Mynderse Academy - Myndersian Yearbook (Seneca Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1979 volume:

Just as earh piece of a puzzle is vital to make its pie the same is true for the fragmented glimpses of thos moments we gave to each other. United, thev make i MYNDCBSE MYNDERSIAN 1979 Mynderse Adademy Seneca Falls, New York Volume 54 Co-Editors: Sue Amidon and Maureen Reardon Business Manager: Mary Iacone Managing Editor: Doreen Suffredini Art Co-Ordinator: Becky Jensen Statistics: Caro! Moreland Advisors: Kay Sell Cathy Becker Tom Hamilton 2 PIECES OF '79 Theme... 6,129 Classes 18 Clubs. . .112 Faculty and Staff... 78 Sports. Seasons. 144 In (almost) full uniform, and a smile on his faro, a solitary figure casually mingles with the residents of tin-parking lot. His good humor and one-of-a-kind strut make for a fun-loving guy. But. behind that grin and those infamous jokes, this rent-a-cop is really devoted to Mynderse and its student body. In return for his unsurpassed loyalty, we, the class of ’79 proudly dedicate the 1979 Myndcrsian to Officer Paul Scattaglia. TIMES OF YOUR LIFE ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 THE BETTER SEX BUMMED OUT OUT TO LUNCH f ' , ✓— | r , N l f N v — 1 ELIZABETH CADY STANTON ELEMENTARY Seneca Falls, N. Y. 1969 — Grade 3 — 1970 A A m •A A r a . V fl 's 1 c J Ll, f 1 2 f t «4 m S—— r k j ' T . � i ? Y $ } s A ? s s S • J r S Q S I a « V J ■ V a ? s. «▲ ? a A V ) % f ■ y - ft 1bt.r A f. v C j ( c | A £ '� 11 1 ELIZABETH CADY STANTON ELEMENTARY Seneca Falls, N. Y. 1969 — Grade 3 — 1970 a [I a X7Uk At, f V r a 2, S. A_ J f L f a) 11 S £ li V K J r a f A s, J J A s I T a ii- S. x s —1 a I 1 a a f s a a f P fs a m ? V ft tw a ( 1 fa M ij r 13 i — r 3— V J is ft s ft FRANK KNIGHT Seneca Falls, 1969 — Grade 3 SCHOOL N. Y. — 1970 r | A r v fa if fa - . A fa r I J is J a j ft V s, (fll .A s. ai ft ( A h] fa v- 5— r r $! r A « fa A v y Y 1 La fa’ Jm, V 2 V ft % -y ft Y % Y 2 v 1 - (21 FRANK KNIGHT SCHOOL Seneca Falls, N. Y. 1969 — Grade 3 — 1970 M —-— ? fa ' I « ] ; iSfa c sd m fa — L s fa r fa s l I— r ✓— S r fa ( fa fa +' ' a f ft 19 t'ffixiitinz Q an (Vfzblzx Q isions axe cfeax in out tfouyfts cdfnddffox one, can see i Um eoexfastiny S(l£ is. fozeirex in oux fieaxts andmemories 7Vtite fiain sits etrex cto sex to us aft. fJox someone so young andspirited fJZ£aaff tfe tafifiiness ut£ staxed if7fi£ tuxi is toucfedty afttxritf t£azs dftict drift give fex fife etexnaffy. fm 20 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bottom row: Paul China. President Row 2: Brian DeMillo. Vice President. Susan Brand. Treasurer Row 3: Tina Pannucri. Seerrtar Our senior year has proven to be a wonderful and fulfilling culmination of our high school years. Our high degree of togetherness and co-operation has helped us achieve most of our goals. Even our failures have taught us that perseverance strengthens our characters and friendships. What once seemed so distant an event is now upon us and we find ourselves confronted with a decision that will greatly influence our futures. Backed by our parents, teachers, and friends we must now go our ways to meet the challenges of the ever- changing and highly competitive world. But whatever our goal we must remember that success will come only to those that put forth total effort and dedication. 21 Paul Ch ina Senior Class President This is now . . . Lori Ann Abrmalhy Ralph Prtrr Aror David Michael Addona 22 Micharl John Alessio Frank Belle Susan Mary Amidon Linda Mary Brrtino Brian [feniel Bardo Susan Elaine Brand Karen Jo Beatini Alan Francis Brown Deborah Sue Budd Beth Anne Chiodo Kathleen Marie Clar Robert Francis Cologgi Karen Jane Conley Paul Andrew Connell Bonnie Sue Cook Paul Mare China Jeffery Alan Compo 23 Bru nr I la Costa n lino David Allen Deal Andrew James Crouthamel Thomas Joseph DeLabbio Camilla Cuccari Brian Michael DeMillo Lynn Marguerite Curtis James Joseph Dr Paolis Susan Jeanne Dickson Brian Anthony Di Santo Daivd Michael Dober Susan Louise Draheim John C. Duegaw ■ Guy Durso 24 Sean Ronald Egan Cindy Ann Elardo Joanne Marie Farnsworth David Decker Fitzgerald Carlo Paul Frappolli Kelly Michelle Gilbo Steven Carl Griffin 25 Daniel George Edkin Betsey Lou Frasier Michele Mary Galletti Daniel Janies Ellis Paul Edward Eno Jeffrey E. Farney Andrew William Haas ' Nancy Ann Hanlin Brenda Lee Harrington 26 M). William Michael Heisser David Irl Herrick Patrick Joseph Jones John Mark Jaeger Ruth Elizabeth Ingianni Sandra Lee Irland Bruce Joseph Jones Tracy Lynch Jones Shuvaahis Kayal Kevin Thomas Kilbane Rebecca Kathleen LaBour Beth Ann Lafler Debora Rae Lawatach Vivian SuMn Lay Elizabeth Anne Lejk Mary Jane Leone 27 Shane Alan Lonroaky Peter Jam Major Steven Marranio Steven Anthony Maloney Carmen David Martello Brenda Leigh Maslyn Larry Joseph Manino 28 Robert Louis Mansell Lenny David MeCann Philip Robert MrMillcn Jeffrey Scott Messmer Mark Douglas Momberger Rebecca Holly Miller Carol Marie Moreland Scott David Murdoch Jacqueline Frances Murdock Joan Mary Nicholson Teri Lynn Nicolctti William John O’Conner Diane Louise O’Conner William Charles O’Conner 29 Christina (jrol Pannucci Michael Gerard Patak t 4 vA David Peter Pedulla Roberta Joan Parish Leonard Paul Perdicho Christopher Michael Podgomy Vittorio Porretta Maureen Margaret Reardon Linda Maria Rivezzi Tracy Lynne Povero Deborah Jean Prosser Helen Lucille Rodman Terence David Rogers Jerry Joseph Scibona David William Shaffer Michael Alan Rossetti Thomas A. Sandroni Bruce George Scharett Frances Marie Shipley Craig Howard Scowcroft Lorraine Luri Shumway Holly Marie Sinicropi 32 Kevin Hadley Slinkman Charles Timothy Soscia Debra Anne Stevers Jeffrey Allen Storrs Doreen Elizabeth Suffredini Dennis Russell Sullivan Kathryn Mary Sullivan John Charles Tarnow Jacqueline Anne Thorpe A Eric John Toni Jrffrry Edward Turner Michael Thomas VanCelder Elaine Ella West James Allan Tyler Zoe Margaret VanKirk Rebecca Annette Wolfe Robert James Urwin Janeen Kim Voorhees Ronald Everett Wolfe Teresa Marie Woods Cheryl Lynn Young Tracy Eiizal eth Young Robert James Watkins I .i nl Hale W ollimith ------------i Steven Todd Vacca 33 a. Elaine West tells Brenda Masyln that they don’t have those kinds of French words. b. Sue Brand contemplates. How much will you give me if. . c. Chas Soscia and Dave Pedulla make a guest appearance on the Mynderse Academy show. d. What’s Sue Dickson shooting for this time? a. Cathy Mitchell wonders if it s all worth it. h. The hearts of the senior class are always together! c. Rick T. puts his In st leg forward. cl. Listen to me when I talk to you, says I eri Nicolelti. I A 37 a. i La onn- again regort to the lobby. I . While Sharon Lenz is getting eaught up with her reading. Beth Chiodo thinks of more interest-ing things. ■- Ruth Ingianni makes a phone rail for help. d. Rana Ka al has mastered how to ignore the favorite Happy Birthday tune. 38 TOP GRADS Students with 90+ Averages — Susan Madziarz — Salutatorian Linda Rivezzi Lynn Curtis — Valedictorian and Sharon Lenz Elaine West Rana Kayal Cathy Mitchell and Martha Knox Joanne Farnsworth Fran Shipley Dave Dober 41 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Notable academic achievers at Myn-derse gain entrance to an elite membership of students who comprise the National Honor Society. Mr. Samuel Dickieson, our erudite science teacher, supervises the activities of the club. Annually, the society helps out at Parent's night. A candlelight ceremony leads off the induction of new members into the society. National Honor Society is a symbol of scholastic success at Myn-derse Academy. a. SPRING 78 INDICTEES Bottom row: J. Jaeger, S. Amidon. S. Madziar . K. Kilbanr Row 2: R. Kayal. L. Curtis. C. Frappolli. M. Knox. G. Bullis. D. Dober. E. West b. FALL 78ISDUCTEES Bottom row: S. Irland. J. Farnsworth. R. Miller, L. Rivrzzi. P. China Row 2: S.Menz. F. Shipley. K. Slinkman, V. Poretla 42 SENIOR ACTIVITIES A ABERNATHY. LORI ANN . . . Ecology Club 4: International Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. 3: Model U.N. 1; Rep. 1; Chora-leers 3. 4; Girls Ensemble 1; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Newspaper 4; Musical 1, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Parade Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2; Class Play 4; Seminar 3. 4: Jr. Miss Contestant 4; High Honor Roll 1, 3. 4; Society of Distinguished Amer. H.S. Students 3. ACOR. RALPH . . . J.V. Football 1; Bowl-ing 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1; High Honor Roll 1, 4. ADDONA. DAVID . . . J:V. Football 1; Bowling 2. 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 4. ALESSIO. MIKE . . . J.V. Basketball 1, 2; V. Basketball 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2. 3; Boys’ State 3; Who’s Who 3. AMIDON, SUSIE . . . FHA 3; FNA 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 4; Rep. 1, 2, 3; Alt. 4; Officer V.P. 1; Class Secretary 1; Paper 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Editor 4; J.V. and V. Basketball Stats 2, 3; Football 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Class Play 4; High Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat’l. Honor Society 3; Who's Who 3. B BAKER. PAUL BARDO. BRIAN. . . High Honor Roll 1. BELLE. FRANK BEATINL KAREN ... Ski Club 3; Cheer-leading 1.2. BERTINO, LINDA . . . Cheerleader 1. BOST, KAREN ... FHA 3, 4; FNA 2, 3, 4; International Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4. BRAND, SUSAN . . . Leaders Club 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Rep. 4; V. Chorus 1, 2; Marching Band 1; Parade Band 1; Stage Band 1; Color Guard Corps 2; Track 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 4; Homecoming Court 2; Class Treasurer 4. BROWN, ALAN (Brownie) . . . Block M 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Student Council VP 4; Yearbook 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Class Play 4; Ferrara and Sons Award 1; High Honor Roll 1, 2; Who's Who 3. BUDD, DEBBIE . . . FHA 4; International Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Parade Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Girls’ Basketball 1; Soccer 3, 4; Cheerleader 1. BULLIS, GARY (Bull) . . . Block M 2, 3, 4; Rep. 2; Class VP 1; Musical 2, 3,4; JV Baseball 1, 2; V. Baseball 3, 4; JV Football 1; V. Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Rotarian 4; Boys’ State 3; High Honor Roll 1; Nat’l Honor Society 3. C CAPACCI, JIMMY . . . JV Football 2; V. Lacrosse 2,3,4; V. Wrestling 2,3,4. CAPALDI, DONNA . . .Newspaper 2. CARACCILO, KEVIN . . . Ferrara and Sons Award 3. CARUSONE, FRANK . . . JV Baseball 2, 3; JV Football 1, 2; V. Football 3; Bowling 4; Track 4. CATOR, LAURIE . . . Ski Club 3; Student Council Alt. 1; Jr. High Bicentennial Comimittee 1; Musical 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Parade Band 1, 2, 3; Summer Band 1, 2; Track 2; Play Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; High Honor Roll 1, 4; Who’s Who 3. CERZA, FRAN . . . Track 1. 2. 3: Homecoming Court 3. CHAPIN. RICK ... Ski Club 2. 3. 4: Track 3. CHIODO, BETH . . . GAA 3,4; V. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Softball 2. 3. 4: Soccer 1,2,3,4. CHINA, PAUL . . . Class President 2, 4; Block M 4; Science Club 4; Ski Club 4; Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2: V. Football 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Class Play Stage Crew 4; . Jr. Rotarian 4; High Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Society 3; Who's Who 3. CLARY, KATHY ... V. Chorus 1, 2; Musical Stage Crew 4. COLOGGI, BOB (Ceo) . . . JV Basketball 2; Tennis 2. COMPO, JEFF . . . Ski. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2; Wrestling 1. CONLEY, KAREN . . . Marching Band 1; Parade Band 1; Stage Crew 1; Color Guard Coprs 1; Summer Band 1,2. CONNELL, PAUL . . . Ski Club 1,2. 3,4; Dance Committee 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Track 2; Boys’ State 3. COOK, BONNIE . . . International Club 3,4; Soccer 3; Musical Stage Crew 3. COOMBE, CAROLE CONSTANTINO, BRUNELLA . . . Dance Committee 3; Chorus 2. CROUTHAMEL, DREW ... Ski Club 3; Model UN 4; Yearbook 4; Cross Country 3; Lacrosse 2; Track 3; Wrestling 2; Newspaper 4. CUCCARI, CAMILLA . . . International Club 2,3; Yearbook Business 3. 43 CURTIS. LYNN ... Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Model U.N. 2. 3. 4; Senator 2; Chorus 1, 2; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Musical 1, 2. 3; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Parade Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4; Color Guard Corps 2, 3, 4; Small Ensemble 2. 3; Summer Band 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Catholic Daughters Award 2; Rheue Medden Award 3; Rotary Award 3; John Frasier Award 2; Sen. Co. Med. Soc. Award 3; VFW Award 2; Merit Scholarship 4; Elmira Key 3; Bausch and Lomb Award 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Nal’l Honor Soc. 3; Who's Who 4. DEAL, DAVE. . .Track 2,3,4. DELABBIO, TOM . . . J.V. Football 2. DEMILLO, BRIAN . . . Rep. 4; Class VP 4; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; V. Basketball 3. 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; V. Baseball 3, 4; JV Football 2; V. Football 3,4. DEPAOLIS, JIM DICKSON, SUSAN . . . GAA 3, 4; Lead-ers Club 1; Ski Club 4;'Dance Committee 4; Rep. I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Marching Band 1; Parade Band 1; Color Guard G rps 1; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 2; Soccer 2, 3,4; Girls State 4; High Honor Roll 1; Homecoming G)urt 4. DISANTO, BRIAN ... V. Football 4. DOBER, DAVID. . . Block M. 4; Ski Club 2, 3. 4; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat’l. Honor Soc. 4; Who’s Who 4. DRAHEIM, SUE . . . Ski Club 4; Track 1. 2,3,4; Basketball 1. DUEGAW, JOHN . . .Bowling 3. DURSO, GUY . . . J.V. Football 2; Lacrosse 2; Wr stling 2. E EDKIN, DANNY . . . Rep. 3; Basketball Manager 3, 4; V. Baseball Manager 3,4. EGAN. SEAN . . . J.V. Football 1. 2; V. Football 3; Lacrosse 2, 3. ELARDO, CINDY . . .Ski Club 3. ELLIS, DANNY. . . Ski Club 2,3, 4; Cho-rus 3, 4; Class Play 4; Musical 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4; Parade Band 3. 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Color Guard Corps 2; Summer Band 3. ENO, PAUL. . . J.V. Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3,4. F FARNEY, JEFF . . . J.V. Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; V. Baseball 3,4; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 4. FARNSWORTH, JOANNE . . . International Club 3, 4; Leaders Club 1; Dance Committee 4; Rep. 2, 3; Yearlxxik 4; Color Guard Corps 1, 2; Jr. Miss Gmtcst-ant 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat’l. Honor Soc. 4; Who’s Who 4; Spirit of Jr. Miss Award 4; Ski Club 4. FIGUEROA, JERRY FITZGERALD, DAVE ... Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Parade Band I, 2; Track 1,2. FRAPPOLLI, CARLO . . . Class Pres. 1, 3; V.P. 2; Dance Committee 4; Rep. 2, 3, 4; Pres. Student Council 4; Ycar!xx k 4; J. V. Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; V. Baseball 3,4; V. Football 3; Class Play 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Outstanding Jr. Boy 3; Boys’ State 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat’l. Honor Soc. 4; Who’s Who 3. FRASIER, BETSEY . . . Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Parade Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band I, 2; Small Ensemble 1, 4; Summer Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. G GALLETTI, MICHELE . . . M x� se Auxil-iary Award 2. GILBO, KELLY GRIFFIN, STEVE . . . J.V. Basketball 2; V. Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Lacrosse 2, 3; Track 4. H HAAS. ANDY . . . Yorker 1, 2; Track 1, 2.3,4. HANLIN, NANCY . . . Class Treas. 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; Rep. 1, 3, 4; Treas. 1, 4; Musical 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer-leader 1; Female Athlete of Year 1; Who’s Who 3; Homecoming Queen 4. HARRINGTON, BRENDA HEISSER, BILL (Wild Bill) . . . Chess Club 1; Dance Committee 4; Yearbook 3. 4; Musical 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1; Class Play 4. HERRICK, DAVE . . . Block M 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. HYLWA, PAUL (Jed) . . . Golf 2. 3, 4; Tennis 1. I INGIANNI, RUTH . . . Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 4; Class Play 4. IRLAND, SANDY. . . Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Interact Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 4, Rep. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 1; Senator 3; V. Chorus 1, 2; Yearb x� k 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Parade Band 1, 2; Stage Band 1; Ensemble 1; Track 1; Stats 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; D.A.R. 4; Nat’l Honor Soc. 4. J JAEGER, JOHN . . . Science Club 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat’l Honor Soc. 3; Who’s Who 3. JEFFERS, JACKIE . . . Representative 1; Intramurals 1; Field Hoekey 2; Cheerleader 1; High Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. JONES. BRUCE (B. J.) . . . School Paper 4: J.V. Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Football 1, 2; V. Football 3. 4; Lac rosse 3; Track 1, 3, 4; Class Play 4. JONES, PAT (Jonesie) . . . J.V. Basketball 1; Golf 1,2, 3,4. K KAYAL, RAN A . . . Science Club 4; Ski Club 2, 4; School Paper 4; Cross Country 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Eisenhower Seminar 3; Boys State 3; High Honor Roll 2; National Honor Society 4; Who’s Who 4; Sen. Co. Med. Soc. 3. KELLEY, STEVE . . . Block M 3,4; Musi-cal 3: J.V. Base-ball 1, 2; V. Baseball 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3. 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. KESEL, LAURIE . . . Intramurals 1. 2; Tutoring Elementary Grades 2. KIDDER, ROBIN . . . International Club 1; Girls Ensemble 1; Chorus 1; Stage Band 1; Color Guard Corps 1. KILBANE, KEVIN (Banes) ... Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Kiwanian 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Who’s Who 3. KING, KEVIN ' KNOX. MARTHA . . . International Club 1. 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2, 3,4; Track 2. KURYLA, MARY . . . Dance Committee 4: Parade Band 2, 3; Color Guard Corps 2. 3: Girls Basketball 1; Softball 1. L LABOUR, BECKY . . . Dance Committee 4; Intramurals 4; Class Play 4. LAFLER, BETH . . . International Club 2, 3; Yorker 1; Dance Committee 4; Chorus 1. LAWATSCH, DEBBIE . . . International Club 2, 3; Yorker Club 1; Marching Band 1, 2; Parade Band 1, 2, 3; Color Guard Corps 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Girls Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 2. LAY, VIV . . . International Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Varsity Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 2, 3, 4; Color Guard Corps 1, 2, 3, 4; Parade Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4. LEJK, LISA . . . School Yearbook 3, 4; Myndersian Photography Editor 4; Ski Club 3, 4; School Musical 3, 4; School Paper 4; Dance Committee 4; Float Committee 4; Honor Roll 4. LENZ, SHARON . . . International Club 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate 2; School Yearbook 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Tennis 1, 3; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who 3,4. LEONE, MARY . . . Future Nurses 2; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yorker Club 1; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2. LIBERMAN, JON . . . Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Lacrosse 1,2. LOMBARDO, GIGI . . . Dance Committee 4; Softball 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; High Honor Roll 4; Who's Who 3; Homecoming Court 3. LONCOSKY, SHANE LORENZETTI, MIKE (BEEZER) . . . J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Chorus 1, 2; School Musical 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Color Guard Corps 2; Summer Band 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,4; Jr. Miss 4; High Honor Roll 1; Homecoming Court 2. M MADZIARZ, SUE . . . Future Homemak- ers 3, 4; Future Nurses 3, 4; International Club 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Parade Band 1; Class Play 4; Catholic Daughters 2; American War Dads 3; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Who’s Who 3, 4. MAJOR. PETE MALONEY, STEVE (MAYO) . . . Block M 4; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse Spirit Award 3; Homecoming King 4. MANINO, LARRY . . .Track3. MANSELL, BOB (MORT) MARCIANO, STEVE . . .Musical 1,2. MARSELLA, RON MARTELLO, CARMEN . . . J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3, 4; Track 3,4. MASLYN, BRENDA . . . Leaders Club 1; Dance Committee 4; Paper 4; Track 1; Cheerleader 1. MATTHEWS. MARK McCANN, LENNY . . . High Honor Roll 1. McMILLEN, PHIL . . . Bowling 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; High Honor Roll 1, 2; National Honor Society 3. MESSER, JEFF (LORD-FILTH, KISS-MAN, SPODE-MAN, ETC.) ... Ski Club 4; Dance Committee 4; V. Football 3,4; School Paper 3,4. MILLER, BECKY . . . International Club 4; Ski Club 1; Track 2, 3; Society of Distinguished High School Students 3. MITCHELL, CATHY . . . International Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2; Musical 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Soccer 3; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Who’s Who 3. MITCHELL ROBIN . . . Leader Club 1: Dnice Committer 4; Float Committee 1, 2. 4: Track 1: Intramurals 3. 4: Softball 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4: Who's Who 3. MOMBERGER. MARK MORELAND. CAROL . . . FHA 3, 4; FNA 3. 4; Ski Club 4: Interact 3. 4; Dance Committee 4: Rep. 2, 3. 4; Color Guard Corps 2; Track 1; Intramurals 1; Football D vil Cheerleader 4; Yearbook 4. MURDOCH. SCOTT . . . Block M 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 4: Rep. 3: Musical 1. 2: Marching Band 1, 2; Stage Band 1. 2; Cross Country 1,2. 3,4; Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4. MURDOCK, JACKIE. . . Science Club 3; Student Council Alternate; Choraleers 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Paficr 1. 3, 4; Musical 3, 4: Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Parade Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Stage Band 1, 3. 4; Ensemble 1, 4: Summer Band 1, 2; Intramurals 4: MMSC Letter of Commendation 4. N NICHOLSON. JOAN . . . Dance Commit- i« e 4. NICOLETTI, TER I . . . Leaders Club 1; Dance Committee 4; Float Committee 4; Field Hockey 2; Cheerleader 1. O O'CONNOR. DIANE . . . Yorker 1. 2. 3. L Library Club 3, 4; Rep. 2; Alt. 1; Chorus 3. 4; Ensemble 1; Yearbook 3; Musical 1,2. 4; Class Pla 4. O'CONNOR. BILL (STRETCH) . . . J.V. Baseball 1. 2: V. Baseball 3. 4: J.V. Foot-ball 2; V. Football 3.4. O'CONNOR. BILL P PANNUCCI. TINA . . . Class Si-cretary 2, 3. 4: GAA 2. 3. 4: FNA 2. 3: Leaders Club 1: Dance Committee 2. 4; Rep. 1; Student Council Officer 1: Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Volleyball Team 1: Softball 2, 3; Soccer 1. 3, 4; Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; Athletic Awards in Soccer ami Softball: W ho's W ho 4: Homecoming Court 1. PARISH. BOBBI JO . . . Dance Comm. 4; Girls Intramurals 3, 4. PATAK. MIKE . . . Block M 3, 4; Dance Comm. 4: Student Council 3: J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Lacrosse 1. 2. 3; W'r slling 1.2. 3. 4. PEDULLA, DAVE . . . J.V. Football 1. 2: Varsity Football 3, 4. PERDICHO, LENNY POCAI, SHERYL . . . International Club 2,3; Ski Club 3: Dance Comm. 4; Chorus 1, 2; Musical 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2: Parade Band 1, 2; Small Ensemble 1. PODGORNY, CHRIS ... V. Baseball 1: Varsity Baseball 1, 3. 4: Varsity Football 4. PORFTTA. VIC . . . Ski Club 2: J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3. 4: lacrosse 1. 2. 3.4. PORSCH. LESLEY . . . Int ‘rnational Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2. 3: Yorker Club 1. 2: Chorus 1,2; Musical 4. POVERO. TRACY . . . Student Council 2. 3; Alternate 2: Representative 3: Chorus 1, 2: Musical 1: Softball 2. 3; Soccer 3: Cheerleader 2. 3. PROSSER. DEBBIE . . . Ski Club 4: Clm- rus 1; School Pa|H r 1:Girls Volleyball 1. R RAPINI. WENDY . . . Student Council I. 4: FCA 3. 4: Chorus 1: Track 1. 2: Field Hockey 2; Class Play 4. REARDON. MAUREEN . . . FNA 2. 3. 4: Leaders Club 1: Ski Club 3. 4: Dime Comm. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3: Myndersian 3, 4: Musical 4: Girls Intramurals 1; Field Hockey 1: Softball 1, 2, 3: Class Play 4; High Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Senior Ball Court. RIVEZZI, LINDA . . . FNA 2. 3: International Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 2: Dance Comm. 4: High Honor Roll 1. 2: Who’s Who in H.S. 3. RODMAN. HELEN ROGERS. TERRY ROSSETTI, MIKE. . . Track 4. S SANDRONI. JOE. . . Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. SANDRONI.TOM . . .Track 1. SAUNDERS, GAR't . . . Cross Country 1. 2; Track 1.2. SCHAERTL. CHRIS . . . Dance Comm. 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Girl Ensemble 1; Musical 2. 3, 4: Marching Band 1. 2. 3: Parade Baml 1.2. 3; Odor Guard 1.2.3. SCHARETT. BRUCE SCHWEITZ. TERRI . . . Dam e Comm. 4: Chorus 1. 2; Musical 1. 4; Marching Band 1, 2: Parade Band 1: Color Guard 1, 2; Summer Band 1. 2: High Honor Roll 1.4. SCIBONA, GARY . . . J.V. Baseball 1. 2: Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4: J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3. 4: Wifslling 1. 2: Class Play 2. 3. 4. SCIBONA. JERRY . . . lacrosse I. 2. 3. 4: W;n stling 1.2. 3. 4. SCOW CRAFT. CRAIG SERLING. MARK . . . Ski Club 2. 3. 4; J.V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3. 4; Track 1.2.3. 4. SHAFFER. DAVID ... Ski Club 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2. 3. SHIPLEY, FRAN . . . International Club 4: Ski Club 3; Model U.N. 2, 3; Student Council 4; Senate 2; Choraleers 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: School Paper 2, 3: Myndersian 3; Musical 1.2, 3; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Parade Band 2. 3, 4; Stage Band 3, 4; Majorette Corps 4; Summer Band 1, 2; Cross Country 4: Track 3. SHIM WAY. LORRAINE. . .Track 1. SIMCROPI. HOLLY . . . CAA 3, 4: Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2: Marching Band 1. 2: Parade Band 1. 2: Stage Band 1: Summer Band 1: Girls Intramurals 1, 3. 4: Girls Basketball 2. 3: Softball 1. 2, 3. 4: Soccer 3. 4: High Honor Roll 1.4. SLINKMAN. KEVIN . . . Science Club 2, 4: Student Council 2. 3: J.V. Football 2; Varsity Footliall 3. 4: Lacrosse 2. 3. 4: Class Pla 4: Eisenhower Seminar 3; High Honor Roll 2: W ho s Who 3. SOSCI A. CHAS STEYERS. DEBBIE STORRS. JEFF . . . J.V. Baseball 1. 2; Varsity Baseball 4: Bowling 1.2.4. SI FFRED1.NI. DOREEN ... Ski Club 4: Interact 3: Dance Comm. 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Secretary 4: Myndersian Managing Editor 4: Girls Intramurals 4: Soccer 3: Chi’crleader 1. 2: Class Play 4: Honor Roll 1. 2. 4: Society of Distinguished Amer. H.S. Students; Senior Ball Court. SULLIVAN. DENNIS SULLIVAN. KATHY ... Ski Club 4: Dance Comm. 4: Discipline Comm.: Girls Intramurals 2. 4; Class Play 4. T TARNOW. JOHN . . . Ski Club 4; V. Chorus 4; Yearbook 4; Musical 1, 2. 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1. 2; J.V. Football 1. 2; V. Football 4; Bowling 4; Golf 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Jr. Rotarian 3: Boys’ State 3; Soc. of Distinguished Amer. Students 3. TEMPLE, ROXANNE THORPE,JACKIE.-. .Chorus4. TOMPKINS. DALE . . . Golf 1: Ferrara and Sons Award 3. TONI, RICKY . . . J.V. Basketball 1. 2; V. Basketball 3. 4; J.V. Baseball 1.2. TURNER. JEFF. . . Ski Club 2. 3. 4: J.V. Baseball 2: Cross Country 2; Tennis 1. TYLER. JIM (TIPPY) . . . Dance Committee 2; Rep. 3.4; Interact V.P. 4: Newspa-|ht 4; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; V. Baselwll 3. 4; J.V. Football 2; V. Football 3. 4; Wrestling 1.2. U UR WIN. BOB ... Ski Club 2. 3. 4: J.V. Football 1; Honor Roll 1.2. V VACCA. STEVE ... Ski Club 3. 4: J.V. Football 2: Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. VANGELDER. MIKE VAN KIRK, ZOE ... Ski Club 2, 3; Model UN 1; Rep. 3; Choraleers 1; Girls Ensemble 1; Chorus 1. 2, 3; Newspaper 2; Musical 1. 3, 4; Marching Band 1: Parade Band 1, 2; Small Ensemble 1; Summer Band 2; Class Play 4. VOORHEES. JANEEN . . . Girls Ensemble 1; Chorus 1; Parade Band 1; Intramurals 1; Field Hockey 2; Cheerleader 1. W WATKINS, GREGG . . : Ski Club 1. 2. 3: Cross Country 2; Golf 2, 3. 4. WEST. ELAINE . . . GAA 3. 4; International 3, 4; Dance Committee 1. 2; Rep. 1. 2; Girls Ensemble 1; Musical 2: Small Ensemble 1; Track 1; Intramurals 3; Soccer 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls' State 3: High Honor Roll 1. 2. 3.4; W ho s W bo 3. WHITE. EDDIE ... V. Basketball manager 2: Bowling 2. WOLFE. BECKY . . . Color Guard Cor| s 1. WOLFE. RON WOLLMUTH. DAVE (DIRT) . . . Bowling 3: Tennis 3. WOODS. TERESA . . . Musical 2. 3: Marching Band 2, 3; Parade Bund 1. 2: Stage Band 1; Color Guard Corps 3. Y YOUNG. CHERYL ... Ski Clul. I: Marching Band 1, 2; Parade Band 1. 2; Stage Band 1; Color Guard Corps 1. 2; Class Play 4. YOUNG. TRACY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bottom row: Michael Turkett — Treasurer Row 1: Mary Jo Giovannini — Vice President, Michele DeSarro — Secretary Row 2: Kathy Hanlin — President We as Juniors, have taken this year as one of the most important years of our lives. We were planning our future, recalling our past, and living out the present. We have experienced times together as a class that we will remember for the rest of our lives. We have seen many great accomplishments and many failures throughout this year, which have helped us mature as responsible adults. This year we have started to see life as it is, and not what we pictured it to be. 49 Kathy Hanlin Junior Class President 50 a. Bottom row: J. Cologgi. R. Marks Row 1: C. Marks Row 2: M. Vaeca, R. Sandroni Row 3: F. Alford Row 4: J. Rogers b. Remember Robert Reader, mother always told you not to talk with your mouth full. c. Bottom row: M. Kuncy. D. Smith. S. Hurley Row 1: T. Jones. H. Farnsworth. J. Waldron. K. Kemak. K. Tiaskkun. V. Seialdone a. Bottom row: M. Ingianni Row 1: M. Turkett Row 2: K. Loucks. D. Volpe. D. Riegel Row 3: M. Giovannini. D. Maloney b. Shari Bleiler doesn’t know which way is up. c. Bottom row: N. Belle, M. Phillips, A. Constable, Ke. Eno, Ki. Eno Row 1: M. Iaeone. K. Chapin. L. Hannah Row 2: B. Andreas. S. VanArsdale 53 54 Bottom row: A. Giovannini. B. Stroopa Row 1: A. Bachman. A. Orlando Row 2: J. Lurchcsi, D. Scanlon. J. Sow ia Row 3: J. Crouch W. Sweeting. W. Sobezak. C. Stahl. M. Stuck 55 56 a. Mr. Genovese talks but Jackie Barton doesn't seem to be paying attention. b. The characters of Oz. relived for a day at Mynderec. c. Bottom row: L. Povero Row 1: C. Conley. M. Netti. M. Ruedinger. P. Agnello Row 2: J. Clary. D. Helwig. C. Andrews. S. Bellomo. D. DePasquale V«KI a. Bottom row: N. Sinicropi. A. DeMillo Row 1: J. Assi. J. Barton. G. Bixby, D. Lapp Row 2: S. Peone. V. Cunningham b. Bottom row: N. Lawrence. S. Kline Row 1: P. Best. M. Lotz Row 2: R. Reader. S. Shupp. J. Polzinetti Row 3: M. Esposito. S. Scott c. Marlene Phillips snickers to herself. 57 ■•A Bottom row: R. Jensen Row 1: A. Malone, L. Scialdone. K. Bollinger Row 2: F. Pagano. A. D’Angio Row 3: T. Watkins, D. Seutt, C. Schulte. M. Sanpie- tro Bottom row: C. Stuck Row 1: P. Schnebly. J. Tanehak. T. Muldoon Row 2: W. Bergamo Row 3: N. Brown. J. Callahan, M. Rogers 59 60 a. Is Dennis Verkey skipping class again?” b. Missy and Michelle look like they’d rather be eating than selling food. c. Bottom row: W. Anhorn. M. Westfall Row 1: G. Paris. S. Bleiler. T. Croker Row 2: H. Kuttner, L. Ossman 63 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Bottom row: Monica Nicholson, Secretary Row 2: Gus Cramer, Vice-President Row 3: Al Gallina, President Absent: Tina Sember, Treasurer Our Sophomore year at Mynderse has been the first time we, as students, have been faced with important decisions which will affect our entire future. Mynderse Academy has been very instrumental in shaping our lives, teaching us the importance of possessing the qualities of citizenship, leadership, spirit, and most important individualism. This has been a great Sophomore year, one which was enjoyed and shall be remembered by all. Al Gallina Sophomore Class President 65 a. Bottom row: Su. lrland. L. Giovannetti Row 1: p. Manning. A. O’Dell. A. Pacella. C. Herrick. T. Kuykendall Row 2: S. Yamolinsky Row 3: T. Scmber, K. Jaeger b. Boy. I bet Pam Manning and Tracy Kuykendall don’t know they’re having their picture taken. c. Bottom row: T. 0 Connor, B. Sparrow Row 1: Rog. Spano. D. Zrnuda. Ron. Spano Row 2: M. Tuttle. D. VonBcrgan a. Bottom row: E. Bradshaw Row 1: J. Kline. Mi Dowd. S. Moriarit) Row 2: C. Johnson. M. Seaglione, D. Paradise Row 3: C. Haas Row 4: J. Converse h. Bottom row: T. Smith Row 1: J. Prridieho, S. Srrlmg Row 2: S. Wenderlieh c. Bottom row: J. Bellardino Row 1: J. leafier. J. Barhi. A. Presligiaeomo Row 2: E. Campbell. T. Bowman. D. Harrier a A 69 a. Bottom row: C. Woods, C. Kreager Row 1:T. Zwiek b. So that’s why men buy Fruit of th« Loom Underwear! c. Bottom row: D. Guarneri.C. Farnsworth. J. Burden Row 1: E. O’Conner. C Wright. D. Povero Row 2: C. Benassi. M. Lejk. C. Marsh 71 a. Bottom row: J. Jacobs. A. Campagna. G. Cramer Row 1: s. Kuplinski. J. Patak. D. Jesmer. J. Scial-done Row 2: P. Caratozzolo. Joh Scialdonc. C. Conley b. Paula Carlson looks ready for a take-off while Diana Deming looks ready for a nervous breakdown. c. Bottom row: V. Foeht Row 1: S. Hannah. T. Rhinehart Row 2: Y. Beers. M. Caraher a. Bottom row: M. Varricchio Row 1: B. Ward. T. Stein. C. Sigel Row 2: B. Swinehart. J. Brown. L. Lama b. Cheryl Dove says. Bark off! to the camera. c. Bottom row: L. Delpapa. M. Podgorny. M. Dahl Row 1: D. Toni. J. Heisser. C. Canfield. V. Jaeger. S. Stahl. A. Genannt. L. W'olcott a. Bottom row: M. Towers. Ri. McCann. P. Hawker. J. DeSanto Row 1: M. VanKirk. E. Lorenzetti. J. Lombardo. Ra. McCann b. Bottom row: J. Keller Row 1: M. Wilson. P. knipper. R. Ciugliano Row 2: V. Sarratori. M. Sahler, G. Shepherd c. Jamie Young, a girl who really knows where she's going” in life. 75 a. Bottom row: H. Cramer Row 1: C. Burgess. M. Martello Row 2: A. Callina. A. Manzari Row 3: S. Milrlla b. Bottom row: J. Durso, R. Wickcns. D. Kilhane Row 1: J. Voorhees. M. Storrs. S. Eno. C. Acor. Ro . Cuffr Row 2: S. Hatton 76 a. “Who me? Brian Sparrow asked. I). Mary Dahl screams for help as an unknown arm reaches oul to grab her. c. Bottom row: J. Hansen Row 1: A. Markel. A. Seeber. P. Lari a Row 2: R. Urquahart 77 FACULTY AND STAFF 78 TO THE CLASS OF 1979 1 am sure as you look forward to your graduation you can look back and say I am proud that 1 have had the chance to attend Mynderse Academy, and I hope that my class will be remembered for its efforts in improving the atmosphere and status that belongs to the Mynderse symbol of pride. Each of you will now be going into the world that will really test your learning experiences here at Mynderse Ac ademy. Believe me, you will not begrudge the times you spent making up back work, helping with extracurricular activities, and your overall participation above and beyond the school day. If I can say nothing else I would hope that each of you would hold a dream and follow it to its realization. I am sure that as you fulfill these realizations you will look back and say I am proud to have been a Mynderse graduate of the Class of 1979. Our doors are always open to you. your family, and friends. Please don’t forget us because we at Mynderse have a little investment in each and every one of you. May your dreams be fulfilled and your experiences used to your advantage so that your life will be enhanced a hundred fold because of our association. Good luck and best wishes for a successful and prosperous future. John R. Markell TO THE CLASS OF 1979 1 would like to take this opportunity to wish every member of the class of 1979 much success in the years following graduation from Mynderse Academy. As each of you leave to enter college, the military, or the business community, it should be with the confidence that you have the educational training to enable you to succeed in most anything you wish to work toward. Each of you should be proud of the fact that you have had the opportunity to attend and graduate from, one of the finest high schools in central New York. Best of luck, Rodger Lewis Assistant Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION: Bottom row: Mrs. Bero. Mr. Lawerence. Mr. Callina Row 1: Mr. Lind. Mr. Andrews. Dr. Holdrn, M. Sam« Mr. Voting 80 MISS ANGELINA BANTUVANIS Physical Education MR. RAYMOND BULI.IS European Culture MISS M. CATHERINE BECKER Business and Typing MR. DANIEL CARAHER Driver Education 8) MR. THOMAS CIMOCHOWSKl Earth Science MRS. SANDRA CLEMENSON Spanish MRS. HELENECOSTLEY Office Secretary and Extra Curricular Treasurer MR. SAMUEL DICKIESON Physics and Computer Science 82 MR. DONALD FAHRENHOLZ Creative Metals, Electrons, and Metal Shop MR. JAMES DICKSON American Studies MR. MATTHEW FEOLA Spanish MRS. NANETTE ENO School Nurse MR. WALTER GABLE Americ an Studies, European Culture, International Relations and Futurism 83 MR. DONALD GEE Psychology MR. STEPHEN HACKMAN English 11 MR. DAVID GEITNER Physical Education MR. THOMAS HAMILTON Art, Mixed Media, and Journalism 84 MR. ALAN HENRY Health MRS. JUANITA KURYLA Office Secretary and Switchboard Operator MRS. DOROTHY LEE Family and Society and Child Development MRS. JANE KELLER French and Conversational Italian MRS. JAN LAISE English 12 MR. RICHARD LEPAK American Studies and European Culture 85 MRS. ELLEN LESTER Guidance Counselor MR. ROBERT LOGAN Mechanical Drawing and Wood Shop MRS. DOROTHY LORENZ Librarian MRS. CYNTHIA MASSEY Biology MR. GERALD LYMAN English 12 MR. KENNETH MITCHELL Youth and Law, and Economics 86 MRS. TATIANA PADUNOV Math 10 and Math 12 MR. MICHAELO’LOUGHLIN English 12 MR. RICHARD PALIOCELLI School Psychologist MRS. DIANE OSBORN French MR. DOMENIC PARADISE Athletic Director and Physical Education 87 MISS ADRIENNE PARATORE English 11 MR. WARD PARKS Mixed Media I MR. JOHN PRATT Instrumental Music and Band MR. JOHN PRAVE English 12 MR. DAVID RICE Guidance Counselor MRS. MARY RICE PreNursing and Home Economics MR. CARL ROGERS Guidance Counselor MR. KENNETH SCHMIDT Algebra and Math 11 MR. JAMES SCHWAB Special Education MRS. KAY SELL Shorthand and Accounting 89 MR. ROBERT SKINNER Biology MR. JON SMITH Math 11, Math 12, and Advanced Math MRS. RITA SMITH Principal's Secretary MRS. ANNABELLE TYLER Teacher Aid 90 MISS JANET WALTER Independent Living, Consumer Economies and Home Economies MR. CHARLES WRIDE Financial Records, Personal Typing, Accounting I MR. PAUL WEST Guidance Counselor MRS. LOIS YORKO Guidance Secretary 91 SPRING SPORTS '78 VARSITY BASEBALL Couch Nicholson VARSITY LACROSSE Coach Henr 1 4 5 10 15 3 0 3 B 2 ft I a Victor Canandaigua Newark Waterloo Marcus Whitman o OPPONENT Penn Yan Midink - ‘ VH Record -8 Position in League 3rd MO BjHIT® — Tim Blong MOST RUNS — Gary Btillis MOST RBI'S — Boh Sullivan LOWEST ERA John Pannucci OPPONENT J.V. TENNIS -rCoach Rmtuvani- MA OPPONENT 0 Auburn - f .) 0 YU tor 5 0 K Canandaigua 1 5 M A u hum Victor 4 3 4 Waterloo 1 • 4 • Geneva 1 vAnsrfreoi.™ Coach Schiller J.V. BASEBALL Coach Fariiey MA OPPONENT MA .3 3 Victor 7 , 4 Y 1 Canandaigua 15 3 2 9 3 10 Newark 15 5 2 4 6 0 Waterloo 5 3 3 9 5 8 Penn Van 21 3 2 14 7 Midlakes 5 r 1 6 () jg. Geneva 6 8 2 .)1 8 W 12 Marcus W hitman 5 Posit ioS Record 4-11 Position in League 5th VARSITY SOFTBALL MA , ,ositi m-ii LiUtf |t 3Af v HACK AW ARD— Bnan()lm-l«a«l JfIDFIELD AWARD — Chis Yaw Clecf RUMSEYVILLF S DEFENSEMAlAW KD — Dana Dickion JAJ AUji flL Igue 3rd VARSITY TENNIS oaeh Knapp Coach Hayes Record 4 12 Position in League 5th M.l.P. — Hilary Farnsworth M.Y.P. Tersa Caraccilo J.V. SOFTBALL Coach Wagner Record 2-4 3 3 1 2 2 2 3 4 5 T OPPONENT 2 2 4 3 3 3 - ? 0 1 Coach Johnson I-eague f OPPONENT iVbster Schroedc V'V, 8 Auburn Rush Henrietta W 13 M.A. ’ � rning Easl 14 58 aiming WJ t 3 16 rr« im Yan |k 2 34 Penn A an e 5 29 1 Gfenev a 8 59.5 5 | 76 Canandaigua 3 41 5 John Marshall 6 Posit io Bishop Kearney 6 M.l.P. VARSITY TRACK Coaen Fleur nd lakes TTju.trk Penn Yan Geneva Waterloo Victor Canandaigua te 7th M.Y.P. -Dave Herrick ( PP NENT 83 9.5 107 112 81.5 165 100 Ji MA 69.5 66 69 06 43 56 73 66 GIRLS TRACK Coach Bertht Newark Canandaigua Geneva Red jacket Penn Yan Midlakes Victor Marcus Whitman te 3rd Position in Lcagu M.l.P. Lisa Kama M.Y .P- — Maggie ami Maria PolzinVtti c Position in League 3r l M.l.P. - Alan Brown M.V.P.—Scott Murdoch and Kevin KilBam v T LACROSSE LACROSSE Finishing 3rd in the league. Coach Al Henry’s Varsity Lacrosse team had a bumpy season. Before being eliminated in first round sectional action by tough Rush-Henrietta. they finished the season with a leisure 6-3 win over rival Waterloo. Proving their strength. Brian McNaney (attack), Chris Van Cleef (mid field), and Dana Dickson (defense) were all 1st team all-league selections. Under Coach Steve Johnson’s direction, the J.V. Lacrosse team had their ups and downs. Placing 3rd in the league, with a 3-3 record, they were-able to defeat some tough non-league opponents such as Auburn. Corning West, and John Marshall. Ending on a good note, they upended Canandaigua 7-5. a. VARSITY Bottom row: J. Capacci. S. Maloney, D. Caraccilo, S. Egan. J. Samironi, J. Scibona Row 1: D Dober, B. MciNaney. K. Slinkman. M. Furano. J. Urenzrtti. P. China. A. Bachman. J. Luchessi. Coach Al Henry Row 2: B. Harris. C. Van Cleef. B. Olmstead. A. Rescorl, D. Dickson. R. Skipper. M. Lorcnzctti. V. Porrtta b. J.V LACROSSE. Bottom row: S. Wenderlich. J. Kirk, H. Cramer. D. Maloney . M. Ciovannini. D. Volpe. D. Paradise. J. Sciadone Row 1: D. Ritter. B. Plate, J. Bcllardino, J. Keller. K. Loucks, S. Kuplinski. D. Zmuda. R. Eno, J. Scialdone. Coach Johnson Row 2: D. Scannell, J. Patak. C. Cramer, J. Callahan. M. Scaglione. M. Rogers, R. Abbott. D. Reigel. R. Foster. E. Zmuda 94 TENNIS TENNIS With no seniors on the team. Coach Bruce Knapp's varsity team finished with a 29-21, 3rd place standing. Losing three matches 3-2, two to Canandaigua, the team recovered to win their last two matches easily, 4-1. In addition, the top two players, Scott Murdoch and Kevin Kilbane, teamed up to win the League Doubles Championship. Miss Angie Bantuvanis' J.V. netters had their faults through the season to reach an 11-29 record in the league. Peaking late in the season, the team fought back to win their last three matches. VARSITY TENNIS: a. Bottom row: R. Kayal. D. t.udd Row 1: R. Curtis. Coach Knapp. M. Alessio, A. Brown. S. Murdoch. J. Tarnow. K. Kilbane J.V. TENNIS: b. Bottom row: R. Reader. Ki. Eno. T. Muldoon Row 1: J. Luchessi, Ke. Eno. C. Moran Row 2: C. Bradshaw, P. Cafolla. B. Eggleston BOYS' VARSITY TRACK Even though the boys track tram finished a disappointing seventh with a 1-7 record, there were some outstanding performances by certain individuals on the team. Dave Herrick, the M.V.P. of the team, broke the school record in the mile and 2 mile run. The old record of 4:42.2 for the mile held by Don 0 Conner was shattered by Dave’s record lime of 4:34.3. Herrick's time of 9:49.1 for the two mile run earned him another school record by beating the old lime of 16:24 held by I im Bleiler. At the league meet held at Hobart and William Smith Colleges, Herrick proved he was best in the league by winning the mile run. He also finished third in the 2 mile run. Also placing well in the league meet were Andre Gonca-rovs. who finished third in the 880 run; Doug Cariner, who finished fifth in the 880 run; and Mark Serling, who finished fifth in the 330 intermediate hurdles. Ron Fleury, coach of the team, was not disappointed by the year. He felt the team was a very fine enthusiastic group of trackmen”. The team was young and inexperienced, but it didn't matter because the kids had desire ami pride in themselves”. TRACK a. FIELD J. Frlirr.C Martcllo. Coach Brown. J Nicandri. B. Jones b. TRACK: Bottom row: D. Deal, M. Scrling. V. Saratorr. D. Croutha-mel. F. Held. T. Essom Row 1: D. Herrick. D. Dombrowski, C. Haas. B. Bergamo. I). Carmer. W. Anhom Row 2: C. Johnson. G. Shepherd. J. Jaeger. N. Brown, R. Schmeisling. A. Shepherd c. Bottom row: J. Wickens. L. Scialdone, E. West. T. Gee. C. Bcnassi. W. Rapini. K. Bcrish. C. Acor. C. Herrick. L. Woodard. L. Faina. L Cerep. D. Budd Row I: G. Guardino. A. Caraccilo. M. Marconi. B. Loren- etti. K. McIntyre. E. Henry. K. Buringer, S. Bleiler. M. Sanpietro. F. Shipley. B. Andreas. M. Nichols. M. Polzi-netli. N. Ilanlin. R. Faiola d. Bottom row: F. Cerza. Su. Irland. S. Draheim. D. Bochert, S. Brand Row I: D. Smith. K. Dove. A. Coffer. T. Shipley. M. Stick-ney. K. Andreas Row 2: R. Miller. G. Farnsworth, B. Lawson. F. Baker GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Liz Beeht's girls track learn finished a strong third in the league hy posting a 6-2 record. I he tram was not led by one girl, hut instead, was a balanced team with everyone contributing. This was shown in the A11-League selections with Mynderse having six girls chosen. The girls selected were Maggie Nichols, Maria Polzinetti, Lynn Woodard. Debbie Budd, Sue Draheim. and Margaret Nigro. There were also six records broken during the course of the season. Polzinetti. by running the 2 mile run in 12:49. broke the old school record. Nichols ran a 5:24.3 mile and in the process broke a school record. Draheim followed their actions by throwing tin- discus 1(X) feet lOVfc inches. Terry Shipley high jumped 4 feet 8 inches surpassing the school record previously held. Punning the hurdles in 16.7 seconds, Budd was the fifth Mynderse girl to break an old school mark. The 2 mile relay team compost'd of Nichols. Kathy Bollinger. Polzinetti. and Nancy Ilanlin also set a new record by running the distance in 11:03. 97 BASEBALL BASEBALL Playing in a tough league. Coach John Nicholson's Varsity learn compiled a 7-9 record 3rd in the league. Though losing to Midlukes for sectional rights, tin year proved to be a positive one with Tim Blong’s school record 26 hits, and Gary Bui-lis school record 18 runs. John Pannucci and Fred Marciano were selected to the 2nd team all-league and Carlo Frappolli, Bob Faiola. Bob Sullivan. Bill 0 Connor, Jeff Farney and Tim Blong all given honorable mention. Orach Dave Farney s young J.V. team struggled to a 4-11, 5lh place record but not without some well played ball games. Due to size and the fact that most of the team were Freshmen, they had a well fought season. a. VARSITY BASEBALL: Bottom row: S. Kelley, F. Marciano, G. Scibona, G. Bullis How 1: J. Farney. J. Tyler, R. Faiola, R. Sullivan. R. Snipper, J. Pannucci, W. O'Conner. B. DcMillo. C. Frappolli b. J.V BASEBALL: Bottom row: D. Lynch, A. Rapa Row 1: S. Marciano. M. Tuttle. A. Carnpagnu. J. Perdicho. Coach Dave Farney Row 2: D. Vonbergcn. P. Caratazzola. M. Martello, C. Podgorny Row 3: D. Conley, M. Wilson 98 GIRLS' SOFTBALL The Varsity softhall team, coached by Judy Hayes, finished 5th in the Finger l akes league with a 4-12 record. The J.V. team, playing only 6 games, finished with a 2-4 mark. Laura Wagner, the coach, is hoping that there will be several new J.V. teams in the future. She says the persistence of the Mynderse J.V. team is broadening the interest of the sport which is one reason for new teams. a. VARSITY SOFTBALL Bottom row: T. Caraccilo, J. Polzinetti. A. Sinicropi, C. Pannucd, C. Cargan Row 1: B. Chiodo, K. Tarnow, H. Sinicropi. H. Farnsworth. K. Hanlin. H. Cunningham b. J V. SOFTBALL: Bottom row: D. Srutt, manager. C. Sembcr, R. Mitchrll, S. Yarmolinsky Row 1: D. Kilbanc. P. Manning. C Schulte. K. Kcmak. B. Babcock, J. Burden, S. Pannueci, K. Jaeger. A. O’Dell. M. Carahcr 99 GOLF Coach Bob Schiller's golf team had a tough season. Amidst rain and wind, they fought to a 3-4-1 record in the league. The best individual score for the year was a 37. posted by John Hylwa. The team s combined low of 21 also brightened up the season. a. Bottom row: D. Wood (manager). P. Jones Roh 2: J. Milella. P. H lwa. B. Mitchell. J. Liberman Ron 3: T. Millis. D. Calusha Absent: J. Hylwa. C. Watkins. R. Spa no. D. Addona GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS The girls' varsity tennis team, coached by Miss Bur-croff. completed a successful season with an 8-4 record; 4-1 in the southern division with a second place finish. b. Bottom mu: J. West. C. Gargan. A. Malone. M. DeSarro. A. D’An-gio. R. Ritter Rou 2: M. Foote. Miss Burrroff. L Kilbane. D. Kilbane. A. Coffee. J. Rice. H. Costle . K. Holcombe. J. Lucchessi Row 3: H. Farnsworth. K. Warrick C. Kim Warrick is a real handful! too FALL SPORTS '78 VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Geitner VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Coach O'Loughlin MA OPPONENT 7 Penn Yan 14 25 A Geneva 18 41 Lyon 0 13 27 | Canandaigua 14 6 18 Pal-Mac 0 7 Newark 10 0 Victor 16 12 Waterloo 7 % JLi. f Record 4-4 Position in League 4th BEST DEFENSIVE PLAYER — Gary Bullis BEST OFFENSIVE PLAYER — Steve Kelley MIKE PISCITELLI AW ARD — Dave Dober PETE GIUSTI AWARD — Gary Bullis MA J.V. FOOTBALL Coach Knapp OPPONENT 6 Penn Yan 13 14 Geneva 20 22 Lyons 27 8 Canandaigua 28 20 Clyde 14 28 Pal-Mac 18 18 Newark 22 26 Victor 0 14 1 Waterloo 14 Record 3-4-1 MA GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS Coach Burcroff OPPONENT 3 Midlades 2 1 4 Newark 1 Waterloo 0 r [5 0 h Dundee 2 5 0 4 Marcus Whitman 1 5 0 0 Geneva 5 1 Victor 4 0 Canandaigua 5 Position in League 2nd M.LP. I-aura Kilbane M.V.P. Ann Malone VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Coach Wagner , MA OPPONENT 1 Midlakes 5 1 2 0 Red Jacket 7 1 5 1 Honeoye 6 1 4 1 Dundee 3 0 1 2 South Seneca 3 0 1 2 Penn Yan 0 0 2 Record 1-11 M.LP. Lisa Polzonetti M.V.P. Nancy Hanlin MA 18 26 32 23 18 16 16 16 18 24 16 24 12- Record Position in M.LP. David Ludd M.V.P. Scott Murdo Bloomfield Geneva PennYan Victor Newark Honeoye South Seneca Waterloo Midlakedfe? nandaigua Honeoye Geneva OPPONENT 38 32 26 32 36 43 43 38 38 31 43 33 2nd J J.V. CROSS COUNTRY Coach O’Loughlin MA OPPONENT 18 Victor 37 32 Waterloo 23 38 Penn Yan 18 26 Geneva 30 18 South Seneca 38 26 Midlakes 28 Record 4-6 M.V.P Vincent Sarratori GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER Coach Bantuvanis MA OPPONENT 1 W aterloo 0 1 Naples 1 2 Newark 1 5 Dc Sales 0 2 Canandaigua 3 2 Mid lakes 3 1 Penn Yan 5 2 Romulus 2 0 Marcus W hitman 1 0 Victor 3 0 Bloomfield 6 1 Geneva 0 Record 3-4-1 Position in League 6th M.V.P. Offense Beth Chiodo M.V.P. Defense Hollv Sinn ropi M.I.P. Theresa Osso 101 FOOTBALL In one of the most topsy-turvy seasons in years, the Mynderse Varsity Football team ran their way to 4th place, 5-4 overall record. After losing to state-ranked PennYan, 14-7, in their opening game due to a trick play, the Devils went on to win 4 of the next 5, including a 41-0, non-league game at Lyons. Though losing their next two to Newark and Victor, they came back to defeat rival Waterloo, 12-7. Their 4-4 league record was misleading, though, with the Devils running to the top rushing and overall offense, as well as the best defense against the rush. Coaches Bruce Knapp and Bruce Littlejohn’s jayvees had probably the worst luck of all fall sports teams. Finishing with a 3-4-1 league record, the little Devils were caught many times in the final minutes of their games by bad breaks. It was somewhat understandable with the shortage of players. All in all. though, the team played well on many games and should be a big plus for the M.A. football tradition. a. J. V. FOOTBALL Bottom row: Rog. Spano. Ron. Spano Row 2: T. Nedza, D. VonBergen, R. Moses. J. Scialdone. D. Zmuda, A. Campagna Row 3: Coach Littlejohn, M. Martcllo, M. Wilson. S. Kuplinski. M. Tuttle, C. Haas. G. Cramer. Coach Knapp Row 4: D. Conley, J. Schulte, E. I eonard, E. Bradshaw, P. Hawker, S. Milella, A. Gallina b. VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom row: M. Giovannini, R. Plate. R. Eno, M. Serling, K. Loucks, S. Kelley, D. Calusha. D. Volpe, D. Maloney Row 2: R. Foster, D. Riegel, A. Bachman. B. DeMillo, J. Patak, G. Bullis, M. Patak, S. Maloney, D. Caracillo Row 3: Coach Gietner, B. DiSanto, J. Messmer, P. China. V. Poretta, C. Dove, P. Schncbly, C. Martcllo, K. Slinkman, P. Eno, C. Soscia, E. Zmuda Row 4: G. Scibona, J. Tyler, J. Tarnow, J. Callahan, D. Verkey, A. Brown, P. Cafolla, C. Podgorny, M. Lorenzetti, D. Dober, D. Scanned a. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS M. Slickney. M. Burnett. C. Li. R. Mitchell. C. Lombardo. H. Cunningham. C. Car acillo. K. Eno. S. Ludd. C. Moreland (Devil) b. J.V. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Bottom row: R. Wickens Row 2: J. Yarmolinski. J. Wirkcns Row 3: A. Acor. R. Farnsworth Row 4: A. Caraccilo. M. Cararrilo, A. Marconi Then' is always a small group of uniformed girls that often times go unnoticed even though they give our athletes anti erowtl the most support and enthusiasm. These cheerleaders art certainly the heart of tht' football, basketball and wrestling games anti put their souls into what they’re doing. Three cheers for our cheerleaders!! Nice job. girls!!! 103 a. Bottom row: D. Ludd Row 2: G. Shepherd, C. Johnson, C. Marks, B. Bergamo Row 3: D. Herrick, J. Jaeger. S. Murdoch, M. Alessio, D. Dombrowski, Coach O'Loughlin b. Bottom row: V. Sarratori. W. Anhom Row 2: J. Gennanl, N. Brown Row 3: G. Lorenz, B. Curtis c. Bottom row: B. Lorcnzetti Row 2: T. Shipley, S. Bleiler, F. Shipley Row 3: C. Herrick 104 CROSSCOUNTRY The boy’s varsity cross country team led by the senior trio of Scott Murdoch, Mike Alessio, and Dave Herrick finished second in the league with a season record of 12-1, and overall finished with a 21-3 record. Coached by Michael O'Loughlin, the team lost its only meet to league champion Penn Yan. At invitational races the team compiled a fine record by finishing 2nd at the Sarah Coventry Invitational out of 14 teams, 3rd at the McQuaid Invitational out of 15 teams, and 2nd at the Waterloo Invitational out of 18 teams. Mynderse placed 3 men on the All-League-Championship Team which includes the top 10 runners in the Finger Lakes League. They were: Scott Murdoch, Dave Herrick, and Mike Alessio. FIELD HOCKEY I iura Wagners Girls Varsity Field Hockey Team completed a disappointing season with a 111 record, their sole win coming against P nn an at home. The poor showing can be attributed to the young and inexperienced team that Miss Wagner coached, with only one senior, Nan« Hanlin. on the squad. Coach Wagner did notice a steady improvement over the season even if the record doesn't show it. The sister duo of Nancy and Katin Hanlin were co-captains of the team and Janelle Bradshaw and Michelle Wcith were managers. SOCCER Finishing sixth in the league, Angie Bantavanis' soccer team struggled to a 4-7-1 overall record. Though somewhat disappointing, tin- team did begin and end with wins over Waterloo and Geneva. Also there will be many returning underclassmen to work with for some hopefully better luck in the future. a. FIELD HOCKEY Bottom row: D. Boehert. I.. Pol inetti. T. MeDermolt. T. Roberti. I). Povero. T. Essoin Row 2: T. Gcr. C. Marsh. K. Jarjtrr. S. Pan-nueei. N. Hanlin. T. $eml er. A. Paeelli. I) Scull Row 3: L. Moran. D. Verzillo. L. Gapaldi. J Pol inetti. M. Liberatore. J. Mcwts, S. Hanlin. P. Porretta. C. Camplx-ll, E. O'Ghi-nor Row K. Hanlin. S. Baker. M. Slorrs. M. Wirth. J. Bradshaw. J. Bunhil. G. Farnsworth. M. Johnson. M. Baker h. SOCCER Bottom row: D. Budd. B. Chiodo. A. Odell. M. Midev. M. Cara her Row 2: M. Giovannini. L. Cerep. T. Osso. L. Faina. A. Cramer. A. Burp - . K. West Row 3: K. Tarnow. H. Siniero|ii. S. Diek-son. S. Irland. D. Suffredini. T. Pannueei. K. Eno. P. Manning. A. Kinkendall 105 BOV’S VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach i holson 1A Of PONE NT 36 Newark 83 43 81 14 Vi tor S 47 19 55 53 Marcus Whitman t 8 50 69 Midlakes ; 45 ( ) 64 50 -• Geneva0 44 - 69 W atcrloo d7 63 62 LI Canandaigua .54 56 57 56 Penn Yan 16 59 57 55 Haoeoye Lai Is-Lima W LI Jefferson 46 ’o.-itio n in League 4th dOST ITS. — Dennis Verkey f d 1ST R EBOI N1 )S Steve Griffi n n ASSISTS — Mike WesaM An IMPROVED —Neil BBwn i- M AW ARD.— Brian DeMillo 1FST DFFhNSK Mikr BOY’S J BASKETB U Coach Forney VIA' OPPONENT 38 Newark 75 .w jb 73 18 A Victor ' 41 59 A .41 15 J| Marcus Whitman M) Jf: 46 56 P . Midlakes 55 - ? W 1 Geneva 5 Sit. ( 12 Jj I .0 W atcrioqfl 44 36 V 34 Canandaigua 67 68 Penn Yan r 46 w 106 WINTER GIRL’S VOLLEYBALL Coach Haves' T7I Geneva V� ctS% OPPONENT 3 1 Position in 1 League 3rd High Ave. - — Chuck Andrews 170 High Single - Boh Watkins 220 High Series Jeff Storrs 600 V ARSITY WRESTLING Coach Caraher MA OPF ’ONEra' 49 Victor IT 47 Waterloo 18 33 Newark 30 53 Madison 4 53 Geneva 18 44 Union Springs i4 68 Midlakes 4 35 R-H Speery 14 46 Wayne 19 23 Canandaigua 40 59 Sod us 14 63 Penn Yan 2 56 Lyons v 12 36 Pal-mac 19 Cato Meridian Tourn. — 2nd Waterloo Tourn.— 1st Midlakes Tourn. — 1st Sectionals — -2nd 185‘ 2 pt. 5 Record 13-1 Position in L eague 2nd JV WRESTLING Coach Knapp 36 Victor 30 15 Newark 45 24i Geneva 11 27 Madison 21 .30 Midlakes 211 Z, f Record 8-6 Posdlioj m League M.V.P. B. Lore M.I.P.I- K. Tarn GIRL’S VAR Cc BASKETBALL Hayes OPPONENT! ■ Victor 58! ■Whitman 21- 45 1 Mid lakes .34 f Geneva 48 Waterloo 45 lanandaigua 40 Penn Yan 54 Newark 48 Victor 60 Mid lakes 59 Geneva 45 Waterloo 54 anandaigu a 41 Penn Yan 43 Newark 35 - 15 21 21 6 50 ':f 36 12 ' Union Springs R-H Speery Wayne nandaigua Sod u s Penn Yan Lvoii Pa! W 42 39 69 0 38 0 66 BOWLING The Mynderse Bowling Team completed a successful season finishing 3rd in the Finger Lakes East division. Coached by Jim Dickson, the team was led by Chuck Andrews, who bowled the highest average, a 170, and Jeff Storrs who had a high series of 600 for the season. Bob Watkins rolled a single game of 222. The bowling team is optimistic for next season with two starters returning who bow led consistent series of 500. a. Bottom row: D. Scanlon, N. Sinicropi Row 2: J. Storrs, W. Uber. P. M Millen Row 3: D. Addona, J. Tarnow, Che. Andrews. R. Acor. R. Watkins. R. Ciugliano, Cha. Andrews VOLLEYBALL Under the coaching of Miss Hayes, the girls improved this year’s record over last with an 8-6 record, 3rd in the league. Like many of this year’s girls’ sports, the volleyball squad consisted of many returning underclasswomen. and look forward to big things next year. b. Bottom row: P. McDermott. L. Polzinetti, J. Polzinetti, C. Herrick Row 2: C. Sember, C. Marsh, K. Tarnow. C. Gargan Row 3: J. Burden, B. Babcock. H. Farnsworth, B. Lawson. B. Lorenzetti 107 ‘A BOYS' BASKETBALL Led by Mike Alessio’s outside shooting and Dennis Verkey’s strength on the inside, the varsity basketball team, coached by John Nicholson, fought and scraped their way to a successful 9 9 season and a section 5 class A 9th seed. Against Honeoye Falls-Lima in the sectionals, the Blue Devils pulled out a 55-51 overtime victory as Mike Alessio pumped in 21 points. In the second round, foul trouble hurt the inspired devils as big-men Steve Griffin and Dennis Verkey both fouled out and reserve Neil Brown got hurt after a super backup job in their narrow loss to overrated Jefferson. Mynderse also played the giant killer, during the season, with an upset victory over the then state ranked Geneva Panthers. VARSITY BO rS BASKETBALL a. Bottom: 1. Alessio. K. Loucks. B. DeMillo, A. Bachman Row 2: P. Schnebly. N. Brown. D. Verkey, E. Toni. S. Griffin. J. Fame). P. Eno. Missing: M. Burnett JV BOYS' BASKETBALL b. Bottom: S. Johnson. M. Carnirelli. R. Blong. B. Loren zetti Row 2: J. Bellartlno. M. Tuttle. J. Mitchell, S. Serling Row 3: S. Milclla. D. Ludd. R. Bachman. J. Williams. A. Gallina 108 GIRLS' BASKETBALL As last we heard. Coach Judy Hayes and the young Devilettes were struggling through many close encounters of the worse kind. But once again, the girls are young and only two players will be leaving the underclass women in the year to come. At present, the J.V.s are shaping up in their play. With a better than 500 record, the girls, as well as rookie coach Linda Hoover, are looking for a big finish and plenty of support for next year’s budding varsity. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL a. Bottom row: J. Polzinrtti. K. Jaeger. B. Chiodo Rom 1: C. Herrick. S. Hatton. N. Hanlin. H. Farnsworth Row 2: S. Pannucci. K. Hanlin. K. Tiask-kun GIRLS’J.V. BASKETBALL h. Bottom row: R. Faiola, T. Or. L. Polzinrtti. P. McDermott Row 1: J. Agnello. S. Hanlin. T. Osso. L Capaldi Row 2: M. Libert ore. A. Shipley. B. Bab-ecrk.T. Shipley, R. Lorenzetti 109 WRESTLING One of the strongest Mynderse wrestling teams in recent years compiled a 13-1 record, only losing to perennial league champion Canandaigua. On their wav to a Wayne-Finger Lakes East second place finish, the wrestlers captured the Waterloo and Midlakes Tournament, and finished second in the Cato-Meridian Tourney. Mynderse finished a strong second in section 5 competition, racking up 185.5 points. Steve Siegfried and Steve Kelley finished first in sectional competition; Don Caraccilo, Gary Bullis, and Mike Patak placed second; and Steve Wenderlich, Jerry Scibona, and Dave Hauf finished third. The loss of five seniors should not prevent the wrestling team from having another fine season next year. The coaches are optimistic for next year with strong returning veterans and outstanding J.V. wrestlers. VARSITY WRESTLING a. Boltom row: S. Siegfried. D. Caraccilo Row 2: S. Wenderlich, S. Thompson. J. Capacci, M. Patak. C. Dove, S. Kelley, G. Bullis, M. Giovannini. J. Andreas (absent: J. Scibona, D. Hauf. B. Plate) J. V WRESTLING b. Bottom row: J. Kline. W. Budd Row 1: E. Lewis. C. Moran. J. Keller. G. Lorenz. J. Tanchak. J. Galusha. J. Perdicho 110 J V BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS b. Bottom row: A. Caraccilo. L. Giovennetli. E. O’Conner. A. Kuykendall. A. Marconi Row 1: C. Benassi. M. Cararrillo. R. Fransworth WRESTUHG CHEERLEADERS c. Bottom row: C. Canfield, Su. Hand Row 1: D. Rivczzi, M. Lejk. N. Berretta 111 CLUBS a. STLDESTCOUNCIL Bottom row: A. Brown (Vice-Pres.). N. Hanlin (Treasurer) Ron 2: C. Frappolli (Pres.). D. Suffrrdini (Secrrtar ) b. Bottom row: M. DrSarro. A. Odell. S. Kelle . E. Bradshaw. K. Kil-bane Row 2: S. Eno. J. Wickens, S. Irland. S. Brand Row 3: L. Giovannetti. K. Hanlin. M. Alcssio, S. Amidon. S. Dickson. N. Hanlin. J. Tyler, P. Connell Row 4: C. Moreland. D. Suffredini. G. Bullis. W. Bergamo. D. Rie-gel. R. Plate Row 5: C. Caraccilo. A. Brown. C. Frappolli. M. Turkett, B. Mitchell. J. Tanchak c. Student Council, by show of hands, votes on a serious issue. c ◄ 113 YEARBOOK STAFF The main function of the yearbook staff is to take bits and pieces of the school year and try to compile it into one final journal, so that the students may never forget each high school year. Deadlines must be met, pictures must be taken or retaken, and each story written, in order to make a successful book. Much help was contributed by the business staff to raise money and solicit advertising. We believe that all of our hard work, dedication, and frustrations have made this year’s Myndersian a smashing success. a. Mr. Ham Hamilton l . (I r) I). Suffrcdini. managing editor; M. Reardon and S. Amidon, eo-rdilors «•. LAYOUT STAFF Bottom row: C. Caraccilo Bow 2: D. DcPasquale. S. Irland, C. Moreland. C. Andrews a. BUSINESS STAFF Bottom row: N. Belli . K. Chapin. A. D'Angio. M. lacone How 2: S. Shupp. G. Cammuso h. SK . B. Heisser. photographer. c. LITERARY STAFF (l-r) J. Tarnow. J. Farnsworth. A. Crouthamel •I. PHOTOGRAPHERS Bottom row: S. Bram! Row 2: R. Jensen. Art Co-Onlinator. Ki. Kno, A. Brown C ◄ ri ► 115 BO YS' AND GIRLS' ST A TE The chance to improve the understanding and execution of government.” In a week long experience, the members chosen get a chance to participate in real-life political procedures — such as rallies. part caucuses, and elections with the goal of obtaining a position in their mock government. The students are selected on the basis of scholastic ability, w illingness to learn, and their general enthusiasm. These fortunate students, who have been selected and sponsored by the American Legion and various local organizations, will now have the opportunity to make use of the knowledge that they obtained during their stay. Congratulations to all! a. S. Dickson (alternate). E. West b. Bottom row: C. Frappolli (Senator). M. Alessio Row 3: D. Dober. R. Kayal. G. Bullis Not pictured: T. Lapinsk) (Supreme Court Justice) a. JUNIOR KI KAMA.NS Bottom row: R. Kayal Row 2: K. Kilbanc b. JUNIOR ROTARIANS Bottom row: P. China. C. Frappolli Row 2: C. Bullis. J. Tarnow JUNIOR KIWANIANS By attending Kiwanis Club meetings, the junior Kiwani-ans are able to increase their understanding of how the Kiwanis Club operates in the community. The Kiwanis Club is dedicated to the promotion of higher social, business, and professional standards. JUNIOR ROTARIANS The Junior Rotarians at Mynderse, are students who stand out academically and will be active participants in the community in the years to come. Aligned with the Rotar club, the Junior Rotarians will take after the business and professional men who are dedicated to sendee to the community in which the Club has been chartered. 117 118 INTERNATIONAL CLUB For any student who has studied a foreign language. the International Club provides a way to enjoy foreign cultures with other students. New members are initiated in the fall. Club members also go Christmas caroling, have an International dinner and dance, and participate in Total I mmersion activities. a. Bottom row: K. lx ng. L. Ossman. K. McIntyre. H. Miller Bow 2: B. Lawsin. M. Foote, J. Polzinetti, K. Bost. C. Gargan. E. West, B. Cook Kow 3: Advisor Mrs Osborne. V. Lay, S. Lcnz, F. Shipley, M. Knox. M. Sanpirtro. D. Budd, S. Mad iarz. L. Rivesi Row 4: L. Abernathy. L. Crn p. L. Faina THE FORUM STAFF The newspaper provided a forum for the creative outlets of students at Mynderse. The Forum was open to an student with a penchant for newswriting, art, poetry, or humor. The paper was a means for communication in many forms between students’ faculty, and administration. b. Bottom row: B. Mitchell K« w 2: L. Abernathy. Advisor Mr. Hackman Row 3: J. Tyler. J. Tanchak. R. Jensen Row 4: L. Curtis. T. Watkins. D. Crouthamel Row 5: D. Scull, F. Pagano. P. Connell MODEL U.N. By writing resolutions, debating current issues, making speeches, and learning the policies of nations, the United Nations Club becomes actively aware of the foreign affairs that occur day in and day out around the world. The club this year participated in the 14th annual Model United Nations held in Auburn. Lynn Curtis was head of the club. China was the country that Mynderse represented at Auburn. a. Bottom row: M. Foote. G. Paris. Cleo Tyler Row 2: R. Giugliano. L. Curtis. T. Thing Row 3: H. Kuttner. B. Bergamo. Pablo Cruise. R. E. Tard Row 4: D. Crouthamel. Lord Scruffy Row 5: K. Dove. Will E. Makeit. A. Fool LIBRARY CLUB Books and more books! The Library Club is basically a volunteer club. Students devote their study hall lime to learning library techniques and procedures and to explore vocational opportunities in library service. b. Bottom row: B. Barto, Advisor Mrs. Povero Row 2: D. O’Connor. J. Baker. D. Scutt Row 3: R. Marcanio. S. Farnsworth 119 120 SKI CU B On cold. � n«wy day . the members of the Ski Club bundle up warmly and headed for the slop,- at Greek Peak to enjoy the thrill and spills of downhill skiing The Ski Uul. ,s for any student or family member wishing to enjoy the sport of skiing. Lessons for beginner to experts are given so that members ean improve their skills Cross country skiing ran also In- enjoyed for the f.rst time this year for those students who enjoy a quieter, more relaxed tvpo of skiing in touch with nature at Sojourn Farms st: wok kia s K.III..HI r..� J rjfwm.S. Amnio . M K. anion. I_ AIm riutlo. J. Farn.sonh. S P « ji. I.. Cjl.ic. s Moil ur . K I rv� in. K«m 2: . Hrj.nl. I. Curl.. H.« : (,. Hull)., k kitluif. s IK. J Tumrr.J. I.l-rnun. D. Shaffer. H Smh ro| i. Nt Kmiv. k Conlev.C MooUnat. S. IjmM. S |jn |j, K.« � J Mi i.ifr k Sullivan. I) SufliNliiM. H Kaval. M Srrl.ng. P Omn.ll. I) IKI- r. I). Proper. 1 Iinm . I) Kile. K Chaim. k fi.-i H « y. I). lliTrn I. llnmn. S. Muoli.li. J Tvler. P China t.siLOK KK ShlVRS HaOMm rov,: S. Hurirv. k hemal. J pj. . Hi, |_ ( n p. P Manning. 0.1. II. X Pj.vlh. s lljimafa. I) IVPj.a,ujlr Km.':S.WH Sji.ilriin.. R J. • «• ,M Nt. inev. C (Argali, k M. lnlvr. , J. K jl.lrun.T. Jones. M kune.. J M.A. rvT K«m.. J U. .| K.m i I) Irt jt. rjM. R Mari.. Amlren-. K Burge... N Mi.lrv. J. Burvl.ii.O, Fam� � ..rlh. D. rr ill� R.rn I Maris. H Enn. U B...I.I, J la... hn� i. Ki Ena. M DrSarro. L Faina, k. Tanum. J. Callahan. U Bergamo K.m 3: M X ju j. J Huger .«.. S. hull . I) . anion. S Baler. M Burnrti. V Roger- K.rntrS. Finn... M B. r.� . B. Smiling. S S nil. J. Converse. T WaiiinV. E. Camjrfirll. S. Sroii. k Bollinger. Mai..... a. BLOCK M Bottom row: M. Burnett. S. Malone). M. Patak Row 2: P. China, I). Herrick. I). Holier Row 3: C. Bullis. A. Brown. S. Murdoch. I). Caraccilo b. G A A H. Farnsworth. M. Stickne), A. Coffer. J. Polzinetti Row 2: E. West, S. Dickson. T. Pannurci. N. Hanlin. H. Sinicropi. B. Chiodo Row 3: K. Hanlin. C. Gargan. L. Cerrp. L. Faina. M. Giovannini. K. Tarnow. K. Kemak GAA Responsibility, cooperation, leadership, spirit. All this and a lot of competitiveness and action make up the Girl's Athletic Association. Advised by Miss B., these letter hold ers combine both their physical abilities and their desire to participate in promoting and improving girls' sports at Mynderse. BLOCK M Dedication, Enthusiasm, Miniskirts. Miniskirts!? Well, these guys must be dedicated if they'd stoop to wearing dresses and bikinis. Every year as part of their initiation, the new members are forced to pay the price for recognition as a member of Block M. Actually these guys are just openly showing their enthusiasm as athletes who have lettered in 2 or more sports and are really devoted to participating and pushing forward Mynderse athletics. Besides putting to use their athletic abilities, the boys seem to have a special knack for working around the food at the concession stand. 121 INTERACT CLUB Oriented towards community service, the Interact Club has been busy this year with Kevin Slinkman as president. The club sponsored the CROP walk this ear to raise money for disadvantaged children of the world. Also, Interact has raised tents at a camp for handicapped children and will be sponsoring a radio program on WSFW, informing the community of what is going on at Mynderse Academy. Bottom row: J. Tanchak. K. Slinkman. J. Tyler Ro 2: T. MulHoon. M. Rogers. A. Orlando. B. Mitchell. D. Caraccilo. L Cerep. L. Faina. P. Manning. Su. Irland, C. Moreland. E. Bradshaw Row 3: S. Amidon. S. Dickson. P. China, S. Brand Row 4: J. Farnsworth. D. Suffrrdini. K. Sullivan. R. Foster. H. Sinirropi, A. Brown. G. Bullis, S. Maloney FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA (F.H.A.) All aspects of home economics, leadership, and community services are provided in this foundation for the future. a. Bottom row: D. Budd. K. Bost Row 2: C. Moreland, S. Madziarz FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA (F.N.A.) In addition to orientation to the nursing and health related fields, the F.N.A. is generous through trips to nursing homes and hospitals. The F.N.A. further demonstrates the care and understanding of youth today. b. Bottom row: C. Moreland. K. Kemak Row 2: K. Bost, L. Zona Row 3: S. Madziarz, M. Reardon. K. Durso, S. Amidon aA ▼ 123 ECOLOGY CLUB An important topic in the world today, ecology is continually growing in its concern for the treatment of the air, land, and water around us. The M.A. Ecology Club works in national, as well as local levels. This year the club donated money to the Save-thc-Redwoods League, The Wilderness Society. The World Wildlife Fund (L.S.), and also Friends of Animals. Inc. Locally, the students try to make the environment a cleaner and more beautiful place to live by planting trees, cleaning up littered areas, etc. Additionally, the club makes ecological issues better known by the media, as well as through speakers. a. Bottom row: S. Frankenfield. T. Watkins, F. Pagano Row 2: Adv.sor Mrs. Clemenson. R. Jensen Row 3: C. Shultr. M. Sanpirtro, L. Scialdone, L. Abernathy Row 4: D. Scutt. K. Bollinger. A. Malone SCIENCE CLUB Also termed The Mad Scientists’ Club”, the Science Club works with extra-terrestrial (non-academic) science topics. The club also provides field trips to local industries and science related facilities. The Science Club is not only a club of study, but one of projects and performance. b. Bottom row: W. Anhorn. S. Mitchell. S. Frank-enfield, S. Kayal Row 2: P. China. T. W'atkin . B. Mitchell, K. Slinkman Row 3: D. Scutt. F. Pagano 24 125 a. DRUM MAJORETTES Bottom row: M. DeSarro Row 2: S. Klin . K. Melntyre b. BATON TWtRLERS Bottom row: F. Shipley. C. Foreman. M. Kreutter Row 2: V. Cor I. D. Lapp Row 3: S. Hurley. T. Jones Row 4: K. Long c. COLOR GUARD CORPS Bottom row: L. Smith. C. Kreagrr. L. Ossman, S. Hayes Row 1: A. Odell. B. Wilson Row 2: L. Curtis. Su. Irland Row 3: K. Dove. P. Manning Row 4: M. Johnson. V. Lay. D. Hiller MARCHING BAND Half time was filled with music at every home football game, compliments of the field hand. Flags flying and batons whirling with the music added an extra flair to the trumpets, clarinets, drums and the rest of the hand marching in time. The hand’s closing rendition of My Way put a more serious side to the show, but the whole performance made for an enjoyable recess from the game. Even though the band spent a lot of time practicing for their half time shows, they still found time to give a Christmas concert. Even the jazz band threw in their half notes with a song. The band really closed the year with a bang! a. Bottom row: I. Jones. S. Fogg, P. Rnipper, V. Sarratori. E. Passifonr. V. Baldassari, B. Rice. J. Stahl. M. Dombrowski, W. Dean. M. Geraghty Row 1: M. Worth. S. Fineco, S. Walters, L. Puhak, A. Shipley, C. Giugliano. H. Cost ley. P. Worth, D. Murdoch, K. Nichols, M. Westfall. M. Esposito. R. Giugliano, G. Paris Row 2: J. Brancifortc. J. Henry, C. Povcro, A. Pacelli, I). Budd, D. Rimpel, N. Wilson, L. Abernathy, T. Murdock, B. Linde, J. Murdock, M. Smith, A. Scialdone Row 3: D. W illiams. V. Focht. C. Hunt. J. Waldron. P. Ubcr. K. Gable. I). Ward. E. Frasier, D. Ellis, D. Gee. D. Waldron. J. Polzinetti, T. Luffman. K. Tuttle Row 4: A. Sherman. B. VanKirk, B. Curtis, J. Westfall, K. Kuney, D. Warren, M. Lohr, I). Saunders, D. Tennies. W. Bergamo, K. Warrick. T. Croker, J. Bradshaw. R. Egan Row 5: T. Rhinehart. B. DeBottis, S. Alcorn. I). Alford, B. Eggleston, S. Mitchell, C. Shepard. W. Anhorn, G. Altimari, I). Decker Row 6: D. Bochert, T. Shipley. L. Moran. G. Farsworth. H. Kuttner, S. Stahl. J. Rice. L. Polzinetti, S. Bleiler. J. Brewer Row 7: N. Lawrence, P. Smith. S. Scott. R. Reader. S. Roloson. M. Lotz 126 S MKSSrf TV v fi � fYf iii� ii Vv n ysv i 'V� iVii ' V f ViWrti CHORUS a. Bottom Row: E. Mombergcr. M. DeSarro, C. Foreman. R. Ritter, L. Abernathy. K. Holcomb. C. Frasier. M. Varricehio. S. Hannah. D. Povero. A. Pacelli, K. Nichols. L. Whipple Row 2: P. Haust. J. Thorpe. V. Focht, S. Bleiler. M. Geraghty. T. O’Connor. S. Shupp. H. Costley, P. Manning, A. Odell, T. Kuykendall Row 3: D. Deming. D. Hiller. D. O’Connor. R. Reader. G. Bradshaw. J. Tarnow, M. W'estfall, D. Scanlon, S. Hand. K. Gable. M. Krcutter. A. Car-radio, S. Kline Row 4: W. Dean, S. Fogg. D. Ellis. J. Kuttner, G. Paris. M. Esposito. A. Shipley, K. Jaeger, D. Budd. K. McIntyre Row 5: K. Shumway, M. Johnson, C. Schaerll, V. Lay, E. Leonard, S. Rolo-son, P. Smith, K. Warrick, K. Dove, L. Ossman. P. Best. J. Murdock. T. Shipley, F. Shipley, M. Lot , S. Stahl. T. Praine JAZZ BAND b. Bottom Row: J. Kuttner, P. Knipper. R. Giugliano. J. Murdoch Row 2: B. Eggleston. W. Anhorn Row 3: S. Bleiler. G. Shepard. S. Mitchell, M. Westfall. M. Esposito. G. Paris Row 4: J. Schulte, V. Sarratori Row 5: F. Shipley Row 6: R. Reader Row 7: T. Rhinehart, D. Williams. A. Sherman, J. Polzinetti. K. McIntyre Row 8: T. Croker. D. Tennies Row 9: B. Bergamo, D. Ellis I 127 128 BRASS a. Bottom Row: R. Reeder. H. Kuttner. V. Focht Row 2: T. Rhinehart. B. Eggleston. S. Mitchell. W An horn. G. Shepherd. J. Polzinetti Ron 3: T. Croker. D. Ellis. D. Tennies. B. Bergamo. K. Molntvre PERCUSSIOS b. Bottom Row: F. Shiple .S. Bleiler Row 2: S. Stahl. S. Fogg. J. Porto WOODWIND c. Bottom Row: M. Esposito. G. Parish. R. Guigliano. P. Knipper Row 2: M. Lolz, N. Lawrence. L. Curtis, P. Manning. M. DrSarro. N. VI iIson Row 3: M. Westfall. D. Povero. S. Kline. S. Irland. P. Smith. J. Pacelli. L. Abernathy. J. Murdoch Row 4: P. Best. C. Dove. J. Waldron. S. Roloson. L. Rice. D. Budd. C. Hunt IECES OF '79 erfection is something all of us strive for. In the past year we have achieved op perfection by piecing together all of the moments that stood out most in Qur minds. Happy or sad, they seemed to blend and form 130 131 a. B«vka ku krndall and Gary Scibona b. Dave Herrick (?) r. The Spodcmcn — Paul. Tippy. Carm. Jeff, and Frank d. Sieve MAYO” Maloney e. Our strong senior guys f. UGH!! The good ole marquis. g. Conehead- Alan Brown and Sieve Kelley h. Pal Jones 135 CAUGHT IN THE ACT ODDS-N-ENDS T.G.I.F. 144 VJ.VflflS, W M, .......................... ■...:' GUYS AND DOLLS Spring is the reawakening of a new life, and the Mynderse stage '•amt alive after a long winter with the production of Guys and Dolls . Running in March of 78, the show was supported with the help of many young and new faces from the Senior High at Mynderse. The cast, which included the largest male company ever, was well received because of its enthusiasm. Under the direction of another new face, Doug Avery, the play kept a lively pace as well as the attention of the audience. The choreography of tin dance numbers by the original style of Sue Romano proved to be a comic as welj as an exciting break from the somewhat lengthy scenes of the musical. The leads were well cast w ith Shari Blieler and John Tarnow as the unlikely couple that fate brought together. Shari, as soul-saver Sarah Brown, and John as smooth-talkin', high rollin' gambler Sky Master-son, made for an unusual love story. Proving throughout the play that opposites do attract, the two characters sang and talked out their dif- Terences and ultimately reached a surprising compromise — Sky giving up his gambling to join the ranks with Sarah. Meanwhile, Michele Vergamini and Colin Barnett were involved in a romance of their own. In this case, however, ’ Miss Adelaide and Nathan Detroit were still very good friends — they should have been after 14 years of engagement! Nathan, always off promoting his floating crap game, had never-ending excuses for not marrying her. Adelaide, on the other hand, had told her mother she’d been married and had five kids with another on the way! Well, after songs and pray- ers of repentance, the couple were finally wed. Supporting roles from Hannsi Kuttner as Big Jule, the tough-talker from Chicago; Robert Reader as Nicely-Nicely Johnson; and Greg Paris as his sidekick, Benny Southstreet also added a humorous side to the musical with their attempts at being tough-guys. Guys and Dolls”, the musical fable of Broadway, was a spirited way to end the winter season and begin the spring activities. 148 SPRING OF 1078 Vlusir must’ve been in the air. because soon after the musical, on April 13, the Myntlersc stage was filled with song again. This annual Spring concert was a special one, since it marked the 50th anniversary of the Mynderse Academy Band. Along with the changing of seasons came the exchanging of customs. The International Club sponsored their annual international dinner. All who attended enjoyed the wide variety of food, drink, and folk dances from many countries. Another ac tivity involving the foreign language students was the chance to take part in Total Immersion weekends. Held at Camp Stella-Maris on Conieious Lake, the students were restricted to speak- ing only the language they were studying (HA!). The students also look part in skits and group discussions. TO THE STUDENTS: ENHORABUENA AND FELICITE! The spring time clock was ticking away as well as the typers who went to the annual ty ping contest in Canandaigua. Unfortunately, they did not return with any awards. (Better luc k next tap, girls.) The beat goes on” as shown by our marching band play ing host to other area sc hools at the Seneca Falls Pageant of Bands held on May 2. In the best tradition of band pageants where the host school leads the parade, the- Mynderse Academy marching band led the way down Fall Stre-et and passed the judging booth as they played Going for it 149 All. Because of the host status of the Myndersc hand, it was unable to enter the competition in which Marcus Whitman came away with the best hand that day. On June 3rd. the hand traveled to Gorham where thirty-three other hands were competing in the Gorham Pageants of Bands. The Myndersc entrants at Gorham came away with five, fourth places in various competitions. The competitive events ranged from parade and concert to stage hand, color guard, and field hand. The hand that places highest in these events wins the overall competition and takes home the championship trophy. Canandaigua won the championship for the fourth year in a row. The Myndersc hand, let! by Director James Best, played the theme from the music of the movie Star Wars. Closing out the school year was the Spring Awards Assembly. Fif-teen students were selected as members of the National Honor Society. Twenty-one seniors and twenty juniors were admitted to the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. That just goes to show that the Myndersc Students are still the best. Ust hut not least, graduation was greeted warmly (90°), by all and was very touching with a farewell speech by Peter DeBottis to bring on the summer vacation. a. Now where did I put that hall? b. A usual lunchtime scene in the parking lot. (Oh — Lenny, it didn't work for Nixon.) c. Joanne Assi says, Wail until I get my hands on him. d. Eeeek!! A mouse! screams Joe Felice. e. It seems that Jeanette Polzinetti is the only one who understands PARADE REST! f. The lacrosse team’s best side. g. Down in the meadow where the green grass grows, there sat Brian DeMillo as pretty as a rose!! a. Brian DrMillo hurls one in. h. The FORT' Hanger zone (d)!!! c. Arthritis has set in on Alan Brown, or elite he has a stiff nerlc. 1. Pal Jones sends another birdie on its way. by 153 155 a. Dom (Carts) Caraceilo is pleased with the score. Hr thinks, Maybe I’ll get in after all. b. You didn’t have to do that. says Mike Alessio. c. What a lunch!! shouts Boh (CEO) Cologgi. as Jon Liberman justs smiles, Yeah! d. Steeerike One! Bill (Stretch) O'Connor swings a mighty cut. SUMMER 156 SUMMER OF 78 Summer began in an exciting way for two Mynderse students. As part of the Youth for Understanding program. Zoo VanKirk and Pam Manning were able to travel to the Philippines and Norway, respectively. Both enjoyed their eight week slay, which included much sightseeing, culture shows, shopping, and also the native foods of both countries. In the same big way, another special treat was in store for the summer. By way of the College Inn, Seneca Falls had its own version of Saturday Night Fever on Wednesdays. For only SI.50, one could dance and drink (soda, that is) all they wanted. Everyone enjoyed the boogie and especialfy for the change of pace. Right down the street from the Cl. there was some more boogying going on all summer. Camping was a household word for many. Not only were the days lit up with frisbees, bikinis, and boats, but the nights blared with bonfires as many of the students got together for some real good times. One more aspect of summer 78 was the word ''concert.” That word, more so than camping, was a part of everyday conversation. The area was honored with performances by the Rolling Stones, and Sum-merfest. which featured Pablo Cruise, Bob Welch, Foreigner and Fleetwood Mac. Also, shows by Jackson Brown, the Doobie Brothers, Blue Oyster Cult ami Bob Seager added to the unbelievable collection of nearby concerts. Well, summer is a mixure of many different things, so many of w hich we weren’t even aware of. But as always, summer months ended far too soon. Fall 1978 Even year students hope that summer will never end. This year their dreams came true — almost. As the doors of the school were opened on September 6, the students welcomed the warm, Indian Summer weather. Unfortunately, school wasn't so welcome. Well, anyway, the year had begun and everyone slowly got back into the routine of waking early and the grind of homework. The Mynderse sports scene swung quickly into action with football, cross- country, field hockey, girls' tennis, and soccer all starting 162 after the first couple of weeks of school. The Senior Magazine Drive also began as seniors who were super-salesmen received prizes that included giant pillows, mugs, candy bars, and little, hairy things. The top salesperson. Jackie Jeffers, had a choice of a cassette player, a clock-radio, or a camera. The Class of 79's goal of 10 thousand dollars was surpassed. The formation of clubs resulted in after-school meetings, initiations, and bake sales. The sight of guys in bikinis and luscious baked goods all were part of club activities. The Model United Nations club was busy this fall. Their annual trip to Auburn, October 10-12, had vigorous debate and unforgettable experiences that capped off two months of hard work. Mynderse students, representing China at the 14th annual Model U.N. session held at the Cayuga County Community College, role-played Chinese policy on many issues ranging from Apartheid to female illiteracy. Assigned to specific committees concerned with political, economic, colonial, legal, and scientific matters, the students debated resolutions as to their merit and then voted on them as the country they represented would have. Resolutions that were passed in the committees were sent to the General Assembly to be hashed over and voted on again before the entire body of the U.N. Experience is a must at a mock U.N. Unfortunately, Mynderse members were relatively inexperienced and did not fair as well as they usually do. However, Hans Kuttner was runner-up as best delegate in the Security Council. Walking to school this year, Mynderse students became used to a. When they’re nol playing, there’s always a good piece of gossip to pass on. Right girls? b. The Blue Devils talk over their next plan of attack. c. Nothing like your basic ’’dirty’’ bum to bring out the Halloween spirit. (Dave ’’Dirt’ Wollmuth) d. Student coach Mark Dunn advises Coach Knapp. That's right. 2 + 2 “ 4. ’ e. How many (more?) times will Joanne bee” in the yearbook? f- Jeff Messmer knights himself Lord Filth”. the sight of teachers picketing in front of the school. Without a contract since June of 1978, the teachers began picketing in the hopes of getting their message across to the other party — the school district. A brief work to rule” action, in which 55 teachers resigned from extra-curricular activities, brought about a student walkout. Carlo Frappolli, Student Council president, spoke at a school board meeting saying that the students were angry at being used as pawns in the dispute. Finally, an agreement was reached in December and ’pre-school” picketing ceased. The 10th anniversary of the Junior Miss Pageant this year ended up with a Midlakes winner, Lorrie Sandel. But of the four Mynder-sians participating, all came away with something. Stacey Ludd made out with four awards that included poise and appearance in group B, talent in group B, youth fitness group B, and second runner up. Fine job, Stacey! Fran Shipley came away with a third runner-up prize. Lori Abernathy ended up with fourth runner up. Joanne Farnsworth got the Spirit of Junior Miss”, Miss Congeniality, which is voted on by the girls. There were rehearsals every Sunday since September; and the program was presented on November 25, at our own auditorium. Man close friends were made and all the girls did a great job — congratulations! a. Jackie, Maureen, and Sue look as if they’ve caught a buzz. b. Is Greg Watkins really wide awake? c. Drew Crouthamel tells Dave Deal that it’s about time he took off his mask from last Halloween. d. Bruce Bomber” Springstein with his guitar. e. Dom Paradise listens to inspirational guidance from above. f. Too bad the hand doesn’t cover up the face of Ma Eno.” h. John Jaeger has a heart attack and Jeff Turner doesn’t care. HOMECOMING 78 Grease was the word at Mynderse as the student body relived the fifties for a day to start the Homecoming weekend 78 festivities. Ponytails, leather jackets, and bobbie socks were a familiar sight. The Green Monster rocked ’n rolled during the pep assembly as the cheerleaders and football players danced to the sounds of Grease. Game time arrived, and Bracht field was filled with Indians and Blue Devils, as well as the traditional Homecoming floats. Now the stage was completed, and the show began. Waterloo, winning the toss, elected to receive. It was a back and forth first half with Waterloo getting a couple of breaks. They even-tually got the only score on a pass play, follow ing an interception. The stage was set for the Blue Devils’ last game against arch-rival Waterloo. The gym was transformed into ”a heaven on earth, as decorations were put up for the Homecoming theme, ”A Stairway to Heaven. Halftime brought the judging of floats along with the presentation of gifts and recognition to the Mynderse football team and cheerleaders of 1951. Halftime concluded with the awarding of 4th place to the Sophomore float (Lifesavers); 3rd place to the Freshman float (Keebler's); 2nd place to the Junior float (Burger King); and 1st place, for a record of three years in a row, to the Senior float (McDonalds). a. b. 170 Recipe for a Homecoming Court Float:” Two Freshmen. Joyce West and Amy Kuykendall; Two Sophomores. Tina Sembcr and Sheila Pannurei; Two Juniors. Lisa Faina ami Jackie Barton: Three Seniors. Jackie Jeffers. Nancy Haulm (quern), and Sue Dickson. The Seniors’ McDevil of a float. (1st place) Coming on strong in the 2nd half. Gary Bul-lis finally managed to cross the goal line after the Blue Devils ran five plays for 63 yards. Unfortunately, the run failed, and Mynderse was still behind. 7-6. Then, after recovering a Waterloo fumble. Mynderse ran 29 yards in four plays for their ‘'third touchdown. The score would, or rather should, have been 18-7 if the faking of Brian DeMillo to Gary Bullis hadn't caused the officials' eyes to watch Gary get tackled for no reason as Brian and an untouched enterage of blockers sneaked into the end one. Anyway, the Devils, after failing again to make the two-point conversion, stuck with a 12-7 lead until time ran out. As quarter-! ack Brian DeMillo was jumped by the rest of the team, he never actually managed to be tackled, therefore not ending the game officially. So. to this day. the Mynderse — Waterloo game of 1978 still goes on! Well, enough of football, let's dance!!! a. Coach Geilncr and ihe team quietly prepare for the big game. b. All legs and mouths, the BLUE DEVIL cheerleaders do way for stuff. c. Gary Scibona charges in low to help with the tackles. a. 31 hulls” his way through for a touchdown. (Cary Bullis) b. The M.A. peanut gallery shows their approval. c. Angela Marconi's smile says it all. d. John Patak and Boh Plate look on. questioning the last call. Following tin victors, the annual Homecoming dance was soon to follow. After dinner at a friend s house or a favorite restaurant, some would go straight to the dance, others not so straight.” From 0 p.m. to 1 a.m.. all eould dance to the sounds of “Backstreet.” The hand plaved some good dancing music, hut unfortunately, for the second year in a row. the theme song wasn t played. Well, you can’t win ’em all. After the dance everyone made his own music, some until the sun came up. All in all, a perfect ending to a super weekend. a. The king and queen have iheir royal dance. b. Nothing but royalty. The 1978 Homecoming Gnirt. Bottom row: Amy Kuykendall Row 1: Joyce West, Sheila Pannueei. Tina Sember Row 2: Jackie Barton and Lisa Faina Row 3: Susan Dickson and Jackie Jeffers Row 1: King Steve’’Mayo” Maloney and Queen Nancy Hanlin c. Queen Nancy and her escort. Gary Bullis. smile their way to the crow ning. d. Not Imperial margarine, but King Mayo” in all his glon. e. Homecoming couples get dow n to some nice music and dancing. f. Maureen and Jim spend a sentimental moment together. g. Mike Esposito and Sue Kline “bumped” into each other more than once. 175 WINTER 78-79 Tipping off ihe winter season, the basketball team competed in the first annual Kiwanis Tip-off Tournament at Eisenhower College. Edging past Clyde-Savannah in the first round of the four team tournament. the Blue Devils got into the finals. With the brother rivalry of Dennis Verkey and his brother — coaeh Rod from Lyons at stake. Mynderse couldn't hold on and settled for the second place trophy. Amidst other games and the winter chorus concert, the senior play kept many busy the weekend of December 15. If not performing, other seniors helped out backstage or just by attending the performance of Arsenic and Old Lace”. Mrs. Aronson’s direction proved to be a good one, as all enjoyed both nights of the show. We thank her for putting up with us. Also during that weekend, the wrestling team managed to place 2nd in the Cato-Meridian Tournament. And as Christmas arrived with a foot and a half of snow, the team was in full strength from the holiday food, as they placed first in the Waterloo Wrestling Tournament. The New Year was brought in with many cheers, (and many thanks), as well as with a few whiskers. It seems that a bet was made at Jeff Messmer's Senior X-mas party as to who could remain unshaven the longest. As time passed, the four included in the bet. Carlo Frappolli. John Tarnow, John Jaeger, and Steve Maloney, began to a. Jackie Murdock. b. Once again. Mynderse scores. c. Chuck Andrews smiles on as he views the results. d. SENIOR BALL COURT: Bottom row: Prince, Alan Brown. Wendy Rapini. King Paul China Row 2: Jackie Jeffers, Susan Brand. Stacey Ludd. Gigi Lombardo. Tina Pannucci. Susan Dickson. Fran Cerra (not pictured: Doreen Suffredini. Maureen Reardon. Tracey Povero. Nancy Hanlin) 179 show signs of weakness, not to mention whiskers. But, as you might have noticed ( and expected), Mayo emerged the winner. In the midst of everything else, the Ski Club had its first chances on the slopes. Due to the cold, many lodged it for most of the nights, while others brought artificial warmers . While the skiers froze their butts off. the wrestlers sweated theirs off, as they continued to dominate. The Midlakes Tournament produced another first place trophy. The girl's varsity basketball team was off to a slow start with a 3-6 record and seven games remaining of the season. The Hardin sisters and Cindy Herrick paced the team during their games. The Waterloo-Mynderse basketball game proved to be as exciting and intense as is expected of games between the two rivals. Mvn- derse emerged victorious with a 63-62 victory. The bowling team led by Chuck Andrews and Jeff Storrs helped the team to a third place finish. Canandaigua, again could not be beaten in wrestling, but our wrestlers gave them all they could handle and more. Mynderse ended up in second place, and finished second in the sectionals. The Senior Ball was rescheduled for April 7 because of the warmer spring weather. The upstate winters traditionally have played havoc for bands who have had to travel in snowy February weather. The winter story isno(w) more!! f ◄ g ► a. Brian DeMillo’s determination scares off this Waterloo player. b. Cheryl Andrews instructs Nikki Sinicropi to change her spare to a strike. c. Whal’d I do now? asks Claire Gargan. d. Kevin Slink Slinkman wonders why everyone’s staring at his feet. e. Gary Bui I is pushes the cradle. f. Kathy Hanlin is always ready for a pass. g. Lisa Lrjk says you better not! But we did! 183 185 FINGER LAKES TIMES PHOTO a. Dennis Seannel lets Vm roll. I� . Slop our singing. Dave Ludd. e. Dennis Vrrkey (tallies James Thomas of Geneva. d. Sieve Wenderlieh out-wrestles an opponent. 186 a. Alan Brown tells Jim Tyler. We’ve pot to stop meeting like this! b. Lori Abernathy asks, Cary , would you like a drink? c. Beth Chiodo leads the fast break against Victor. 187 ■ 191 COMPLIMENTS OF: Flower Fashions McCarthy's Jewelry Store J. and M. Pants Store McDonald's Lincoln Bank of Seneca Falls Finger Lakes Bowl Sullivan's Smoke Shop Crayton Drugs Sinicropi Florist The Varden Portrait For some people, a diploma is not enough. Some people feel that there should be more to graduation. More than just a diploma. A timeless commemorative of your graduation is the Varden portrait. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don’t settle for less. Varden STUDIOS INC. COMPLIMENTS OF: Strand Theater Pudgie's Pizza and Subs Curry's Appliances Seneca Falls Travel Bureau Calarco's Pastry Shop Zona's Tux Shop Top and Bottom Shop Robinette Jewelers Ceo and Rutz Shoe Store Hargo Collision Rodney Hair Stylists Dr. Angelo Romeo 195 COMPLIMENTS OF: Stevers' Garage Seneca Clothing Store Williams and Sons Antonina's Rose Francis Dress Shop DA's Liquor Store Andrews' Friendly Service Royce and Rosenkrans Insurance Co. Shannon's Clothes Shop Shumway Pharmacy Smith and Jones Dr. Milo Sahler COMPLIMENTS OF: Seneca Beauty Supply Luigi's R. M. Hendrickson Seneca Falls Exxon Ferrara and Sons Lumber Company Miller Heating and Plumbing Moore's Furniture Store Mr. Mac's Place Finger Lakes Coca Cola Bottling Co. Grapes of Craft P and C Food Store Leone's Clothiers and Tailoring 197 At this important time of your life, we'd like to add our personal Congratulations and Good Wishes. We hope that your future hopes and ambitions will be crowned with success and fulfillment, and that your life will always be filled with Good Health and Happiness. Congratulations from all of us! lU-'re neighbors helping neighbors •ytothe state bank OF SENECA FALLS. NEW YORK STATE BANK DOWNTOWN Corner Fall and Cayuga Streets STATE BANK WEST Between Kingdom and Riverview Plazas As a graduate 'GOULDS PUMPS. INC 109 Best wishes to the 1979 Class of Mynderse Academy. We congratulate you on your achievement and wish you continued success. The Electronic Components Group frli3 SVLVAIMIA INCORPORATED Seneca Falls, New York 200 An Equal Opportunity Employer — m f Best Wishes to You, Class of '79 SOUHAN DAIRY SENECA KNITTING MILL § Compliments of: Seneca Falls SUPER DUPER 203 GENERAL INDEX STAFF INDEX Andrews, E. Avery, D. Bantuvanis, A. Becker, C...... Best, J........ Bullis, R...... Cara her, D. . . . Cimochowski, T. Clemonson, S. . Collins, C..... Cosley, H....... Dickieson, S.. . , Dickson, J. . . . Dunn, M........ Eno, IN. Farenholtz, D.. Eamey, D........ Feola, M........ Gable, W....... Gee, D.......... Geitner, D. . . . Genovese, C. . . , Hackman, §. . . Hamilton, T. . . Henry, A....... Keller, J...... Knapp, B....... Kuryla, J...... Laise, J. Lee, D......... LePak, R....... Lester, E...... Littlejohn, B. . .......81 .......81 . . .81, 168 .......81 ____77,81 .......82 78, 82, 124 78,82, 168 .......82 .......82 ........83 ......163 ........83 . . .a3, 166 ........84 ..102, 172 ........84 78, 84, 118 . . .at, 114 ____78, 85 ........85 . . 102, 163 ........85 ........85 ........85 ........85 .......86 ......102 Ix� gan, R. . . . Lorenz. D.. . . Lyman, G. . . . Markell, J. .. Massey, C. . . . Mitchell, K.. . O'Uughlin, M Osborn, D. . . Padunov, I. . . Paolicelli, R. . Paradise, D. . Parks, W. . . . Paratore, A. . Povero, M. . . Pratt, J...... Prave, J...... Rice, D....... Rice, M....... Rogers, C. . . . Schmidt. K.. . Schwab, J.. . . Sell, K....... Skinner, R. . . Smithrj....... Smith, M. . . . Smith, R. ... Tyler, A...... Walter,J. ... West, P....... Winthrop, R.. W ride, G. ... Yorko, L. . . . ........86 ........86 ........86 ........79 ........86 ........86 87, 104, 181 ____87, I 18 ........87 ........87 ____87, 165 ........88 ........88 ____87, 119 ........88 ........88 ........89 ........89 ........89 ........89 ........89 ........89 ........90 ........90 ,.......90 ........90 ........90 .....78,91 ........91 ........91 ........91 ........91 204 INDEX Abbot. R..................12,51.94 Abernathv, L.....22. 118. 120. 124. 126, 127, 137. 187 Acor, C........64. 76. 97, 103. 107 Bleiler, S....60,97, 104, 126, 127 Bochert, D.........68, 97,005, 126 Bollinger, K...............59, 120, 124 Bost, k...........22, 118, 120, 123 Bowman, T........................69 Bradshaw, E. .69,95, 102, 113, 122. 126, 127 Brand, S. ... 16, 21, 22, 35, 97, 1 13, 115, 120, 122, 145, 179 Brow n, A.. 16, 22, 95, 102. 113, 115. 120, 121, 122, 135, 153, 157. 179, 187, 197 Brown, J....................... 73 Brown, N................59,96, 104. 108 Budd.I). .22,92,97, 105,118.123, 126, 127, 136 Bullis, G. . . 16, 22, 42,98, 102, 110, 1 13, 116, 1 17, 119, 120, 121, 122, 144, 157, 172, 174, 183 Burdett.J...........71, 105. 107. 120 Burgess, G.........................76 Burlew. D. Burnett. Micheal..............58. 121 Burnett. Michelle . .60. 63. 120. 103 Bush. D. Cafolla. P..............58.95. 102 Callahan. J.........59. 94. 102. 120 Cammuso. G........................115 Campagna. A.............72. 98. 102 Campbell, E.......................120 Campbell, J. Canfield. C.................73. 1 1 1 Capacci. J..............23. 94. 110 Capaldi. D.........................23 Caraccilo, C.. . . 50, 56. 61. Ill, 113, 114. 130. 152, 103 Caraccilo. L). . 58. 94. 102. 121. 122. 155. 184 Caracillo. k. Caracilo, L.......................50. 160 Caraher. M..........72. 99. 105. 132 Caratozzola, P....................72. 98 Carlson, P. Carnicelli. M.....................108 Carnicelli. S. Carusone, F..................23, 134. 167 Cator, L..........................23. 120 Cerep, L. 50,97, 105. 118. 120. 121. 122. 192 Cerza.F.................12.23.97. 179 Chapin. R.....................53. 115 Chapin, R.........................23. 120 China, P. . . .21. 23. 40. 42, 94. 102. 116, 117, 120, 121. 122, 124, 134, 157. 179 Chiodo, B. . 23, 38.92.99. 105. 108. 121, 160. 187 Churchill. G.......................50 Clary, J...........................56 Clary, K...........................23 Clingerman. R......................50 Coffee, A.............61.97. 100. 121 Cologgi, J........................52, 155 Cologgi. R........................23. 155 Compo. J..........................23. 150 Conley, C.........................56, 72 Conley, D.....................98. 102 Conley, K.........................23. 120 Connell, P......7, 23, 113. 118. 119. 120. 145 Constable, A.......................53 Converse, J.......................69, 120 Cook, B............................24 Coombe, C. Constantino. B.....................24 Cramer. G...............65, 72. 102 Cramer, H.........................76. 94 Cristaldi, A.......................68 Croker, T.........................60, 127 Crouch, J..........................55 Crouthamel, A......24, 96. 115, 118. 119. 154. 164 Crull, C..................48. 50. 56 Cuccari, C.........................24 Cuff. Rob. Cuffe. Ros........................ 76 Crunningham. H. 48. 50. 61.99. 111. 103 Cunningham. ..........57. 1 10. 150 Curtis. L. .24. 39. 42. 112. 119. 120. 125 Dahl. M.......................73.77 DWngio. A...................59. 115 Deal. I)................24.96. 139. 164 Deal. S..........................75 Dean. .........................50. 127 Dejohn. . Del abbio. T.....................24 DelPapa. L.......................73 DeMillo, A.......................57 DeMillo. B. .21.24.92.98. 102. 108. 151. 153. 182 Deming. D.......................127 DePaolis. J......................24 DePasquale. D.....56. 63. Ilf. 120 Derby, A. DeSarro. M___49. 50. 113. 125. 127 DeSanto. M..................74. 120 Dickson. 5.....24. 35. 74. 105. I 13. 116. 120. 121. 122. 145. 164. 170. 179 DiSanto. B.................7. 102 DiSanto. C..........48. 50. 57. 154 Doher. D. . .24,41,42.94. 102. 112. 116. 120. 121. 145 Dombrowski. I)......67.96. 104 Dombrowski. R....................50 Dove. Cha.........51.75. 102. 125 Dove. Che........................73 Dove, k...........70. 97. 1 19. 127 Dowd. Ma.........................61 Dowd. Mi.........................69 Doyle, C....................58. 110 Draheim. S.................24. 97 Duegaw . J.......................24 Durso. G.........................24 Durso. J.........................76 Durso. k......................62. 123. Dyson. R........................ Edkin. I)....................... Egan. S........................2 Eggleston. B.. .61.95. 126. 127. Elardo. C.....................2.: Ellis. I).....25, 120. 126. 127. Ellis. T. Eno. ke.............95, 53. 54. Eno. ki. . 53. 95, 115. 120. 132. Eno. P. . .25. 34. 102. 108. 165. Eno. R..........58.94. 102. 120. Eno. S........................76. Essom. T......................95. 105. Esposito, M. .57, 126, 127. 128. Faina. L,. 50. 97. 105. 118. 120. 122, 170. Faiola. R................75. 97. Farnsworth. G. 71,97. 105. 120. Farnsworth. II......52.99. 100, 109. Farnsworth. J. . 25, 41. 42, 115. 122. 145. Farnev.J......25,98. 108. 154. 181. 184. Felice. J.....................96. F'igeuroa. J. 205 Fiorelli, J. Fitzgerald, I)...................25, 120 Focht, V...........72, 126, 127, 128 Fogg, S................... 126, 127, 128 Foote, M. ...61,100,118,119,192 Fouler, R.....58,94, 102, 122, 145 Fowler, C. Fowler, M. Frankenfield, S..................54, 124 Frappolli, C. . 14, 25, 39, 42, 98, 113, 116, 117, 148, 157 Frappolli, K......................75 Frasier, B. Galletti..........................25 Gallina, A...............65,76, 102, 108 Galusha, I)........58, 100, 102, 110 Gargan, C. . . .63,99, 107, 1 18, 120. 121, 182, 197 Gennannt, A.......................73 Gilbo, k..........................25 Giovannini, A.....................55 Giovannini, Ma.....50,94, 102, 110 Giovannini, MJ. . . . 49,53, 105, 121, 138, 189 Giovannetti, L...............66, 113 Giugliano, R. 74, 107, 119, 126, 127, 128 Gladis, W. Griffin, S. 16,25, 108, 137, 181, 192 Guarneri, D.......................71 llaas, A..........................26 Haas, G......................69, 102 llanlin, k. . 49,50,51,99, 105, 109, 113, 121, 154, 160, 183 llanlin, N. . . .26,97, 105, 109, 1 13, 121, 156, 161, 174 Hannah, I,........................53 Hannah, S...............72, 120, 127 llannaen, J.......................77 Harrier, D........................69 Harrington, B.....................26 Hathaway, S.......................62 Hatton, S....................76, 109 Hauf. I). Hawker, P....................74, 102 Heisser, W...................26, 115 Heisser, J........................73 Helwig, D.........................56 Herrick, C____66,97, 104, 107, 109, 160, 180 Herrick, D----26,96, 104, 120, 121, 134, 148 lllywa, P....................26, 100 lloater, T........................67 Howe, R. Hunt, C.................70, 126, 128 Hurley, S...............52, 120, 125 lacone, M....................52, 115 Ingianna, M..................52, 115 Ingianni, R..................26, 38 I Hand, Sa. . .26, 112, 113, 114, 127, 145, 180 Irland, Su. ...66,97,105,111,122, 125,128 Jacob , J.........................72 Jaeger, J. . . . 26, 40, 42, 92,96, 1 at, 161,165 Jaeger, k....................73, 127 Jarvis, L. Jeffers, J. ...26,164,170,174,179 Jensen, R..........59, 115, 118, 124 Jearner, D........................72 Johnson, C.. . 69,96. 104 Malone, A. . 59, 120. 124 Jones, B. . . . 16,96, 152. 160 Malonev, D. Jones, M. Malonev, S. . .28,94, 121, 122. 134. Jones, P. . . . , 26, 1(H), 135, 152 174 Jones, T. L. . 26 Maltzan, W. Jones, Tr. . . . Manino, L. . . 28 kaval, S. ( R). . . .26,38,39, 42, 1 12, Manning. P. . .66,99, 105, 1 12, 120. 1 16. 1 19. 120 122, 125, 127. 128 kaval, I). . . . 68,75, 124 Mansell. I). . . 70 keller, F. . . . 94. 1 10 Mansell, M. kellev, S. . . 1 3, 16,27,98, 102, 1 10, Mansell, A. . . 113. 119, 135. 181 Manzari, A.. . 76 kemak, k. . . Manzari. V. kent, T. . . . Mareanio, S. 28. 133 keaael, L. . . 27 Marciano, S. 63,99 kev, L Market, A. . . kidder, R. . 27,70 Marks, C. . . kilbane. I). . 76.99. 1(H) Marks, R. . . 52, 120 kilbane, k. . . 41,42,95. 113, 117, Marsella, R. 120, 149, 168 Marsh, C. . . 71, 105, 107, 136 kimpel, S....................54, 126 king, k..............................27 kirk, J..............................75 kirachke, R..........................70 kline, J............................110 kline, S.....57, 125, 127, 128, 175 knipper. P.........74, 126, 127. 128 knox, M............27, 42, 118. 120 kreager, C...................71, 125 kuney, M.....................52, 120 kuplinaki, S.................72, 102 kurvla. W..........27, 144, 145, 180 kuttner, J. . . .54,60, 114, 126, 127, 128, 185 kuvkendall, T...........66, 105, 127 labour, R............................27 Lafler, B...............27, 176. 189 leafier, J...........................69 l.ahr, k.............................62 Uma, 1...............................73 Lapp, I).............................57 Larizza, P...........................77 I watch, D...................27, 176 I wrence, N.............57, 126, 128 I waon, R...............68, 97, 1 18 Lay, V. . .27, 38, 112, 118, 120, 125, 127 Ujk.M........................71, 111 l ejk, 1..................27,70, 183 Unz, S.......27, 38, 39, 42, 120, 176 Leonard, E..............70, 102, 127 Leone, M.....................27,36 Li,C.....50,61, 111, 130, 152, 103 Liberman, J........28, 100, 120. 155 Ix mbardo, G.....28, 103, 111, 179 l ombardo, J.........................74 Loncoakv, 8..................14, 28 Long, k.................69, 118, 125 Ix renz, G..............67, 104, 1 10 Lorenzetti, E.......61,69, 74, 104 Lorenzetti, M...........26, 9 4, 102 Lorenzetti, R.......................109 Lotz.M....................57, 126, 127, 128 l oucka, k................53, 102, 108, 145 Luccheaai, J.........55,95, 120, 185 Ludd, S. . .6,28, 103, 120, 139, 158, 161, 179, 190 Luffman, J...........................54 Lvnch, D.....................67, 98 Madziarz, S. . . .28, 39,42, 118, 120, 123, 176, 178 Major, P..............................28 Martin. M. Martello, G. 28,96,98, 102, 134, 136 Martello, M................76, 102 Maalyn, B........................28,35 Matthews, M. McGann, L...........................28 McCann, Ra..........................74 McCann, Ri..........................74 McDermott, k............58, 105, 109 McIntyre, k.. .68,97, 118. 120. 125, 127, 128 McMillen, P..................29, 107 Meaamer, J. .29, 102, 119, 120, 145, 157, 163, 192 Midev, N..................70,75, 120 Milella, J..............63, 100, 105 Miller, R.............29, 42,97, 118 Millia, T..........................100 Mitchell, B. . .58, 100, 113, 122, 124 Mitchell, C...................29,37,41 Mitchell, R...............29,99, 103 Mitchell, S. . .63, 124, 126, 127, 128 Momberger, J. Momberger, M........................29 Moran, C...........63,95, 105, 1 10 Moran, I.................. .68, 126 Moreland. C. 29, 103, 113, 114, 120, 122, 123, 139, 176 Morarity, S.........................69 Moaea, J............................70 Moaea, R.....................70, 102 Muldoon, T................48,59, 122 Muldoon, T..........................95 Murdock, J.. .29, 126, 127, 128, 179 Murdoch, S. 6, 29,95, 104, 120, 121, 133, 157 Nageldinger, R. Netli, M............................56 Nicandri, J.........................96 Nicholson, J........................29 Nicholson, M.......................65, 75 Nicoletti, T.......................29, 37 O'Conner,!).............29, 119, 127 O'Conner, E..............71,105, 111 O'Conner, Te.................75, 127 O'Conner, Th........................66 O'Conner, Will. C.. . 13, 29, 155, 166 O'Conner, Will. J...................29 Odell, A.. .64,66,99, 105, 113, 120, 125, 127 Olaowaki, D.........................62 Orlando, A............... .55, 122 Ossman, L.........60, 118, 125, 127 Pacelli, A...........55,122,127 Pacelli, J........63, 120, 128, 131 Pagano, K.........12, 59, 1 18, 124 Page, R..............................130 Pannucci, C.. . .21,30, 99, 105, 121, 179 Pannucci, S. . . .71, 75, 99, 105, 109, 170, 171 Paradise, D...........................69 Paris, G. 60, 119, 126, 127, 128, 185 Parish, N. Parish, R.............................30 Palak.J...................72, 102, 173 Patak, M. .6.30, 102, 121, 140, 157, 191 Pedulla, 1)...........................30 Peone, S.......................57. 140 Perdicho, J.................69.98. 110 Perdicho, L..........14, 16, 30, 150 Peterman, F. Phillips, M........................53,57 Plate, R..........51, 102, 113, 173 Pluretti, F.................48,58. 134 Poeai, S.......................30, 120 Podgorny, C..........30, 34, 98, 102 Podgorny, M...........................73 Pokrzvwa, J. Polzinetti, J.. .57,99, 105, 107, 109, 118, 121, 126, 127, 128, 151 Poretta, V---30, 41, 42, 67,94, 102 Porsch, L.............................30 Porto, J.......................63, 128 Povero, D.........71, 105, 127, 128 Povero, L.......................56, 137, 150 Povoro, Ta. Povero, Tr.....................30, 150 Prestigiacomo, A......................69 Prosser, D.....................30, 120 Rapa, A.....................63,98, 177 Rapini, W....................30,97, 179, 197 Reader, R. . 52, 57,95, 126, 127, 128 Reardon, M. .30, 114, 120, 123, 133, 152, 164, 175 Reed, T...............................67 Rhinehart, T......72, 126, 127, 128 Rice, 1...................63, 128, 154 Riegel, D.................53, 102, 113 Ritter, I)............................67 Rivezzi, L................39, 42 118 Rocha, L. Rodman, II............................30 Rogers, Ja...........................63, 120 Rogers, Je...........................52, 150 Rogers, M..............59,67, 120, 122 Rogers, P. Rogers, T......................14, 31 Roloson, S........62, 126, 127, 128 Romeo, R.............................63, 131 Rossetti, M..........................31, 166 Ruedinger, M..........................56 Russo, P..............................62 Sahler, M............................74, 130 Sandroni, J...........................94 Sandroni, R..........................52, 120 Sandroni, T...........................31 Sanpietro, M...........59,97, 118, 124 Sarratori, V. . .74,96, 104, 126, 127 Saudners, G...........................31 Scaglione, M..........................69 Scanlon, I). . .55, 107, 120, 127, 185 Scannel, I)...............57, 102, 186 Schaertl, C..........................31, 127 Scharett, B...........................31 Scharett. P..........................150 Schmeising, R.........................96 Schneblv, P.................59, 102. 108 Schulte, J.................102, 127 Schweitz, T................31,195 Scialdone, Joh.......................72, 102 Scialdone, Jos........................72 Scibona, G. . .31,98, 102, 134, 138. 140, 172, 187 Scibona, J.......16,31,94, 164 Scott, S....................57, 120, 126 Scowcroft, C..........................31 Scutt. D. .59,99, 105, 118. 119, 120, 124 Seeber, A.............................77 Sember, C. 66, 71,99, 105, 107, 118. 119, 138, 170. 174 Sember, S........................31, 159 Serling, M. 31,92, 96, 102, 145, 169, 190 Serling, S..................69, 108. 120 Shaffer, D...........................31, 120 Sheperd, G. . . 74, 96, 104, 126, 127, 128 Sherman, A.................126, 127 Shipley, F. . .16,31,41,42,97, 104, 118, 125, 127, 137, 191 Shipley, T. . . .68,97, 104, 109, 126, 127 Shumway, B............................62 Shumway, L............................32 Shupp, S...........48, 57, 115, 127 Sigel, C........'.....................73 Sinicropi, H. ...11,16,32,99,105, 120, 121, 122, 149, 158 Sinicropi, N....32, 36, 42,94, 102, 107, 122, 124, 141 Slinkman, K. . . . 32, 36,42,94, 102, 122. 124, 141, 182 Smith, D..........................52,97, 167 Smith, J..............................70 Smith, K..............................62 Smith, P...........62, 126, 127, 128 Smith, T..............................69 Snyder, J.............................70 Sobczak, W............................55 Soscia, C............................32, 102 Soscia, J.............................55 Spano, Rog...................61, 66, 102 Spano, Ron........................64,66, 102 Sparrow, B.......................66, 77 Stahl, C....................55, 128, 133 Stahl, S....................73, 126, 127 Stevers, D............................32 Stevers, J............................58 Sticknev, M. 60,61,63,97, 103, 111, 120, 121 Stone, C. Storrs, J............................58, 107 Storrs, M...................76, 105, 180 Stroops, B............................55 Stuck, G..............................59 Stuck, M..............................55 Suffredini, D...32, 105, 113, 114, 120, 122, 145, 156 Sullivan, D...........................32 Sullivan, K. . .32, 120, 122, 158, 177 Sweeting, W..........................55, 120 Swinehart, B..........................73 Tanchak, J. . 59, 110, 113, 118, 122, 141 Tarnow, J. 32, 40,95. 102, 107, 1 15. 1 16, 117, 120. 127, 140. 169. 178, 191 Tarnow, K.. 11,62,63, 99. 105. 107. 120. 121. 157 Temple, R........................32 Tennies. I)...........126. 127. 128 Thorpe, J...................32. 127 Tiaskkun. k.................52. 109 Tighe, L. Timmons. S.......................75 Tompkins, I).....................32 Toni. D..........................73 Toni, E...............13,32.37. 108 Towers, M........................74 Turkett, M....................49.53 Turkett, 1 49. Turner, J.. . . 33, 113. 120, 134. 1 Tuttle. M . . .66.98. 102. Tvler, J. .33,98. 102. 113. 118. 1 120, 122, 134, 159, 187. I her. W 66. 1 pdyke, E 1 rquhart. R Irwin, J. 1 rwin, R acca.M Vacra. S 33. 34. 1 YanArsdale, S VanGelder. M.....................33 Vankirk, Z.......................33 Varricchio, M...............73, 127 Verkev, D.....13,60, 102, 108, 186 Volpe, I)...................53, 102 Von Bergen, 1)...........66,98, 102 Voorhees, Ja.....................33 Voorhees, Ji.....................76 Waldron, J........52, 120, 126. 128 W ard, N...................48,53,58 Watkins, G.................145, 164 Watkins, R.............33, 107. 189 Watkins, T........59, 118, 120. 124 Wenderlich, S..........69, 110. 186 W est, E. . . . 33, 35,42,97, 105, 116, 118. 202 West, P..........................68 W estfall, W......60, 126, 127, 128 W heat, I).......................70 Wheeler, J......................62, 75 White, E. W hite, G. W'ickens,J. . .97, 103, 111, 113, 191 W'ickens, R............76, 103, 169 Williams,!)............68, 126, 127 Wilson, C...................62, 192 Wilson, J. W ilson. M...............74,98, 130 W ilson, N. . . . 70, 71, 102, 126, 128, 132 W olcott, Le.....................62 Wolcott, Li......................73 W olfe, Re.......................33 Wolfe, Ro........................33 W ollmuth, I)............33,36, 162 Wood, J..........................51 Woods, C....................... 71 Woods, T.........................33 W right, C.......................71 Yarmolinski, S.....66, 99, 103, 111 Young, C....................33, 120 Young, J........................74, 75 Young, T.........................33 207 . . . and as each piece of 79 is scattered and forms new relationships, its bond with the past is reaffirmed in its memories.