Mynderse Academy - Myndersian Yearbook (Seneca Falls, NY)
- Class of 1984
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:
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The Way We Were Memories light the corners of my mind, Misty water-colored memories Of the way we were. Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind Smiles we gave one another For the way we were. AiYNDECSIAN Mynderse Academy Seneca Falls, New York Business Manager..................Laura Lee Caldwell Layout Editor.....................Nancy Caraccilo Art Editor........................Bob Farney Literary Editor...................Maureen Rogers' Sports Editor.....................Neil Trotta Typing Manager....................Kathy Cole Statistics........................Joe Scannell Photographers.....................Jim O’Conner Kenny DiDomineck Jeff Brady Advisors..........................Richard Heptig Kay Sell Rebecca King Table ef Contents 1,176 1C 74 88 116 129 Mr. Douglas Zoler — Superintendent Graduates: For many years, our nation has enjoyed unchallenged preeminence in commerce, industry, science, and technological innovation. Our nation is now at risk of being overtaken by competitors throughout the world. As a nation we can take justifiable pride in what our schools and colleges have accomplished and contributed to the United States and the well-being of its people. The educational foundations of our society are presently being eroded by mediocrity which threatens your future. A certain degree of excellence has always been evident at Mynderse Academy. Your class is no exception. You possess the raw materials of knowledge and skilled intelligence. The Board of Education and I wish you every success as you continue to set high personal expectations to meet the challenges of a rapidly changing world. M. Douglas Zoller Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION — Row 1: Susan Widower. Kay Irland, Matthew Galina. Gloria Paris. Row 2: Rick Kvempel John Pannucci, Marie Midey. Marylin Bero Missing: Peter Same. 5 Nothing is as empty as lives filled with consuming loneliness and gnawing regrets about what might have been. The poetry and songs of centuries echo in many ways the human calamity of unfilled hopes and smashed dreams. No such despair characterizes the Class of 84. Your class and your experiences have seemed to overflow with friendship, laughter, and the unforgettably gentle pleasure of familiarity. You have respected each other; you have found and cemented lasting relationships; above all, you have enjoyed yourselves, blending academic seriousness with a light, sensitive social scene. Milton once called time the subtle thief of youth. Do not let this clockwork larceny destroy your zest; life is too short to tamper with the sweetness of moments well lived. Gerald Macaluso Principal School is for most of us our home for a good part of each day as well as a substantial part of the year. It really is a extension of the home. To the seniors, I hope that Mynderse Academy has been a good home for you. One in which you have prepared yourselves for the life which lies ahead. One in which you have learned what it means to be responsible, not only to yourselves, but to your family, community, and country. May the years you have spent with us be a good investment for the future. All things have their season, and in their times all things pass under heaven. A time to be born and a time to die. “A time to mourn and a time to dance. A time to get, and a time to lose. A time to keep, and a time to cast away. David M. Geitner Assistant Principal 6 To the Class of'84 Your graduation day allows you to take your place in a nation in need of your voice. Decisions involving you as an individual and as a member of the human society need to be addressed. Wars rage globally, yet peace has been yearned for by past generations. Our own locale was made aware of possible nuclear conflict when national attention was focused on the nearby military installation. It is my hope that your generation finds its way to the answer. Mynderse Academy has done its part to prepare you for your participation. My best wishes for a peaceful future go with you. Vincent Caraccilo Assistant Principal Director of Special Education Programs What you do with the rest of your life depends upon whether you have used your capabilities to the fullest, in taking advantage of the educational opportunities that were available to you here at Mynderse. It also depends on your going forward with a clear vision and a strong determination to become all you are capable of becoming, in spite of the uncertainties that prevail in today's world. In spite of all the rhetoric propounding nuclear power, knowledge is the key to maintaining the American way of life, and a peaceful coexistence with the other peoples of the world. Go forth and prepare yourself to make your contribution, however small it may be. I want to take this opportunity to extend to each and every one of you my best wishes for a happy, successful and, most importantly, a peaceful future. Domenic Paradise Assistant Principal Director of Health and Physical Education 7 Dedication Devoted, perseverant, understanding, and patient. These words all describe a man who has given unselfishly to the student body and faculty of Mynderse Academy. Whether teaching physical education, disciplining students, or doing the work of an assistant principal, he always gives his all. It is with these thoughts in mind that the class of 1984 proudly dedicates the 59th edition of the Myndersian to ... Mr. David Geitner 9 11 3n Jondest Iftfji emory RoUJaV, ere W now tkat in a Special way lie is with uS lAJe feel liis presence in the darkness We will never for yet tke memories and tke friendskips tkat ke skared wi tk us k was Special ke kad a way of krinyiny lauykter into our kearts flou, we must accept tkat ke is eternally peaceful Row 1: Kevin Cunningham. Vice President; Maureen Rogers. Secretary; Daniel China, President. Row 2: Nancy Caraccio, Treasurer In September of 1980, when we began our four years of high school at Mynderse Academy, we were nervous, anxious, worried, and concerned about our futures. However, the class of 84, with the help of the Mynderse Academy staff, worked together in every academic, athletic, and social aspect. It is for this reason that we, individually, leave Mynderse Academy as more mature and ready for the world. As the class of 84 departs from the familiar surroundings of Mynderse Academy it takes with it many fond memories and warm feelings. Each member of the class of 1984 will cherish these for the rest of their lives. Therefore, the class of 1984 would like to thank the faculty, the staff, and the students who have helped us achieve our goals, set new ones for the future, and experience all the memorable moments that high school provided. Daniel China Senior Class President Doris Aldrich Joanne Lee Baker Dons AJOich Done J V Basketball 1. 2. Homecoming Committee 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Track 2. Joanne Baker .. Jo J V Voieybal t. 3; Varsity Voleybal 4. Student Counci 4 Homecoming Committee 4 Homecoming Court 3. Mark Benpmn Buddah J.V. Footba 1. 2 Varsity Footbal 4. J.V lacrosse 2. Varsity Bowkng 2. 3. 4. Student Counci Rep 4; Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Marchmg Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Parade Band 1.2.3. 4; Chorus 3, 4; Jazz Rock Ensemble 3.4; Musical 2.3.4. Mke Bero ”Mke Model U N 3.4. Model U.N. President 4 Lisa Marie Anhorn Melissa Benassi Eric M. Bergamo Isa Anhorn Melissa Benassi Soccer 1.2.3.4. J V Basketball 1.2; J.V Soft bat i. Varsity Softbal 2. 3. 4; G.A.A 3. 4; Stu dent Council Rep V Homecoming Court 2; Homecomng Commrtlee 4. rtah Honor Rol 1. 2. 3. 4; Gals' State Nommee 3; Who's Who 4 rtghest Average n Chemistry Award 3. Eric Bergamo Beurtien Varsity Cross Country 1. 2. 3. Cross Country Captain 3; Varsity Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Track Cap tain 4. Varsky Footbal 4; Student Council 4, Model UN 2. 3. 4. Model UN Secretary 4 School Newspaper 3. 4. Yearbook Staff 3. 4, Co-Editor 4; Ski Club t. 2. 3. 4; Float Commt lee; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Musical 2. 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Inlemsh ) with Assemblyman Nozzofco 4; Yorker Ctub 1; National Honor Society 3. 4; Who's Who 3. 4; Boys' Stale; Jr Rotanan 4; Eagle Scout. Society of Distmgushed rtgh School Students 4 Tmoiiy Bcshop Bish National Honor Society 3.4 Michael X. Bero Timothy Allan Bishop 14 Alison Gale Booth Aison Boofi Alison Soccer 1.2.3. John Brennan Bosco J.v Footbal 2. varsity Footbal 4. j.v Laaosse 1.2. Varsity Lacrosse 3.4; Student Council 2 John Bosco Brennan DavriBrrfc J.V. Basebal 2; Bowing 2. 3. 4. Concert Band 1.2. 3. 4 Marchng Band 1. 2. 3. Feld Band 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 4. Float Comrr tiee t. 2. 3. 4; Society of Dtsfcngushed Ugh School Students 4. Who's Who 3.4 David H. Brink Jr. Gregory Scott Burgess Gregory McKenzie Brewer Jeffrey Brady Shady Camera Oub 2. Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Jaw 1. 2. 3.4 Field Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Marchng Band 1.2. 3. 4 Musical i Gregory Brewer Greg' Varsity Bowing 1. 2.3.4. Track 1.2: Term 4 Marchng Band 1.2 James Brown Ch per JV Footta 2. varsity Footbal 3. 4. jv Laaosse 1.2. Varsity Laaosse 3.4. Block m 3. 4 Student Counc4 3. Who's Who 4 Timothy Bugess Gordon J.V. Footbal 2; J.V Wrestthg 1; Varsly Wreso ng 2; J.V. Laaosse 1.2. Varsity Laaosse 3.4 Honor Roll 1. Timothy B. Burgess 15 John Bush Jack' Varsity Term 3.4 LauaCakfwel Yearbook Business Stall 3.4 Hancv Caracoic Nance Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. J.V Voleybal 1. 2. Varsty Voleybal 3. 4; J.V. Softball 1. 2; Vars4y Softbai 3. 4; vo eybaii Intnmirais 2. 3. 4. Chorus t; Student Counal Rep i. 2. 3. 4 Student Count Treasurer 1; Student Counal Secretary 4; Class Vice President 1, Class Treasurer 2. 3. 4; Year book Staff 4; Homecoming Comm nee 4. Float Committee 1. 2. 3. 4. Senior Bal Committee 4. Basketball Stats 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Rol 1; rtgh Honor Rol 2. 3. 4 Who s Who 3. 4. National Honor Society 3. 4. Gris' Slate Nominee 3; Society of Distmgushed rtgh School Students 4; Student of tie Mon i. Leaders CU t OarM China Freshman Foolbait 1; J.V Footbal 2; Varsrty Footbal 3. 4. J.V Laaosse 1. 2. Varsity Laaosse 3.4; Boys' Stale 3. Jr Kiwanis 4. Na lionai Honor Society 3.4; Model U N 4. International Club 1. Student ol the Month 4, Who's Who 4; Student Counci Rep t. 2. 3. 4. Student Cotftd President t. 4. Hgh Honor Rol 1. 2. 3. 4. Voleybal tnlramurals 1, 2. 3. 4; Homecomhg Committee 4; Senior Bal Committee 4. Heart Fund and Cancer Drive 1. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Yearbook Edrtot 4. Class President 2. 3. 4. Parish Youth Goup 1. 2. 3: Honor Rol 3; Float Committee Charperson 1. 2. 3. 4; Polce Benevolent Award 3; French Award 1; Block M 4. j.v. Laaosse Captain i; Otfstandng Junkw Award 3; Society of Drstngushed Hgh School Students 4; Chemical People Panel 4. Regents Proposal Board 4 John Joseph Bush Laura Lee Caldwell Nancy Caraccilo Karen Caiarco Cheeky Colorguard 1. 2 Marching Band 1. 2; Band t; Chorus 1. 2; Yearbook Busness Stall 4; Mgh Honor Rol 3; Honor Rol 3 MaryCaraccio Heff Varsity Soccer 1.2. 3. 4; j.v Basketbai 1; J V Cheerieacfcng 2. Homecoming Committee 4. Homecoming Coun t. Who's Who 3.4 Gerald Carter. Gerry Laaosse 3. Alison Chiodo At J.V. Softball 1.2; Varsity Sottbal 3; Soccer 1.2. 3. Voleybal intramurals 2. 3: Leader s Club 1. Homecoming Committee 4; Senior Bal Commit tee 4; Float Commtlee 1. 2. 3. 4; Honor Rol 3. 4. Who's Who 4 Karen Ann Caiarco Mary Caraccilo Gerald Patrick Carter 16 Daniel William China Allison Chiodo John Church Varsity Foolbafl 3.4. Ski Club 2. 3. 4 Patricia Clary Irish' Chorus 1.2. Homecomng Committee 2. Joseph Compo Joe Gayle Dalton Chief Varsity Soccer 1.2. 3. 4. j v Baskeibtf 2. J.V Softball i. 2. Varsity Softball 3. 4. Honor Rol I. 3.4; High Honor Ro4 1 John Michael Church Joseph Compo Gayle Dalton Cheryl Clark Yearbook Business Staff 3.4. Color Guard 1 Kathleen Cote Sister Kathy' Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Jaw Confco 1. 2. 3. 4 Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Marching Band i 2.3, 4, Musical 1. 2, 3. 4. Music Coutcil t. 2. 3. 4 kkisic Coutci Treasurer 4. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Swing Cho 1 2. N Y S A M A t. 2. 3. 4 Jaw Mu oan Class B 3 Most Musical Award 3. Memorial Award i Memory ol Bin loom 2, Outslandng Bandsman i. High Honor Roll 3. 4 mtemational Club 1. 2. Model UN 4. Leaders Ctub I. Yearbook Sialt 4. St Pat s Youth Committee 1. 2. 3. 4, St Pal's Parish Counol 4. SI Pat's Folk Group t. 2. 3. 4. Seneca Community Players 1. 2. 3. 4. Junior Achievement 3. Heart Fund and Cancer Orive 2. 3. 4; Society ol Distngushed rtgh School Students 4 Kevn Cimngham ' tggy J.V. Football i. 2. Varsity Footbai 3. 4. Basket ball. J V lacrosse 1. 2. Varsity Lacrosse 3. 4 Student Cotfd 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Vice President 4. Btocfc M 3. 4 Block M PresxJenf 4. Ski CU 2. Lacrosse Caplan 3. Mrtfeid Award 3. Who's Who 3. 4 Donald Desaivalore “Don Kathleen Marie Cole Kevin Michael Cunningham Donald Louis DeSalvatore 17 Kenneth Anthony DiDomineck Thomas Patrick Ellis Kenner DOommec 'Kenny'' Freshman Footbal 1; JV Footbal 2; Varsity Foot 3. 4; JV Lacrosse 1, 2. Varsity Lacrosse 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Float Comma tee 1. 2. 3. 4, Who's Who 3. American Hgh School AWete 2. American Outstandng Names and Faces 3. Edward Dunfee Jersey Joe Stage Manager 3. 4. Homecoming Commrttee 4 Jaw Band 4. Ferrara and Sons Lumber Award 3. Thomas Efcs . Tom J V Foofcal 2: Varsity Footbal 3. 4; J V Basebal 2; Varsity 8aseb3l 3. 4. Track 1; Wresting 1. 2; Block M 4. Stu Oub 4. Student Counci 1. 2. 3. 4. Float Committee 1. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Homeconwng Co-Chaaman 4. Senior Bal Committee 4. Who's Who 3.4; Honor Rol 1.3.4. Milam Farney Bl Track 1; J.V Footbal 2. J V Basketbal 2. J.V. Baseball ?. Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Varsity Basebal. Varsity Footbal 4, Student Couxal 4 Daniel Dove Casey Timothy Egan Robert Ernest Farney Dame Dove Oan Footoal 1.2.3.4. Wrestling 1.2.3. 4. Btock M 3.4 Casey Egan Superman Musical 1. J.V Track 3. J V Bowing 3. March-aig Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Feld Band i. 2. 3 4 Jaw Band 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4 Robert Farney Narfie J V. Footbal 2: Varsity Footbal 3. 4. J.V Basebal i. 2. Varsity Basebal 3.4; J.V Basket bal 2; Float Committee i, 2. 3. 4. Yearbook Stall 4 Francesco Feola Psycho Varsity Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4; Jaw Band t. 2. 3. 4 Concert Band 1.2. 3. 4. Marchmg 8and t.2. 3. 4; Musical t, Boys' State 3; Who's Who; Jr Rotanan 4, National Honor Society 3. 4; Honor Rol 1. 2. Sooety ol Diskngiashed Ngh School Students! 18 William Farney Francesco Feola Ethan Stanley Fogg Linda Freeland James Galgano Mm) ' EtwiFoag Band i. 2.3. 4. Ja12 2.3. 4; Chorus 1.2. 3.4. M22 Rock Ensemble 4. Yorker Ojb 1. 2. 3. 4. Correspondhg Secretary 1. Yorker Club Pres Jenl 2. Yorker Ckib VSce PreskJert 3. 4. Jmor Achievement 2. Stage Crew 3 Unda Freeland James Galgano ''Jim J.V. Cross Country 1. 2. J V. Track 2: Varsity Cross Country 3. 4; Varsity Cross Cookry Cap tan 3 Francs Gnvannetti Bowtng 3.4 Maya Marie Ganzon Debra France Chatty ' JV Baskets 1. Varsity Baskets! 2. 3.4; JV Softbai 1 varsity Sottbai 2. 3. 4. varsay Soccer 2. 3. 4. Varsity Voleybal 2 G A A 3 4; Class Secretary 2 L«a Furano Na oic J.V. Cheerleader 1. Varsly Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. J V Sottbai t MayaGaruon Shnmp” Gotf 2. 3. 4. Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 4. National Honor Soaety 3. 4; J A 2. 3. 4. F«td Band 2. 4 Uarctvng Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Who's Who 3. Seneca Community Players 1. 2; Gris' State 3 David Hamngton Dave Francis P. Giovannetti David Harrington 19 LorenaHetd Lome' J V Votteybal i. Varsity Track 1. Varsity Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. Student Counoi 1. 2. 3. Student Canal Secretary i. Class Secretary 1, Boys’ Basketball Stats 1. 2. 3. 4, Homecomng Court 3. National Honor Society 3. 4. Float Commktee t. 2. 3.4. Who’s Who 2. 3. 4. High Honor ft 1, 2.3.4 Bruce Herron Todd Ingalls J V Basketbal 1.2 Varsity Basketball 3.4. Rory Keiey Lorena Lynn Held Bruce Herron Todd Ingalls KevrHeme NnaHowe James Jarrett Jm” Yorker CU 1. 2. 3. 4. mtemalionaJ Club 2; Boys' State: National Merit Commendation 4 Tracee Knegetslem Soccer 2. Junior Achievement Vfce President 3; National Honor Sooety 3. ftgh Honor ft 1. 2. 3.4. Honor ft 1.2.3.4. Who’s Who 3. James Richard Jarrell Tracee Lee Kriegelstein Kevin Henrie Nina Howe 20 Rory Kelley Theresa Kuyta Tess Track 1, 2. 4; J.V Footoa Cheerleader 1. 2: Varsity Footbal Cheerleader 3.4; J v Baskete Cheerleader 1, 2. Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 3. 4; Student Counci Rep 1; leader s Oub 1; Homecomng Committee 2. 3; Jr Dance Committee 3. Rfchard Lapp Chicken Who's Who 3. Ostnguished ligh School Students 4. Boys' Slate 3; J.V Basketbal 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4. Varsity lacrosse 3. 4. Varsity Footbal 4. Ugh Honor Rol 1. 2. Honor Rol 3. 4. Block M 4. Student Court 4 Mary Jo Madzarz Mare Float Committee 1.2.3.4. Honor Rol 1,2.3.4 Student Cotrei 1. 2; Student Court Officer 2 Slat Keeper 1. 3; Senior Bal Commttoe 4; Girls State Nommee 3; Who's Who 3 Karen Miter “Stuie Varsity Soccer 1.2. 3.4; J V Basketbal 1. Var-s y Basketbal 2. 3. 4. J V Sotte 1. Varsity Soft bal 2. 3. 4; G A A 2. 3. 4. leaders Oub 1. Student Court 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4 Homecoming Court 1. Who's Who 3. 4. Class President 1; Natonai Honor Society 3.4 Theresa Maureen Kuryla Richard Harold Lapp Jr. Mary Jo Madziarz Rebecca Kuydendai B J.V. Baskete 1; J v Solrbal 1; Varsity Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. Varsity Softball 2. 3. 4 V s4y Baskete 2; G AA 3.4 James league Ben J.V. Basketbal 2. Ski Oub 1. 4. varsity Foofcafl 3.4. Gott 2.3.4 Ucheie Messecar Irsa Mflis Varsity 8owtng 3. 4. Homecomog Committee 4. Marchmg Band 1. 2; Concert Bwt t. 2; Junior Achievement 2. Float Commrttee 3. 4. Senior Bal Committee 4, Who's Who 3. 4. National Honor Society 4. rtgh Honor Rol i. 2. Honor Rol 3.4 Rebecca Ann Kuykendall James Benton League Michele Messecar Karen Lee Miller Lisa Ann Millis 21 Debra Sue Murray David O’Brien Debra Minay Debbie J V Term 1.2.3 David O'Brien ' Dave-' Frederic Parish •Fred B.O.CE.S. 3. Am Mane PataK Peterson Varsey Sortbai 2. 3. 4. Varsity Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. Varsity Votteybal 2. G A A 2. 3. 4. Student Couialfiep 1.2.3.4; Homecomng Committee 4; Basketball Stats 2. 3. 4; Girts' Stale Alternate 3; Who’s Who 3. Mary Lou Turkett Memonal Award 2; Math Award 3; National Honor Society 3.4 ■ % - V Rhonda M. Nucci James Francis O’Connor Mary Theresa Passifione Rhonda Nuco BOC E S4 James O'Connor Porky J V Fooibal i. 2; Varsaty Footbal 3. 4. JV Lacrosse 2. Varsity lacrosse 3. 4. Model U N 2. 3.4; Student Core Hep 3. 4. Homecomng Committee 4 Mary PassAone Ms$y Student Counci t. Jumor Achievement Vice President 2. 3; Yearbook 3; Float Committee 4. Art Club 1.2 Uchetle Perdicho ' HetT J V Football Cheerleader 1; JV Basketball Cheerleader 2; Varsity Football Cheerleader 2. 3. 4 Varsity Basketbal Cheerleader 2. 3. Homecoming Committee 4. Student Cotmoi 1. Hgh Honor Rol 3 Ann Marie Patak Michelle Ann Perdicho 22 Michael H. Pettingill Michael Allen Robenolt Michael Amedeo Roberti Michael PettngA M e AmyRathbone “Amy J.V. Footbal Cheerleader 2. Yearbook 4. Honor Rod 3 kfcchaei Robeoori Fudg '' J.V Footbal 2. Varsity Footbal 3. Uchad Roberti Mke J.V Footbal 1. 2. Varvty Football 3. 4. Varsity Football Captain 4. J.V. Basketball 2; J.V Baseball 1. 2. Varsity Basebal 3. 4. Homecom-ng Committee 4. Who's Who 3. Honor Rol 1 uk urn Debra Lynn Rhineharl Wendy Robenolt Maureen Kathleen Therese Rogers JodyPh ps . Jodes Honor Roa 3. 4. varsity Track 1. 2. Float Com mrttee 1. 2. 3. 4. Varsdy Basketbai Stats 3. 4. Homecommo Committee 4. Sartor Baf Commit lee 4. Ski Club 4 . Who's Who 4 Debra Rhnehan Debbie' J V Vofleybal 1. 2. Vars4y Voileybal 3. 4. J.F Softbal 2. Varsity Softbal 3.4 Wendy Robenolt Hgh Honor Rol 1.2. Honor Rol 1.2 Maureen Rogers Mo. Gate ' J V Basketbal 1. 2; Get's Basketball Stats 3; Varsity Footbal Stats 3. 4. Varsity Voieybai 4. Class Secretary 4. Homecomng Commitiee 4. Jincr Achievement 2.3. Ye«book Stall 4. Float Commtlee 2. 3. 4. Chorus 1; Muscat 1. Honor Rol 1 23 Dane Russel ' Dan. 0 J Junior AcNevement 4 0am Ruiz HAz J V Basketbal 1.2 Varsity Basketball 3.4. J.V Basebai i 2 varsity 8asebal 3.4; J.V Football 1.2. Varsity Foolbal 3.4. Block M 3.4 Cart Same .. “Jay Student Comal Rep 4; Homecometg Committee 4 Senior Bal Commrttee 4. Float Committee 1. 2,3.4; Yearbook Stall 4. Photography 4. Honor Rol 3.4. Ski Club 4 Tanotiy Sanpietro 'Pete' BOCis. 3.4 Daniel Russell Darin Douglas Rutz Carl James Same Timothy Sanpietro MrchHte Russo .. ••Russ” Raymond Ruiz .. Ray” Freshman Foolbal 1. Varsity Football 3. 4; J.V Basketball 1. 2; varsity Basketbal 3: J.V Basebai 1.2. Varsity Baseball 3, 4; international CM) 3; Block M 3. 4. Homecoming Committee 4; Boys' Stole 3; Jr Rotanan 4; Honor Rol 1. 2. 3.4; H jh Honor Rol 1.2.3.4 Ralph Sanpeitro Net Sassano Basketbai 1.2; Boys' State Alternate 3; National Honor Sooety 3. 4. Who's Who 3. rtgh Honor Rol 1.2.3.4 Michelle Angela Russo Raymond Robert Rutz Ralph Sanpeitro Neil Patrick Sassano 24 Joseph Francis Scanne Floater JV Football 1. 2. Varsity Foofoa 3. 4, Freshman Basketball 1. JV Basketbal 1, 2, Bowling 3.4, J V Basebal 1. Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4. Bloc M 3. 4. Class Vice-President 3. Stu dent Council Representative i. 2. 4. Float Committee 1. 2. 3. 4. Yearbook Stall 4, Senior Baa Committee 4. Homecomng Committee 4 Tmothy 8 Shumway . Tiny J.V. Foolbal 2. Varsity Footbal 3. 4; J.V Basebal 2; Varsity Basebal 3.4 Judith Uane Smah 'Judy' Steven Jay SomervUe Steve’' Varsity Terms 4. J.V, Basebal 1. 2. Vars4y Basebal 3. J V Basketbal 2. Varsity Basketbal 3; Soccer 1. 2. 3; Wresting 2. Band t. 2. 3; Chorus 1.2.3.4. Ski Oub 1.2 Student Council 2. Thomas Ctnlon Shaw Tom Model U N 4. Student Cound Representative 4 Boys' State 3. rtgh Honor Rol 1. 2. 3. 4. Na bonal Honor Sooety 3.4. Who's Who 3.4 Etoabeth Ann Spos Beth' J.V Basketbal 1.2. Varsity Basketbal 3. 4 J v Softball V Varsity Soccer t. 2. 3. 4. Nakonai Honor Society 3. 4. Honor Roil 2. 3. 4; rtgh Honor Rol 1.2. 3.4. Gats' Stale Nominee 3 Karen Strath John Stuck Stuck y Footoail i. 2. 3. 4. Varsity lacrosse 3. 4; Float Committee 4; Homecomng Committee 4 Joseph Francis Scannell Thomas Clinton Shaw Elizabeth Ann Sipos Karen Smith John Stuck Judith Marie Smith Steven Jay Somerville Laura Joan Sweeting Richard Thompson Laura Joan Sweeing lame Tennis 1.2.3.4. FeM B«W 1.2.3.4. Marchng Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Yorker CU 1; Yearbook Business Start 4 ftchard Thompson Rfck National Honor Society 3.4; Who’s Who 3.4 James Toni... JnvJnT B OC E S Timothy VanArsdate “Tim Mary Beth Thorpe Aniello Ceasar Trotta Donaid Taber Don Mary Beth Thorpe Homecoming Committee 4 Aneto Caesar Trotta Nei J.V. Lacrosse t. 2: Varsity Lacrosse 3. 4. Float Commitlee 1. 2. 3, 4; Yearbook Co Eaior 4 Who’s Who 4 DorvakJ ftchard VanCteet Jr Dome J V. Football 2 J.V Football Co Captan 2. Varsi ty Footbai 3. 4. Varsity Footbai Co Captan 4: J.V. Wrestling 1. Varsity Wresting 2; J.V 8asebali 1; Varsity Basebaa 2. 3. 4; AHStar Out hewer 2. B ock M 3. 4; wramurais 2, 3. 4 American High School Athlete 2, America’s Outstandng Names and Faces 3. 26 Timothy VanArsdale Donald Richard VanCleef Jr. Donna Lynn Ward Lawrence Paul Wes! Jeffrey David Wormuth Ooona Lynr Ward Term 1. 2. 3. 4. J.V Voleybtf 1. 2; Vw«y Voteybal 3. 4. international Club 2. leader's CM) 1. Student Council 2. 3.4. Class Secretary 3. Band 1. 2; Musical 2; Homecoming Commit lee 4 Society ol Dretnguehed rttfi School American Students 3.4. Who's Who 4 Lawrence Pad West Larry Varsity Wresting i. 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society 3.4; Boys' State 3. Model U R 4 Jeffrey Davrf Wormuth Gorf'' Lacrosse 1.2.3.4; Freshman Footbal t; Varsity Footbal 4; J.V Basketball 1.2. Block M 4 Leslie Marie Wenderlich Rowena Jane Williams SENIOR FAVORITES Favorite Movie Favorite Song Favorite Book 1. Fast Times at Ridgemount ttgh 1. Stairway to Heaven 1. The Right Stuff 2. First Blood 2. Lightening Strikes 2. Catcher in the Rye 3. Officer and a Gentleman 3. Cum on Feel the Notze 3. The Bronx Zoo 4. Trading Places Important News Event Favorite Actor Favorite Album 1.Lebanon 1. Sylvester Stallone 1. British Steel 2. Grenada 2. Clint Eastwood 2. Led Zeppelin 4 3. Women's Peace Encampment 3. Burt Reynolds 3. Rock In A Hard Place Biggest Fad Favorite Singing Group Favorite Actress 1. The Funnel 1. Loverboy 1. Victoria Principal 2. Cut Sweatshirts 2. Journey 2. Linda Evans 3. Body Building and Aerobics 3. Van Halen 3. Meryl Streep Favorite Soap Opera Favorite Hangout Favorite T V. Show 1. General Hospital 1. Scanners House 1. Cheers 2. AH My Children 2. Haunted House 2. Dynasty 3. Dallas 3. Guiding Light 3. Bosco's 27 “Little Rascals” 1 D Russell 2 R Lapp 3. L Milis. 4. T. Kriegetstein, 5. J. Brown. 6. W. Robenott, 7. J. Baker. 8. F. Giovanetti. 9. T. Kuryla. 10. B. League. 11. G. Dalton, 12. M. Rogers. 13. M. Ganzon. 14 D Ward ’ 15. M. J. Madjiaz. 16. D. VanCleef, 17. J. Compo. 18. R. Nucci. 19. A. Rathbone. 20. J. Wormuth. 21. D. Aldrich. 22. D. France. 23. J. Phillips. 24. L. Furano. 25. T. Shaw. 26. J M Smith. 27. K. Milter. 28. M. Perdicho, 29. D. China. 30. R. Williams. 31. E. Bergamo. 32. K. DiDomineck, 33. D. Murray. 34. M. Messecar, 35. R. Thompson. 36. D. Rutz 1. J. Brady. 2. L. Wesl. 3. J. Stuck. 4 A M Patak. 5 R Rutz, 6. K Cunningham. 7. F Feola. 8. J Same. 9 D Brink. 10. M. Roberti. 11. T Shumway. 12. I Sweeting. 13. N. Sassano, 14. T. Clary. 15. M 8 Thorpe. 16 M Benassi. 17. N Caracdk). 18. S. Sommerville. 19. M. Passifione. 20 M Robenolt. 21. J Toni. 22 A Ch«do. 23 A Rooth. 24. L. Held. 25 M Caraccik).26. Bo. and Bi. Farney. 27. B. Sipos. 28. J. O'Conner. 29. 0. Rhmehart, 30 J Brennan. 31. L. Freeland 29 30 James Jarretl s e n i € r S u P e r I a Quietest Thomas Shaw and Linda Freeland Biggest Flirts Tim Shumway and Allison Chiodo Loudest Neil Trotta and Michelle Russo t I V e $ Friendliest Dave Brink and Donna Ward Most Optimistic John Stuck and Leslie Wenderlich 32 Best Dressed Ben League and Michelle Perdicho Biggest Gossips Jay Same and Lisa Furano Most Talkative Tom Ellis and Jody Phillips Most Pessimistic Kevin Cunningham and Nancy Caraccilo Most School Spirit Joe Scannell and AnnMarie Patak Most Athletic Donnie VanCleef and Becca Kuykendall Most Likely to Succeed Daniel China and Karen Miller Best Physiques Mike Roberti and Joanne Baker Class Clowns Jim Brown and Maureen Rogers 34 Best Looking John Church and Mary Caraccilo 35 Seniors 36 The Class of 1984 Michelle and Lisa show off their pussycat. “The M.A. rockettes Becca tries to win votes. Joe, Gord, and John 37 Class of 84 at work M.A. Homecoming Committee does it al. 38 and at play The Seniors have the spirit. 1 he other side of Eggy. Allison doesn't think she can sink it. Siamese triplets? 39 Caught in the Act Ed practices his act. Tim concentrates on his press. 40 Always Busy Jim consults the computer manual. fT j John won't be busy anymore. It's none of your business. uiMluKb time; E:3d location: A'w R ■■■■■■■■ Bottom Row: Nick Delia — Pres. Middle Row: Joelene Wickens — Sec., Kathy Nugent — Vice President. Back Row: Lara Brown — Treas. We, the Class of 1985, have nearly completed our junior year. Although this year challenged us with more difficult subjects and an increased responsibility to class projects, the Class of ’85 has excelled to the best of its abilities. As a result of our intense class unity and a respect for each individual, the junior year will leave us with many warm and lasting memories. Our senior year rapidly approaches, and my fellow classmates and I are confident that our best year is yet to come. Nick Delia Junior Class President a. Kim has quite a few heads on her shoulders. b. Mary needs help c. Margaret gets in some last minute homework. d. Steve is ready and raring to go. HOMEROOM 47 - Row 1: J. Caraher. F. Carter, B. Amidon. Row 2: K. Black. A. Campagna. C. Anderson. S. Bleiler. T. Alessio. Row 3: J. Brown. D. Ben 48 Hr. 50 — Row 1: M. Marshall, M. Messmer, P. M«er. Row 2: A. Lenz, C. McDonald, M. Manzari, D. Netti, P. O’Connor. Row 3: K. Nugent, M. O’Connor, M. Leone, E. Mitchell. Row 4: H. Messecar. a. Cousin It is a junior? b. Jay looks for someone to bother. c. Get to class guys. d. Al and Kathy e. C. Acor 49 HR. 49 — Row 1: M. Journe . B. Hathaway, V. Guigliano, K. L. Laude, J. Jackson, J. JourneN. M. Hoover. Row 3: K. Irland, K. Greer, M. Harrington, D. Guar-dino, J. Jones, K. Kopec. Row 3: A. Lawrence, T. Kuney, J. Howe. T. LaBour, R. Green, R. Jones. a. Something's caught Diane’s eye. b. Mike smiles tor the camera. c. The junior symphony orchestra. 50 c ◄ a. This man is a dynamo. b. The Juniors touch up the devil. c. You can't say that! d. Chris practices for the Mike Douglas show. e. Megan Woods Row 1: M. Church. L. Chiodo. Row 2: D. Gee, D. France. M. Connolly. Row 3: D DeBenardis, A. Flynn, M. DeBryne, N. Delia. Row 4: G. Elyseev. T. Durting. R. Deter. S. Fay. D. Galgano. J. Foreman. aA bA 51 a. Joe’s go! a secret. b. Kathy refuses to look at her lunch. c. Lara has a funny look on her face. CAF. A — Row 1: J. Park, M. Rice, J. Smith. Row 2: S. Sandroni, L. Smith, R. Smith, T. Osso, E. Reigel. Row 3: C. Schiler, L. Peitrocarlo, T. Smith, S. Sdakfone, L. Schettz, K. Pace . 52 CAF B — Row 1 W Varriechio, T. Slorie. Row 2 J. Wagner. E. Updyke. J. Zwick. Row 3: K. Williams. D. Wright. Row 4: C. Woodmancy. B. Tuskian. K Wenderlich. B. Sullivan. M Woods. J. Wickens. a. It's Coach McDonald b. Looks Ike the girts are late for school. c. A before school discussion. 53 The Class of 1986 has a great deal of which it can be justifiably proud. We have proven to ourselves and others that working together, we can accomplish anything we set out to do with excellence. We are grateful for the outstanding leadership of our freshman class advisor, Miss Starr, who motivated us to be what we are today. With Mr. Henry’s direction as sophomore advisor, we feel compelled to continue our successful drive, thus proving to each and every one the power of unity. Sophomore Class President, John Manzari 56 HOMEROOM 40 — Row 1: M. Belle, M. Avveduti. S. Alcorn, K. Bergamo. K. Brewer. Row 2: M. Burgie, K. Boynton, J. Becker, M. Anderson, D. Brown, K. Bakke. Row 3:6. Arnold. D. Allen, M. Brown, M. Buckingham. Row 4: L. Barbarie. S. Brink. R. Assi, K. Burlew. K. Bleiler, K. Brown. A. Booth, C. Barrett. a. Anyone for a jellybean? b. Would you let her drive your car? c. Sally contemplates jumping. d. The cafeteria food is irresistible. e. The Sophomores take in some sun. 57 HR. 41 — Row 1: P. Chilson. A. Clingerman. M Chapin, B. Copp Row 2: S. Carelk). S. Davis. M. Buckingham, S. Dickey. J. Cullen. Row 3: D. Carfora, M. Cirone, A. Dahl, D. Di Santo, L. Caraccik). B. Devine. G. Bulks. Row 4: C. DeChick, C. Caraccilo. a. Rich and Kim. b. Super Scott in disguise. c. Hey! You almost forgot me. d. Don't look now but there’s someone behind us. e. Jennifer Same 58 HR. 42 — Row 1: B. Flock, M. Hughes, M. Gottshal, S. Dunham, S. Irland. Row 2: B. Henderson, M. Eliot, J. Dyer, B. Hardison, M. Harrnacker, C. Haig. Row 3: J. Herron. M. Hurlburt. M. Heisser, L. Faina, W. Goodman, L. Genereux, D. Hannah. a. MX to the Max. b. Maria Sciaidone c. Brennan Copp 59 HR. 43 — A. Marapese. M. Harrnacker. S. Lemke, L. Jensen. Row 2: K. Llsk, S. King. N. Manino. T. Lombardo. Row 3: S. Mansell. J. Kuryla. J. Jarrett. M. Matyjewicz, B. Leonard. C. Kanaley. Row 4: M. Karweck. J. Manzari, S. Kriegelslein. K. Lohr, L. A. Loucks. M. Lynd, R. Fox. 60 HR. 46 — H. Mitchell, P. Muktoon, V. Morris. Row 2: R. Murdock, P. O'Brien. N. Nicoletti, R. Meeks. Row 3: E. O’Brien, B. Mdntyre, J. McDermott, K. Messmer. K. Orr. S. Paradise, R. McMiHen. Row 4: N. Peone, S. O'Neil. T. Parker. a. Robin and Lisa. b. Ann Marie Skordy c. Shane's guilty! 61 HR. 57 — Row 1: M Scialdone. A. Ritter Row 2: M. Shaw. D. Schroeder, T. Ryan. R. Sarraton, K. Schweitz. H. Simolo. Row 3: A. Scialdone. R. Rhmehart. N. Seymour. J. Same. T. Schooley. B. Sanpietro. Row 4: S. Pturetti, D Pacino. C. Ritter, 0. Rapim a. Ned Rodman b. Dave does some last minute homework. c. Mike thinks somebody stole his lunch. c ► ◄ b 62 HR. 58 — Row 1: S. Talomie, S. Skordy. Row 2: W. Skinner. C. SI. Germaine, J. Sinicropi. D. Storto. Row 3: S. VanSickle, S. VanTassle. Row 4: N. Stone. K. Whittaker. A. Wayne. Row 5: A. Skordy. A. Yarmoinsky, W. Smith. L. Wheeler. S. Turner. K. VanCleef. A. Young. a. Bill McIntyre b. The guys laugh about their grades. c. These are Bee-utifu costumes. d. Laughing by yourself doesn't look too good. 63 Starting Cver 65 The freshman year of high school is always an important part of everyone’s life and it’s certainly one of the most exciting. Students must learn to help each other so that the whole group will benefit. This year’s Freshman class is a prime example of this type of cooperation. The two fall fund raising projects have brought over 1,000 dollars into the treasury, and spring fund raisers are always profitable. Most important to any class is their advisor. The freshman class is lucky enough to have a wonderful advisor and friend in Miss Debbie Starr. Thanks, Miss Starr, for all your helpful support and encouragement. There are strong feelings of school spirit and unity in the class, which are necessary in carrying on special Mynderse traditions. The classes graduating ahead of us can feel confident that they're leaving the school in good hands. 66 Freshman Class President, Kimberly Troisi Lets not get carried away. “What a cute little boy. This is no time for a picture. Justin tries to look busy. 67 68 HR. 60 — Row 1: E. D'Angio, J. DiCeasare, C. Church, T. Erb. Row 2: J. Forjone, Ja. Forjone. J. Deal. M. Coveil. K. Chadwick. Row 3: M. Elardo. D. Fisk. B. Docteur. L. Delia, B Cayward. I. Chrisle. Row 4: K. Durso. R. Eighmey, E. Dombrowski. D. Fahrenholz. S. DeChick. K. Chadwick. J. Dellefave a. What's Michelle thinking about? b. Louise gets the latest news. c. Kyle can't keep his mind on the game. d. Matt hard at work, or is he? 69 HR. 61 — K. Kuney. K. Jackson, L. Harrel, J. Hunt. S. Hopkins. R. Lohr. Row 2: T. Hayes, W. Holden, B. Larrabee, D. Helpard, 6. Helmer, R. Gilbert, S. Hopkins. Row 3: K. Jones, M. Hoover. T. Hartman. D. Fraizer, J. Baxter, S. Lawrence, J. King, S. Journel. S. Kline. Row 4: Y. Huff, N. Hanslick, 0. Kemak. a. Stacey Alessto I fc b. Study Halls are great. c. Denyse is always on her toes. d. Enzo and Matt try to enjoy lunch. ■ft -' aA Ab 70 HR. 62 - Row 1: D. Mundt. E. Porto. M. Paradise. Row 2: M. Manzari, S. Paladini, S. Miler, M. Lohr, R. Martin. J. Mahoney. Row 3- D Lay D Miler D Marr. T. Mumford. Row 4: D. Marr, K. MacOonald. J. Peterson. T. Park. a. Really Ravishing. b. What's cookin’. c. What a bunch. 71 HR. 63 — Row 1: M. ScattagKa. L. Rescorl, P. Sharette. T. Rathbone. Row 2: Mike Rogers, J. Pratt. R. Povero, J. Shaw. M. Shaw. Row 3: C. Soscia, W. Shnnway C Schiler, L. Prutzman. S. Sarratori. S. Scialdone. 72 SSrS S- S K T« R° 3: R. Vancleet, A. ◄ a ► b ► c d ► a. B. Pacino b. Go Fish! c. Look at those two! d. Who me? 70 s c i e n c e T h e A r t $ SCIENCE — Row 1: Abe Meyers. Cynlhia Massey. Jack Wagener. Row 2. Robert Skinner. Joseph Peone, Timothy Davies. Thomas Cimochowski, Clyde Collins. Science Department The vast world of the sciences is covered at Mynderse in courses ranging from earth science to physics, and biology to computer science. The science department not only teaches the well established principles but also focuses on the new developments in the scientific world. Art Department The art department gives the student the opportunity to work with his hands. Whether it be wood, metal, or drawing, the student is able to gain an awareness of his creative abilities. ARTS — Row 1: Donna Nicolas, Robert Logan. Row 2: Timothy Davies, Don Earenholz, George Gable. 76 MAT” — Row 1: William Leonard Row 2: Donald Lohr, Raymond Winthrop. Candy VanCamp, Kennelh Schmidt Row 3: Ron Fleury. Not Present: Jon Smith. Carmen Genovese. BUSINESS — Row 1: Cathy Becker, Charles Wride. Row 2: Kay Sen. Not Present: Rebecca King Math Department The fundamentals of algebra, the proofs of geometry, the basics of trigonometry, and the “foreign language of calculus are an inherent part of one’s education. Once conquered the many equations and formulas and concepts contribute to a student’s reasoning ability. Business Department The Business Department offers many courses which are beneficial to students who would like to pursue careers in the business field, and to students who need to acquire personal skills to aid them in college. a t h I u $ I n e $ $ 77 E n £1 I i s h L a n g u a g e ENGLISH — Row 1: Diana Barnes, Deborah Starr. John Prave. Eileen Osterhaut. Row 2: Michael Merriam. Steve Shuptar. Robert Williams. Hicnara Heptig, Janet Laise. Adrienne Cirone. English Department The English Department at Mynderse Academy attempts to give students a good foundation in grammar, composition, and literature. This serves as a spring board for the future. Language Department The key to civilization is the ability of its people to communicate. Language is our method of communication. Mynderse Academy believes that communication among nations is as important as it is within a nation. Courses in French, Spanish, and Italian are offered at Mynderse. These courses teach grammar, conversation, and culture. LANGUAGE — Row 1: Barbara Waldron, Sandra Wilson. Row 2: Alan Kendrick-Bowser. Matthew Feola. 78 W1 C |S™em:7amesWDk;Sn ' ' °S,erhaU'- R° QaWe’ Chel Kuplinski'KemWh “W Robert Koppel, Donald s € c m i a I S t u d Social Studies Department When students think of social studies, history often comes to mind. However, Mynderse offers many other courses such as: economics, psychology, and futurism. This coupled with the experience of the Social Studies Department makes the 4 required credits of social studies both more interesting and more profitable. Guidance Department Where do seniors go after graduation? How do sophomores find out what high school is all about? What courses should juniors take? These are all questions that the guidance department are faced with every year. Mrs. Yorko, Mrs. Dikieson, Mrs. Morris, and Mrs. Knoeller are the guidance counselors at Mynderse. Their work often goes unheralded, but one visit to the guidance office is evidence enough of their hard work. i e $ G u i d a n c e a p h y $ i c a I E d E e a I t h Vi u s I c Health: Alan Henry Health: Dave Famey PHYS. ED — Row 1: M Pappert. Row 2: Angie Bantuvanis, John Nicholson, Greg Michaels. Physical Education Department The Physical Education and Health Departments attempt to help students in their physical, emotional, and social development. They give students more confidence in themselves for participation in extracurricular activities. Music Department — Music is an important aspect of every culture. It is an art which teaches one to work in harmony with others. The many bands, marching corps, and chorus give students a chance to demonstrate their talents. All this music also plays a large part in the social atmosphere at Mynderse. MUSIC — Row 1: James Best. Row 2: John Pratt, Doug Avery. Not Present: Janet LaValley, Marge Farenholz. 80 LBRARtANS — Eke Andrews. Mary Anne Povero, Dorothy Lorenz. SECRETARIES — Row 1: Rita Smith. Marion Bleiter. Row 2: Helene Costly, Marie Marsh, Linda Schooley. Librarians The ladies in the library are always ready to aid any student or teacher. Whether it be finding a book or doing research, they're always willing to lend a helping hand. Secretaries These are the ladies at M.A. who do all the paperwork and greet everyone with a smile. They are the ones who present a pleasant atmosphere to the office. L m I b r a r i a n $ S e c r e t a r i e $ 81 e a c h e r $ Donna Nicolas — Ms. Nicholas teaches in the Art Department. She replaced Barbara Schmidt. Beth Pine — Mrs. Pine is a resource room teacher to 7th and 8th grade students. She is a part of the Special Education Department. Greg Michaels — A former M.A. coach under Jack Daniels. Takes over the head football coaching job and Sr. High physical education classes. Steve Shuptar — Mr Shuptar is a Michigan Native He teaches English and is a football and basketball coach. 82 E € C E $ ......... • tl V ■ T'.ft t €■ • • ■ ) 1. B.O.C.E.S. — Finger Lakes Occupational Center 2. Dan Dove 3. Roy Stonesifer 86 BOCES, the Finger Lakes Occupational School caters to the talents and skills of students desiring to pursue a career in the many trade related fields. Classes range from Farm Management to Data Processing. Students from Mynderse Academy travel to Flint, N Y. mornings and afternoons daily. a. Joe Compo b. Todd Ingalls c. Pamela Clagg d. Tim VanArsdale e. Dave O'Brien d ◄ ► e 87 Spring Sports 83 Baseball Softball MA 1 Penn Yan 3 6 Geneva 0 0 Victor 3 5 CA 6 5 Newark 1 3 Midlakes 4 3 Waterloo 4 7 Waterloo 6 5 Penn Yan 4 5 Geneva 3 j 1 Victor 3 CA 8 2 Midlakes CO o r 6 Newark Lacrosse Mi, 2 Corning East 6 Skaneatles 6 Bishop Kearny 4 Waterloo 7 Newark 3 Penn Yan 3 Corning West 3 CA 1 Walerloo 3 Geneva 1 Horsehead 2 Geneva 7 Newark 6 Bishop Kearny 9 Penn Yan 4 CA 23 Water] 25, MA 5 Penn Yan 3 5 Geneva 10 14 Victor 4 31 CA 1 12 Midlakes 8 29 Newark 12 8 Waterloo 7 14 Waterloo 12 6 Penn Yan 3 7 Auburn 1 12 Geneva 5 9 Victor 10 33 Midlakes 7 15 CA 1 20 Newark 16 12 Geneva 5 Slr g West a , reads Boy’s Track Red Jack M. Whill Dundei Blooml South Red Jacl Bloomfield' M. Whiti MA ' 13 ' Waterloo 70 67 Bloomfield 26 Dundee 31 80 Red Jacket 43 30 Newark 93 82 Geneva 41 82 Midlakes 41 77 M. Whitman 46 2 Wins and 8 Losses Tennis MA 4 S. Seneca 1 3 | Dundee 2 2-1 M. Whitman 3 4 Penn Yan 1 0 1 Naples 5 4 ‘ S. Seneca 1 2 Dundee 3 3 M. Whitman 2 2 Penn Yan 3 0 Naples 5 VARSITY LACROSSE — Row 1: G Burgess. 0. China. J Caraher. S. Durso, J. Fay. T. Hil. N Trotla Row 2: J. Journell, T. Ingalls. B. Plough. R. Lapp. K. DiDommeck. J. O’Connor. J Wolfe. Row 3: T. Tanner. Coach Henry. J Mabon. J. Stuck. S. Sandroni. P. Soscia, K. Cunningham. J. Brown. R. Luchessi, J Wormuth, J. Brennan. T. Burgess. J. Lorenzetti. J. Henry. L a c r € $ J V LACROSSE — Row 1 J Miler. K Greer. T Parker Row 2: P. Mrfler. D. Allen. E. Updyke. R. Stuck, T. Dow. B. Hathaway Row 3: M Karwick. M Elardo. M Brown. D. Clark. M NicoHetti. J Wilson. J Wagner, R Eighmy Not Present: Brian van Fleet, Terry Stroops. Ed vanFleet $ e '83 Al Henry, coach Despite an inexperienced junior squad and a tough league, the Mynderse lacrosse team improved enough to win the final three games. With many returning lettermen. the outlook for next year is better. 91 T r a c k Last year’s situation came back to haunt our ’83 Boy’s Track Team. Inexperience and lack of depth were contributing factors to the 0-10 season. Still there were some bright spots for the team. John Van Tassel and Vic Baldassari were dominant in the throwing events, and the distant corps of Brian DeVine, Steve Blieler, Eric Bergamo and Phil Peterman were consistent throughout the season. BOV'S TRACK — Row 1: J. U, K. Iriand. Row 2: M. Shah, J. Dyer, John van Tassel, Steve Bleikr, P. Peterman. Row 3: C. Anderson. T. Powers, K. DeVine, S. Swenson. M Rogers, G. Lohr, E. Bergamo. Not Present: Vic Baldassari, J. Deal, and M. Paton. GIRL’S TRACK Row 1: C. Schiler, J. Wickens, S. van Sickle, S. Talomie. Row 2: C. Caraccilo, B. Sullivan, K. Lohr, B. Shipley. K. Delia, B. Amidon, K. Ritter, M. Scialdone. Row 3: K. Messmer. A. Ritter, A. Young, S. Fineco, A. Lenz, P. Schnebty, K. Wenderlich, W. Varricchio, W. Goodman. K. Brown. VARSITY BASEBALL — Row 1: Ray Rutz. T. Ellis. D. Lombardo. Row 2: D. Van Cleef. D. Rutz. M. Praul. T. Dow. J. Ashley. Row 3: B. Bilia. T. Jones. R. Addona, Bi. Farney, J. ScanneP, T. Shumway, Bo. Farney. Missing: M. Roberti, C. Wolfe. ’83 David Farney, Coach “The Cardiac Kids” With a slow start of 2-5, the season was turned around with a 5-2 second half and an overall season record of 7-7. The '82 season left high expectations for the ’83 season with many returning lettermen. Capt. — Tony Jones J.V. BASEBALL — Row 1 M. Burgie. T Lombardo. Row 2: R. Meeks. J. Howe. K. Black. S. Dunham. B Copp. Row 3: T. Alessio. P. O’Connor, R. McMillan, S. Mansell, K. Whittaker. M. Anderson. S. Irland. 93 J.V. TENNIS — Row 1: K. Bergamo. M. Messmer. Row 2: L. Sweeting. M. Bero. T. Corsner. Tennis Gclf ’83 Michael Marriam. Coach The ’83 tennis team placed second in the Finger Lakes West to a strong Naples squad. Led by the strong doubles team of Doug Messmer Jason Branciforte and John Bush Phil Riegel, the team posted a 24-26 record. Chris Carello, Chris Guigliano, and Justin Crouthamel manned the singles posts. '83 Jim Dickson. Coach The Golf team had its problems this season but there was much hope for next year. The 2-8 season was a rebuilding one as returning veterans would strenthen next year’s team. VARSITY TENNIS — Row 1: J. Crouthamel. C. McIntyre. Row 2: J. Faiola, D. Messmer. J. Bush. Row 3: Coach Marriam. P. Riegal. C. Guigliano. C. Carello. J. Branciforte. D. Durso. GOLF — Row 1: J. Heid. D. Rutz, N. Delia. Row 2: J. Bunnell. B. League. J. Becker. B. Laraby. M. Ganzon. 94 J.V. SOFTBALL ”83 John Nicholson, coach With a league championship and a league record of 14 2, the girls made it to the semi-finals, but were defeated by Wellsville (5-3). Their final overall record was 17-3. Row 1: A. Yarmolisky. L. Loucks. Row 2: L. Faina, C. Woodmancy. K. Messmer. L. Caraccilo. M. Leone. Row 3: S. Barrett, J. Jones. A. Booth. S. Pturetti. R. Fox, M. Church, D. DiSanto. C. Bellomo ft Lyons Clyde 21 nn Yan terloo MVP — Mike Roberl Outstanding Linemen — Kenny DiOomineck Dan Dove tamSngO Don v'anCleef All-Lea MikeR Ken Dan Do Craig W Bill F All-L Team Menti Dan China — SS Darin Rutz — OB Ben League — SE Varsity Soccer nc on 44 Penn Yan 27 , Midlakes 17 Lyons 27 South Seneca | 44 Victor 17 Marcus Whitman 47 Newark 42 Waterloo on Lenz neve Bleiler m J — Bnart DeVine |MIP - John Becker MVP — Alison H MIP — Amy Young 5 Bjpmfield 0 6 Bloomfield 0 8 Geneva 0 5 Geneva 0 8 Addison 5 Williamson 0 2 Naples 0 4 Naples 2 5 5 Midlakes Midlakes 0 o 9 CA 2 3 CA 1 4 Newark 2 7 Newark 1 1 Victor g; 0 1 Victor 2 Tennis Dundee iDundee . 0 jMttlitnian 0 Whitman Victor CA Geneva Midlakes Midlakes Waterloo Waterloo Penn Yan Penn Yan first Team All-League (Ms) Becca Kuykendall Lisa Caraccilo Diane France Debbie France Melissa Benassi Second Team All-Lea •gue Karen Miller Ann Patak , Greater Rochester Mention First Team — Lisa Caraccilo Second Team — Becca Kuykendai H. Mention — Diane France — Debbie France 96 CROSS COUNTRY — Row One: K. Irland, A. Young. Row Two: J. Galgano, J. Manzari. P. Hanslick. A. Lenz. Row Three: Coach D. Densmore. M. Shaw. B Devine. S. Bleiter. C Anderson. J. Becker. N. Hanslick Varsity Boys and girls Cross Country '83 — Coach Densmore — This was a rebuilding season for the M.A. harriers. The girls did not field a complete team and therefore they couldn’t score against any league teams. However, we had the number three runner in the league this year. Alison Lenz. The boys also reached their preseason goals. With mostly underclassmen, expect next year to be an even bigger improvement. 97 r c c t b a I I VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: Coach Geitner. J. Church. B. League. P. O'Connor. G. Bullis. S. Irland. D. China. R. Ruiz. Row 2: J. Caraher. T. Alessio. T. Shumway. F. Carter. E. Bergamo. J. Wormuth, M. Roberti, J. O'Connor. Row 3: J. Scannel, B. Farney, C. Wolfe. K. Cunningham. M. Journell. M. Anderson, J. Stuck. Row 4: T. Ellis, R. Lapp, J. Howe. D. Rutz. D. Dove. J. Brown. M. Benjamin. A. Campagna. K. DiDomineck. Varsity Football '83 — Coach Geitner — Mynderse football team was led by the 149 carries and 835 yard rushing of Cap’t. Mike Roberti. Mynderse outscored and outrushed all of their opponents in their outings of '83. The M.A. Big Wreckin' Crew had the pleasure of beating state-ranked Clyde-Savannah 21-14. They also destroyed Waterloo in a 34-14 “fight. Mike Roberti rushed for 258 yards on 38 carries against Waterloo. The M.A. front line led by Dan Dave, Craig Wolfe, Ken DiDomineck, and Al Campagna opened holes all season for the Blue Devils. J.V. Football Row 1: T. Parker, S. Sarratori. J. McDermott. T. Lombardo. R. Sarratori. M. Burgie. Row 2: J. Herron. K. Chadwick. J. Anderson, D. Allen, J. Dyer, S. Swenson. B. Cayward. K. Whittaker. Row 3: Coach Michaels, H. Cooper. B. Copp, M. Niccoletli, J. Cullen, M. Chapin, K. Lisk, B. Henderson, R. Eighmey. K Burlew. Coach Shuptar The J.V. Football team finished with a respectable record of 5 wins and 3 losses. The team was paced throughout the year by 2 way starters Brennan Copp (Running-Back-defensive back); Tim Parker (running back-line backer); Kyle Whittaker (OB Defensive back) and Scott Swenson (Offensive and Defensive line.) Other major contributors were Mike Chapin, Jim Dyer, Mike Nicoletti and Marty Burgie. With graduation taking its toll on the Varsity squad, many of the J.V.’s will be expected tc step in and contribute immediately as Varsity Football players. 98 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS — Row 1: S. Alcorn. L. Furano. T. Kuryla. C. Schiller. Row 2: J. Same. J. Wickens, M. Perdicho. Row 3: L. Jensen. L. Chiodo. S. Talomie. The cheerleaders were the spirit of the Mynderse Academy football team. Their enthusiasm put us back into games that we were losing and kept us ahead when we were winning. Their undying enthusiasm through rain and snow, cold and heat was unforgettable. Thanks girls for all the support. J.V. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADING — Row 1: M Hoover. Row 2: L. Delia. D. Mundt. Row 3: S. Weber. S. Alessio, L. Caraccilo, D. Ma;r. Ti. Westfal, C. Church. C. Lohr. r € € t b a I I C h e e r I e a d e r $ 99 VARSITY SOCCER — Row One: M. Church. C. Belomo. K. Pacei, M. O'Connor. K. Nugent. M. Benassi. B. Kuykendall. Row Two: C. Woodmancy. D. France. L. Brown. T. Osso. S. Barrett. B. Sipos, C. McDonald. L. Caraccilo. Row Three: M. Leone. D. Guardino, A. Patak. L. Pietrocarlo, K. Wenderbch, B. Amidon, De. France. G. Dalton. N. Caraccilo. L. Held, K. Miller Varsity Girl’s Soccer — Coach Nicholson — The Mynderse Varsity Soccer team of 1983 was a dream season come true. We completed the most successful soccer season ever. The ladies compiled a 21-2 record. The girls also won the Williamson Invitational Tournament. For the second year in a row the ladies won the Finger Lakes League Championship. For the first time ever the girls won the Section V AA title. This makes them the only girls team ever to accomplish that feat. Mynderse also represented Section V in the state regionals. Mynderse beat Seton-Catholic for the regional title to compete in the Western New York championship. In the Western championship game MA lost to Marcellus in a 5-3 let down. The ladies held a 39 game winning streak for two years. They had their streak brought to an abrupt halt against Victor in regular season by a score of 2-1. That put together the longest winning streak ever in Finger Lakes Soccer history. J.V SOCCER — Row One: D Barto, L Scialdone, M Avveduti. N Brady. A. Skordy. D. DiSanto. A Yarmolinski. W Hurburt. Row Two: M Kowalski. A. Ritter. J. Kuplinski. H Byrn. C. Brown. C. Boyton, C. Amidon. Mary Ann Huffe. Heather Vincent. L. Cosentmo. L Loucks. S. Henry Row Three: Julie Baker, M. Lynn, K Messmer. C. Feola. R. Fox. L. Faina. M. Hurlburt. A. Booth. W Skinner. M Scialdone. W Goodman. Tracy Wigsten. J. Amidon. The Junior Varsity Soccer Team finished first in the league for the second year in a row with a league record of 12 wins 2 losses and an overall record of 14-3. The team record 9 shutouts during the season outscoring opponents 91 goals to 18 goals. Congratulations for another fine season. 100 Row 1: Sonya PaBadini. Row 2: Kely Vogt, Donna Ward. Row 3: Melissa Thorpe, Kathy McDonald, Kristine Chadwick, MicheHe Scattagfia. T e n n i $ The girl’s varsity tennis team had a rebuilding year. The team had only one returning player, Donna Ward. The rest of the line-up consisted of six freshmen. Donna Ward and Michelle Scattaglia represented the team in the sectional qualifying tournament along with Christine Chadwick playing doubles. 101 Winter Sports 81-84 GIRLS■ VARSITY BASKETBALL MA 37 Lyons 39 47 Waterloo 22 52 CA 53 40 Geneva 38 42 Pal-Mac 32 43 Victor 52 48 36 49 Waterloo 33 38 35 Mo 49 Geneva 46 42 51 42 Penn Yan 52 - M rJlakes 36 ' BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL MA W DeSales L w L w Penn Yan L Mr w L F L Geneva W % L w L CA w W w Clyde L w w i L Sectionals LeRoy Charlotte bSWling Penntfan 0 I 0 ' Midtakes 0 v vl VARSITY WRESTLING West, E. Caraccio. Bottom Row: P. O’Connor. Wrestling Losing the first five matches didn’t stop the MA grapplers. They bounced back with wins in their next four matches making their record look more respectable. The blue devils got a very convincing win over highly touted Waterloo with a score 46-18. With a lot of young wrestlers left and only losing one varsity wrestler the devils will be looking for a bright future. 6 J.V. WRESTLING — Row 1: R. Martin. Row 2: W. Smith. M. Payton. E. O’Brien. Row 3: W. Uber, F. Carter. L. Rescorl. 103 104 E c y s’ E a s k e t b a I l VARSITY BASKETBALL — Row 1: S. Sandroni. T. Alessk). Row 2: Bi. Farney. J. JourneH. M. Anderson, N Delia Row 3: R. Lapp. J. Heid. T Ingalls, D Ri.t K. Wiliams. D. Netti Boys’B-Ball The MA hoopsters finished the season with a 8-9 record. Finishing fifth in the league behind the second leading scorer in the league. Rick Lapp. With the loss to a powerful Waterloo and Geneva they snapped back with two wins over Penn Yan and Midlakes. The Devils were sectional bound until a tough loss by twenty points to Charlotte. J. V. BASKETBALL — Row 1: S. Irland, T Parker. T. Lombardo Row ? 1 MukJoon, S. Durham. B. Copp. J. Scialdone Row 3: B. Hartison, M Chapn D. Rutz. J. Becker. R. Meeks VARSITY BASKETBALL — Top: B Docleur, L. Wenderlick, De. France, Di. France, A. Lenz, M. Rogers. Row 2: J. Jones, L. Loucks, B. Kuykendall. Bottom: L. CaraccHo, K. Miller. Girls’Hoops Mr. Ferrara’s lady blue devils had a promising outlook for the ’84 season but they didn’t have the right punch. The ladies lost their first few games by one and two points. They came back with wins on last second shots by Becca and Lisa C. The lady devils will lose only three players and have the youth to continue their success. 6 m i r I s’ B a $ k e t b a I I J. V. BASKETBALL — Top Row: C. Amidon, L. Delia. C. Boyton, L. Faina, W. Goodman. 2nd Row: N. Brady. M SciakJone. C. Ritter. Bottom Row: J. Amidon, D. DiSanto. 105 E a $ k e t b a I I C h e e r I e a d e r $ VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Bottom: D. Guardino, T. Kuryla, L. Furano, J. Same. R. Fox. Top: S. Talomie, J. Wickens, L. Chiodo, L. Jensen, M. Perdicho. J.V. CHEERLEADERS — Row 1: S. Alcorn, S. Aleslo, L. Caraccilo, D. Marr. Row 2: M. Hoover, C. Church, K. Lohr, S. Weber. The teamwork needed for a successful basketball team also plays a big part in cheerleading. All through the year the cheerleaders worked hard together to get everyone’s spirit up. Thanks for all the hard work, girls. 106 J.V. VOLLEYBALL — Row 1: L. Wheeler. A. Skordy. Row 2: K. VanCleet. M. Scatlaglia, K. Parish, M Kline. Row 3: B. Docleur, B. Amidon, S. Kriegelslein, M. Hughes, C. Schiller. 1983 Varsity Volleyball After a winless 1982 season, the 1983 team managed to pull out a 1-13 record. Many matches went the full 5 games and many games were lost by 2 or 3 points. The Lady Blue Devils, Captained by Nancy Caraccilo, Donna Ward, Debbie Rhinehart, and Joanne Baker, showed much improvement in the ’83 season. Captain Ward ended her final season with a total 150 points, leading the team. Leading the ladies in spikes was junior harrier Marsha Harrington. Marsha also was second in serving points with 100. With the talent ahead and the ability to play as a team, the 1984 volleyball team should be a much improved one. a I I 107 Bowling The balls were rolling and the pins were falling for Mr. Gee's kegglers this season. Despite two losses to CA the MA lane worriers were tops in the league. Behind the controlled bowling of Dave Brink, Joe Scannell, and Greg Brewer. 108 A Tribute Coach Paradise — Grad, of Michigan St., B.S.; 23 year varsity football — coach (line) Hit those sleds!! Athletic Director. Coach Geitner — Grad, of Slippery Rock. B.S.; 7 year head football coach at MA; 3 year head Basketball coach frosh. Coach Nicholson 4 yr. coach of both softball and soccer B.S. degree from Slippery Rock. Coach Farney — Grad, of Murray St. Univ., B.S.; Four year varsity head coach at MA Basketball; Four year varsity head coach at MA Basebal; Asst. Var. Footbal Coach. Coach Pappert — Grad, of Lock Heaven College; 2 yr. Volleyball coach at MA; 1 yr. JV soccer; three years field hockey coach. Coach Densmore 2 yr. X-country coach. Coach Ward 1 year varsity wrestling coach. I Coach Gee — 3 years of varsity bowling; Grad, of Oswego ST., B.S. Coach Ferrara — Grad, of PITT; 4 yr. Head girls hoops coach; 3 yr. var. asst, football coach. Coach Henry 15 yr. head Lax coach, B.S. degree from Colgate. Coach Marriam — Var. spring tennis three yr.; B.S. Potsdam St. Coach Fleury coaches track and x-country Coach Dickson Graduate of Cornell University five years golf coach. 109 Hardly Working At y n d e r $ i a n L i t e r a r y S t a f f Row 1: N. Trotta, B. Farrtey, K. Cole, T. Ellis. Row 2: E. Updyke, K. DiDomineck, R. Williams, 0. China, 0. Brink, J. Same. Row 3: A, Rathbone. N. Caraccilo, D. Nelli, E. Bergamo, S. Scannell, M. Rogers. H. Messecar, M. Perdicho. The 1983 Myndersian was both a challenge and adventure this year. Completing it in its present form was very difficult. The staff was confronted with the problem of inexperience, as Eric Bergamo was the only returning veteran. However; the new staff learned quickly and their determination to produce a quality product is evidenced before you. The staff would also like to thank Mr. Gerald Macaluso for his help in supervising the making of the yearbook. Whal's Dan hiding? 112 Bottom: Laura Caklwetl Top: Cheryl Clark. Karen Calarco. Laura Sweeting The Myndersian business staff, under the new leadership of Miss King, came through once again in raising the proper funds to produce an excellent yearbook. At first, things did not look too good. The annual senior magazine sale did not do quite as well as the staff expected. Miss King and her staff came up with several clever ideas to make up for the poor magazine sale. In the end, a quality yearbook at a reasonable price was provided to the students. M y n d e r $ • i a n E u $ i n e $ $ S t a f f 113 s t u d e n t C € U n c i I STUDENT COUNCIL — Row 1: K Ireland. D. China. C. CaraccHo, K. Dressing. K. Blieler. T. Elis. K. Bergamo. Row 2: S. Vansickle. S. Davis. Bi. Farney, R. Wiliams. M. Benjaman. R. Lapp. K. Cunningham. J. Same. J. Baker. Row 3: Mr. Gee. R. Murdoch. J. Scanned, A Marapese. A Young, L. Brown. E. Bergamo. T. Osso, K. Delia. L. Kuempel. M. Connally. K. Wenderlich. N. Caraccio. A. Patak. Row 4: J. Manzari. K. Miller. E. Mitchell. M. Scialdone, A. Ritter. D. Ward. K. Nugent. K. Wollmuth. K. Orr. J. Park. The Mynderse Academy Student Council is one of the most active organizations in the school. It is committed to serving the students, faculty, and community. Among the activities which the Student Council undertakes are Homecoming, various other dances, fund raising for many charities, and providing different forms of entertainment for the students and staff. The Student Council serves as a link between the students and staff. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — Row 1: Karen Miller. Vice Pres.; Nancy Caraccilo. Sec. Row 2: Libby KuempeL, Treas.; Daniel China. Pres. 114 Bottom Row: Larry West. Rick Thompson, Jim Jarrett, Rick Lapp. Top Row: Ray Rutz, Neil Sassano, Frank Feola. Tom Shaw, Eric Bergamo, Jeff Brady Missing: Daniel China. Left-to Right: Maya Ganzon. Ann Maria Palak — Alternate Boys’ State is an American Legion sponsored exercise. A few chosen students journey to Albany to learn more about the political system. The boys participate in town, county, and state elections as well as various social and athletic events. Girls’ State is a week long program designed lo show a junior girl how our state government works. The representatives participate in debates, caucuses, and lectures. Along with this comes the meeting of new friends. B € y s9 s t a t e G i r I s’ S t a t e 115 N a t i € n a I H € n € r S € C i e t y SPRING INDUCTEES — Row 1: T. Kriegelstein, R. Williams. L. West. Row 2: F. Feola, R. Thompson. T. Shaw. Row 3: L. Midis. M. Ganzon, J. Jarrett. K. Miller. M. Benassi. Row 4: D. China. N Sassano, N. Caraccilo. A. Palak. B. Sipos. E. Bergamo. Missing: L. Held. T. Bishop. National Honor Society Students who excel academically at Mynderse gain membership to the National Honor Society. Dr. Peone supervises the activities of the club. These activities include a parent’s night and the annual candlelight ceremony, which leads off the induction of new members. The National Honor Society is a true symbol of scholastic success at Mynderse Academy. Winter Inductee — Ed Dunfee 116 D m I $ t m I n s ii i $ h p DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUOENTS - Row 1: T. Kriegelstein. L. Held, M. Benassi. M. Caraccilo, L. Mills. D. Ward. Row 2: K. Miller. dL. Wenderlich. B. Sipos, A. Booth, M. Madjiaz, N. Caraccilo, A. Patak. Row 3: J. O’Connor, E. Bergamo, J. Brennan. D. China, N. Sassano. T. Elis, K. Cunningham. G. Burgess. R. Rutz. Row 4: R. Wiliams, T. Shaw. J. Jarrett. R. Lapp. D. Brink, J. Brady, F. Feola, J. Brown. J. Church. M. Roberti. s t u d e n t $ W h c s W h c Distinguished American High School Students and Who’s Who These honors are of those students who not only met local criteria but fulfilled national norms of excellence. Among these characteristics are not only extra curricular activities, high academics, but also the potential to contribute to the growth of the community and national endeavors. WHO’S WHO (GIRLS) — Row 1: L. Millis. D. Rhinehart. L. Held, D. Ward. K. Miter. Row 2: T. Kriegelstein, G. Dalton, A. Chiodo, M. Caraccilo, M. Benassi, M. Ganzon. Row 3: R. Williams, J. Philips, M. Madjiaz, A. Booth, K. Calarco. N. Caraccilo. A. Patak, B. Sipos. WHO’S WHO (BOYS) — Row 1: N. Sassano. R. Rutz, D. China Row 2: E. Updyke. F. Feola, M. Bero. J. Brennan. Row 3: J. Jarrell. L. West, R. Thompson. T. Shaw, C. Egan. K. Cunningham, J. O'Connof. Row 4: R. Lapp, M. Benjamin, J. Brady, D. Brink, J. Brown, M. Rober- 117 J r. K i w a n i $ J r. ■3 € t a r i a n $ JR. KIWANIS, — It is both an honor and a privilege to be chosen as a Junior Kiwanian. In attending Kiwanis Club meetings, the Junior Kiwanians get a better understanding of how the Kiwanians operate in the community. The club is dedicated to promoting higher social, business, and professional standards. JR. ROTARIANS — In the spring of '83, 4 Mynderse Academy students, who excelled academically, athletically, and in extracurricular activities, were chosen to attend Rotary Club meetings once a week. They attempted to learn how to better to serve the community by witnessing the business and professional people of our community doing the same. Bottom: L. West. Top: 0. China. Lett to Right: F. Feola, R. Rutz. E. Bergamo. 118 Row 1: J. Manzari. R. Fox. S. Talomi. A. Young, R. Murdoch. L. Sheltz, A. Marapese. Row 2: C. Brown. B. Sulivan. B. Lenard. D. Gee. K. Delia. C. Caraccio, K. Cole. D. Nelli. Row 3: C. Si. Germain. M. Woods. K. Ireland. A. Ritter. E. MitcheH, K. Bergamo. G. Elyseev. C. Lohr, L. Pietrocarlo. Pres.: M. Woods. V. Pres.: G. Elyseev. Treas.: B. Sullivan. Sec.: A. Marrapese Row 1: P Miller. K. Ireland. L. Pietrocarlo. M Messmer. M Bero. D. Miller. P. Hanslick. Row 2: Mr. Gable. L. West. J. Jackson. D. Netti. D. China. T. Shaw. Mr Kupklinski. Row 3: D. Lay. M. Bero. S. Swenson. K. Cole. K. WoBmuth. K. Orr. K. Bergamo. E. Bergamo. V. Giugliano. V. Pres. — Messmer. Pres. — M. Bero. Advisor — Mr Gable. Treas. — V. Giugliano. International Club involves a little bit of everything in terms of culture. Members participate in foreign games, songs, trips, and the meeting of people from other countries. Initiation Day is probably the most exciting part of the club. New members perform various activities, all under the supervision of advisor Mr. Kendrick-Bowser. Model U.N. is a club, led by Mr. Walter Gable, which operates along the same rules and regulations as the official United Nations in New York City. Each year they participate in the Auburn and Georgetown meetings and learn much about International relations in the process. 119 E I € C k M e A A Row 1: K. Cunningham, S. Ritter. J. Brown. C. Wolfe. Row 2: J. Howe. D. Rutz, J. Scanned. D. VanCleef, M. Roberti, J. Wormuth. Row 3: J. Caraher, J. Church. R. Lapp. R. Rutz. A. Campagna. T. Edis. Not Present: D. China. Block M — Advised by Domenic Paradise, and led by Kevin Cunningham, Block M serves as the sole male athletic honor club in the school. The club raises money at sports events and uses it to purchase athletic equipment for various sports. G.A.A. G.A.A., the Girls Athletic Association, honors female athletes for outstanding achievement in Varsity sports. Row 1: L. Caraccdo, K. Miller, L. Chiodo. Row 2: M. Benassi, K. KuyKendall, L. Wenderich, A. Lenz. Row 3: A. Patak, D. France. 120 Row 1: A. Patak, B. Sipos. N. Caraccilo, L. Caraccilo, E. Bergamo, B. Pacino. Row 2: L. Wenderlich, A. Lenz, M. Benassi, Oe. France, L. Chiodo, C. Andersen, M. Robert, C. Woodmancy, T. Ellis, K. Nugent, C. Schiller, M. Ganzon, G. Elyseev, K. Pacelli, M. Church. Row 3: J. Church, 0. Netti, D. China, J. Bremen. G. Burgess, J. Park. Row 4: R. Lapp, K. Cunningham. F. Feola, L. Brown, J. Li, J. Constable, E. Reigei. Row 5: D. Brink, J. Brady, R. Ruiz. Ski Club The Mynderse Academy ski club traveled to Greek Peak for the '83-'84 ski season. Under the direction of Bob Schiller and Kendrick Bowser the 45 skiiers enjoyed the terrain of Greek Peak which provided a new experience for both novice and advanced skiers. The ski club also participated in a fund raiser, which contributed a total of $100 toward transportation costs. 121 € r k e r $ Row 1: T. Harrnacker, J. Burgle, B. Parish. J. Miller. 2: K. Weeks, N. Davis, B. Flock, L. Souhan, H. Vicente, M. Frier,M. Anderson, C. Brownell. 3: S. Showalter, J. Reed, T. English, J. Petersen, D. Mundt, K. Jackson, T. Wigston, A. Brink, M. Dellefave, K. Bohman. The Future Homemakers of America is a club that actively participates in the many varied aspects of community services, home economics, and leadership roles. The members conquer common fears about the future and make preparations for today. Cut out the pattern and fit it to your lifestyle. The Mynderse Academy Yorker Club is a member of the New York State Historical Association. The basic goals of the club are to learn more about local history and to be of service to the community. 122 Row 1: J. De Cesare. 2:8. Sanpietro. 3: J. Jarrell, R. Thompson. 4: E. Fogg, R. Smith, J. Jarrett. Row 1: K. Nugent. L. Held, J. Jarrett, T. Shaw. C. Caraccio. 2: Mrs. Massey. V. GiugSano, P. Hanslick, J. Becker. J. Jarrell. J. Jackson. R. Thompson. J. Jarrett. Missing: K. Kuney. Again this year, as in 1981 when the event was last held, a team of nine students competed with students from other area schools at CCFL in December. The competition was in categories of Earth Science, Biology, Physical Science and Math-Computer and involved lab procedures as well as identification and analysis situations. In May of ’83, four students exhibited science projects developed during the year at Nazareth College in Rochester in competition with several area schools. The Science Olympic Team and the Science Congress participants are part of Science Club activities. It is hoped that this year and next year will see an increase in number of students involved with the Science Club and related activities. s c i e n c e C I u b 123 as an n n a u JAZZ BAND — Row 1 A, Lawrence. C Caraccilo. B. Copp. M Elliot, M. Shaw. M. Harmacker. Row 2: K Irland, K. Brewer, J. Becker, F. Feola, C. Egan, J. Jarrell, E, Fogg Row 3: Mr Besl, M Woods. R Murdock. R Thompson. 0 Gee. K Laude. R Deler, C. Germaine. T Schooley Row 4: K Dressing. J Brady, E, Dunfee. K. Bleiler. L. Faina, M. Beniamin, K. Cole, V. Giugliano, B. Hardison, F i e I d C o n d u c t 0 r s FIELD CONDUCTORS — V. Giugliano, C Server. K Bleiler The Mynderse Academy Jazz Band has been well-rewarded for its hard work. Class B Champions since 1982, these musicians have spent many hours preparing for competitions. In January 1983, the jazz band came in first place at the Honeyoe Jazz Festival, where Kathy Cole was named the Outstanding Musician for Class B. In February, the first place trophy was brought home again from the Union-Endicott Jazz Festival. The jazz band has conquered their opponents at Union Endicott and won since 1981. At the Auburn Jazz Festival in March, Mynderse won first place in the preliminaries, and received a perfect score — a rarity for any band — from one judge. The band came in second place in the final set. The jazz band returned to its champion caliber in June and recaptured the title by bringing home another first place trophy from the Sherburne Pageant of Bands. The jazz band enjoys performing regularly in concert, at pep rallies, and for many varied community functions. 124 Row 1: M. Benjamin, V. Giugliano. J. Jackson, K. Wolmuth, E, Mitchell, K. Wolmuth, E Mitchell. 2: E. Dunfee, Mr Avery. S. Bleiler, K. Bleiter, K. Irland, K. Delia, P. 0 Brien, L. Kuempel, D. Andreas. 3: W. Varricchio, E. Fogg, K. Orr. Row 1: A. Flynn, D. Bennett, T. Morris, S. Somerville. Row 2: V. Giugliano, S. Bleiler, C. Caraccik), K. Dressing, K. Wollmuth, W. Varicchio. Row 3: R. Murdock, K. Irland, M. Rice, T. Barto, R. Deter, C. Schiller, P. O'Brien. Row 4: Mr. Avery, K. Bleiler. E. Fogg, D. Gee, C. Young, L. Kuempel, K. Delia, M. Benjamin, S. Davis, E. Bergamo. Row 5: D. Andreas, N. Seymour, A. Dahl, J. Foreman, K. Cole, E. Mitchell, K. Orr, K. Bergamo. The Varsity Chorus performs at seasonal concerts. The members kept busy during the Christmas season by caroling at Taylor Brown Hospital. The group sang at the Rotary Club’s Christmas Luncheon, and at Willard Psychiatric Center. They also attended the N.Y.S.S.M.A. competition in Fairport. s I n Q C h € i r V a r $ m I t y c h € r u $ 125 The Jazz Band gels the crowd psyched for Homecoming. Ed Dunfee whispers a prayer to his lucky feather charm. 126 The band marches to the beat of their different drummers. «c Km; a parade!'' The Mynderse Academy Field band competed in Canandaigua and Salamanca this fall. Placing third and first, respectively, they had a successful season. Under the watchful eyes of Jim Best and the quick hands of field conductor Chris Schiller, the band went to the Carrier Dome for the State Championships and came in tenth place. Who dressed you, Kevin Irland? 127 w i n t e r C € I € r G u a r d WINTER COLOR GUARD — Row 1: E. Mitchell, S. Praskowitz. K. Bergamo. Row 2: C. Feola, L. Bakke. B. Irland. K. Bakke, B. Becker. Row 3: K. Woods. C. St.Germaine. M. Woods. 128 Until Next Year Spring 83 Spring is the rebirth of the past. It is a reawakening of life after death, a long, cold winter season. Spring also had in store for us a lot of music. It included the musical “Damn Yankees” and the play “Alice in Wonderland.” “Damn Yankees,” under the direction of Doug Avery, and “Alice in Wonderland,” directed by Virginia Everett, held the audiences’ attention as well as filling them with laughter. Together with the fine drama and musical talent, the play and the musical were very successful. There was also a lot of travel this spring. Many trips were taken and they were enjoyed by all. The Model U.N. Club, led by their fearless leader Walter Gable, went off to the Big Apple. They went to New York for a U.N. conference. The International Club, under the supervision of Mr. K. B„ visited Quebec. The trip, according to the participants, was a very strange experience. Tres Bien. There were several dances this spring, also. The Varsity Chorus held a dance marathon. It was a success both financially and in terms of its enjoyability. The 1983 Senior Ball, a very gala event, was once again a big success also. The queen was Karen Phillips and the king was Jason Branciforte. The spring sports at Mynderse Academy fared relatively well in 1983. The baseball team, given the name The Cardiac Kids for its come-from-behind style, was a winning team in '83. The girl’s softball team, coached by John Nicholson, was the league champion of the Finger Lakes. The ladies were led by the power hitting of Becca Kuykendall and Debbie France. The tennis team under the fine coaching of Mike Marriam placed second behind a rough Naples team. Altough the golf, track, and Lacrosse teams had their problems, there was much hope for the '84 season. The Seneca Falls Pageant of Bands was an outstanding event. The streets were crowded with spectators when the 25 band parade passed by. The Gillette Road Middle School took the grand champion trophy. 131 Awesome foursome It’s a snake!!! 132 133 136 The track team keeps on running. Amy Yarmolinsky and Cherie Barrett Mike Bero and Mike Messmer Senior girls studying together. Mynderse Academy blood donors The M.A baseball team gets ready. 137 Under Ihe bigtop. Benassi at bat Eric on the run again Karen and Jim, clowning around Get ’em Gordy!! Going somewhere, guys? Summer 83 The summer of 1983 had a lotal of 148 students receiving diplomas. The Valedictorian was Chris Guigliano and the Salutatorian was Dan Murdoch. Two of Mynderse's finest threw in the towel at the completion of the 1983 school year. Carl Rogers served our school system for 34 years. He began as a math, science, and social studies teacher. From September of 1949 until September of 1955, he held this position for 6 years until he was promoted to the position of guidance director. His retirement came about in June of 1983. 138 Stanley Buck also hung up the gloves. Mr. Buck contributed a total of 24 years. He came to the school system in 1960 as a general mechanic and then was promoted to superintendent ot school grounds in 1962. To typify his career, Mr. Buck sold a very valuable painting and the school system received $201,000. This money is being used to make many necessary improvements to the school buildings and grounds. Summer had many changes to it. Many changes from painting to building. Room 9 in the senior high school had the floor leveled and was made strictly into a physics room. Room 8 had 11 computers added to the 5 it already had. The senior high gym was stripped of old finish, sanded and waxed. Also new lines were painted and the floor was repaired where necessary. The career center was moved from the Guidance Office to the senior high in room la. This was done to accommodate students easier. All of the ceilings throughout the senior high school were painted to conform to all of the health codes. Changes were made outside of the school as well. The baseball field had the old backstop removed and a new one installed. 139 140 Anyone for a game of golf? 143 Fall ’83 FALL is the beginning of a new school year. If also opens the doors for many of us for the last time. As the leaves begin to yellow another exciting year of football begins. Ed Dunfee and Jim Jarrett's science project, which used an automobile radiator to produce solar energy was submitted to go to the state science congress. They also received a check of $495 to take the new idea to the slate congress. The girl’s soccer team really put Seneca Falls on the map this year by winning the Regional Championship. They also won the Section V class AA. 146 The football team didn’t get Seneca Falls on the map but they did accomplish a lot. They beat state ranked Clyde in a 21-14 showdown. They also romped arch-rival Waterloo 34-14. Mynderse also led the league in total offense, with 1,895 rushing yards. The 1984 National Regents Scholarship Program honored two M.A. seniors. Jim Jarrett and Larry West were recognized for their attempts to further their education and the productiveness of their efforts so far. The Chemical People, a drug and alcohol abuse awareness program, was sponsored by WCNY TV. On Nov. 9 a community meeting was held in Seneca Falls to discuss this program. Teachers, students and concerned citizens attended the meeting. Mynderse Academy was proud to be part of this endeavor. The Mynderse Academy band traveled to the Syracuse Carrier Dome to take part in a N.Y. state competition. As the leaves fell and the cold weather settled in, Mynderse got ready for a long winter. 147 The Blue Devil Band al the Carrier Dome. Where did everybody go? Looks fike another M.A. goal. ir Now what do we do with it? The wrecking crew starting lineup. H. J. leads the pac. And the winner is ... Watch the game, John! 149 Hcmeccmine 83 The sophomore's star wars float lakes first place The seniors find Rocky taking second. For freshmen. Haloween came loo early (4th place) Homecoming Game 1983 Mynderse Academy pulled out all slops to make homecoming 1983 the most exciting one ever. It all began with the football team's last home game against a sixth ranked Clyde-Savannah team. The traditional float competition was based on movies. The sophomores took first, the seniors second, the juniors third, and the freshmen fourth. The homecoming court was announced at halftime, and the class of 1960 was honored. To top the evening off, the awesome Blue Devils knocked off the Eagles with a score of 21-14. Junior float exorcises third place Mike Roberli breaks through the line for M A 's 2nd T O. as they go on to beat 6th ranked Clyde. 150 Homecoming Week 1983 On Monday, October 31. Mynderse found itsert in the midst of homecoming week and Halloween Halloween was celebrated as the student body and several teachers dressed up. The rest of the week was comprised of various events. Tuesday was blue and white day, where all students truly showed their colors. Wednesday the cheerleaders found themselves being slaves to the football team. Thursday was jersey day. Friday, school spirit was at an all time high. The cheerleaders filled the halls with cheers and shrills of laughter. The seniors decorated the gym for the big dance and everyone was dressed in 50's styles. The whole school piled into the Green Monster for the 1983 Homecoming Pep rally. There were final comments from the captains of aH the faH sports. The cheerleaders led the students in wishing good luck to the soccer team in Sectional Competition, as well as wishing the football good luck. The footbal team and cheerleaders rocked around the clock and the homecoming court was announced. That night a bon fire was held in back of the school, as everyone awaited the big game. The bruise brothers L___=--1 The seniors get rowdy. Who dragged him in? Bonfire Preparation. What a motley crew. Just hanging around. Jeff and Michelle 151 “The starting blue devil offense” M A. wins the toss. The devils are psyched. The Mynderse defense holds tough. The Battle of Waterloo The annual Mynderse blue devils Waterloo Indians arch rival football contest took place on November 5 in Waterloo. The four quarter football game turned into a title bout as poor weather conditions and tough seasons for both squads intensified the action. However, despite the fight and exchanging of words, the Mighty Blue Devils pulled it out. Waterloo came out smoking but after an interception the blue devils took over. Mike Roberti led the devil charge gaining 258 yards on 36 carries. This milestone was reached with the aid of a fired up offensive line. Although Waterloo attempted to fight back countless times, the M.A. defense held tough. The Indians did manage to run back a 97 yard kick-off return for one of their few impressive plays of the afternoon. Mike Roberti ran like a man possessed as he upped the score to 27-14. The devils then finished off their scoring with a Darin Rutz to Ben League pass, making the score 34-14. It was a great way to finish an otherwise up-and-down season, and an excellent ending to the careers of two of Mynderse Academy’s finest coaches. Coach Geitner and Coach Paradise both decided to hang up their headphones after this year and what a way to go, defeating Waterloo for the second consecutive year. Donnie sees a hole. (Post Standard) Let’s go Myndefse” 152 Mike gets a block from Ken. A disagreement at midfield? Coach Geitner helps Tiny off the field. Tiny wrestles for extra yardage. Mike tears through the line. The scoreboard says it all 153 4 M Homecoming Court The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Homecoming Court. President Daniel China started everything off by introducing the master of ceremonies, Mr. Gerald Macaluso. Mr. Macaluso then proceeded with the announcing of Court. John Church was crowned king by Daniel China. Representing the Freshman Class were Sarah Bran-ciforte and Christine Church. Representing the Sophomore class were Amber Booth and Machelle Lynd. Representing the Junior class were Mary Church and Judy Park. Michelle Perdicho and Annmarie Patak were the senior class reps. Theresa Kuryla was crowned the 1983 Homecoming Queen. Balloons adorned the dance floor as John and Tess started the royal dance. The rest of the court and their dates then joined in. 154 Homecoming Dance '83 The Homecoming Dance on Saturday, Nov. 5th, was a success both financially and in terms of the enjoyment it provided. Chairperson, Rowie Williams, organized the first homecoming dance producing a profit in the history of the school. “The Christophers provided the music. The gym was decorated to the theme of Total Eclipse of the Heart, while the dance theme was Just You and I. All who attended were in agreement that this was one of the most memorable homecoming weeks in a long time. The Christophers provide the sound. Lisa and Butch take a break. 155 Mynderse 4 Finger Lakes East Champions Section V Pittsford-Sutherland 3 Mynderse Girls Winter 83- 84 The multi-colored leaves that once adorned the trees and then the ground, were soon covered with snow, as winter fell upon Mynderse Academy. Along with snow, winter brought many sporting events to Mynderse. The first of these being Volleyball. Although the Blue Devils worked hard they struggled to a 1-14 record, but showed much promise for the ’84-85 season. Soon after this the Boys’ Basketball team began their season, a true sign of winter’s arrival. A couple of close games and the M.A. boys were off to a good start. Soon December and the Holiday Season rolled around as trees decorated the high school office and Senior High Lobby. The Christmas Spirit was in the air as the M.A. Blue Devils vacationed. There was a 158 New Year s celebration at Dave Brink's house and everyone was ready for 1984. The Wrestling team had an up and down season but came on strong in the end. It produced several strong finishers, including Larry West (13-4-1) and Dan Dove, who faired well in the Sectionals. The Girls' Basketball team began their season with a 3rd place opening season's Women's Hall of Fame Tip-off Tournament finish. The bowling team finished second behind Canandaigua with strong showings by Dave Brink, Bill McIntyre, Greg Brewer, and Joe Scannell. The basketball team made it to the sectionals where they defeated LeRoy but fell at the hands of Charlotte. The Ski Club had several trips cancelled due to unfavorable conditions, but still managed to get some good skiing in. The Chemical people task force groups continued to meet through the winter in the hopes of curing the drug problems. The U.N. Club traveled to Washington for the Georgetown Conference. Under the supervision of Mr. Gable, the U.N. Club not only had a good time, but also learned more about the workings of the U.N. As March rolled around, plans for Senior Ball began and a big storm gave the students and faculty some time off. As the snow melted it took with it the memories of '83 and 84, but brought the hopes of the future. 159 Tom puls in 2 lor the blue. Practicing guys? Donna's suicide serve Henco awards JoVanna Sinicropi. 161 The Varden Portrait i It’s What You Want It To Be. The Varden Portrait is a timeless commemorative of your graduation. 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. VardonT Compliments of: THE SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of: SENECA CLOTHING CO. The right clothes right here CRAYTONS DRUG STORE Compliments of: GAYS CERAMIC STUDIO ROMEO’S 168 169 As a graduate of the class of 1984 you stand at the threshold of adult life. Your look into the future is filled with hopes, ideals, dreams and goals. The choices ... the opportuniities are yours. We congratulate you and wish you well as you step into tomorrow and all it may hold. $ X 170 nHHMu imtmnummimni ■ •« wa THE STATE BANK Of Seneca Falls, New York PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. David Aldrich MaryLou and Gordie Benassi Marilyn and Jim Bero Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bishop Ron and Harriet Booth Mr. James L. Brown and Mrs. Patricia A. Brown Frank and Dorothy Carter Joyce Clark Newell and Peggy Cole Mr. and Mrs. Richard Compo Leo and Mary Dalton Tom and Gay DeSarro Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fogg Thomas and Patty Galgano Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Giovanetti Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jarrett Lucienne and George Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Kuryla Sue and Buster League Harold and Mona Messecar Compliments of: FLOWER FASHIONS THE VILLAGE BOOKSMITH ROYCE ROSENKRANS INSURANCE INC. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Stuart O. Miller Lew and LouAnn Millis Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Brien Ed and Peg Patak Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rhinehart Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rutz Mr. and Mrs. George Scannell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Paul West Iris and Norman Williams In Memory of Mrs. Kenneth Robenolt, Sr. L.T.’S WORLD OF FITNESS WINES SPIRITS Fall Street, Seneca Falls Compliments of: SMITH JONES MUSIC CEO RUTZ SHOES 118. 144.38.98. 119, 120.28 ChxxJo, A. - 16.32.39. 136. 29 CNodo. L. — 49. 99.47. 51. 106 Chfisle. I. — 69 Chuley. L. — Church, C. - 99.69. 106 Church. J. — 17.35.98 Church. M. -51.95.48. 100 Clrone. M. — 58 Ciagg. P. - 87 Clark. C.— 17,113 Clark. D. —91 Clary. P.— 17. 129 Clmgerman, A —58 Cole. K — 17. 112, 119 Compo.J. - 17. 155. 87.28 Connoly. M — $i. 114 Constable, J — Copp.B —93 58.59.98, 124, 104 Comtsh. Jo. — Corns . Ju. — Corsner T — 94 Coslantno 0 — Cousins. S. — Cove«. M — 69 Cutfe.T - Curvungham, K — 114. 133, 144, 29.13. 17,33.91.39. 98. 151, 141 Dahl. A. - 58 Dalton, G — 17. 95. 100. 43 D Angio. E. — 69 Davis, S - 114.58 Deal. J-69 DeBernardfe. D. — 51 OeBryne. M — 51 OeChick.C -58 DeChick. S. - 69 Decker. B — Defca.K. — 92 114,48. 119 Dete. I -99.69.71 Derta.N. —46.51.94, 104 Dedalave. J. — 69 Derby, D. -OeSalvalore, 0 — 17 Deter, R A. -51 DeVtoe.B. -92.58.97 General Index Cottns H Emerson D. Farenholz M Farenholz D. Farney M Feola M Ferrana R. Fleury .. G Gable . . . W. Gable Barbteri,! Barretl. C. Barlo, I -Barlo. T. -Barter. J. • 98, 134. 136. 137, 120.28 gamo.K. - 57,94, 114. 119 128 ' ’ 'o M |0 Be o v — 14.94. 136. 119 Bisfcee. Bishop. T 14.40 Back. -8,93 Biaisde«. S — Bie.ler. S - 48. 92. Bleiter.K - 57. 114 124 IM Bohman. K. — 68 Booth. A — 15.29 Booth. A - 57,95 Boynton. K — 57 Brady . J - 15. 115.29. 161 • Brady. N - 68. 105 Branciforte. S. - 68. 151 155 42.29 Brennan. J. — 15.35.37.91. 140. 144 Brewer. G. — 15 Brewer. K. — 57. 124 Brink. B. — 68 A Brink. D. - 15 32. 112, 133 139. 144, 129, 159. 108 m Brink. S. - 57 Brown. D — 57 Brown. J. — 15,34.91 37,98. 134. 14 137 40 28 Goll . . . International Jazz Band B. Kuempel C. Kupknski J. Laise . J LaVaHey . W. Leonard R. Logan 0 tohrv... 0 Lorenz J loucks . • G Macaluso . M Marriam .. M Marsh C. Massey . J. McEtiigot ' A. Mtfyers G. Michaels K. MUchell . J. Morris 0. Nicolas .. J. Nicholson -E. Oosterhaut . 119 124 44-53 ... 118 .... 91 126-127 ... 12 119 112-113 ... 116 .. 118 142, 153, OiSanto. D. -Oociev . B. SollbaH Sophomores Spring Slats Student Coun Swing Choir Pj Tennis ... ;■ D. Paradise . S Parker .. E Passitione J Peone ... Buckingham M —57.58 Bubs, G. - 58.9UL kjr Ik Bunnel.J 94 . Burgess. G. — 15 57. 91. 137 , Burgess. T — 15,91.41. 145 fafiurgte. G. — 98 M - 56.57. 93 • - 57.98 Byrn.H. -68 Calarco.K 16. 113 Caldwell. L — 16. 113 Camelio.L -68 Campagna A. — 48. 98.49 CanfiekJ. K — Caraccilo. C. — 56.92.114. 140. 58 124 Caracc4o.Li —95. 58.61. 100 105 Caraccio. Lo. — 99. 106. 57,142 1 r Caraccilo. M. — 16.35.38.29 Caraccilo, N. — 13. 16.33.95. 107. 112.37.38. 100.29 Caraher. J — 48.91. 98,52. 103 CareHo, S - 58 Carlora. D. — 58 Carter. C. — 68 Whittaker, k — 93.63.98 Wckens, J. - 132. 144. 92,99.47. 53.46. 106 Wigsten. T - 73 Wilhams. K. - 53 Whams. R. - 112. 114.27.28. 155 43 Wson.J -91 Wotfe. C. - 51, 98. 141.144. 151 WoSmuth, K. — 114.48. 119 Woodmancy. C. — 95.47.53. 100 Woods. K. - 128 Woods. M -51.53.119.128 Wormuth.J. —35,91,27 98. 143. 151.39. 128 Woznick, J — Wnght. 0—53 Wrighl.R — Yarmotinsky. A - 95. 136.63 Young. A — 92, 114.63.97. 119 Young. C. -Zwick. J. — 53 K Schmidt L Scootey K. Sen S Shuptar R Skinner J Smith .. R. Smith . DysOh. M. — ▼ Eighmey.R. — 91.69.98 Egan. C - 18. 124. 161 flardo.M -91.69 Flholl U _SQ 1?4 Elks T - 18.33.93, 112. 114,98. 140. 151 Elyseev.G -51. 119.50 fab. T 69 ? [ o.-59 Faina. L. 4 95. 59 Fama. S — Farney! R,—J8.93. 112. 141,29 Farney. W - 18,93. 114. 37.98.29. 104 Fay. S: —51. 138. 143. 103. 160 Feola. T -128 Peola F - 18F15. lie. 124, 155. 120. A'i oq in A Tyler . C. VanCamp A Vergamim J Wagner B Waldron Ward R WHRam S Wilson R. Winthropp C. Wnde .. M Yorko .. Students D. Avery 80. 125 A. Ban tuv ants 80 D. Barnes 78.82 M Battaglia ... 84 C Becker 77 J Best 80. 126 M Bicder 81 R Bufts 79 V. Caraccilo ...... 7 Alcorn. S - 57.99, 106 Aldrich. D — 14.40 Alessio. S. - 99. 70. 106 Alessio. T. - 48.93. 98. 104, 161. 164 Allan. D -57,91.98 Amidon. B. — 46.92. 100. 107 Amidon. C — 68 Anderson. C. — 48.92. 51.97 Anderson. J — 98 Carler. F - 48.98, 103 Carter. G. — 16. 158 Cayward, B — 69,98 Chadwick. Kr — 101.69 Chadwick. Ky. — 69, 98 Chapin. B — Chapin. M — 58.98. 104 Chilson. P — 58 China. D - 14. 13. 16.34.91,112. 114. Fogg.E. — 19. 145 Foreman. J — 51 Forjone. J. — 69 Forjone. Z — 69 Fox. R—95.60,61.52. 119, 106 France. 0 - 19,35.95. 37. 100. 132, 144, 28. 105 France. D. - 51.95. 100.50. 105 Frank enfiekl, H. — 174 1 Fraser, 0—70 Freeland. L- 19.32.29 Furano, L - 19, 33. 37.99. 151. 28. 106 GaJgano. 0. — 51 Galgano, j — 19.97.41 Ganzon. m - 19.94.115.43.28 Gaydosh. M. - Gee. D. -49. 119 Gee. T Mane - Genereux. L — 59 Gilbert. R. - 70 Giovannetti. F. — 19.28 GiuQkano. V. - 50. 119, 124 Goodman A -92.59. 151 Goltschail. M —59 Green. R — 50 Greer. K. -91.50 Guardino. D - 47, 50. 57. 100. 132. 139. 106 Haas. M — Haig. C. —59 Hand. 0 — Hannah. 0. - 59 Hanslick. N. — 70. 97 Hanskck,P — 97. 119. 103 Hardison. B — 59.60 HarrefE -70 Harrmgton. D — 19 Harrmglorv M — 50. 107 Harmacker. M. — 59 60. 124 Hartman. T. — 70 Hathaway. 8 -91.50 Haul. Y -Hayes. T — 70 Heid.J.-94 144.104 Heisser. M. - 59 Held. L - 20. 35. 100.29 Helmer. G - 70 r Helpard. D — 70 Henderson. B. — 59.98 •. Henrre. K — 20 Henrie. S. — Herman, 6. — He'ron. 8. — 20 i . Herron. J — 59,98 Hoklen. A - 70 y. J. — Hoover. Ma —99.70. 106 Hoover. Mi. - 50 Hopkms.S — 70 Hopkms, S — 70 Hosier, J. — Howe. J -93.50.98.49.52 Howe. S — Hubbard. 7 — Hughes. M. - 59 Hurfburt, M. - 59 Ingais.T -20.91.87. 104. 164 IMand K -92.114. 50.97.119. 124. 127 inand. S.. .-50 119 ickson.K. — 70 115 Jarreu, J. —20. 115. JarretU -60 Jeffers, $ — Xd Jensen. L — 99. Il Jones. J. — 95.! Jones. K. — 70 Jones. R — 50 Journel J —91 Journeii M - 50 .Joumeii S - 70 Kanale. C. -60 pUrweck. M. — 91 60 Keefer. M. — Kelley. R. - 20 Kemak 0—70 nesel, R, — Hidden, -King, J. -70 King. S - 60 KSne, M - 70 Kopec. K. - 50. 14? Ntaegeistem. S - 60. 107 Knegelslem. J. — 20.28 Kuempel. E. — 114, 48 Kuney.K —66. 70 Kuney. T — to Kuryla, J — 60 Kiryla, T. — 21. 99. 39, 151.28. 106 Kuykendall. 0. — Kuykendall. R. — 21.34.37.95.39. 100. 105. 162 LaBour. T —50 LaDuew. F. — Lahr.R. — Lapp. R -21.91. 114. 115.98.28. 104 Larrabee. W. — 94. 70 Lashbrook. C. — laude.K -50 Lawrence. A — 50. 124 Lawrence. S. — 70 Lay. D. — 119 League. J — 21.33.94.98. 134.28. 144. 151 leisenrmg. B. — Leisenring.C — Lemcke. S — 60 Lenz.A -92.51.97.49. 105 Leonard. A. — 60. 119 Leone. M — 95. 100.49 Li. J — 92 Lisk. K. — 60. 98 Lohr. K. - 92.99. 60. 119. 106 Lohr.M. — 71 Lombardo. T — 93.60.98. 104 Loucks. L. A. — 95.60 Lujan, A. — Lux, D -Lynd. M. - 60. 57 MacDonald. C. — 100.49, 53 MacDonald. K. — 101. 71 Madziarz, M. J. — 21 136.28 Mahoney. A — Mahoney. J. — 71 Manino. N —60 Mansell. S. — 93.60. 103 Manzari. J. — 97, 56. 119. 114.60 Manzari.M. — 114,71 Manzari, M — 49 Marr, D. — 71 Marr. D. — 99. 71. 106 Marrapese. A. J. — 119. 56.114. 60 Marshall. M —49 Marlin. R. — 71.103 Matyjewicz, M. — 60 McDermott, J. — 61.98 Mctnlyre.W—61.63. 104. 161 McMiBen. R. — 93. 61 Meeks. R. — 93.61. 104 Messecar. H — 112.49 Messecar. M. —21.28.91 Messmer. K. — 92.95.61 Messmer. M. — 94.47. 119. 136.49 Miller. A. — Miller. D. — 119.71 Miller. K. — 21. 28. 34.95. 114. 37.39. 100, 134, 137. 105. 165 Miller. P. —91.47. 119. 49 Mrfer.S. 71 Miller. T. — Milks. L. — 21. 155.28.104.165 Wilis. M -Mrsner.C. — 71 MtfcheJi.E — 114, 119.49. 128 Mifche , R -61 Moms, B — Morns V, —61 Muldoon. P — 61. 104 Mumlord, T. -Mundt, D. - 99. 71 Murdock. R. — 114.61. 119 Murray D. — 22.28 Nelti.D - 112. 119.50.49.104 Nrcoletti. M -91.61.98 Nuco. R.-22 28 Nugenl, K. — 46. 114 100. 52.49 O’Brien. 0—22 O'Bnen E -61 O’Brien P. — 61 O'Connor. J. - 22.91. 98. 132, 134. 29 O'Connor. M — 48. 100.49 0 Connor. P.-93,98.48. 103 O’NeiH.S —61 Orlando. A. — Orr. K — 114.58.61. 119 Orsim, C. — Osso. T — 114.52. 100 Pace . K. - 52. 100 Palladim. S. — 101,71 Paradse, D — Pardee, M -71 Paradise. S —61 Parish. D. — Parish. F. — 22 Parish. K. — Park. J. — 114. 52. 155 Park. T -71 Parker. T, — 91.61.98. 104 Ru H Rut Passrfione. M. — 22.29 Palak. A M - 40.22.33.95. 114. 115. 100.37.29 Peone. N —61 Perdicho. M — 22.33.37.99.112.141. 151.28. 106 Pelerman. P. — 92 Petersen. J. — 71 Pettmgil. M. - 23.43. 103 PMltps. J — 23.33. 38. 136.28.41. 119 Pielrocarlo. L. — 95.52,100 Plurretti. S. — 95.62.107 Poino. M -Porto. E —71 Povero. R. — 72 Pratt, J. — 72 Pram. 0. — Prosser. T. — Prulzman. L. — 72 Pucino. B. — 62 Putney. I. — Rapmi, D. — 62 Raihbone. A. — 23.112.28 Rathbone. T — 72 Rescorl. L. — 72 Reynolds. C. — Rhmehart, D — 23.95.42.29. 107 Rhineban, R. — 62 Rice. M -52. 155 toegei. E. — 52 Ritter. A —92. 114.62. 119 Ritter. K — 62. 105 Robenoii, M. — 23.29 Robenott. A. — 23 28 Robert.. M - 34.38. 37.98. 134. 142. 144 150.40.29, 152, 153 Rodman. N. — 62 Rogers. M — 13.23.34. 37. 112.43 39 105. 107.28 Rogers. M —72.92 Rushing. C — Russell. D 24.28 Russo. M - 24. 32.37. 39.43 K. D — 24.93.38.98. 132. 153. 104 164. 102. 28 Rutz, D. — 94. 104 Ruiz, R — 24.93.115. 118.98. 132 136 120.151.29 Ryan. T — 62 Sage. C. — Same. C. — 24.33.37. 112. 114. 38.134 142. 144. 129 Same. J. - 99. 58.62. 57. 139. 144. 106 Sandroni.S. — 91.52. 104 SanPietro. B. — 62 SanPietro, R — 24 SanPietro. T. — 24 Sarralori. R — 58.62. 98 Sarraton. S — 98.72 Sassano. N — 24.115.38.29 Scanlon, T. — 47 Scannel. J — 25.33.37.93.112.114. 98 133. 151. 161 Scattagha. M — 101.72. 107 Scesny. L. — Schellz. L. — 52. 119 Seller, Ca — 107 Schiler. Ch. — 92. 99.52. 144. 124. 72 Schooley. T. - 62. 155 ;Schreier. S. — iwertz. K. — 62 1. A. - 62 '. M - 92. 59.62 Soaldone. S. — 52. 72 Scialdone. S. — Seamans K, — Seymour. N J — 62 Shah M — 92.62. 97. 124 Shan M — 124. 72 Sha j —72 Sha . T —25.32. 115.119.28 Shurrway. T. — 25,32.93. 38. 48. 153. 155. 160.29 Shumwav W —72 Sigel. B - 142 Simolo.H. — 62 SWcropi J. - 63. 161 Sipos. B — 25.38. 100,43.29 Sipos. M -Skinner M. — Skinner S. — Skinner A — 63. 57 Skordy. A M —61.63. 107 Skordy. S. - 60.63 Smith. C. - Smith. J. — 52 Smith. J. - 25.28 Smith. K. — 25 Smith, L. — Smith. R — 52 Smilh. T. - 52 Smith, W — 52. 103 Smith. W - 63 Sobczak, M — Somerville. B. — Somervile.S —25.41,29 Soscia. C — 72 Souhan. E — 73 Stahi.L -73 Si. Germane. C. — 53. 119. 128 Stem, C. — Stephens. 0 — Stevens. M. — 73 Stone. N — 63 Stonesifer, R. — 87 Storlo. D. - 63 Straly.A —73 Strazzere. M — Sir oops. T — Stuck. J— 25.32.91.98. 141.37.29 Stuck. R. -91 Stuck. R.-73 SiAvan. B — 92, 53. 51. 119. 138 Sweeting, L. — 26.94. 113.29. 108 Swenson. S. — 92. 58.98. 119. 73, 103 Taber. D. - 26 Tatorme. S. — 99.63.119.106 Thompson. N. — Thompson. R. - 26 115.28. 145 Thorpe. J. — Thorpe. W. — 26.38.29 Thorpe. M — 101.73 Thurston. R. — 73 Tiaskkun. B — 53 Toni. J. - 26. 29 Tom. L. - 72. 73 Troisi. K — 66. 72. 73 Trotta. N. — 26.32.91. 112.37.90. 132. 140. 143. 162 Turner. S. — 60. 63 Updyke. E. — 91.112.53 Updyke. K. — 73 Urkevitz. J. — Urquhart, M. — Urwin. J. — 73 VanArsdale. T. — 26.87 Van Cleef. 0. — 26. 34.93.96. 141.28. 145 VanCJeef.K — 63. 107 Van Cleef. R. —73 VanFleet. B - Van Fleet, E -68.73 Van Sickle. S. — 92. 114.63 VanTassel. S. — 63 Varricchio. A — 92.53 Vincente. H. — 73 Vogt. K -66.101,73 Von Bergen, S. — Wagner. J —91.53 Aagner. M. — 73 Walters. A. — Ward, D. — 32. 101. 114.27.28. 107. 161 Aayne. A — 63 Weber. S -92.99.73 Weeks. L —73 Wenderlich, K. — 53. 100. 143.50.92.114. 47 Aenderkcn. L — 32.37. 144.42,105 Werth. D. — The Way We Were Can it be that it was all so simple then, Or has time rewritten every line? If we had the chance to do it all again, Tell me would we? Could we? Memories may be beautiful, and yet. What’s too painful to remember we simply Choose to forget. So it’s the laughter we will remember, 176 Whenever we remember the way we were, The way we were. urz 19 %4 MYN DCC AC € K
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