Murray Haydon received mechanical hearts, further expanding the horizons of medical science. These events and people will always serve as a reminder of our final year at MHS. Perhaps the mention of them will help to trigger a part of our past, at some future date. Personally, this has been a busy year for me. Being Editor-in-Chief of Half Moon 85 be- came my way of life. Our goal was to record all daring greatly so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know nei- ther victory nor defeat. My Regards. ohuYjcaO Activities and Clubs 79 UNDERCLASSMEN This year the seventh grade class went on a field trip to “Five Rivers . The students studied conservation, pond and forest life. After the observations, we enjoyed an outdoor picnic. W ith the help of class President Datid DeCelle. Vice President Mike Raucchi. Secretary Kim Munger. and Treasurer Da� id Ken on. the seventh grade had a dance to raise money for our class expenses. D.J. Rick Mitchell played top ten hits including “Let’s Dance' by David Bowie and “When Doves Cry by Prince. W'c settled our stomachs by eating pizza, soda. and cookies. CLASS OF ’90 Eunice Abel Perry Abel Jason Acerra Cindy Aiardo Jeffrey Allen Becky Amann Jennifer Antolick Emily Barry Hannah Barry Laurie Bartlett Patrick Batcheldcr Heather Bcnamati Kenneth Beveridge Dale Bovat Pamela Carpenter Kelly Casey Christine Cavotta James Cavotta David Ceffcrillo Jason Constantine William Corcno Maria Daley James D’Ambro Jamison Davis David DeCelle Kim Decker Lesley DcChiro Michele Dclprctc Penny Deo Christine Diccrcc 82 Half Moon 1985 Tina Dingman Kristina DiSicna Fred Donovan Jeffery Duchesne Christine Elkins Dana Ennello Bryce Farbstein Sofia Fragakis Stacy Fragakis Tina Gaspic Kenneth Greene Robert Guilianelle Joseph Guilianclli Steven Hachigian Alfred Flarris Eileen Flayncr Robert Hcbcrth Underclassmen 83 Pamela Henderson Justine Jenkins Robert Jesmain Thomas Kearney Erin Kelsey Clare Keniry David Kenyon Stacy King Tom Kiper Mike Kraszewski Denise Lane Dee Lavesque Elizabeth Lindemann Susan Lucarclli Larry Maciariello Kevin Margosian Jude Marzino David Mastropictro Suzanne McBride Mike Mellon Greg Miller Kim Mungcr Tammy Murphy Monique Nadeau Jcannic O'Neil Christopher Palcnaudc Scott Pcrclla April Pertgen 84 Half Moon 1985 Nicki Prcccc Karen Pruyn Michele Pugliesc Michael Raucci Tina Retell Shawn Robcns Tammy Russell Frank Russom Mark Salvadorc Scott Saunders David Shakow Jon Skinnerup Brian Smith Jennifer Soucy Jennifer Sparano Brenda Spicklcr Karen Spicklcr Heather Sprakcr Mike Taglionc Casey Taglionc Melissa Taylor Theresa Tironi Chris Toleman Kevin Tollisen Jennifer Topctro Charles Vcrdilc John Volpe Paul Wallaitis Underclassmen 85 This year the eighth grade class has participated in various activities. We held a very successful dance for the seventh and eighth grade students. We also attended a band concert at Proctor's Theater which was performed by the Junior Youth Band of New York State. Our class participated in the food drive to help the needy families of Mcchanicville. Certainly the highlight of our year was the trip to Washington, which is held annually for eighth grade students. Our eighth grade class officers were Jeff DeVito, as president. John Waldron, as vice- president. as secretary. Dawn Brownell and as treasurer Jason Benamati. CLASS OF ’89 Aaron Ambrosino Robin Barry Jason Benamati Janice Bolcski Dawn Brownell Gary Campbell Concctta Carey Nancy Cavotta Scott Cerkowski Gene Cook Mike Coreno Chris Corrigan Melanie Craft Brian Dayton Laurie DeMarco Tina Demers Vince Dawson Susan Dayton Jeff DeVito Dana DiSicna Cindy Doten Joe Dyer Bred Farbstein John Fiato Janinc Flanagan Monica Gagnon Doug Gonnclly Judy Griffin Fleather Henderson Deanna Hollenbeck Dana Howland Vinnie lorio Theresa Keller Tammi Keller Adam Kettering Larry Kiley Victoria King John Lagitch Jay Larkin Barbara LaVignc John LeClaire Naiomi Lenihan Tracy Lester Shane Liberty Brenda Lord John Maloney Donna Marhicwicz Debbie Marotta Sharon Mastropictro Paula Maynard James Mitchell Jessica Mitchell Francinc Moryl Carl Murphy Shane Murray Carey Necson Christopher Nelson Scoti Petronis Karyn Offcnbackcr Kcvcn Otis Nancy Pingclski Robert Pratt John Puglicsc Underclassmen 87 Jennifer Richardson Marc Rivet Marccllous Rowe Michael Roy Daniel Rubino Todd Russell Will Russel Gary Ryan Shana Salvadorc Loric Saunders Britton Sendra Gary Shields Joseph Skip Tammy Spicklcr Lisa Taglionc Todd Teal Anthony Timpanaro Paul Turner Joseph Waldron John Waldron Kristina Wallaitis With Cheryl Trant as our President, the Freshman class participated in many school activities, including the yelling and float competition and the pep rallies. Vice President Dana Flanagan, Secretary Roseanna Turner, and Treasurer Sandy Dickson helped the Freshman class place third in the yelling competition, which took place in early November. We enjoyed building our float, which placed fourth in the competition, and we would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Rinaldi for the use of their home. The Freshman Barth Science class also enjoyed going on a Held trip with Mr Ro on to examine different types of spring water. Many other activities were planned throughout the year. CLASS OF 88 Melissa Acerra Jacqueline Aiardo Jeff Alonzo Tina Anatricllo Gail Baan Joe Baislcy Kim Baker John Blackwood Joe Bodner Richard Burke Lynn Cafararo Patrick Canavan Tami Carbone Nicola Carey Kelly Ceffcrillo Joe Cocozzo Michael Coreno Tammy Cowin Karen Culnane Mary Darrow Kellie Dawson Kim DeFelice Chuck DeVito Underclassmen 89 Sandy Dickson Denise DiVirgilo Charles Dyer Dana Flanagan Randy Ford Benton Foster Brian Gagon Mike Garland Lori Jo Goverski Sandra Greene Dionne Guilianclli Lori Haggerty Danny Hayncr Tim Higgins Pat Hildreth Tim Hipwell Mark Hollenbeck Cynthia A. Hopeck Kim Hunt John Jenkins Betty Kaarsted Beth Knaak Jim Kunklc Melissa LaGrave David LaVigna Alan Lightholdcr Camille MacDonald Tina Marotto Eric Marx Jeff Marzinski Nocllc Masterson Anthony Mastropictro Patricia McCaffrey Kelly Meade Melissa Noradki Sandy Perkins Chris Pitchcralle 90 Half Moon 1985 Tami Plummer Steve Rajeski Joe Riclly Gina Rcnaldi Terri Rivenburgh Jim Rose Kevin Rose I till f OSC Daniel Rychcik Michael Salvadorc Sandin Salvadorc Kevin Saunders Matthew Sgambati Amy Shakow lerri mnott John Snyder Michelle Sorcll Richard Sparano Mike Sprague Sherry Staltcr Sandra Stew-art Sharon Susko Curtis Tironi Michele Topetro June Tracy Cheryl Trant Dave Turner Roscannc Turner Dave Urkcvich Cathlcnc Vanwagner Tara Vaschcrault Jim Waldron Cindy Watrobski Robert White Hope Wood Renee Wilday Paul Woodcock Underclassmen 91 The Class of 1987 started out the year by taking first place in the float competition during homecoming. We planned many fund raising activities in hopes to build our treasury. Our trip to New York was exciting, as well as educational. The teachers showed great enthusiasm about the trip which was enjoyed by all. Our participation in field day activities showed overwhelming exhilaration as we cheered our classmates on. Mr. Bombardier was a tremendous help as he advised our class through-out the year. Shannon Connelly served as our class president. Our other officers were Ann Cavotta as vice president. Marvbeth Phelan as secretary and Jodi Russell as treasurer. CLASS OF ’87 Lyn Aiardo Theresa Alkinburgh Ralph Amoroso Jeff Bagnoli Tim Baker Janet Bartlett Michael Bergeron Mandy Bocchi John Bolton John Brenenstuhl Stacy Burdick David Callahan Dexter Carpenter Ann Cavotta Jon Cavotta Christina Cocozzo Joel Connally Jenny Cook Matthew Coreno Patricia Craft Alexis DcCrcsccnzo David DcFclicc Michael Dickson Dawn Dicckmann Walter Dingman Michael Doten John Enncllo Petra Enzicn Lynann Esposito Tracy Fay Pat Federico John Flanagan Shannon Gonnclly Cathy Green Patrick Guiliancllc Tracey Flubbs Christopher Izzo Lisa I zzo Michael Izzo Michael Johnston Kenny Keefer Dayle Kenyon Kyle Kcrls Tim Kraszewski Mica Larkin John LaVigne Robert LaVigne Paula LcClairc Kara Lenihan Tim Lennon Dolores Lesson Gary Lester Karen Luste Paul Marotto Dave Marshall Stacie Mastropictro Bonnie McBride Brian Merz Patty Miers Terri Morocco Dan Motta Helene Murphy Linda Murphy Underclassmen 93 Corina Nelson Robert O'K osky Mark Pepe MaryBeth Phelan David Phillips Kristen Pickett Danny Pratt Sal Ricciardone Craig Rivet Erin Rocco Arthur Rowe Jodi Russell Ellen Ryan Steve Rychcik Lisa Sibley Anne Marie Snyder Jo Anne Soucy Ed Spicklcr Barb Stalter Brian Tollisen Arthur Turner The Junior class started off the year with a very successful magazine drive, raising over SI.000. Many fund raisers such as a candy sale, talent show, and snack bar were planned. During Homecoming activities in the fall our class placed second in the float competition and third in the spirit competition. Overall, our junior year was very productive. Tammy Tofte served as president. The other officers wew Kevin Marinello as Vice President. Todd Bisaillon as Secretary and Peter Fnzien as Treasurer. CLASS OF ’86 Ann Ahern Tracy Amoroso Robert Anderson Todd Bisaillon Richard Bolcski John V. Bovc Jeff Capuano Michelle Cavotta Lisa Ciani Gloria Coalts Mark Coleman Chelle Conerty Beth Culnanc Ron Czajowski Joe D'Aloia Pam D’Ambro Jamy DeChiro Joe DeMarco Mark DcPaul Meg Dunn Pete Enzien Barb Fabi Kim Fan Vince Farnsworth Chris Fiato Kristine Flanagan Ronda Ford David P Guillianelli Victor Guillianelle Sandy Haney Dennis Heller Dennis Higgins Joe Higgins Patty Higgins Jerry Hmura 95 Gcorgiannc Markicwic Sheri Martin Sue Masters Denise Mastrianni Donna Maslropictro Ken Moll Mike Milisky Carol Ann Montarcllo Jim Morclli Ruth Moryl Mike Mungcr Brian Olson Tom O'Neil Morris Patenaude Mike Pepe Richard Petta 96 Half Moon 1985 r Steve Phillips Dan Pickett Jackie Pinsonncault Jamie Pon illo Robin Rajeski Kim Reed Dawn Rctcl Brian Rivers Robert Rolfc Debbie Rose Lynne Rose Wendy Rose Jeff Russom Chuck Ryan Suzette Sala Patty Sally Joyce Scrbalik Steve Sgambati Carolyn Sgambati Michelle Shromc Debbie Sorcll Toni Spass Steve Swicr Kathy Teal Tammy Toftc Mike Toma Chris Topetro Mike Verdile Laurie Whalen Vicky Whalen Joe White Yvette White John Wood SENIORS MOVIES Beverly Hills Cop Purple Rain Animal House 100 Half Moon 1985 ACTRESSES Goldie Hawn Jane Seymour Darryl Hanna SINGERS Prince Bruce Springsteen Phil Collins Bob Seger Sicvic Nicks Lionel Richie TV SHOWS Cheers Cosby Show Knots Landing Family Tics SAYINGS Oh what the . . . You know the deal. Life's a rock. Hey you! Okay, the talking can slop now. GROUPS Scorpions Journey Led Zeppelin Van Halcn Seniors 101 Best Dressed: Pam Brchm and Dave DeVito. Best l ooking: Gina Beaver and Dave Mustropictro. Best Personality: Irene McBride and Mike Puglicsc. Best Smile: Stephanie Sylvester and Mike DiFucci. Class Big Mouth: Kelly Burke and Dave Cavotta. Class Comedienne: l.ynn Webb and Joe Palmer. Class Couple: Lisa Krajewski and Dave Cavotta. Class Flirt: Jodie Baker and Mike DeVito. Class Jock: Tammy Marshall and Brian Saunders. Friendliest: Irene McBride and Mike Puglicsc. Most Likely to Succeed: Lisa Krajewski and Ed McBride. Most Respected: Rose Ann Maciaricllo and Ed McBride. Most Shy: Patty Capobianco and Mike DiSicna. Most Spastic: Regina DiNallo and Charlie Alvarez. 102 Half Moon 1985 C lass Officers from left to right: Brian Bagnoli (Treasurer). Leah DiNallo (Secretary). Jodie Baker (President), and Mike Puglicse (Vice President). Advisor: Mrs. Christina Pickett. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Class of 1985 has come to the end of its four years together We can look back on those years with pride as we remember our academic and athletic achievements. Some of our best memories arc of the Held trips. As sophomores, we traveled to New York City, where we visited the Met- ropolitan Museum and Rockefeller Center among other places. In the fall of our ju- nior year, we went to the West Point Mili- tary Academy and Hyde Park. Later that year, we made a trip to Boston, where we visited Harvard University, the Kennedy Library and Quincy Market. We showed our school spirit in the par- ticipation of many activities. As juniors, we won first place in the Homecoming float competition and as seniors, we cap- tured the Spirit Trophy at the Homecom- ing pep rally. None of us arc likely to forget the foot- ball and basketball games of '84-'85. where both teams achieved outstanding records. On weekends we celebrated the victories and together we rang in the New Year. Our Senior Dinner was held at the Ra- mada Inn’s Renaissance Room and the Prom was held at the Canfield Casino in Saratoga. Now. it is time to move on in life leaving 104 Half Moon 1985 MHS behind. However, we will never for- get the good times we’ve spent with our friends; the memories we’ve created will always endure! William E. Achanzar Bill Bill's participation in sports included Football as a freshman and Indoor Track as a sophomore. He was a member of Spanish Club and played the trombone in the Band. Bill's greatest achievements were made academi- cally. He was inducted into Omega. Alpha. Aristoi and National Honor Society. As a junior he received the Skidmore Award and the Spanish Award. He was invited to the Scholarship Dinner all four years and belonged to Who's Who Among American High School Students. With a keen interest in science Bill plans to obtain a doctorate in biology. Scott Ahern Nern Scott has participated in J.V. Football as a freshman, sophomore and junior. In ninth grade he was a member of the Indoor Track Team. He was also a Riding Club member for two years. In his spare time. Scott likes to sleep and go to parties. He enjoys watching Clint Eastwood movies and the TV. show The A-Team. His favorite song is “Stairway to Heaven and his favorite foods are pizza and tacos. After graduation Scott would like to go to college and study communications. Lisa Ann Aiardo After graduation Lisa's future plans include, an educa- tion in the field of computers or becoming a legal secre- tary. I.isa attended B.O.C.E.S. for Officc Word Processing. She enjoys partying, sw imming and camping. Some of Lisa s favorites include. Days of Our Lives, Aerosmith. Stevie Nicks and lasagna Charles E. Alvarez Tooty Charlie is one of a kind. He played football as a freshman and soccer as a junior. His hobbies include painting and drawing. Charlie’s future plans arc to serve our nation's Armed Forces and maybe someday become a State Trooper. His favorite T V. shows range from The A-1 cam to Twilight one. and his favorite foods range from pi a to puppy chow. How’s tjjat for unique? Sean Patrick Alvarez Scan spends most of his spare time working out. This is excellent training, since Scan plans on joining the Navy after he graduates. Scan is a devout Prince fan His favorite song is “Lei’s Go Cra y” and Purple Rain is his favorite movie. Robert Baan Bobby Briefcase Bob enjoys driving, whether it’s a long trip or a short ride around town But his favorite hobby is printing He works at a printing shop and someday would like to man- age a shop of his own When Bob is not riding around or working, he likes to listen to the Beatles. Brian C hristopher Bagnoli Baggs Brian has spent many long, hard hours practicing for his favorite sport, football. He was a member of the Freshman Team his first year, the Junior Varsity Team his second and third years and the Varsity Team his senior year. Last summer Brian and his teammates spent one tough yet crazy week at football camp in Rackctt Lake. Brian hopes to come into a lot of money and to own Anheiser Busch. Jodie Marie Baker Jo-Jo Jodie was very active throughout her high school years. As a sophomore, she was class treasurer, French Club treasurer, a member of Riding Club and a J.V. Cheerleader. As a junior, she was class treasurer again, president of French Club and a Junior Usher. During her senior year as class president. Jodie worked hard helping her class raise money for senior activities. Her favorite T V. shows arc reruns of Bewitched. Jodie's future plans include living in a penthouse in N.Y.C. and working for Calvin Klein. Sheila Marie Barnes Bee reap Sheila's hobbies include horseback riding and creat- ing miniature houses in her spare time. In her second and third years at MHS. Sheila won two Gregg Typing Awards for achievements on five minute lifned writings. Also in her third year. Sheila won 2nd place at Schal- mont High School for a dress entered in the clothing competition She was a member of Service Club during her last year. Sheila plans to become a secretary for a large business organization. Sheila s favorite food is a BLT sandwich Gina Anne Beater The Prom of 84 and ihc Prom Picnic were a special highlight of Gina’s years at MHS. During her senior year, she worked on the Business Committee for Half Moon 85. Gina received Gregg Typing Awards in both her junior and senior years. As one might guess, Gina plans to go on to college for business. Gina's favorite actor is Richard Gere; naturally Breathless was her fa- vorite movie. An Officer and a Gentleman was a close second. “We’ve got Tonight”, the theme song from the ’84 Prom is a favorite. Barry Manilow’s “Somewhere Down the Road” is also well-liked by Gina Her favorite groups include Van Halcn and the Doors. Joy J. Beninati Munch Joy transfered to MHS as a junior from Normanger High School in Texas. At Normanger she was involved in many activities including basketball, volleyball, and track. She was also a member of the Future Homemakers of America for two years. Joy likes to swim. eat. watch movies, and listen to Kenny Rogers. Her favorite saying is “Married but not Dead! Some of her other favorites arc the song “Lady” and the movie The Outsiders. After graduating from M MS. Joy would like to go on to college and become a computer operator. Renee Marie Bergeron Boogcr In tenth and eleventh grades. Renee was a J.V. Cheer- leader. As a senior, she traded in her pom-poms to be- come a member of the Girl’s Varsity Soccer Team. Renee was a homeroom representative for Student Coun- cil in her junior year. She enjoys spending time with friends. Richard Gere is Renee’s favorite actor, and An Officer and a Gentleman is her favorite movie. In the future, she would like to go to college for either data processing or accounting. 108 Pamela Brehm Pam Pam has a friendly personality and a warm smile. Pam participated in J.V. and Varsity Chcerlcading for two years. She was a three-year Spanish Club member and a two-year member of the MHS Gazette. Pam’s high scholastic standings have allowed her to be part of Omega. Alpha. Aristoi and National Honor Society. As a freshman she was part of the MHS Math Team and as a junior she was a Junior Usher. Pam enjoys collecting Garfields. Her future plans are to attend college for fashion design. Kelly S. Burke Burke Kelly was a member of the Girls' Track Team as a freshman and sophomore. She was a member of Riding Club as a freshman and senior. Kelly worked many hours for Service Club her last two years. She was granted three Gregg Typing Awards for her excellent typing skills. Kelly has put these skills to work by typing for Half Moon 84 and 85. Some of Kelly’s favorites include the movie Purple Rain and roast beef with barbeque sauce. College, for Kelly, will be the study of early childhood education. Karen M. Butler Buts In Karen’s spare time hc likes to go to Lcbonan Valley Speedway to watch jet and rocket cars. She also enjoys horseback riding, listening to Pat Bcnatar, watch- ing Days of Our Lites and eating pizza. Her favorite song is “Panama’’ by Van Halcn. The Gregg Typing Awards that Karen has received should be bcnefical as she plans a career in the secretarial field. Patricia A. C apobianco Trie ia Patty was actively involved in Spanish Club during her freshman and sophomore years. She enjoys spending time with friends and listening to Van Halcn and Journey. However, she loves Bruce Springsteen. Her favorite songs arc “Cover Me and “Dancing in the Dark. Because of her interest in business she has decid- ed to pursue a career in the business field. David Cavotta Duke Dave has been primarily involved in football through- out his years at MHS. During his ninth grade year he was a member of the Freshman Football Team, and the following year he participated on the J.V. Team. His remaining two years have been spent playing Varsity Football. As a senior. Dave was picked for the Northern Adirondack All-Star Team in football. He has also been a member of Ski Club for four years. After high school. Dave plans to go on to college. Alfred Ciulla Al In Al’s spare time he enjoys watching T.V. M A S H is one of his favorite shows He also enjoys listening to Bruce Springsteen. In Al’s junior year he received a bookkeeping award in the Cobleskill business competition. He hopes that his interest and acheivc- ments in business will benefit him as he pursues a career as a certified public accountant. 110 Paul Coleman Mac Woe has contributed greatly to our WHS Bowling Team. He has played for four years and in eleventh grade placed ninth in the Colonial Council. Moc de- scribes the class of 85 as a very intelligent and athletic class that he's proud to be a part of. In the future. Moe hopes to become a professional bowler. Shannon A. Connors Shannon has been very busy this year working as Editor-in-Chief of Half Moon '85. She has also been a yearbook photographer and a member of the Half Moon 85 Business Committee. A four-year MHS Gazette staff member. Shannon served as Assistant Editor in her junior and senior years. Athletically she has participat- ed on Indoor and Outdoor Track. J.V. Basketball, and J.V. Chccrlcading. She has been a member of French Club for three years and was vice president in her junior year. She was also involved in Riding Club and Ski Club. She can be found in The Societs of Distin- guished American High School Students and in Who's Who Among American High School Students. Upon graduation Shannon plans on attending college for com- munications and journalism. Kimberly Ann Coon During her years at MHS Kim worked in the Service Club and won two Gregg Typing Awards. She also won second place at Schalmont High School for baking rolls in cooking class. In the future. Kim plans on entering the business world, and someday she would like to get married and raise a family. Kim's favorites include Peter Reckell. Airwolf, seafood and salads. 112 Dean Michael Coreno Bung Dean has played an important role in a number of various sports throughout his four years at MHS. After playing J.V. root ball in his ninth and tenth grade years. Dean advanced to Varsity Football in eleventh and twelfth grades. He has also participated on J.V Baseball, in ninth grade. J.V. Basketball in ninth and tenth grades, and Varsity Wrestling in eleventh and twelfth grades. In his spare time, he enjoys cliff diving and taking long trips. His favorite group is DIO, “Last in Line” being his favorite song. He likes Richard Gere movies especially Breathless. Upon graduation. Dean plans on becoming a Marine. Maryann Coreno Marc-Marc Maryann is a talented seamstress. She received a Home Economics certificate for cooking and sewing. In her spare time she likes to party and go out with friends. Her favorites include Peter Rcckell, Jim Morrison and lasagna. Maryann hopes that her accomplishments in Home Economics will prepare her for a career as a seamstress. Patti Coreno Worm Patti’s favorite include the Doors, Neil Young. Michael Knight. Joan Rivers and lasagna. In her spare time Patty likes to party. James Corrigan Add Jim's activities at MHS have included Cross-Country in his second and third years and Indoor Track, his last three years. He was a member of the Spanish Club his first three years and took pictures for Half Moon '85 in his senior year. If your house is on fire, call Jim. because he spends some time as a volunteer firefighter. As for the future. Jim plans to attend college for fire science and someday hose down fires in New York City. Louis M. D’Ambro Fon Lou played J.V. Basketball for the Raiders his first and second years. Anyone who knows him well will tell you Lou docs the “Fonz impression to a tec. Whenever the situation is “cool ' his thumb goes up. His hobbies outside of school are working out and. of course, girls. W hen Lou plays his records, he usually plays the Stones. Van Halen. or Journey. Joseph A. DeChiro Deck Joe has certainly been an asset to our school where sports is concerned. He is a four-year veteran of the Golf. Basketball and Baseball Teams. Joe also took part in Spanish Club, for three years and the yearbook staff for two years. A Band member for all four years. Joe served as co-president as a senior. His outstanding academic achievements allowed him to participate in the Colonial Coundl Math Contest, in ninth and tenth grades. He was also inducted into Omega. Alpha, National Honor Society and Aristoi. Joe’s future plans include going to college. ________________________________________________________ 113 Mary Agnes DeStefano Mary Mary has been an active member of both the J.V. and Varsity Cheerleading squads. She ran cross country as a freshman, and took part in French Club in ninth, tenth and eleventh grades. In her tenth grade year, she was French Club secretary and a homeroom representative for Student Council. She loves Richard Gere and An Officer and a Gentleman is her favorite movie. She enjoys listening to Scandcl. watching 1 A S H and Barbara Mandrell. Mary looks forward to the day when she becomes a college graduate with a degree in criminal justice. David Michael DeVito Be a ver Beginning each day, with probably his only moment of silence, our Student Council president has spent his years at MHS busy as a “Beaver.” Dave was a four-year member of the Golf Team. Ski Club and Band. He participated in baseball as a freshman and basketball his last three years. Dave was a member of Spanish Club for three years, holding the position of treasurer as a junior. His good grades have allowed him to be part of all the honor societies. He is also a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students. Dave's favor- ite hobby is gambling. He hopes to become a financial consultant in New York City. Michael C. DeVito Mike Mike is one of the more active members of our class. During his freshman and junior years, he has represent- ed our class as vice president. He also became involved in Student Council, the Drug and Substances Abuse Program and Students Against Drunk Driving. Mike’s strong interest in the sport of basketball led him to play on the Freshman. J.V. and Varsity Basketball Teams. He was also a member of French Club and the Band. Mike has been inducted into Omega. Alpha. National Honor Society and Aristoi. In his spare time he enjoys collecting records and playing basketball. Mike’s future plans include going to college for electrical engineering. Michael D. DiFucci Fooch During his years at MHS Mike participated in a variety of sports. During his first two years he played on the J.V. Baseball Team. Mike was a member of both the J.V. and Varsity Football Teams He also spent a lot of time on the basketball court, playing on the Freshman. J.V. and Varsity Teams. Mike was our class treasurer as a freshman and class vice-president as a sophomore. He was also a two-year member of Spanish Club. Mike’s future plans include going on to college. Alicia J. DiNallo After graduation. Alicia plans on attending college for either accounting or computer science While at MHS Alicia was a three-year member of the French Club She was also Assistant Academics Editor for Half Moon '85. Her favorite song is “Still Loving You”, by Scorpions. Alicia enjoys reading, bicycle riding and lis- tening to the radio. Leah J. DiNallo Leah served as a homeroom alternate in 9th grade and a representative in 10th and 11 th grades. She participated in Outdoor Track and J.V. Cheerleading as a sophomore and was a Varsity Cheerleader in 1 Ith and 12th grades In addition to being our senior class secretary, she was on the MHS Gazette and was the Layout Editor for Half Moon 85. Leah was a member of both Who's Who Among American High School Students and The Society of Distinguished American High School Students. In ten years. Leah hopes to be a college graduate and working in the field of elementary education. 115 Regina Mary DiNallo Gina Gina has showed us her school spirit as a J.V. Cheerleader in tenth grade and a Varsity Cheerleader in her last two years. She has been a Student Council representative f%r four years, in addition to being sopho- more class secretary. Other activities that Gina has participated in include Spanish Club in ninth and tenth grades and the Alcohol and Substance Abuse Preventa- tive Program in tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. As a senior Gina served as a Typing Editor for Half Moon H5. She sees college in her future plans. Michael R. DiSiena Gcckcrs Mike spent most of his afterschool time, in his ninth and tenth grade years, out on the football field. He participated on both the Freshmen and J.V Football Teams. In his senior year Mike was a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students. Mike occupies his spare time with skiing, in the winter, hunting in the fall and photography. He also likes to watch reruns of M A S H and Hogans Heroes as often as possible. After graduation Mike would like to attend a four-year college to pursue his interest in science. Camille DiVirgilio Cam my Cammy was a four-year member of the MHS Gazette and was Assistant Editor in her junior and senior years. Her interest in the sport of wrestling persuaded her to be a wrestling scorckccpcr in ninth, tenth and twelfth grades. Her academic achievements allowed her to be inducted into Omega. Alpha and National Honor Society. Out of school. Cammy likes to ride around, read and most of all eat! She enjoys Hewy Lewis, Eddie Money. Dynast and Remington Steele. According to Camille, being a senior means “one step closer to freedom.” John Dunn Jay Dec John has been a member of the Band during his four years of high school. Playing percussion instruments, John received a medal in competition. John attended B.O.C.E.S., specializing in Auto Mechanics. He hopes to become an automotive technician and move to anoth- er state. Some of John's favorites include the Eagles and Batman. John's hobbies arc wine, women and music. Evan Edwards Evan has a wide range of interests including playing hockey and riding around on his motorcycle. He was a member of French Club in ninth grade. Evan enjoys listening to Bruce Springsteen and his favorite song is “Dancing in the Dark. He also likes watching old Marlon Brando movies. Evan's main goal in life is to make money. 117 Deanna VI. Ennello Lola Deanna was a J.V. Cheerleader in her sophomore and junior years. She was a three-year member of Spanish Club. During her first two years Deanna was a reporter for the MHS Gazette and during her last two years she was on the yearbook staff. As a senior she was the Copy Editor of Half Moon 85. Deanna has been in both Who’s Who Among American High School Students and The Soeftty of Distinguished American High School Students. In and out of school Deanna always manages to have a good time. Her favorite movie is Risky Business and her favorite food is Pizza Hut Pan Pizza. Deanna plans to attend college for journalism and communications. Stephen Farnell Steve says “Being a senior means looking forward to college days.” Steve was a four-year Band member and participated in French Club as a freshman. His favorite memories of MHS include our class field trips to New York and Boston. Steve's hobbies include archery, tar- get shooting, and hunting. In the future Steve plans to attend Hudson Valley Community College and to get a job in the field of mechanics. Matthew James Farnsworth Pooh Bear Matt was a J.V Soccer player as a junior His hobbies include cars, sports, and girls. He also likes to go to the movies, listen to the radio, and watch T V. His favorites include the songs “Purple Rain and “Stay the Night , the movie Red Dawn, and The A-Team. Judas Priest. Clint Eastwood, and Judy Landers arc also favorites of Matt. He is undecided about his future plans, however; Matt is considering college and joining the Marines. Kevin Flanagan Cave Dog Kevin is one of ihe mosi outgoing members of the senior class. Kevin's athletic abilities have made him an asset to our football teams. In the ninth and tenth grades he was a member of the J.V. Team. In the eleventh and twelfth grades he played on the Varsity Team and was a captain, as a senior. Kevin has also established himself as a skier. He was part of the Vermont State Ski Team for three years, the New York State Ski Team for two years and the Empire State Games for one year. Among other slalom ski racers his age, Kevin is ranked 17th in the country. Paul Joseph Gagnon Pecgc Paul has been involved in a variety of sports. His first two years Paul played Freshmen and J.V. Football and J.V. Basketball. His last three years, Paul played Ten- nis. Football is Paul's favorite pastime and King Kong is his favorite movie. Paul's future is undecided. He will either enter the United States Air Force or attend college. Paul describes the class of 85 as “wild and crazy. Mary Anne Gandron Marc Bear Mary Anne may appear to be a quiet girl, but her friends know she's quite a talker. At MHS Mary Anne participated in Spanish Club for two years. Her future plans include attending college majoring in computer science and one day visiting Australia to see her favorite animal the koala bear. Mary Anne's favorites include collecting koala bears and giving tap dancing lessons. Mary Anne thinks the class of 85 is a happy, go-lucky crowd. I Wanda Gaylord Sk wicked eyes According to Wanda, being a senior means no more detention after June. Her favorite songs arc “Watching the Wheels ' and “Stormy Monday. Truimph. Black Sabbath and [an Halen are the groups that she likes best, while Billy Squicr is her favorite singer. She enjoyed the movie The Outsiders. Afterschool Wanda can be found at home watching Days of Our Lives and munching on Doritos. In ten years, she would like to be working as a secretary, and also have a part-time job as a cosmetologist. Thomas Guilianelli Tom Tom was an active member in the Spanish Club his freshman, sophomore, and junior years. His favorite memory of MHS is our class trip to Hyde Park, via Howard Johnsons. In his spare time, Tom enjoys listen- ing to his stereo, watching television, and going out with friends. Among his favorite songs are “Hey Jude ' and “Stairway to Heaven. His favorite movie is The Birds. Tom can often be found at Buffalo Bill’s: his favorite food, chicken wings. Randy Michael Hopeck Woody Randy is one of the friendlier members of the senior class. In ninth grade, he was a member of the Cross Country Team and the Freshman Football Team. Randy played J V Football in tenth grade and advanced to the Varsity Team in eleventh and twelfth When he wasn’t practicing lor football he could be seen riding his motoreyclc. Randy enjoys waterskiing and downhill ski- ing He was involved in Ski Club and Band all four years. Randy’s future plans arc to attend college for criminal justice. Deanna Kristen Hubbs Dee Deanna was involved in the Cosmetology program at B.O.C.E.S. In tenth grade she was a member of Riding Club. Deanna’s favorite movies and performers arc Romancing the Stone. Thief of Hearts. Matt Dillion. and Barbara Stricsand. Deanna loves spending money and going crazy over big trucks. Deanna plans to attend a two-year college after graduation. John Fitzgerald John Stud A lover of the outdoors. John has participated in the FFA in Conservation at B.O.C.E.S. for three years. As a sophomore he was secretary and was president in his junior and senior years. John has received many awards and acknowledgements for conservation. In tenth and twelfth grades. John was granted second and third place in the Wildlife Competition. And as a junior he earned second place in Timber Crusing. in the district and in the state competitions. Presently. John is enlisted in the Army for four years. Then he plans on going to college to become an environmental conservation police officer. Colleen Marie Jose Jose Colleen is one of the more talented members of our class. Band was Colleen’s main activity. She is an accomplished flute player and has been a band member for four years. In her senior year she was co-vice president. Colleen was awarded a three-year pin and letter for her achcivcmcnts in Band However. Colleen’s abilities arc not only limited to music. She has also participated in Soccer and Indoor and Outdoor Track. She has been involved in various clubs including Riding. French and Spanish Clubs. Colleen has been a MHS Gazette staff reporter for three years. This year she was the Academics Editor for Half Moon X5. After graduation Colleen plans on attending Samaratan School of Nursing where she will become an RN. 121 Lisa Ann Krajewski Lisa’s high academic achcivcmcnts have allowed her membership to Omega. Alpha. National Honor Society and Aristoi. She was a Colonial Council Math Contestant in IOth and 11 th grades and had the honor of being selected as a Junior Usher. Aside from these achcivemcnts. Lisa has participated in a number of various activities Indoor Track, in 9th grade and J.V. and Varsity Chef Heading. in 10th and I Ith grades, kept her busy, along with Ski Club and Spanish Club As a senior Lisa was Assistant Activities Editor for Half Moon 85. “Still Loving You ' by the Scorpions is one of her favorite songs. Other favorites include televi- sion’s Cheers and broccoli with cheese sauce. James E. I.an one As a freshman and a sophomore. Jim worked hard as a member of the J.V. Football Team. In his spare time he can often be found riding around on his motorcycle and going to parties. Jim enjoys listening to Jim Morr- sion and the Doors. Lynard Skynard and Jimi Hendrix. John Wayne is Jim’s favorite actor and The Kail (� u is his favorite T.V. show. Upon graduation he would like to go to technical school and someday become an auto mechanic. Diane LaY igna Diane’s broad range of interests led her to participate in a variety of activities and sports. She has been a member of Spanish Club. Riding Club and Band for four years. In her junior year, she was president of Spanish Club and as a senior, was Band co-president. Diane has worked on the yearbook staff for two years. This year she served as Senior Editor. She has been an asset to both the Girls J.V. and Varsity Basketball Teams Her academic achcivemcnts have allowed her to be inducted into Omega. Alpha. National Honor Soci- ety and Aristoi. She is a member of ho’s W ho Among American High School Students and is a recipient of the Skidmore Award. She also had the honor of being selected to be a Junior Usher. In the future. Diane plans on attending college for public relations or advertising. Kevin Michael LaVigne Hammer Kevin spends much of his spare time listening to music and playing the guitar His favorite guitarists are Jimi Hendrix. Edward Van Halen and Stevie Ray Vaughan. In eleventh grade. Kevin was a member of the Junior Varsity Football Team and the Bowling Team. He was a three-year member of Spanish Club and the vice president as a junior. In his senior year Kevin was the Assistant Senior Editor for Half Moon ’85. After graduation Kevin plans on attending college. Paul J. Le Vinus Ritchie Paul’s popularity stems from his uncanny sense of humor. He was a member of French Club as a freshman and sophomore. Paul was inducted into Omega as a sophomore and Alpha as a junior. During his senior year Paul was in Aristoi and National Honor Society. He was also a member of Who’s W ho Among American High School Students. Outside of school Paul’s inter- ests arc playing the bass guitar and listening to short- wave and C.B ’s. Paul's future includes a two year college for electronics and then entrance into the U.S. Air Force. Christine A. Lindemann Christine’s future plans arc to attend a four-year college for cither math or science. During her years at MHS Chris was a member of Omega. Alpha. Aristoi and National Honor Society. She was also accepted into Who’s W ho Among American High School Students. Her activities included four years of Riding Club and Ski Club In ninth and tenth grade she played the cornet in the Band. In twelfth grade she was Assistant Layout Editor for Half Moon 85. Christine’s favorite group is Journey and her favorite T V. show is the Cuiding Light. Jodi Marie Lucas JOil Is In her junior year Jodi earned the Gregg awards in typing. That siftnc year she became involved in the Service Club, and that involvement continued into her senior year. Her favorites include Richard Gere, Van Halcn and the movie. Police Academy. In the future. Jodi plans on going to college to become a legal secretary. David ( . McDonald Fred Fred is greatly involved in public service. He is a member of the Mechanicville Fire Department and is also in the John H. Ahern Rescue Squad. He seems very proud of his contributions. His favorite song is “I Can Dream About You.” and singer is Phil Collins. He also enjoys Burt Reynolds. M A S H and The A-Team. Porky’s and Spring Break arc among David's favorite movies. His future plans include joining the United States Marine Corps. Roseann Maciariello Rosi Roseann was active in a variety of MHS organiza- tions. She was a three-year member of Spanish Club. During her last two years she was involved in Riding Club and was a reporter for the MHS Gazette. As a senior she was part of the Half Moon 85 Business Committee. As a freshman she ran on the Outdoor Track Team Roseann loves to spend her time outdoors. She plans to go to college and enter the business world. Cheryl A. Maicllo A thrcc-ycar French Club member. Cheryl participat- ed in Service Club as a senior. She often listens to music in her free time. Night Ranger and Steve Perry arc among her favorites. Cheryl also enjoys Richard Gere movies, watching M A S H and pizza. The prom of 84 will always be one of her fondest memories of her high school years. Someday Cheryl would like to become a legal secretary, then get married and raise a family. Michelle Maratto Academics arc Michelle’s forte. She has been induct- ed into Omega. Alpha. Aristoi. and National Honor Society. She is a sensible intelligent individual who has her life all planned out. Ranking her plans in order of importance she would like to become a devoted wife, own a Corvette by the age of 21, earn S300.000 per year by age 30 and finally appear in Playboy magazine! Joelle Theresa Marcella Eunice Joelle has participacd in many various activities dur- ing her four years at MHS. She was a J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader in addition to being a member of both Spanish and Riding Clubs. She lives by her favorite saying “Go for it!” Some of her favorites include Krokus. the movie Gremlins, and the song “Stairway to Heav- en.” She also enjoys watching Brads Bunch reruns and eating pizza with onions. Joelle hopes to attend college and in ten years be a successful lawyer. Tamara L. Marshall Tammy Tammy's athletic abilities have allowed her to partici- pate in a variety of sports. She spent four years as a member of Outdoor Track, two years on Indoor Track and one year on thc Softball Team. Tammy was an asset to the Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team during her 10th. 111h and 12th grades. As a senior. Tammy was a captain and was chosen for the Colonial Council All-Star Team. Her activities included French Club. Riding Club and Band. Tammy plans to attend college for business management. David M. Mastropietro Mas Dave has been actively involved in sports throughout his four years at MHS. He has participated in football and wrestling and has been a valuable asset to both teams. As a freshman. Dave was a member of both Varsity Football and Wrestling Teams. The remaining three years. Dave has played for the Varsity Teams. As a junior he was a captain for the Varsity Wrestling Teams. In his senior year, he represented our football team as one of the varsity captains. Dave plans to go to college and to someday be the owner of Twin Birches in Lake George. Edward William McBride Mac Ed has excelled in every aspect of high school life. He was a year-round athlete. He participated in football, basketball and baseball. Ed is the recipient of the following awards: Math. English, Social Studies and Highest Average Awards for 9th. IOth and I Ith grades. Earth Science and Computer Math Award and Rensse- laer Medal for Math and Science. He was a four year member of the MHS Math Team and received a first place award in 9th grade. Ed has been inducted into Omega. Alpha. National Honor Society and Aristoi. He has the honor of being among the top 5% of the nation. As one might guess. Ed was our class valedictorian. After graduation Ed plans on attending college, but is unsure about his field of study. 26 Irene Renee McBride Irene was our freshman class secretary and our sophomore class president. She became actively in- volved in Student Council, serving as secretary in both her junior and senior years. Irene was a J.V. Cheerlead- er in IOth grade. She was a member of Spanish Club and was crowned Miss Freshman. Irene enjoys spending time with her family and friends. Her future plans include, college for computer programming and eventu- ally raising a family. James McCaffrey Jr. Jim Jim goes to wrestling matchs and visits friends in his hometown of Brooklyn as often as possible. Upon transferring to MHS during his junior year. Jim has made many friends. He likes to listen to the stereo. Van Halcn. Dio. and Madonna being among his favorites. Gremlins was Jim's favorite movie. He also likes Burt Reynolds. Heather Locklear, and italian food What docs the future hold for Jim? College or the navy seem to be two of his choices, but he has not decided on which. Kathleen M. McDonald Pita 2 Kathy is an elephant lover and collecting them is her favorite hobby. Kathy was very active at MHS. She was a four-year member of Riding Club. Ski Club and Spanish Club. As a junior she spent many hours for Service Club. Kathy attended the Vardcn Workshop in Rochester and was Business Manager of the Half Moon 85 during her senior year. Her involvement in sports included Indoor Track as a freshman and J.V. Basket- ball as a sophomore. Kathy will be attending the College of Saint Rose for business management. 127 Sandra J. Merz Doll As a junior Sandy attended B.O.C.E.S for Cosmeto- logy. She likes to spend her time practicing gymnastics and dancing. She also enjoys riding horses and motorcy- cles. Some of Sandy’s favorite groups and singers arc l.cd Zepplin. Def Leppard. Pat Benatar. and Jim Morri- son. In the future, she hopes to become either a secretary or a professional dancer. Paula Anne 1one Paula is an outgoing member of our senior class. She always manages to come through any situation with a smile. Paula was a member of French Club her first three years. With an interest in the sport of wrestling, she was a scorckccpcr for the wrestling team all four years. As a senior. Paula was a photographer for Half Moon 85. Some of her favorites include the group Van Halen. the movie Risky Business and tacos. After graduation, Paula plans to attend Plattsburg State for accounting. Paula Marie Morrison Paula was an active member in the Service Club as a junior and senior. She likes to go bicycling and write poetry in her spare time. She also has a special talent for working with children. In her senior year she was involved in the B.O.C.E.S. unique placement program. What are her plans for the future? Upon graduation Paula plans on going overseas on work programs for a few years and eventually wants to study to become a minister. 128 Dan M. O’Keefe Music plays a major part in Dan's life. He has been a MHS Band member all four years and as a senior he was band treasurer. He has received numerous medals for his achievements in competition. As one might guess Dan enjoys listening to the radio. He likes the Who and the Beatles. In the future Dan would like to go to college for music and someday become a professional drummer. Diane M. Palmer Di Diane's outstanding academic performance was rec- ognized by membership in Omega. Alpha, Aristoi, National Honor Society, a Skidmore Award and an invitation to all four Scholarship Dinners. She was involved in Service Club as a sophomore and Spanish Club each year. Diane was captain of the J.V. Basket- ball Team in tenth grade and was part of the Varsity Team in eleventh and twelfth grades. Some of Diane's favorites include F.ddic Money and General Hospital. In the future Diane plans to enter college majoring in business management. Joseph Palmer Paco Paco can best be remembered for his unique ability to have a good time. He has been an active member in several sports and activities throughout his four years at MHS. In ninth grade Paco participated in Spanish Club and Freshmen Basketball, advancing to the J.V. Team in his tenth grade year. He was also a four-year veteran of the Varsity Football Team and served as a captain in his senior year. He likes to occupy his spare time by playing football and partying. He loves the Scorpions and his favorite song is. “Rock You like a Hurricainc.” Someday Paco hopes to own the Miller Brewing Company. Louis Michael Paul Louis, unlike most seniors, can speak French and Spanish. He was a member of the French Club all his years at MHS, as well as a member of the Spanish Club his senior year. Nis hobbies include playing guitar and writing short stories. When Louis isn't strumming his guitar, one may find him watching Bugs Bunny, and eating Doritos. His favorite group is Triumph and his favorite singer is Frank Sinatra. As for the future. Louis looks foward to a career in the Army. If possible, he plans to free Poland. Jj Stephanie M. Peth Stcph Memorial Day Weekend at Lake George and going to football games arc some of Stephanie's favorite memo- ries of MHS. Throughout her four years in high school she has participated in Riding Club as a junior and Service Club as a senior. Some of her favorites include Tom Scllcck. Three's Company, Bruce Springsteen and jjalian food. In ten years, Stcph hopes to be a flight attendent and live in California. Tracy J. Piluso Tracy was involved in various clubs and organizations during her four years at MHS. Included were Riding Club for three years and Spanish Club and Ski Club for two years. She also earned such honors as membership in the National Honor Society. Alpha and Omega. In her spare time Tracy enjoys music as performed by Prince. The Fixx and Phil Collins. Her favorite movies arc Pur- ple Rain and Footloose and her favorite television show is Cheers. In the future she would like to undertake a career in a health-science related field. i Lori Pingelski Oizy Lori was a member of Omega. Alpha, and she also was in Who's Who Among American High School Students. As a sophomore Lori was a member of the Girls J.V Basketball Team. She was a two-year mem- ber of Spanish Club and an alternate for Student Council for three years. In her spare time Lori listens to her stereo, plays pool and watches General Hospital. Lori's future plans are to go to college and become a pharmacist. Jeffrey E. Pitman Jeff Being very interested in the sport of baseball. Jeff has collected over 300 baseball cards. His favorite team is the Yankees. At MHS Jeff was a member of the French Club in his I Ith grade year. He describes his senior class as a “rowdy bunch and his favorite memory is the class trip to the Big Apple. Future goals for Jeff include being a radio disk jockey, having a nice house and a big family. Tim Plasencia PI a z Tim spends a great deal of time in the computer room. He loves to work on computers; it's one of his favorite hobbies. He also enjoys going to parties and listening to the music of Twisted Sister. Ozzy Osbourne. The Doors and Black Sabbath. His favorite saying is Black Sabbath Shall Rule! Some of his other favorites include the movie War Games. Charles Bron- son. and pizza. In ten years Tim hopes to be rich and famous. ■ Richard J. Provacher Red Man Rich was a Varsity Wrestling member in his freshman and sophomore years. During this lime he received many acknowledgements for his ability as a wrestler. He likes to ride his dirt bike and listen to the Stones and Robert Plant as often as possible. Insubordinate” is Rich's favorite word, and he likes to use it every chance he gets. Pizza, roast beef, and steak arc among his favorite foods. After graduating from MHS, Rich would like to pursue a career as a professional roofer. Michael Pugliese Pookic Pookic is one of the more active members in our class. Certainly he has been an asset to MHS as an athclctc. He has been a member of the I reshmen. J.V. and Varsity Basketball Teams, and has also played J.V. and Varsity Baseball. Aside from athletics, Mike has partici- pated in French and Ski Clubs and has been a four-year Band member. As a senior, he served as our class vice president. His favorites include. Bill Murray. Goldie Hawn. M A S H and the movie Police Academ . Mike plans to attend a four-year college then get a job and hopefully make a lot of money. Ed Richardson Ed is an easy-going guy who always manages to have a good time. He was a member of French Club and a MHS Student Council representative as a freshman. Ed played on both the Freshman and Junior Varsity Foot- ball and Basketball Teams. He plans to go to college for either political science or chiropractic care. But if all else fails, he will become a professional flasher! Maureen Anne Root Pita I Maureen has been very busy throughout her four years at MHS. She has participated in Cross Country for three years and was captain as a junior. As a sophomore she was a member of the Colonial Council All-Star Team. She also ran Indoor Track for three years, and Outdoor Track for two years. A four-year member of the MHS Ca cite. Maureen was Fditor-in- Chief during her senior year. She was involved in the Spanish Club for four years, the Ski Club for one year, and the French Club as a senior. This year Maureen was Activities Editor for Half Moon 85. Academically she has belonged to Omega, Alpha. Aristoi. and the National Honor Society. Her future plans arc to be- come a film producer or publicist. Michelle Anne Rubino Shell Whatever the situation. Shell always comes through with a smile. As a freshman she participated in Girls Outdoor Track. Her varied interests led her to join the Spanish Club in ninth and tenth grades, the Riding Club in eleventh grade and the Service Club as a senior Shell received a Gregg Typing Award in tenth grade Perhaps her skills as a typist gave her the incentive to pursue a career as a legal secretary. “Hard Habit to Break is Shell's favorite song. She also enjoys talking on the phone and eating tacos. Stacy Salvadore Stacy's favorite sport is softball. sjie has been a member of the Girls’ Varsity Softball Team for six consecutive seasons, stretching from 7th to 12th grades She has also participated in Varsity Soccer, as a fresh- man. sophomore and junior and J.V. Basketball as a freshman. Stacy also took part in the Ski Club and the French Club In ten years Stacy hopes to be living in her favorite state. Hawaii. Brian Lee Saunders Cornbrcad Brian has been a vital asset to the Red Raider Basket- ball Team. He played J.V. as a freshman, and for the next three years helped our Varsity Team. Besides playing basketball, Brian played J.V. Soccer as a junior. Aca- demically. Briai has also done well He is a member of the Alpha. Omega. Aristoi, and National Honor Societ- ies. Furthermore, he can be found in Y ho’s Who Among American High School Students and The Societs of Distinguished High School Students. Brian plans to go on to college, where, of course, he would like to play basketball. Juan Manuel Vega Serrano Juan is an exchange student from Madrid, Spain. He is presently living with the Brown family. At MHS Juan has studied economics. Math 12. American Studies, so- ciology. current issues, world literature and Spanish 4. He enjoys mountaineering, chess, soccer and writing for his school paper. Juan's musical interests range from classical to AC DC. Juan also has an interest in parties, but he says American parties arc much different from those he was accustomed to in Spain. Nicky Sgueglia Cat During his years at M HS, Nicky participated in Fresh- man and Junior Varsity Football. Nicky will never forget Memorial Day Weekend during his junior year. When he’s not working at Price Chopper Gas. Nicky enjoy hunting, fishing, and horse racing. Some of Nicky's fa vorites include Sylvester Stallone. Van Halen and M A S H After graduation Nicky plans to get a high- paying job. Nicky's favorite saying is: “You know the deal! Denise Marie Sponable Denise loves bicycle riding and tap dancing. She participated in a variety of activities during her years at MHS. In ninth grade Denise ran Outdoor Track and in tenth grade she was the manager of the Girl's Softball Team. As a junior Denise worked over twenty-four hours as a member of Service Club. She received a Gregg Typing Award as a sophomore. Denise's future plans are attending college to become cither a physical therapist or a medical technologist. Raymond W. Stalter, Jr. Ray Throughout Ray's four years at MHS he has been an asset to the Cross Country Team. As a sophomore he was a homeroom representative for Student Council. As a senior he was in the French Club, a reporter for the MHS Gazette and a photographer for Half Moon 85. His last two years. Ray participated in the Students Against Drunk Driving program. Ray’s outstanding scholastic abilities have made him a member of Omega. Alpha. Aristoi and National Honor Society. He was also in Who's Who Among American High School Students and received a Skidmore Award. Ray enjoys running, writing and playing his keyboard. Ray plans to major in political science and maybe one day he’ll teach in a college. Elizabeth Ann Stephenson Liz During Liz's years at MHS running was a major part of her extracurricular activities. She spent her freshman, sophomore and junior years as a member of Cross Country, Indoor Track and Outdoor Track. She was involved in Service Club her first three years and Riding Club her last two years. Liz's future plans arc undecid- ed. However, she is interested in child psychology and computers. Stephanie Ann Sylvester Steph As a sophomore, Steph was a Varsity Cheerleader for football, and a Hiding Club member In her spare time she loves to spend money. Someday she hopes to own a black Fiero. Her favorites include. Charles Bronson. Stevie Nicks and the movie Thief of Hearts. She also enjoys listening to Van Halcn and going to Burger King. Upon graduation. Steph plans to attend a two-year school for data processing. Jessica Lynn Tracy Jess Jessica was an active member of various clubs includ- ing Riding Club, in her senior year; French Club, in her freshmen year; and Service Club, in her senior year. This year Jess was one of the devoted typists for Half Moon 85. In her free time she enjoys camping, read- ing. and vacationing in Pennsylvania. Her favorites include the movie. On Colden Pond and hot fudge sundaes. In the future. Jessica plans to attend Samari- tan School of Nursing to become a registered nurse. Joel E. Travis Jet A lover of running. Joel has participated on both the Cross Country and Indoor Track Teams. His hobbies arc running and collecting comics. Joel is very interested in art. As a freshman he received a Mechanical Drawing Award, and in his senior year he served as Art Editor of Half Moon 85. Someday Joel hopes to be an artist and work for Marvel Comics. Melissa Travis Missy Missy played an important role on both the Girls Outdoor Track Team, in ninth and tenth grades and the Indoor Track Team in her sophomore year. Although her job at Price Chopper takes up much of her spare time, she has been involved in Riding Club and has served as B.O.C.E.S. Editor for Half Moon ’85. She likes Tina Turner’s “What’s Love Got To Do With It?” and working on puzzles. Her favorite T.V. show is M A S H, with Alan Alda, her favorite actor. In ten years Missy hopes to be a college graduate and be working as a computer operator. Deborah Lynn Turner Doornail Debbie was a four year Band member and was band secretary as a senior. She has also participated in Riding Club in tenth and eleventh grades and was a J.V. Cheerleader as a sophomore and a Varsity Cheerleader as a senior. Her favorite movie is Purple Rain. She also enjoys David Lee Roth. The Guiding Light and italian food. Debbie foresees a college education in her future. Ron Lrbaetis Urbs Urbs is a likeable guy with a unique sense of humor. His mam interest is playing the guitar. This is something that he docs very well. He has been a member of the French Club, for three years, the Freshmen Basketball Team and the Golf Team. Academically. Urbs was inducted into Omega. Alpha. Aristoi. and National Honor Society. Among his favorites arc Van Halcn. the Marty Wcndall Band and Jeff Spicolic from his favorite movie. Fast Times at Ridgemont High. “So this is Love”, is his favorite song John Waite's “Missing You” is also well liked by Ron. Ron hopes to be principal of MHS in ten years. Maybe after that he will form his own band. 137 Jeffrey Lrkevich Urke Jeff enjoys sleeping, eating and going to parties. He also likes listening to Bruce Springsteen and Journey. His favorite movie is Friday the 13th. Part 3 and Clint Eastwood is his favorite actor. After graduating from MHS, he would like to go to college for marketing and business management. Paul I). Verdile Paul is a creative, artistic individual. He has been an inspiration to all of us. His favorites include pizza and steak. Bill Murray and Veronica Hamel, Cyndi Lauper and Billy Idol and Cheers and Hill Street Blues. He would like to attend college after graduation, but is unde- cided about his field of study. Lynn Marie Webb Lynn was an active participant on both the J.V. and Varsity Chcerlcading squads She loves Richard Gere and Breathless is one of her favorite movies. She also likes listening to the stereo, especially the Scorpians. Tri- umph and Bruce Springsteen. As a senior Lynn was one of the devoted typists for Half Moon 85. In the future. Lynn hopes to go to college, find a good job and someday get married. 138 David White Bones Dave describes his years ai MHS as “the greatest.” His favorite memories include the art and mechanical drawing classes he was in as a sophomore and junior. Some of his favorites include Heather Thomas, Abbott and Costello and Journey. Dave’s future is undecided, however, he is very interested in drawing. Lee J. Yattaw Lee can often be seen working at the gas station. However, as a freshman and a junior, he spent a lot of time working hard as a J.V. Football Team member. Lee enjoys listening to Ronnie James Dio. Van Halen and the Scorpions. His favorite memory of MHS is his mechanical drawing class with Prof. Magee and the boys. 139 TAKE A LOOK AT US NOW AND SAVE THE MEMORIES FOREVER. 140 ADVERTISERS We the class of '85 would like to extend our appreciation to the many advertisers, benefactors and sponsers who helped to make our book possible. Thank You! We don’t just list your home. We represent it. We give your home the exposure it needs to get it soid. Because with over 6,000 independent offices in North America, the CENTURY 21 system has the power to attract buyers from across town and across the country. And we've got the power to sell. Call today. Pul Number I lo work for you. The Connors Agency 60 Railroad Place Mechanicville, New York 12118 1-518-664-7307 Connors-Howard Realty, Inc. Malta 11 Office Building P O Box 2158 Clifton Park. New York 12065 (518) 899-9930 Insurance Sales and Service Established 1955 C I M («•«tur _ l Kr«l •«pifAlMtfi xs fiw ihr NAF % and «radrnwirti.irfIVfrtun Jl K -d Ulr «ipuratMi b|iul H«u«tnx Uppnciunilv (xJ F.AIH OFFICE LSI DKPEN DCNTUf M F0 AND OPERATED. 143 Root’s Nursery and Greenhouse Shrubbery Perennials Hanging Baskets Groundcover Annuals Vegetable Plants Landscaping Service 664-7733 RD 2 Pruyn Hill Rl Mechanicville, NY 12118 Best Wishes Class Of ”85 Canada Dry Bottling Co. Mechanicville, N.Y. u The TRAVELERS The CONTINENTAL INSURANCE Theodore LaVigna Agency TEO LeVIGNA BOB CIULLA ED RICHAROSON PAULA HOGAN HOME AUTO EJH ♦ft UP Compliments of RALOID TOOLS CO., INC. ONE CALL DOES IT ALL- 664-7367- 30 CENTRAL AVE. MECHANICVILLE 144 'S CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '85 from McDonalds of Mechanicvie Park Ave. N. Central 664-8844 COCOZZO BROTHERS’ Car Wash N. Main St. and Central Ave. Mechanicville, New York Ownid A Op nt«d by M.W. A J.W. Malion ILIeflora Qi iut ‘ [f Yl f Off! f • jewelry TOM MCMAHON JEWEL! RS YOUR EXTRA SERVICE JEWELER full of services including Jewelry Designing • Ckxk teoairs • Wat eft tepalri • Free Engraving • Era Gift wrap • Appraisals for Estates and insurance Featuring • Keapsaka Oiamond tings • Nor (take cnina • Hummus FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MECHANICVILLE, N Y. 12118 29 FARRELL ST. Phone 664-4343 Your Extra service Jeweler PARK PLAZA. MECHANICVILLE J � Po MMItWD KadM 1 NORTH MAIN ST. MECHANICVILLE. NT. 12118 664-3772 INSTRUCTOR KATHI MESSORE Congratulations Class of ’85 from all Employees of Ballet Tap Arco Point Women’s Body Toning Begommers Intermediate Advanced ‘Where Customers Bring Their Friends’ F iT- :«ziv.-7?ra FORD and MERCURY • SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS • PARTS TRUCKS • A-1 USEO CARS COMPLETE AUTO BOOT SERVICE ■ATfSFOAO 0.. Mtctumcviut IniM 1 Tta M no A i� , m.tw ..ii� Oo4-9o41 FORD BEST WISHES n Scma ast LYND-BROUSSEAU, INC. Insurance Since 1894 CAMAROTA CLEANERS Storage Tuxedo Rentals 325 Park Avenue Parkwood Plaza Mechanicville, N.Y. Rtc. 9 664-7011 Clifton Park, N.Y. 371-5696 CONGRATULATIONS JODIE Rose Insurance Agency 209 Park Avenue P.O. Box 447 Mechanicville, N.Y. 664-7309 146 Over the Rainbow Boutique Fashions for Women 138 N. Second Street Mechanicville, N.Y. 664-2890 Quality Clothing at Affordable Prices BUCHDAHL’S FASHIONS 215 Park Ave. Mechanicville, N.Y. For Men And Women Personal Service 664-3211 Congratulations Class of ’85 from Michele’s Grocery HOME of the SUPER SUB 159 N. Main Street Mechanicville, N.Y. 664-7595 B D TAVERN 76 William Street Mechanicville serving pizza every Thursday, Friday, Saturday 664-5181 Prop. EARL WIXTED “Your smiles are my sunshine!” CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of ’85! Dr. George T. Amann 314 Park Avenue Mechanicville, N.Y. 664-6118 GOLDEN DRUGS, INC. Park Plaza S C Mechanicville, N.Y. 664-7329 Prescriptions Hallmark Cards Cosmetics Candy zpq...... Custom Dosigning On Prsmits DIAMONDS WATCHES FINE JEWELRY _ 111 FINANCING AvAilABlE ■«SCHOOL UDOS PLAZA PUB, INC. Park Plaza Mechanicville, N.Y. Congratulations Class of ’85 Frank Costanzo Ted Lavigna 147 52 North Main Street M EC MANIC VILLE. NEW YORK 12118 (518) 664-7342 MICMAMCVKU AH� A (SIS) 664 3)31 664)10« KINGSTON AMA -«14. Ml 1766 m I KJUCJ DONOVAN TREE SERVICE. INC. M SOUTH MAIN STRCIT MtCHAN VKU XCW V0«K 1711« TUUT INSUHtD f«l (STIMATIS 664-61 14 664-6115 JOHN H. CIULLA, JR Attorney At Law P O. Box 507 Park Plaza Mcchanicvillc New York Phone: 664-3625 JACK MESSORE GENERAL CONTRACTOR COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE Landscape Designer Contractor Quality Concrete JOHN STEPHENSON Mason Contractor 212 Railroad St. Mechanicvillc PUITI� •■I� COUNT WON non MKCHANICVIU.C N Y 664-7773 RD 2 Mcchanicvillc Ernest D'Alberto Owner hatalsky will drilling CMPIAf STATC MATCH WfU DAIlLf AS ASSOCIATION. INC Dan And Lorraine RUBINO S PIZZERIA 42 Saratoga Avi Mcchanicvillc New York 664-7860 Open Wed. Thru Sun 664-5175 P.J. fcAKCP Electrical Contractor S3 South CtstrM Avrnut. MsehsmevriU. MY 121II Call Dgy or Might 664-7316 Complete Una of NUTONK and SUM HI AM LIGHTING FIXTURES - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 664-4500 SHAW PLUMBING AND HEATING Licensed And Fully Insured 36 Lincoln Avenue Cohoes. N.Y. 237-3092 Thomas Salvadorc Licensed Dir. (j'e f i c ' [ a wu ov FUNERAL HOME. INC. 39 So. Main Street Mechanicvillc. N.Y. 12118 LIEUT. FRED H CLARK POST NO. AMERICAN LEGION P O BOX 381 ICCMANICVILLC N Y 1211« Congratulations Class Of 85! THE PROFESSIONAL “Your total hair. nail, and skin care center ’ Central Avenue Mechanicvillc. N.Y M44S72 £Jfa 2 „na SALON Phyllis Verdile Prop. 664-8770 Hrs. Mon-Sat 8 am - 7 pm 24 M« TOWING SPIDER'S AUTO SERVICE SSCOALI7INO IN SOOT AND AAINT AO 1 SO . AT • MCCMAfMCVILlf NT 1711« BUS: 664-3265 RES: 753-4984 DOUGLAS R. DYER SONS CONTRACTING INC. DOUGLAS R. DYER SR. Mechanicvillc President N.Y. 12118 MARY ANN FORTUNE’S DANCE STUDIO SOUTH CENTRAL AVENUE M ECU A NIC VILLE. N.Y 12118 Since 1974 Studio No. 518-664-7082 Home No. 518-664-9978 148 -'d1 ru y a 22 50urn Sicono Avinui MKMtMiCVll.lt NCMr YOMM 2110 � 0I O04 7330 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of '8$ from: the AUGUSTINIAN FRIARS SISTERS of ST. JOSEPH and the COMMUNITY of ASSUMPTION ST. PAUL M4 5542 lylL Popzi’i S Hair Styfcng Cent� 30 Central Avenue Mechentcville, N Y. 12118 f o« CM 6644864 Walk In' Welcome John Pon iilo Owner Stylist Pruyn Hill Auto Body Works. Inc. AUTO BOO A NO ttNOt ««PAINS MMTMO 7lr uhfrj 7S x4m art our jJetMtett Raylinsky Rd Mcchanicvillc Ed Russell 664-4722 Jean's Professional Typing Service for all your typing needs Jean S. McBride 230 S. Second St. Mcchanicvillc. N Y 664-8706 LAWRENCE R. DE VOE Auto • Home • Lite • Health • Business NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ( OunlhLj ( u H Unisex Beauty Salon North Central Avenue Mcchanicvillc. N.Y. Pm e i'i-, Pnc. 25 NO MAIN STREET MECHANICVILLE. N.Y. 12118 Clothing Shoes Since 1900 c fxtxxiaC jbciign K Unimex cMaix £ator. h rank 70 axatoqa C$ut. 664-6184 cMtcfianLcuifh, s V. Z . Hogan Chiropractic Services r Wayne A. Hogan. D.C. Family Chiropractic Care 81 So. Central Avenue Mcchanicvillc 664-9862 Raylinsky Rd JoAnn Russell Mcchanicvillc 664-6393 664-5281 Waterford Rd. PO Box 591 Mechanicville Nick Gully Tony Mcrola RKS Residential Hair Styling liar Cutting Main Avc. Phone 2B3-6901 Joyce's Log Cabin 63 NORTH MAIN STREET MECHANICVILLE NEW YORK riNEST AMERICAN AND ITALIAN CUISINE 664-9653 PETH S AUTO BODY WHOLESALE, set ail NEW AMO USED 6 0 2 0OI « 6USTWO6 ALSO MECMAMICVU.LE.NV 2 S 518-584-8232 P O. Box 86A Mill Road Greenfield Center • N.Y. 12833 • W. J. Bokus Industries, Inc. 149 BENEFACTORS Duncan's Dairy Bar Gilheany’s Liquor Store Hayner’s Store Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bagnoli Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burke Rick and Rose Connors Coach and Mrs. Cavotta Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred R. Charette Dr. Bruce R. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. John R. Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. D’Ambro Mr. and Mrs. James DelPrete Ms. Annie DeStefano Frank and Priscilla DeStefano Maureen’s Dance Studio - Kearney Service Center Round Lake Phelan Bros. Restaurant Caterers SPONSERS Mr. Guy DeStefano Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. DiNallo, Jr. Brian Emerson (’68) and Mary Root Emerson (’69), Jenny (’92) and Mark (’00) Michelle and Mike Holmes Mr. John Legasse Mr. and Mrs. George Le Vinus Rich Le Vinus Mr. Paul Molesky Mr. and Mrs. E. Ronald Markiewicz Marie Marinello Roland's Barber Shop The T.V. Shop Mr. and Mrs. Paul McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Dick O’Malley Shirley Peth Nick and Marie Rinaldi Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Rounds Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. William E. Shaw, Sr. Gene and Anna Siciliano Mr. and Mrs. Terry Webb Michael H. Zurlo “Z” MESSAGES TO GRADUATES 1700 j I II A TV f I? John and Barbara Fame� r 11 V IVIIL Congratulations Class of 85 Brian Thank you for all the happy times. We all love you Mom. Dad. Jeff. Lisa. Mike, and Marnic Congratulations Beaver (One of a kind). Always know where you arc going-But. don't forget where you came from! Success and happiness in the future. Much love- Dad. Mom. Michael. Joseph and Lisa Congratulations Cam. We arc proud of you and your achieve- ments in high school. We wish the best for you on your graduation day and always in everything you do. Keep up the good work. Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Christine. We arc very proud of you. You arc a great girl and we love you Mom. Dad. and Betsy Congratulations Diane. We arc proud of you Mom and Dad Congratulations Lisa. Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Lisa. Love Grace and Edward Hickey Congratulations Louis. You have made us proud parents. We hope you will seek Gods help in your road to success. Love Always Mom. Dad and Mugsy Congratulations Stephen. Evan. John. Scan and Chuckles. Love. Jeanette Congratulations Kandy. Love Mom and Dad Congratluations to the class of '85 from Mr. and Mrs Vincent Amodco Dave. To a son who I am proud of. Good luck always. You did a good job. Love. Mom Deanna, Love is: Remembering you as a beauti- ful part of our lives. May love, happiness, health and success always be with you. Love. Mom. Dad. John. Dana and Grama Dear Ed. Happiness is a chocolate Chip . . . Hope you go Ivy! Congratulations and love. Margaret Dear Eddy, Don't be afraid to reach for the unreach- able. try the impossible, and dream the im- probable. Remember, the higher you aim. the higher you'll attain. W'c love you! Mom. Dad. Tom. Marty, Steve. Bonnie and Su ic Dear Louis. Congratulation, and Good Luck also in the future with love Aunt Laura and Uncle Bill Diane. Congratulations Aunt Net and Uncle Earl Diane. May you find everything your seeking. Love Mom Eddy, Congratulations always remember that “You've got a friend Love. Colleen Good luck. Alicia! Love, Mom and Dad Good Luck to the class of 85! Mr and Mrs. Vincent J. Aiardo Irene. Congratulations to a great sister and Aunt. We love you! Sheila and Vincent. Vincent and Krista. Jessica-(sis). Congratulations. We're all proud of you Love Always Mom. Dad. June. Jimmy and Chase Joseph. Congratulations and happiness always to a great son and brother. We love you very much. Mom. Dad. Dana. Barbie. Jamy, Lesley and Christy Louis, Congratulations and good luck in the fu- ture. W'c love you. Gram and Gramp Fruci Louis, Congratulations may your future bring you Love. Peace and Joy Aunt Cookie and Uncle Prcmo Mary Anne, we wish you the: Happiness of Paula. Wisdom of Philip, Luck of Larry. Mirth of David. Music of Leon. Patience of Cindy, and Love. Joy and happiness throughout your life in ail your endeavors. Congratulations Mom and Dad Maureen. Congratulations, and best of luck in your future endeavors. Love Mom and Dad May you always find good friends, good health and success Aunt Jo. Aunt Pat and Missy Patricia. Congratulations and good luck to you in the future. We love you. We know you worked hard for it. Love Mom and Dad Tammy. Good luck and thanks for being our spe- cial daughter Love Mom and Dad Today is the beginning of all the tomor- rows you’ve always dreamed of. Congratulations, Alicia Love Nicole and Marc. BOOSTERS A.C.. lei’s gel inio some trouble' Partners in Crime. A D . C D.. P B . B.C and S.C.: thanks for mak- ing my years at MHS the best!! I'll never for- get you! D P A.D.. never forget 6 22 84 and my party. Love DP A. D.. never forget all our Burger King runs!!! DP Alicia • Never forget Thunderbird . and we did finally “Fly Away” - Love. Lisa Aunt Pam. we'll miss you. Love. Dawn and Jodi. Austin Anderson Walker. Nov. II. 1983. A wornoul but friendly substitue teacher wishes . . . she is at a loss for words. Babe and Doll . . 8 23 83. “Baker”, you’re such a flirt! Barb and Paul. B. C. - we re gonna paint the mother pink! P B. Best of luck to the Bowling Team Beth - Here comes a car . . YUP! Pam B.F. - you've met your match - The Red Raider Soccer Team! Bill and Donna Maddren. Bill! Bill! Bill! Black Sabbath shall rule • Oz v lives on. B L . P.W .. D C.. • The Grizzly Bears B. M . Thanks for the ride , love, me Bob and Helene: Jan. 3, 1984 Bonnie, when you're not looking - Biff! Brian and Donna 1 7 84 Brian Bagnoii and Mary DeSlcfano 3 2 84 Brian, our love will never die. I love you. Mary. Brian, thanks for always being there for me when I need you. I’m always here for you! Love. Mary. Brian, what we have is very special. I’ll always be singing to ya. “Still Loving You - Mary. Brooke, my eyes arc prettier! Kristy BUDWEISER S the BEST • right. Rabbit? BUMPERS' A PUKES!’! C. A.M.. are you going out with him? M.D. Cam. you may say I don't, but I do! C.A.M.. you will always be my Endless Love. J.F.R Can I have a large coke please? CCBI roomates: Berg, Halsc, Dane', Chihoodi, Munchkin. Rabbits arc great! Cheryl, remember all the good times we’ve had B F.A.. Jackie. Cris -n- Joe 7 13 84 . forever. Christine - saw it rockin but didn't come knockin - Joclle Christopher Steven Wiabcl Baan: 9 16 84. weight 7 lbs.. l4Vi ozs.. 201 inches. Chuck and Jessica . . . 8 23 83. Ciulla • Class of 1996 Class of '84 - NEVERMORE - Class of ’85 will NEVER DIE!!! C.L.. remember falling down the hill at the Capi- tal? L.W Congratulations Alicia Love Ya. Freddie and Renee Congratulations Class of ’85 - Connie and Dick. Congratulations Class of '83 - Martha and Jim. Congratulations Class of 85 - Michael and Rose- mary Fink Congratulations Colleen - Love Always. Rich. Congratulations. Dean Coreno. Love, Nan St Pop. Congratulations, Dean. Love. Dave. Matt. St Marc. Congratulations. Joe. From Mom and Dad Lindermann. Congratulations Joseph, you’ve done a great job. Love. Gram St Gramp DeChiro. Congratulations. Kcl • and good luck with your car. Love. Granny. • Congratulations. Kcl - Love Mom. Dad. Shelly and Wendy. Good luck. Congratulations, Lori, from John and Annemaric. Congratulations, Maryanne Gandron. Good luck in the future. With love, Cindy. Congratulations. Mike, to a great guy! Good luck in the future! Love Always, Jackie. Congratulations. Paul St good luck! Rich. Congratulations. Sis. We’ll miss you Love, Dawn and Jodi Congratulations to all my fudgetles!!! Congratulations to all the graduates • Little Baggs Congratulations to my big brothers Joe and Mike. Love B E “Congratulations Tooty, Fonz. Scan. A Tom. Coo. have a great senior year. Love. Scott. Coo. you b-r-a-t. a great senior year Love. An- nie and Joey. Coyotes and Rabbits?? Forever! Daddy’s Girl Cha’von Raenelc Provanchcr. Dave, the Cows arc in! Deanna, don't forget, 'lizabeth’s thsick! Love, Leah. Deanna. I didn't make this mess! Love. Gina. Dear, you’ve still got the best baby blues around! Debbie. I love you. always and forever, your fian- cee. Steve. Debbie. Junior. Emily. Catherine and Johnny. Debbie. Pam. Rose. Robin. Deb. Kris. Jodi. Dawn. Chris. Brian. Joe. Rich: Firehouse. Denise Poraski and Don Mastropietro. Diane and Randy. Diane. I’ll always remember 7 26 84. Love. Randy. Diddlcy' Diddlcy! Diddlcy! Popcorn' Dorn Russo and Barb Slaltcr 9 20 84 Don’t take advantage! Right, teach? Eddie, i love you • Love, Betty. Edit, what ever will we do without our Literary Wonder. Miss Vocabulary?!? Pita I. Ed. remember that inferior person - sniffle - Love Marc Ed. we want you! Your 10 H buddies Eric Michael Connors. Class of 2001!!! Eric Shaw. Fort Leonard Wood, here we come! Frank and Rosemary Rubino Frank Volpc and Debbie Sorcll 7 13 84 and forever. Fredicka loves Bonnie. “Fritz the Cat Geddy Lee lives on! Locker No. 198. Georgianne and Scott 8 20 84. Gina. I dunno who made dis mess, do you? - Leah Gina, Scott A Amy Rinaldi G M . K.L.. J B . M M forever God Bless Tom and Mary Jo forever. God Bless You Irene. Love, Gramma Gavin Goodbye Class of '85. it’s been a great 4 years Goodbye. MHS Good luck Beaver '85. Love. C.J. 74 Good luck. Buto, Class of '87. Good luck. Dean Love. Mom A Dad Good luck. Joseph - Love. Amelia Mackenzie Wnorowski A Thomas Gerard Smith Good luck. Lisa' Love. Jackie Good luck. Maryanne Love. Ralph Good luck. Maryanne. you’re okay. kid. and cute too! Good luck. Paula. Love Big Brother Moner ’80 Good luck. Paula. Roscann. Maryanne and Jessica. Good luck to a wonderful brother Love. Donna and Mark. Good luck to the Class of '85. Good luck to the Class of '85 Prof Muth. Gotcha Pita I!!! Love. Edit G R - “Jeff and Timmy .’’ Love. L.G Gumby and Pokey forever T.T., D.S. Herbie loves the Varsity Soccer Team Hey. C.C., is that a motorcycle I hear? Hey D.L.. remember Indicate! Love, E-dit-or (I’ll do it myself.) Hey Lou. you made it! Love. Ann. Joe. Scott A Pam. Hey Paul, let's call a buoy an ahh. Hey Shan. Let’s make pretend' HI. RABBIT’! Hi Supcrball from Christine! HONEST • John and Nuggets • forever! I love BLTC’S! Right. Mike ' I love Christopher three bunches!!! I love Jerry Lemrow - forever and ever. I love my little Bunny! I love Polka Music! C M I love you Bob. Love. Bear I love you Hcl. Love. Bob I love you Woobie! I’m gonna miss you' Chief and Cuz Love ya. Raisin. I.M - Remember the pine trees, four wheeling - RB Irene. You RABBIT!!!! Love. Gina Irene, thanks for everything, and good luck for- ever! Love. Pam. I think the clock is slow! John Dunn A Stephen Farnell. I thought you were my friend . . J D I WANT A RIDE Love. Me Jeff Alonzo - Class of '88 Jeff Duchesne Loves Lisa Whitney 4-19-84 Jeff Stewart and Vicky Whalen 8 27 82 always and forever. Jeff -n- Terri 9 14 84 Jeff, thanks for being such a great friend C.A. Jessica and Karen, why do you want my jacket? Louis. Jimmy and Laura 4-1-81 Forever Endless Love. Jimmy Lustc and Dana DeFeliee! You’ll always be somethin' forever!! Jimmy and Meg 10 28 84 and forever. Jim Yattaw -n- Toni Spass 9 24 83 forever. 152 BOOSTERS J M What about the Kitchen? Love. M.D. Jodie. 1 11 never forget that night at the tree. Chris. Joe. Ed. Pukes. C ongratulations and Good Luck • Love. Tom and Dana Joe. I still love you and always will. Love. Liz. Joe Palmer is great, he likes chocolate cake! Joe Palmer -n Liz Stephenson 9-1-82 and forever J P.DM, C.S.. J D. and C.l Thanks for every- thing - W.B. Joe Robyckand Michelle Rubmo. 10 17 80and forever' Joe Zecca -n- Irene McBride - June 27. 1983 Joelle. Thanks for always being there - Christine John and Anncmaric - together forever. John Chcri of Triffid 1. Joseph, thanks for being a great brother • Love your 5 Sisters. Kathy and Chris 10 29 82 Love forever K B. L.W. Remember Heat Miser J.M Kenny and Janet forever! Kelly, don't forget our Motto (Party anytime. anyway, anywhere). K L Let’s steal your ladder agam. F. R Kristine. Best Of Luck Next Year' I Know You Can Do It!! Love. Edit— Krit. is that a motorcycle?! Your A.C. Lover Kristine, true friends like you are hard to find • Oranges. Leah - I'm gonna miss ya - Love Elizabeth Class of 1996 Leah - keep out of those trees. Mazola!!! Love. Gina Lee - Are you going to make it? Congratulations! - Big Brother Lee • Good Luck and Much Happiness! Love. Gram and Gramp l.ee • Good Luck. Now maybe you can be a swimming pool contractor. Love. Mom. John. Pedro, and the Clifton Market Leonard Boote Socnatcs McBride Let’s separate the MEN from the BOYS!!' L.G. Don’t you look at him Luv. G.R. L.R • Remember Vroom Vroom? Love. M.A. Lisa Aiardo • my truest friend . Now and Forever. Love Enka. Lisa A.. Linda M . Alexis D-. Sandy M.. Kara L.: You’re the Greatest'! Love. Erika Lisa - Hey You! (oh no) • Pam Lisa, let's go see Aerosmilh again - Christine. Lisa Kelly. Class of '86 Lori - The best is yet to come. Love. Melissa B F A Love to Irene - T.J. and J.J. Louie D.” - Congratulations' We're so proud of you Ah Salute! Love. Annie and Joey L. W Remember our swinging singles days - C.L. Lyn and Vince sec you at the chapel - Patty. Lynn. Always remember Prom Night ‘84 - Joelle Lynn Cafararo ”88 M. A. - Memories All-Stars French J B Luv L.G Ma Ma Mo. Stubby, and Puddles Forever' March 10. 1984 was just the beginning. Margaret Elizabeth Holmes - Class of 1998! Mark - 1 1 25 83 .? (or is it the 28th?!) Pam Mark Johnson and Cheryl Maiello • 12 13 82 and forever! Mark and Kelly 7 3 83 and always!' Mary. I want Courtney Marie, not Brian Chris- topher - How about Christopher John? I Love You. Brian Mary. I will always love you forever! Love. Brian Mary. I will always remember the great times we've had wiihCarm and Paulic! Love. Brian. M B I’ll always love you! Love D P M B Thanks for being the best friend anybody could have! McBride. Pray For The Sox!!' Love. Shan M B P and K P. where's our mark tonight0 M.D. I love you J.M M.D.. thanks for being a friend! Love C M M.D. Remember Brrr J M Medina -n- me 3 2 84 Memorial Day Weekend Tripsters - J.Z.. S D. G E . DR. L.G M.H.S. Bowling 1 Michael DiSicna you arc a HUNK' Love. J.A Michele and Bobb Mike D’Aloia and Joelle Marcella Mike, hope you'll always remember our long walk home - Mary Beth. Mike Tolcman and Gina Beaver 2 2 84 Missed you. Debt. Love Always. K P Mom. Dad. and my 5 GREAT Sisters. Thanks a lot. Love Joe Mom and Dad. I Love You. Love. Irene Mom and Dad. You're the greatest, all my love. Suzic. Muscles. It's luscious' Never forget the whip cream! Babydoll. Nana, remember 9 17 84 the night Weener chased Roger around Stillwater Nicole and Dean DcCresccnzo Nothing Paco. Never forget the train ride! Love. Gina Paco. Please keep your car on the road! Paco • Thanks for the great time! Love. Lisa. Paco: Zig-Zag Raisin. Pans 84. Fifi and Forina! Patricia, remember Jocllc's bathroom - J.P Paula, she wants me! Love. Dave and Ann Good luck PC. -n- G.R. Summer of 84. Allen Road. P.D.. We'll be friends forever. I.M Peg. find a man - Love Brian and Mary PITA'S LIVE FOREVER!!! (B.o '83 Never forget'!) Pita, she goes, she goes, she goes she’s gone' Love. Edit Pooky. Watch out for dark roads and Jason’ Love. Gina. Poopers. you're unbelievable - Tip. Prayer changes things!' Randy. How's the little red rabbit0 Quit it. would ja' True The best things in life take time. R B - My lOOTf Best friend - Thanks. I love ya! I M Remember chasing a horse? I ain't no darn cowgirl! 1994 - Remember I loved you enough to let you go Renee - Do you remember the trucks in 10th grade0! Love. Gina Remember our Bonzi Trips Gina and Deanna - Love. Leah Remember T.S.. J.Y. was mine first and will be again! Ronda. have you found it yet? Love. Patty. Roscanne. thanks for your party’s. RufP Sandy and Shane forever. Scan -n- Lisa 11 27 84 Shan. Don't forget your NOSE PIECE for Bio' Luv. P-protein Shan. I CANT CONCENTRATE!! Shawn and Abby Shell. Good Luck in the future - your favorite sister Tricia Slitcr Road lives on forever. Someday everything will work out. someday Something special’s in the top bunk Cassayuna Lake 8 17 84 Steph. that's not fair! Jamie Stubby. How about those REDSKINS Luv.G R Summer of '84 Allen Road - C.L.. J.M.. L.W.. G B Susan. Vincent, Krista. Katie. Melissa. Laura. Michacla and Julie Tara. Remember J.D., Lynn. Ted. no you don’t Tern Rivenburgh 88 Thanks Mrs Pickett. Love. Joseph Son That someday will come. I know The Cruc Car lives - J.D., J.B.. K.M.. L.K.. A.D.. and D K THE LAKE GEORGE PARTIERS OF '84 Lisa. Tracy. Diane. Michele. Kelly, and Patri- cia . just wait until next year! The leaf fell from the tree and I didn’t see Tim. thanks for always understanding and being there. Love. Kcl. To a great friend named Leonard!! Dcch To a great friend named Pukes!' Dcch Tom and Dana • October 11, 1980. Tracy, yes there was a cop on a horse there. Tricia 85 Tricia. Thanks for listening to me (all the time) - Kcl Vince and Lyn 11 20 83 forever! Vinnic. good luck as a freshman. Love. Susan Wanda. Thanks for everything - I’ll never for- get. Love. Erika Weener. Dodger. Shorty, and Audrey together forever we'll hold on. Well. Linda M . how docs it feel to be a Daddy0 Wendy and Jimmy 4 6 84. W hat kind of coke do they have at HoJo’s? Whatever Woosh. You’re my friend Chumlcy Chuck! Chuck' Chuck! 71. if you ever need a friend. I’m still here. 153 INDEX A ABEL EUNICE 82 ABEL PERRY 75 82 ABELSON MRS ROCHELLE 12 ACCETTA MR DOMINICK 16 ACERRA JASON 82 ACERRA MLLISSA 62 63 64 68 70 75 89 ACHANZAR WILLIAM 17 18 1962 70 105 AHERN ANN 62 63 95 AHERN SC OTT 105 AIARDO CINDY 69 82 85 AIARDO JACQUELINE 89 AIARDO LISA 27 105 AIARDO LYN 92 ALKINBURGH THERESA 65 70 92 ALIFN JEFFREY 82 ALONZO COACH LOU 32 ALONZO JEFFREY 70 89 ALVAREZ CHARLES 7 106 ALVAREZ SEAN 106 AMANN BECKY 69 82 AMANN MARK 69 AMBROSINO AARON 67 86 AMOROSO RALPH 92 AMOROSO TRACY 17 70 76 95 ANATRIELLO TINA 62 63 89 ANDERSON ROBERT 95 ANTOLICK JENNIFER 82 B BAAN GAIL 70 89 BAAN ROBERT 25 1 106 BAG NOLI BRIAN .16 104 107 141 BAG NOLI JEFF 17 36 92 BAG NOLI MRS LUCILLE 76 BAISLEY JOSEPH 62 70 89 BAKER JODIE 62 64 73 102 104 107 141 BAKER KIMBERLY 34 62 63 89 BAKER TIM 36 70 92 BALDASARO MRS CHRISTINA 14 BAND JUNIOR HIGH 69 BAND MHS 70 BARGE MR ROLAND 13 BARLETT JANET 92 BARLETT LAURIE 82 BARNES SHEILA 63 107 BARRY EMILY 69 82 BARRY HANNAH 82 BARRY ROBIN 86 BASEBALL JV 53 BASEBALL VARSITY 52 BASKETBALL BOYS' ERESHMAN 45 BASKETBALL BOYS' JV 44 BASKFTBAI.I BOYS' VARSITY 42 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 41 BASKETBALL GIRLS' JV 50 BASKETBALL GIRLS VARSITY 49 BATCH ELDER PATRICK 82 BEAVER GINA 76 103 108 141 BFNAMATI HEATHER 69 82 BFNAMATI JASON 38 75 86 88 BENEDICT RUSSELL 23 BENAITI JOY 108 BERGERON MICHAEL 33 62 92 93 BERGERON RENEE 34 108 BISAILLON TODD 17 36 46 74 95 97 BLACKWOOD JOHN 31 45 70 89 BOCCHI MIRANDA 92 BODNF.R JOSEPH 36 89 BOISVERT MISS NANCY 13 BOLESKI JANICE 69 86 BOLESKY RICHARD 95 BOLTON JOHN 36 46 92 BOMBARDIER MR ROGER 13 61 BOMBARDIER MRS MARIE 13 BOUCHER MRS MARY 15 BOV AT DALE 82 BOVE JOHN 31 53 95 BOWLING 32 BREIIM PAMELA 18 19 62 66 102 109 BRFNENSTUHL JOHN 92 BROWNELL DAWN 86 BL RDICK STACY 39 70 92 BURKE KELLY 102 109 BLRKE RICHARD 38 70 89 BURKE WENDY 17 18 51 BUTLER KAREN |0I 109 C CAFARARO LYNN 50 70 89 CALLAHAN DAVID 92 CAMPBELL GARY 30 86 CANAVAN MRS PATRK I 16 CANAVAN PATRICK 89 CAPOBIANCO 103 110 CAPUANO JEFFREY 17 55 70 95 CARBONE TAMI 89 C AREY CONCETTA 69 86 CAREY NICOLA 50 65 70 89 CARPENTER DEXTER 36 47 92 CARPENTER PAM 30 CARROLI MRS DOROTHY 10 CASEY KELLY 82 CASWELL PETE 38 46 CAVOTTA ANN 17 30 39 415168 7$ 92 CAVOTTA CHRISTINE 67 69 82 CAVOTTA COACH JOHN 36 CAVOTTA COACH MIKF 36 CAVOTTA DAVID 36 62 74 103 110 CAVOTTA JAMES 67 82 CAVOTTA JIM 38 CAVOTTA JON 36 92 94 CAVOTTA MICHELLE 39 95 CAVOTTA NANCY 30 5169 83 86 87 88 CEFFERILLO DAVID 69 82 CEFFERILLO KELLY 89 CERKOWSKI SCOTT 38 46 67 86 CIANI LISA 39 70 95 CIULLA ALFRED NO COALTS GLORIA 95 COCOZZOCHRISTINA 17 39 5062 63 65 68 70 76 92 COCO 70 JOSEPH 36 46 89 COCOZZO MR ANTHONY 10 COLEMAN MARK 95 COLEMAN PAUL 55 III 141 COLEMAN TIM 55 CONERTY MICHELLE 17 18 49 54 70 95 CONNALLY JOEL 36 92 CONNORS SHAN NON 2 3 62 68 72 76 78 79 III 141 CONSTANTINE JASON 82 COOK GENE 17 86 COOK JENNY 17 62 63 64 68 70 76 92 COON KIMBERLY 100 III CORFNO DEAN 36 46 112 CORENO MARY ANN 112 CORENO MATTHEW 46 92 93 CORENO MICHAEL 89 CORENO MICHAEL P 38 86 CORENO PATRICIA 112 CORENO WILLIAM 82 CORRIGAN CHRISTIAN 69 86 CORRIGAN JAMES 76 113 COWIN TAMMY 70 89 CRAFT HENRIETTA 24 CRAFT MELANIE 86 CRAFT PATRICIA 26 92 CROSSCOUNTRY 30 CULNANE BETH 17 34 49 54 95 96 CULNANE KAREN 34 89 CZAJKOWSKI RONALD 95 D D ALBERTO COACH LARRY 38 D'ALOIA JOSEPH 36 53 62 95 D'AMBRO JAMES 69 82 D'AMBRO LOUIS 3 72 113 D'AMBRO MIKF 27 D'AMBRO PAMELA 39 41 62 63 95 DALEY MARIA 69 82 DARROW MARY BETH 89 DAVIS JAMISON I] DAWSON KELLIE 89 DAWSON VINCE 86 DAYTON BRIAN 86 DAYTON SUSAN 86 DFANGELIS MR JOHN 13 6 DECELLE DAVID 18 82 DECHIRO JAMY 49 95 97 DEC HIRO JOSEPH 3 18 19 31 42 52 70 71 72 76 102 113 DECHIRO LESLEY 69 82 DECKER KIM 69 82 DEC KI R MRS JOYCE 14 DFCRFSCENZO ALEXIS 92 DFCRESENTE COACH 53 DEFELICE DAVID 16 92 DEFELICE KIM 89 DFLPRETE MICHELE 82 DELUCIA MRS JANE MARIE 12 DEMARCO JOSEPH 70 75 95 96 DEMARCO LAURIE 17 69 76 86 8 DEMARCO STEVE 60 DEMERS TINA 86 DEO PENNY 82 DEPAUL MARK 23 95 DESTEFANO MARY 30 4160 61 114 141 DEVITO CHARLES 4 36 53 70 89 DEVITO DAVID IR 19 31 62 66 70 102 114 141 DEVITO JEFF 3144 69 86 88 DEVITO MICHAEL 18 19 42 62 70 102 114 DEVITO MRS MARIE 16 DICERCE KRISTINA 67 69 82 DIC KSON MIKE 3146 89 92 DICKSON SANDRA 50 90 DIECKMANN DAWN 34 49 70 92 DIFUCCI MICHAEL 36 61 103 115 D!LALLO MR GARY 12 DINALLO ALICIA 76 115 141 DINALLO ANTHONY 60 DINALLO LEAH 3 39 62 68 76 104 115 141 DINALLO REGINA 39 60 74 76 102 116 141 DINGMAN TINA 82 DING MAN WALTER 30 46 92 DISIENA DANA 86 87 DISIENA KRISTINA 69 83 DISIENA MICHAEl 103 116 DIVIRGIl IO DENISE 64 70 90 diviRGiLi.ioCamille ir 1965 H6 DONOVAN FRED 83 DOTFN CINDY 69 86 DOTEN MICHAEl 47 92 DUCHESNE JEFFREY 13 DU DAS COACH GEORGE 34 42 52 DUNN JOHN 23 70 117 DUNN MEG 95 DURDEN MR ROBERT 12 DURDEN MRS ELVIRA 12 65 DWORAK ERIC 25 DYER CHARLES 90 DYER JOSEPH 86 87 E F.BERTH LAI RA 63 117 EDITOR'S PAGE 79 EDWARDS EVAN 23 117 ELKINS CHRISTINE 83 ELKINS WALT ENNELLO DANA 69 83 ENNFI LO DEANNA 76 118 ENNELLO JOHN 17 36 92 FNZIFN PFTFR 17 18 3152 64 95 ENZIEN PETRA 17 64 92 ERANO MR JOHN 12 ERNO KEITH 23 ESPOSITO LYN ANN 7 39 41 63 93 EWALT MRS C AROt 16 F FABI BARBARA 95 FAN KIM 95 FARBSTEIN BRETT 86 87 FARBSTEIN BRYCF 83 FARNELL STEPHEN 23 70 118 FARNSWORTH MATTHEW 47 118 FARNSWORTH VINCI 95 FAY TRACY 17 22 39415165 7592 94 FEDERICO PATRICK 36 44 93 FELDMAN MRS ROBERTA 16 FENNELLY MS LINDA II FIATO CHRISTINE 95 FIATO JOHN 38 87 FIELD DAY 61 FINK MR FREDERICK 10 FIORINO MRS MARY 16 FLANAGAN DANA 34 90 FLANAGAN JANINE 34 67 69 86 87 FLANAGAN JOHN 33 93 FLANAGAN KEVIN 6 36 62 73 119 FLANAGAN KRISTINE 34 62 63 76 95 96 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS .19 FOOTBAI L MHS 36 FOOTBAI I MODIFIED 38 FORD MS KATHRYN || FORD RANDY 90 FORD RON DA 95 FOSTER BENTON 90 FOY MISS REMIGIA 12 FRAGAKIS SOFIA 69 83 FRAGAKIS STACY 69 83 FRENCH CLUB 64 G GAGNON MONIC A 69 87 GAGNON PAUI 55 119 GAGON BRIAN 90 GANDRON MARY ANNI 119 141 INDEX GARDINIER MISS PHYl I IS 14 GARGANO MRS VOLANDE 16 GARI AND MICHAEL . 3 45 90 GAS Pit TINA 69 � 3 OAUGMAN MR RICHARD . 13 GAYIORD WANDA 100 120 GIBtAU DANIELLE 6 GIBEAU MR HENRI 14 76 GIBi AU MRS CAROL 6 GOLF 31 GONNELLYDOUG . .69 87 CONNELLY SHANNON 39 4164 68 70 93 GOVERSKI LORI JO 63 64 68 7$ 90 91 GOVERSKI MRS MARJORIE .. II GRABtR MRS C LARA II GREEN CATHERINE 17 5170 93 GREENE KENNETH . 69 83 GREENE SANDRA .... 90 GRIFFIN JUDY 87 GRUBER MR PAUL 12 61 GUILIANELLE ROBERT . 38 GUILANELLI DIONNE 90 GUILANELLI THOMAS .... 120 GUILLIANELLE PATRICK ... 93 GUILLIANF.LLE ROBERT . ... 83 GUILLIAM I 1 I VICTOR ... 95 GUILLIANELLI DAVID P 95 GUIl LIANIELLI JOSEPH 69 S3 H HACHIGIAN STEVEN 69 83 HAGGERTY LORI . 75 90 HALF MOON 85 STAFF 76 HALLOWEEN 72 HANEY SANDRA 34 95 HARRIS ALFRED 75 83 HARRIS MR WILLIAM 12 HAYNER BRIAN 55 HAYNER DANIEL 90 HAYNER EILEEN 83 HFBERTH ROBERT . 83 HELLER DENNIS 4 17 30 9 5 97 HELLER ERIC 51 HENDERSON HEATHER 87 HENDERSON PAMELA 84 HICKFY MR WILLIAM 15 HIGGINS DENNIS 95 HIGGINS JOSEPH 36 44 95 HIGGINS PATRICIA 63 95 HIGGINS TIMOTHY 90 HILDRETH PATRICK 38 70 900 HILIS MRS DORIS 10 HIPWELL TIMOTHY 31 45 90 HMURA GERALD 36 42 52 95 HOFFMAN MRS JOAN . 13 63 HOLLENBECK DEANNA 87 HOLLENBECK MARK 90 HOMECOMING 74 HOPECK CYNTHIA 30 90 HOPECK RANDY 5 36 61 120 62 66 70 72 HOWLAND DANA 87 HU BBS DEANNA 24 121 HUBBS MICHELLE ... 60 HUBBS TRACY 17 50 54 92 93 HUNT KIMBERLY ... 90 HUNTER GARY . 45 HUNTER SEAN 4 30 44 96 97 I IORIO SUSAN 96 IORIO VINNIE .. 87 IZZO CHRISTOPHER 17 36 46 92 93 IZZO COLLEEN ... 51 95 96 IZZO DAVID . 52 IZZO JOHN 55 IZZO LISA 17 93 IZZO MICHAEL 93 J JACKSON MRS LOIS 16 JAQlilSH WILLIAM 69 84 JENKINS COACH JOHN 46 47 JENKINS JOHN 38 47 65 90 JENKINS JUSTINE 84 JESMAIN ROBERT . 38 JOHN JOHN 26 121 141 JOHNSON WILLIAM 17 IN 97 JOHNSTON MICHAEL 93 JOSE COLLEEN 18 1962 64 66 68 70 71 75 76 121 JOSE DANIELLE 17 18 49 63 70 96 JUNIOR USHERS 62 K KAARSTED BETTY 90 KEARNEY THOMAS 84 KEEFER KENNY 93 KELLER TAMI 87 KELLER THERESA 87 KELLY ELIZA % KELSEY ERIN 69 84 KENIRY CLARI 84 KENYON DANA 39 41 62 63 96 KENYON DAVID 69 84 KENYON DAYLE 39 41 93 KFRLS KYLE 33 44 93 KETTERING ADAM 87 KING STACY 84 KING VICTORIA 86 87 KINGSLEY CHRISTOPHER 317096 KIPER THOMAS 84 KNAAK BETH 50 90 KNAPIK MR JAMES 13 KOPFR THOMAS 69 KRAJEWSKI EDWARD 17 33 42 53 96 KRAJEWSKI LISA 3 17 18 19 62 74 76 102 122 KRASZEWSKI DAVID 36 53 96 KRASZEWSKI MICHAEL 67 84 KRASZEWSKI TIMOTHY 93 KUNKLE JAMES 90 L LAGJTCH JOHN 38 87 LANE DENISE ..... 69 84 LANZONE DEBBIE 34 96 LANZONE JAMES 23 122 I ARMS I MES x' LARKIN MICA 17 70 93 LAVIGNA DAVID 31 45 70 90 LAVIGNA DIANE 5 18 19 62 63 65 70 71 74 75 76 78 122 LAVIGNE BARBARA 87 LAVIGNE JOHN 44 93 LAVIGNE KEVIN 3 76 123 LECLAIRE JOHN 87 LECLAIRE PATRICIA. 39 63 96 LECLAIRE PAULA 93 LEGASSE MR JOHN 13 LENIHAN KARA 62 63 93 LENIHAN NAIOMI 67 87 LENNON TIMOTHY .. 70 93 LESSON DOLORES ... 93 LESSON KIMBERLY 25 76 96 LESTER GARY 17 30 46 93 LESTER TRACY 87 1 1 v l-SQUE DF.RDRE 84 LEVESQUE MR JOHN .... 10 LEVINUS PAUL 18 19 123 141 i ewts ( athy 26 LIBERTY SHANE 87 LIGHTHOLDER Al.AN 70 90 LINDEMANN CHRISTINE 18 19 76 123 LINDEMANN ELIZABETH 69 84 LORD BILL .... 36 LORD BOBBY ... 52 LORD BRENDA 87 LUCARELLI SUSAN 84 LUCAS JODI 63 124 LUSTE JIMMY 52 LUSTE KAREN 39 41 93 94 LYONS MR GARY II 46 47 1V1 MACDONALD DAVID 22 124 MACIARIELLO LARRY 69 84 MACIARIELLO MRS CATHERINE 16 MACIARIELLO ROSEANN 7 68 72 102 124 MAGEE MR PETER 15 62 63 MAIELLO CHERYL ANN 125 MAIELLO WILLIAM 53 96 MALONEY JOHN 87 MARATTO MICHELLE 18 19 72 125 MARATTO PAUL 36 93 MARCELLA JOELLE 125 MARGOSIAN KEVIN 84 MARINELLO KEVIN 53 63 96 MARKIEWICZ DONNA 87 MARKIEWICZCEORGIANNE 25 96 MAROTTA DEBORAH 67 69 87 MAROTTO TINA .......... 90 MARSHALL TAMMY 34 70 126 MARTIN SHERI 96 MARTONE COACH MICHAEL 31 MARU MRS MARY 15 MARX ERIC 38 46 90 MARZINO JUDE 69 84 MARZINSKY JEFFREY 38 64 70 90 MASTERS SUSAN 25 96 MASTERSON NOF.LLE ... 90 MASTRIANNI DENISE 63 70 76 96 MASTROPIETRO ANTHONY 70 90 MASTROPIETRO DAVID 36 103 1 26 MASTROPIETRO DAVID A 69 84 MASTROPIETRO DONNA 34 49 96 MASTROPIETRO MR FRANK 12 MASTROPIETRO MRS MARIA 14 MASTROPIETRO SHARON 87 MASTROPIETRO STACIE 93 70 MAYNARD PAULA 87 MCBRIDE BONNIE 17 34 49 54 68 70 76 93 MCBRIDE EDWARD 17 18 19 3642 52 60 62 66 75 102 126 MCBRIDE IRENE 61 66 102 127 MCBRIDE SUZANNE 34 50 67 69 84 MCCAFFREY JAMES 127 MCCAFFREY KEVIN ... 22 MCCAFFREY PATRICIA 30 50 83 90 MCDONALD KATHLEEN 3 62 63 73 76 78 127 141 MEADE KELLY .. 90 MELLON MIKE ... 84 MERZ BRIAN .. .. 93 MERZ SANDRA 128 MHSGAZETT8 6« Mil MS PATTY 62 63 93 MILLER GREG 67 84 MIRANDA COACH BOB 36 MITCHELL JAMES 69 87 MITCHELL JESSICA 51 69 87 MOLISKY MIKE ... 36 46 96 MOLL KEN . ... 23 96 MONE PAULA .. 70 76 128 MONTANARI RON 24 MONTARELLO CAROL ANN 49 64 75 79 96 MORELLI JAMES 22 96 MOROCCO TERRI 4193 MORRISON PAULA . 24 128 MORYL FRANCINE ... 87 MORYL RUTH 96 MUNGER KIMBERLY 69 84 MUNGER MICHAEL 33 63 96 MURPHY CARL 24 87 MURPHY HELENE 65 93 MURPHY LINDA ... 63 93 MURPHY TAMMY ..... 84 85 MURRAY SHANE _____ 38 87 MUTH MR ROBERT 13 55 61 N NADEAU MONIQUE 67 69 84 NEESON CAREY 87 NELSON CHRIS 87 NELSON CORINA 17 70 92 93 NEWQUIST DEB .. 51 NOONAN COACH JOHN 38 NOR DDK I MELISSA 90 NORTON DEREK ... 70 75 O O KEEFE DANNY . 70 71 102 129 OKOSKY ROBERT 93 O’NEIL JEANNIE ......... 84 ON EL TAMMY 24 O’NEIL TOM ... 36 47 62 63 96 OFFENBECKER KARYN 69 76 87 OLSON BRIAN 5 17 18 33 64 70 75 96 OSTERHOUT COACH ED 49 OTIS KEVIN 67 86 87 OUTDOOR TRACK 51 P PALMER DIANE 17 18 19 49 62 65 66 75 129 141 PALMER JOSEPH 4 36 62 129 PATENAUDF. CHRISTOPHER 69 84 PATENAUDE MORRIS 26 96 PAUL LOUIS ............. 130 PEPE MARK .. ... 17 70 93 PEPF. MICHAEL 17 18 70 % PERKINS LES 27 PERKINS SANDRA PE RR ETTA SCOTT . 84 PERTGEN APRIL . ... ... 84 PETERSON MRS DIANE 13 PETH STEPHANIE 63 130 INDEX PETRONIS SCOTT 69 � 7 PfcTTA RICHARD 17 9ft PHELAN MARY HI Til 2 17 39 51 62 63 65 70 94 PHELAN MRS MARIE II PHILLIPS DAVID 17 47 94 PHILLIPS STEVEN 36 47 97 H( KETT DANIE1 17 IS }| 42 PICKETT KRISTEN 2 7 17 39 50 62 63 64 68 70 76 94 PICKETT MRSCHRISTINA 12 56 104 PILUSO TRACY 18 19 130 PINGELSKI I OR I 131 PINGI I SKI N N PI NS« NEAUI.T JACQUE 9 97 PITCHERALLE CHRIS 45 90 PITMAN Jill Kl 3 131 PI ASENCIA TIMOTHY 131 PLUMMER TAMI 9| 70 POI ITIS MRS DOROTHY 16 POLSINELLO COLLEEN 54 PON II 1.0 JAMIE 39 70 97 PRATT DAMI ! 17 ,33 46 70 94 PRATT ROBERT 46 K7 PREECE NICK I .... 85 PROM 1984 60 PROSSER MR EMMET 5 10 PROVANCHER RICHARD 22 132 PRUYN KAREN m PLGLIESE JOHN 36 45 56 69 87 PUGLIESE MICHAEI 2 42 43 52 57 70 102 104 132 PUGLIESE MICHEL! 69 85 R RAJESKI ROBIN 62 63 65 97 RAJESKI STI PHI N 38 91 RANDO MR SAI VATORI II RAUCCI MICHAEI 38 46 85 REED KIMBERLY 63 75 97 RETEL DAWN 75 97 RIIIII TINA REYNOLDS LISA 65 RICCIARDONE SAL 17 94 RICHARDSON EDW ARD 132 RICHARDSON JENNIFER 69 76 86 88 RICHARDSON MR THOMAS 10 RIDING CLUB 63 RIF.LLY JOSEPH 38 91 RILEY LARRY 38 87 RINALDI GINA 4 65 75 91 RINALDI SCOT! II M RIVENBURGH TERRI 91 RIVERS BRIAN . 31 97 RIVET CRAIG 17 30 46 53 94 RIVET MARC 88 RIVET MICHAEL 46 53 ROBENS SHAUN 38 69 85 ROCCO ERIN 51 62 65 75 94 ROES MRS KIRA 10 ROGERS MRS BEVERLY II ROGERS MRS KATHERINE 12 64 ROLFE ROBERT 97 ROOT MAUREEN 3 5 18 19 62 64 65 68 73 76 78 133 141 ROSE DEBBIE . 97 ROSE JAMES . 91 ROSE KEVIN 75 91 ROSE LYNNE 17 95 97 ROSE MRS HELEN 16 ROSE TIMOTHY 38 91 ROSE VINCE . .. 22 ROSE WENDY 75 97 ROWE ARTHUR 94 ROY MICHAEL 38 69 86 RO ON MR WII 1 1AM 13 RUBINO DANIEL 87 88 RUBINO MICH! 1 LI 63 133 ki NS| | will 88 RUSSELL JODI 17 34 51 62 63 70 94 RUSSEI 1 TAMMY MS RUSSEI.I TODD 38 45 86 87 88 RUSSELi wii 11 am 46 RUSSOM FRANK fW NV ki SSOM Jin 17 18 70 76 97 RYAN CHARLES 97 RYAN ELLEN 94 RYCHCIK BRIAN 26 RYCHCIK DANIEI 45 91 RYCHCIK STEPIIE N 53 94 S SALA SUZETTI 17 18 64 97 SALLY PATRICIA 39 41 97 SAIVADORI MARC SA1 VAIXJRI MIC HAI I 70 91 SAI VADORE SANDIN 91 SALVADOR� SH AN A 87 88 SAIVADORI STACEY '4 103 133 SAI NDERS BRIAN 18 19 426162 70 102 134 SAUNDERS KEVIN 44 70 91 SAUNDERS LARI 24 SAUNDERS LOR 11 88 SAUNDERS SCOTT 45 69 SEBER MR MARK 10 SEN DR A BRITTON 88 SERBALIK JOYCE 17 18 64 97 SERRANO JUAN VEGA 73 75 101 134 SERVICE CLUB 63 SGAMBATI CAROI YN |7 .14 49 54 63 65 95 97 SGAMBATI STEPHEN 36 53 97 SGUFGI.IA NICOI.O 5 134 SHAKOW AMY 70 91 SHAKOW DAVID 31 85 SHIEBLER MISS RUTH 14 SHIELDS GARY 4 38 SHROME MICH! HE 50 54 97 SIBI EY I ISA 17 3941626365 75 7692 93 94 SINNOTT TERRI 90 91 SKI CLUB 62 SKINNERUP JON 45 69 85 SKIP JOSEPH 88 SLATE MR DONALD 13 SMITH BRIAN 85 SNN 1)1 K N N | M K 11 94 SNYDER MR Cl IFFORD 12 30 SNYDER JOHN 91 SOCCER BOYS' JV 33 SOCCER GIRLS- VARSITY 34 SOFTBALL GIRI s 54 SORF.LL MICHELLE 91 SORRELL DEBORAH 39 63 97 SOUCY JENNIFER 85 SOUSY JOANNE 24 94 SPANISH CLUB . .. 65 SPAR ANO JENNII | R 34 67 69 85 SPARANO RICHARD 45 70 90 91 SPASS ANTOINETTE 97 SPICK I ER BRENDA 85 SPICKLER ED 17 36 94 SPICKI ER KARI N 85 SPONABLE DENIS! 70 71135 sPK AGUE MICHAI I 91 SPEAKER hi a I hi k 85 SPRINGER COACH DJ 32 STALTER BARBARA 7 39 41 94 STALTER RAYMOND 6 18 193068 72 76 135 STALTER SHERRY 91 STEPHENSON El l ABI TH 135 SI I WART SANDRA 41 91 STIPA NO COACH RIC HARD 15 51 STU DE NT COU NCI I. 66 SUSKO SHARON 91 SW H R STI V I $2 9' SYLVESTER STI PHANI� 27 136 SYNDER MR Cl IFEORD 12 30 T TAGLIONE CASEY 30 69 83 85 i %GI IONE (() ( H JOHN � 6 TAGLIONE I ISA 69 86 88 TAGLIONE MIC IIAl l 67 69 85 TAYLOR Ml I ISSA ms TEA I KATHRYN 97 TEAL TODD ... 88 TENNIS 55 THOMAS MRS MARII 16 TIMPANARO ANTHONY 38 TIRONI CURTIS 9| TIRONI THERESA 85 TISAJ IRAN s: TOFTE TAMMY I? 18 63 75 97 TOLLMAN CHRIS 85 TOLLISEN BRIAN 17 94 TOLLISEN KEVIN 83 85 TOMA MICHAEL 4 36 42 66 70 97 TOOMBS MRS PATRIC IA 16 TOPETRO CHRISTOPH! R 17 33 52 70 97 TOPETRO JENNIFER 69 85 TOPETRO MICHEI I 91 TRACY JESSICA 60 63 76 136 TRACY JUNE 91 TRANT CHERYL 64 91 TRANT MO 36 TRAVIS JOEL 5 30 73 76 136 TRAVIS MELISSA 27 76 137 TURNER ARTHUR 94 TURNER DAVID 91 TURNER DEBBII 7 39 70 71 137 TURNER PAUL 88 TURNER ROSEANNA 91 U URBAETIS RON 6 18 19 103 137 urkevich DAVID ... .... 91 URKEVICH JEFFREY 138 URKEVICH MR JOSEPH 16 V vanwagner CATHI 1 NE 91 VARDEN WORKSHOP 84 78 VASCHFRAULT TARA 41 91 VERDILE CHARI ES 69 85 VERDILE MARK 17 33 44 55 70 94 VERDILE MICHAEL 33 53 97 VERDILE PAUL . 1 138 VERMILYEA PALI 33 44 94 VOL PE ANNE MARIE 34 94 VOI PE JOHN 69 85 VREDENBURGH CAROI 94 W WAITE CHRISTOPHER 94 WALDRON JAMES 30 88 91 WALDRON JOHN W A I DRON JOS! PH W ALDRON SL ANNI WALKO AM) W ALLAITIS KRISTIN! 50 8m WALLAITIS PAUI W ALSH JOHN W ATROBSKI CINDY 50 65 9| WEBB LYNN 76 103 138 141 WEBER ANTHONY •5 WEIRICH KRISTEN . 69 f S WHALEN LAURI! 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