Stissing Mt High School - Pine Log Yearbook (Pine Plains, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1982 volume:

AS ' % LL i— LL LL - LL lit JANET SHERMAN Pine Log '82 is dedicated to you for all the time you have given us. You were there when we needed you. We have known you since Kindergarten and thank you for all you have done. 2 PRINCIPALS ADMINISTRATION Mr. Richard Osofsky President Mr. Charles Mahony Vice President SCHOOL BOARD SECRETARIES Mrs. Ackert 3 Miss Bartolomeo 7 Mr. Jon DeFreest Director of Guidance Ms. Antonelle Guidance Counselor Mr. Carter Gregory Drug Counselor 8 Mrs. Kay Couse Mr. Clifford Goldsmith Mrs. Janette Finkle V - . i ii Mr. Darwin Miller and Mr. Ray Harrison Mrs. Vera Liebhart Mr. Raymond Reed Mrs. Martha Ball S 11 Front Row L to R B Ginnochio. S Pilch. Second Row L to R: M Ackert. J Imperato. M Whitmore. | Duerr, D. MacAvery Third Row L to R: A. Enright. B. Clinch. B. Mayhew. P. Bartolomeo. R. Parliman. L. Chase. R. Bathrick.). Weaver. Miss Bartolomeo Left to Right: B. Clinch. B. Pulver. N. Keeler, t). Bartholf. S. Cam bum. G. Parliman. B. Hedges. j,3JI0HS ' • —■ 14 In Memory of THOMAS W. FOSTER 1918-1981 Mr. Thomas Foster was respected and admired by his students. He taught music in the Pine Plains Central School District for 34 years. In addition to be- ing Head of the Music Department and High School Band Conductor, Mr. Foster also spent numerous seasons coaching football and tennis in the District. Under his leadership, the Pine Plains Central School Band received statewide recognition. For this alone he will be sorely missed. MATH Mr. Kimball. Mr. DeMatto, Mrs. Flemming. Ms. Dangelo SPECIAL ED. — PHYS ED. ENGLISH Mrs. Roe. Mr. Callahan. Mrs. Sellerberg. Mr. Turner. Mr. Pasquarelli. Mr. Reeve LIBRARY — MUSIC — HOME EC. Ms. Reiser. Mr. Blake, Mrs. Kohut SHOP — BUSINESS SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Brewer, Mr. McNeil, Mr. Peck, Mr. Orton. Mr. Herbst. and Mr. Malloy ART DEPT. SCIENCE Mr. Alonge, Mr. Carr. Mr. Tice. Mr. Chapin. Mr. Hartmann 25 ELEMENTARY TERCHERS Frances Elizabeth Venessa Christine Judy Lorraine Suzanne Brown Chestney Calabrese DePutron Fisher Foster Grow Lou Ann Mallozzi Norma Midthun Ellen Murphy Deborah Present Lorraine Reeve Mary-Lou Reynolds Elizabeth Sweeney to th€ ones weve m... thnnksi Douglas Doyle Patricia Fletcher John Kemnitzer IJehorah Lawson i ancy Lundgren Warren Lundgren Elaine Mauro Cathleen Meccariello Richard Meilinger 4 Nancy Moynihan Alida Irma Elizabeth Sally Bernard Ransom Rugar Schroeder Scofield Weaver 27 The Pine Log ‘82 has been a book created from the ef- forts of many students and numerous adults who all spent long hours compiling a yearbook that hoped to be a memorable one for all its readers. In the beginning a call for help went out to students from three new advisors. Mr. Alonge, Mr. Brewer, and Mr. McNeil. Prior to school’s end in June a phone chain was established to communicate during the summer vacation as needed and the need was there! An initial meeting was scheduled for early |uly to organize and plan the work that was to be done. At the first meeting the decision was made to have no editor or head advisor. Instead, the work load was to be shared equally. Also, new members came to subsequent meetings, which were held every week in )uly. At these meetings discussions regarding many new innovations and of course the old favorites took place. The first pro- blem, money, then appeared. Methods to raise the need- ed funds were developed. These methods were to get local and out of the district businesses to place an adver- tisement in the yearbook. A few meetings were devoted to making up an ad campaign booklet which consisted of ads that appeared in the past. Staff members brought this book to the business as an example for size, lettering and type of ad. In order to become more adept at ap- proaching a manager, some play acting to the advisors was done. Stanforaville was the first town hit. A list of all proprietorships was made to make sure none would be missed. Finally when all towns were visited, some as many as three times. $7500 was in the bank. SOLID STAFF PRODUCES LARGEST BOOK EVER. The next confrontation was the senior portraits. When was the date to be. and were they to be in color were decisions that had to be made. In order to meet a deadline the pictures had to be taken September 10 and 11. the second and third days of school. The staff worked hectically writing and mailing out postcards to every senior to make them aware of the dates. The postcard was the first actual contact made by the staff to the rest of the Class of '82. Incentive and optimism then spread. The staff set a goal to try and sell a yearbook to everyone in the Stissing Mountain Jr. Sr. High School plus any friend, relative, or local doctor and den- tist. Of course, a great idea was thought of to get the school more interested in buying a yearbook than to just see a poster saying Buy a yearbook. Mr. Brewer and Mr. McNeil put together a slide presentation which they showed to the entire school. At the assemblies for each class, they tried to arouse interest in Pine Log '82 and provide incentives to purchase a yearbook. One such incentive was having your name printed on the cover free of charge. The assembly and incentives had a great effect. At a cost of $13.00 per book. 530 Pine Log '82 s were purchased In October the Pine Log Staff sponsored a class competition. The winning class in grades 9-12 and in 7 and 8 received a two page spread in the yearbook. The whole school was involved as teachers served as judges and referees. Even Mr. Golden played a part in it. officiating in flag football competition. To raise money the Pine Log Staff also had two pinbail machines for playing at the fair all weekend. The theme of the Pine Log '82 was a combination of old and new. The cover and end sheets were done by the ever present talented seniors. Les Blahut silk screened the cover and Terri Butler did the photography for the end sheets. All the senior pictures are in color along with a number of other candid photos. The book was to be bigger and better with its 216 pages. The Pine Log Artist Staff, which included alumnus George Robert- son. Class of '81. drew a number of excellent caricatures. Class favorites, an old favorite, were updated with the help of alumnus Steve DePlato. Class of '79. The slide presentation and class competition got everyone in just the right spirit to make this book a huge success. Incidentally. Mr. Alonge is said to be doing fine. Earlier in the year the Class of '82 piled onto the front lawn forming the letters S and M. With his lab coat blowing in the wind. Mr. Alonge could be seen swaying on the roof balancing his camera as well as himself. We would all like to thank him for attempting such a dangerous feat. Rumor has it that it is being con- sidered to be aired on That’s Incredible.” As of this writing, plans are in the works for a musical in May. A picnic is being considered for seniors in order to get a first hand look at the year- book. A banquet for the staff is yet another item on the list. As seen from the year's work, the Pine Log Staff not only put together the best yearbook there ever was but organized many other successful activities as well. To all involved your efforts were greatly appreciated. 28 PINE LOG STAFF ’82 row 1 (1 to r) Matt Abrams. Tanya Mehlman. Chris Hart. Kelly Boyles. Heather Parliaman. Anita Kuefner. Kathy Plock row 2 (1 to r) Karl Seebruch. Walter Hess. Meral Askin. Amy Cahill. Lori Dillinger. Maura Gallagher row 3(1 to r) Susan McPhee. Karoline Schmeelk. Lori Child. Laura George. Susan Brandt. Lisa Schultz, lanice Sigler. Tara Cafiero. Eileen Baden. Mary Pat Ferrio row 4 (1 to r) Amy Bryant. Laurie Simmons. Margaret Oyen. Deb- bie Kunitz, Jeanne Sigler. Philip Ursini. Sherri Jones row 5 (1 to rj Lynn Kremenick. Michelle Ruzich. Tara Feret. Sally Smith. Susan Baldwin. Terri Butler. Mary Sikora row 6 (1 to rj Richard Heresniak. Dominick Tolli, Vemell McClinton. Jon Ruff. Les Blahut row 7 (1 to rj Arthur O'Donnell. Mark Bailey. Robert Murray. Micnael Ruzich BILL BREWER 30 ADVISORS f ART STAFF row 1 (1 to r) Sally Smith. Tara Cafiero. Lori Child row 2 (I to r) Amy Cahill. Les Blahut. Mary Sikora •n'fc $� . sen se?;® Theresa Monteleone late for gym class again. Rhett Butler and Scarlett O'Hara were portrayed by the Sigler twins, Janice and Jeanne. Some people get sanctuary from school in typing like Julia Lutz and Robin Willig. 33 Susan Brandi Gary Brusie Lori Bryant Teresa Butler Dennis Buchal Tammy Child Party time after the Junior Banquet, Sue Baldwin and Susan McPhee. Mom and daughters betrayed by Eileen Baden, Deborah Wooden, Jean Crown, and Jeanne Blakney. The new generation does not know how to shave their legs shown by Jon Ruff and Dominick Tolli. Huey, Dewey, and Louie were impersonated by Lori Dillinger, Susan Brandt, and Amy Cahill. Groucho and Harpo Marx were portrayed by Robert Murray and Lisa Schultz. Heide Denfeld Lori Dillinger Linda Hieronymi Stephen Hirsch Catherine Jeannerot Christine Maus Theresa Montelone Theresa Pirrello 54 Sue Scaffidi Ramona Rawlings Karoline Schmeelk 60 Harvey Skinner Debra Tamburrino Susan Wendover Robin Willig Jeffrey Wrey RUSSELL AMATO MICHAEL ABRAMS MISSY AMELK) VALER€ B ADORE DENISE BARTHOLF GRANGER BAILEY JAMES BAY LWOA BEAN DAMEL BRENNAN JOHN CASWELL MICHAEL BRIGHTLY CRAIG CHRISTENSEN MICHAEL CLARK GLENN CONNORS BILLY COUSE KATHRYN DALY BLAIR DeNARDIS DAVID DECKER STACY DIETTER JOE DiFALCO THOMAS DONOHUE TINA DUERR EVELYN ELEM HENRY FERNANDEZ LAURIE CHID TARA FOLEY RHONOA FOOTE DAVID FREER 67 KEVWJUOSON CAROL KEMP JEAN IACHAINE EDWARD LUCIANO ROBERT LUTZ BEATRICE LaPERUTA JACK MacDONALD VERN6LL McCLINTON JOE ME1LER BRUCE MEGLIO D MacDONALD RAYMTCUCCl TERESA MOORE SUSAN M1LIUS CLWT MURPHY HAAKON OYEN KAREN ORLANOI TONYP1CH MATTHEW PtCZES MARGARET MURPHY ANTHONY PATRCOLA WINIFRED PtCZES JOHN POST GUORUN PRESSMAR 70 RCHARO REEVE CHRIS REINHARDT MICKEY RU2ICH CATHY SAROARO LISA SHELDON TIM SHELTON DONNA SHOOK MARY SHOOK LAURIE SIMMONS BRENDA STRALEY RICK STUETZLE MARIA STUMBO DAVID TANNENBAUM JEAN THORPE JOE THORPE BETH TaLI CORWNE VAIL PAULA WALKER GUS WESTPfAL CYNTrtA WENOOVER ELIZABETH WOOOEN ROBERT W1EDEMAN HEDIWLLIG STEVEN WILSON DAV© WEST MARIA TANZELLA WENDY MCHETTI CATHY CAMPANELLA 72 SOPHOMORES BRENDA ARSENAULT JOSEPH ARSENAULT mm ARSENAULT MERALASKN T000 BALL EUSH BALDWW CATHY BARRON VICTOR BLAHUT LORI CRAFT JOHN BE SKI BRAD BOUTON KELLY BOYLES PATRK BOYLES JOHN BRADLEY MARY BYRNE TOM BULLED V. BRENNER I. BORCHERDWG TARA CAFERO DEAN CHAPMAN D. CHRISTENSEN BRIAN COONS KEVIN DIAZ E. DISTLER BECKY HANLON LEE HARRISON C. 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Vic MIKE AMELIO MICHELE ARSENAULT STEVE ATHANAS W AuCLAJRE VICKY BADORE TIM BEAM GENNY BENACK ERIN LUTZ JOE BOSSOLN LAURA BOWEN NOREEN BOYLES ADAM CAFIERO ELIZABETH BARTOLOMEO KARL BLANKENBURG SUEANN CAM8URN MCHETTI DOUGMcNEl R08IN CHAPMAN STACY CICMAN KAREN DEITCH MKE COONS RAY COONS KARIN CONNORS TOM CRAFT MELISSA COUSE OANEL DEAN LORRAINE COLWELL ■ CLARKE GEL NAS MELISSA BOM LARY GRUNTLER TOM HAIGHT LARRY HAIGHT JOOY HALL CHRIS HANLON CARINA HART ANN HERTEL AMANDA HOTTE TINA JONES BRIAN JOHNS HUTCHMSON LORRAWE HUTCHNGS JENNIE KASSA PRISOLLA KENNEDY SYLVIA KUMT2 R08ERT LAMONT STEVE LASKO LISA MaclSAAC PAT MAHONY JAMES MAZZA R08ERT MacARTHUR KIM McAVOY YVETTE McCLINTON CHARLES McLOUGHLW MIKE PHILIPS MICHAEL PETTY CHUCK MENSHEW J O'MEARA LISA MLSSON JOHN PLOCK CRAIG REDEL RICH ROBINSON T ROCKEFELLER ERIC ROLF REDMONO MELSEN STEPHANE OSSMANN BUY ROUSSEl DENISE TAM8URRINO JOE SCHMIDT GAR. REISER GREG SHANER TERRI SHOOK BU STRANG KEITH STANLEY STICKLES STRALEY STICKLER tRAH STURDIVANT BRIAN TETOR TOM WOLF LYNN VAONEY EWC VOGEL ROBIN WARREN ERIC TERSTENYAK PENNY WILLIAMS RHONOA WATSON LESLIE WREY RAY WERNER RAY WENOOVER USA WHEELER BOMBER FOOTBALL TEAM WINS BI-VALLEY Row 1 L to R: Jeff Calm. Fran Bossolini. Ken House. John Caswell. Chris Ruff, Tom Bullied. Bill House. Row 2: Brian Johns. David Caswell. Vic Blahut. Mark Bailey. Vernon McClinton, Dan Gross. George Maus. Row 3: Coach Ron Tice. Paul Murray. Jim Bay. Tim Shelton. Keith Jackson, Dan Hoysradt. Marc Jackson. Jim Cole. Row 4: Bob Hay, John Bilski. Lee Fernandez, John Reeve. Darren Good. Rob Murray. |ohn Imperato. Coach Fred Hartmann Row 5: David West. Dan Brennan. Jon Ruff. |ohn Bay. |oe DiFalco. Les Blahut. Coach Jim Boyles A YEAR TO REMEMBER The 1981 Pine Plains Bombers football season, under the leadership of coaches Ron Tice and Fred Hartmann, was one of the most successful in school history. As defending Bi-Valley champions, the Bombers managed their first undefeated season since 1969 and won the championship for the second year in a row. The Bombers finished the regular season with an unmarred 8-0 record, and finished the year with an overall record of 8-1. During the regular season Pine Plains scored 272 points while giving up only 57. The Bombers outscored their opponents by an average of 34-7. Pine Plains opened the season with a 16-6 victory over Rensselaer at the opponent's home field. The Bombers’ scoring was highlighted by Dan Hoysradj’s 3-yard touchdown run and Keith Jackson's 75-yard punt return, the first of many returns Keith would make during the year. Pine Plains then traveled to Dover to tackle their old nemesis, the Dragons. Marc Jackson rushed for 152 yards and Dan Hoysradt rushed for 195. Jackson had touchdown runs of 45 and 47 yards and Hoysradt had scoring runs of 16 and 15 yards. The Bomber defense also did a marvelous job holding the Dragons scoreless. The Bombers next game was against their arch-rivals, the Pawling Tigers. The Bombers were well-prepared to live up to their fans’ expectations and defeated. 106 SEASON RECORD i WON 8 LOSS 0 PINE PLAINS OPP. 16 RENSSELAER 6 34 DOVER 0 42 PAWLING 20 14 HALDANE 11 50 HOUSATONIC 0 38 NEW YORK MILITARY 0 42 MILLBROOK 12 36 SPACKENKILL 8 POST SEASON SECTION I BOWL 6 DOBBS FERRY 36 Hours of practice... Pawling by a score of 42-20. Once again, Dan Hoysradt had a spectacular game, scoring 3 touchdowns. Quarterback (on Ruff also threw a 50-yard touchdown pass to Fuzzy McClinton to spark the Bombers to this key win. Ruff threw the ball 28 times during the year, completing 15 of his passes. The next two games in the Bombers’ season were entirely different from each other, as the Bombers squeaked by Haldane 14-11, and destroyed Housatonic 50-0. The Bombers didn't play well against Haldane, but still had enough talent to defeat the Blue Devils. The Housatonic game score was one of the biggest margins of victory the school can remember. Everyone got into the action as Jon Ruff and Kenny House each scored two touchdowns. Pine Plains gained 513 yards of total offense highlighted by a 68-yard pass from Ruff and a 60-yard punt return from Keith Jackson. The Bombers next game was played in a driving rainstorm against the New York Military Academy. The field conditions were slippery, and the cold rain made playing hard, but the Bombers came out on top with a 38-0 score. The Bomber defense was con- sistently the best in the league, led by All-League per- formers John Caswell and Danny Hoysradt. Les Blahut and Rob Murray did outstanding jobs and Keith Jackson had numerous interceptions during the year. The Bombers then proceeded to clinch the Bi- Valley title for the second year in a row by defeating Millbrook 42-12. The powerful Bomber wishbone of- fense was too much for the Blazers to handle as the Bombers rolled over the Millbrook defense. Dan Hoysradt gained 155 yards and all-purpose back Joe DiFalco chipped in with 84. Pine Plains outrushed Millbrook 310-195. The last regular season game was played against a larger school, Spackenkill, who the Bombers easily defeated 36-8. Keith Jackson had 3 interceptions in this game and Jon Ruff threw for 152 yards to highlight the defense and scoring. The Bombers undefeated regular season earned them a berth in the Section 1 — Class C bowl game at Mt. Vernon Stadium against Dobbs Ferry. The long season and hours of practice finally caught up to the Bombers as they were defeated by the Eagles 36-6. The lone bright spot in the game for Pine Plains was an 80 yard touchdown pass from Jon Ruff to Keith Jackson for the Bombers only score. The loss to Dobbs Ferry cannot take away from the fine year the Bombers had. They succeeded in being ranked 24th in the New York State Small School Pool, which is a major accomplishment. Thanks go to all the members of the Bombers and to Coaches Ron Tice and Fred Hartmann for a team of which both the school and community can be proud. Brought success as Marc Jackson goes around end. SENIORS WHO LED PINE PLAINS TO A RECORD OF 8 AND 1 Les Blahut Dan Hoysradt Pine Log Senior Player of the Year Keith Jackson Susan McPhee showing inferior form. Susan Baldwin TOP ROW LTO R: Mr Meilinger. Liz Castelli. Kathy Perry. Debbie Vogel. Susan McPhee, Lisa Shultz. Sherri Jones, Susan Brandt. Heidi Hiscott. Kris Sheridan. Jackie Ruzich, Mariam Perry. Tara Cafiero. Veronica Brenner. Lisa Shea. Carol Michetti. Mrs. Kennedy. KNEEL- INC L TO R: Sarah Blodgett. Paula Walker. Cathy Sadaro. Martha Imperato. Missy Meilinger. |amie Filippini. Maura Gallagher. Tracy Lydon, Dana Wheeler. Merel Askin. jenny Gross. SITTING L TO R: Nancy Sweeney. Mr. Salvia. Missing: Susan Baldwin. FIELD HOCKEY 1981 111 FIELD HOCKEY 1981 At the end of the season the Pine Plains Girls had a record of 3-8-1 in Field Hockey which put them in a fourth place finish in Division II of the DCSL. Winning the DCSL was Rhinebeck who finished at the top of Division II with a record of 10-0-2. They were followed by Dover at 9-1-2 in second place. Millbrook in third at 5-5-2, and Webutuck at 0-11-1 were in fifth. In the season opener, the girls found themselves playing a talented team from Dover. To compound matters, three seniors were missing leaving the team with little experience in a hard fought 6-0 loss. Webutuck followed Dover on the schedule but Pine Plains was ready gaining their first win of the season in a 5-0 game. Meral As kin and Liz Castelli relaxing before the game with Spackenkill. Salvia’s women were better than their record. When Pine Plains met Millbrook they found themselves missing two key starters but still were able to give Millbrook all they could handle before falling 3-1. Next came Rhinebeck. and for the first half Pine Plains gave the Indians a stern test before falling 6-0 at the end. The girls evened their record at 2 and 2 in their game against Pawling who was unable to penetrate the Pine Plains goals in a 1-0 win for the Bombers. The challenge of Arlington. John |ay. and Spackenkill followed. Against the Admirals the Bombers battled to a 0-0 tie. John [ay then came out on top in a close 2-1 game, and Spackenkill, winners of Division I. defeated tbe Bombers 3-0. The second round started with Pine Plains again meeting Dover who was surprised in beating the Bombers only 3-1. Webutuck was next and Pine Plains won what was to be their last game by a score of 4-1. The mark of success cannot always be measured in terms of winning and losing as the girls learned in the final game of the season against powerful Rhinebeck. Though the Indians won 2-0, they knew they had encountered a Bomber team who was much improved and far stronger than had been in their first meeting. Congratulations go to all who worked so hard through the fall to make th Pine Plains Field Hockey Team a success, and special congratulations go to Liz Castelli and Nancy Sweeny for earning a berth on the All County Second Team and Martha Imperato who achieved an honorable mention. Bomber defense rushing out on the comer. Bottoms up! 112 Left to Right: Seniors Sue Brandt. Lisa Schultz. Sue McPhee, Sue Baldwin, and Sherri (ones work hard in practice. Timer Lynn Kremenick enjoys a warm fall afternoon. In her shadow Sue Brandt sees an excellent follow through. Bottom to top: |ayme Filippini. Meral Askin. Veronica Brenner. Nancy Sweeney, and Missy Meilinger find warm ups strenuous. The Junior Varsity shows in- tense support from the stands during a varsity game. 113 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY In only their second season with new coach, Bob Jacovino, the boys cross country team had a good year. Led by junior Charlie Heresniak and senior Dennis Buchal, the team, made up of mostly first year runners posted a 2-4 record and came in fourth in league competition. At the invitational meets, the team did very well, coming in sixth out of twelve teams at the Hudson Invitational, twelfth out of fifteen at the Coleman Invitational. Individually, most team members did well by decreasing their time as the season went along. Heresniak, outside of being one of the team's best runners, was able to beat a course record at Dover. In addition to this he was one of four Pine Plains runners to make the All-League Team. As next season begins, the team expects to do much bet- ter in both league competition and the invitational meets. As they become more experienced, they will work long and hard to bring a winning spirit to Pine Plains. CHARLIE HERESNIAK LED BOMBERS IN COMPETITION CROSS COUNTRY DENNIS BIJACHL PINE LOG SENIOR PLAYER OF THE YEAR ERICH FLEMMING DAVID PURDY DOMINICK TOLLI SENIORS Front Row Left to Right — Corrine Vaiil, Dori Fawcette, Bob Cook, Tom Pinczes. Eddie Stickles, Linda Bean. Coach Robert |acovino Second R — Karen Orlandi. Mark Burke. Susan Humphries. Eilish Baldwin. Amy Mosher. Kurt Flemming Third Row — Todd Ball. Rich Reeve. D Guglielmetti. David Decker, Sean Mosher. Kevin |udson Back Row — Charlie Heresniak. Erich Flemming. David Purdy. Matt Pinczes. Domini Tolli GIRLS DOMINATE BI-VALLEY AGAIN DORI FAWCETTE AND CORRINE VAILL LEADING THE PACK TO BI-VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY The girls Cross Country team had another excellent seas this year. With a 4-0 record, the team finished first in t league and came in a respectable third out of twenty-oi schools in Section I, Class C. The girls did very well at the invitational meets, coming second out of twelve teams at the Hudson Invitational, four out of twenty-nine teams at the Cobleskill Invitational ai fifth out of ten schools at the Marist Invitational. The team also had several outstanding individual perfc mances this season. Corrine Vaiil owns course records Millbrook and Dover and placed thirty-fifth out of eight eight runners at the Public High School State Meet. Freshm; Dori Fawcette won her second league title, placed thirty-thi at the State Meet and came in 109th of 149 at the N Y. Federation Meet. Corrine. Dori and Susan Humphries mai the 1981 All-League Team. Congratulations! The team is looking forward to another outstanding seasi next year as they try to outdo the overw helming performan of this season. 115 GIRLS POST AN 11-8 RECORD Front Row L to R: M. Imperato. N. Sweeney Second Row L to R: Coach R. Jacovino. T. Foley. K. Orlandi. D. Christensen. L. Meccariello. L. Simmons Third Row L to R: P. Walker. J. Johnson, S. Baldwin The 1981-82 Pine Plains girls basketball team had a very successful season under the first year leadership of head coach Bob |acovino. The Bomberettes finished the year in second place in the Bi-Valley con- ference with a 7-3 record and had an overall record of 11-7. The Bomberettes were outscored this season by the average of 37-34. but this fact was due to several non-league games against larger and more powerful high scoring ball clubs. One such non-league game was the Bomberettes’ season opener against class A Arlington. Pine Plains was defeated by the score of 63- 35 as the much larger Admiral squad dominated the rebounding department. Nancy Sweeney led the Pine Plains scoring attack with 19 points. The Bomberettes’ next two games hacj much different outcomes as the girls squad managed their first two wins of the season. The Bomberettes defeated Beacon by the score of 33-32. and the Millbrook school by the score of 38-34. Martha Imperato was the leading scorer in both games with 9 and 8 points respectively. With the Bomberettes squad at a 2-1 record things were looking bright. However, the team soon encountered some very tough non- 116 league opposition. Pine Plains again had to play Arlington and faired better than the first encounter but still fell to the Admirals 55-38. The Bomberettes next had to play larger school John |ay and fell by the score of 40-32. Nancy Sweeney was the leading scorer in both games with 13 points against Arlington and 10 against John Jay The first league game of the year against the Warriors of Webatuck followed. Pine Plains fell to the Warriors 49-38. Nancy Sweeney again led the Bomberette attack with 11 points and Judy ‘‘Magic’’ Johnson chipped in with 10 points and 15 rebounds. Pine Plains next encountered a powerful Red Hook squad and was defeated by the score of 70-44. Nancy Sweeney had 12 points in the losing effort. The Bomberettes' record was now 2-5. and they were also riding a 4 game losing streak at the Christmas vacation break. The Bomberettes came off the vacation with a victory against Dover. This victory was the beginning of a 4 game winning streak for Pine Plains. First Dover was defeated by the score of 32-31 with Judy Johnson and Nancy Sweeney each scoring 9 points. This victory even- ed the girls Bi-Valley' record at 1-1. Next came defending Bi-Valley champion Millbrook who the Bomberettes handily defeated by the score of 36-27. Sweeney, |ohnson. and Paula Walker each had 10 points in the winning effort. Two more wins followed. The first was against Pawling, 39-29. In this game Susan Baldwin shown with 11 points and 13 rebounds. The Bomberettes capped off their winning streak by defeating St. Patricks in a non-league game by the score of 32-29. Nancy Sweeney had 11 points and Magic Johnson had 10 points in the victory. Winning ways came to an end at the hands of eventual Bi-Valley champion Rhinebeck. The Indians defeated the girls by the score of 44-41 in a well played ball game. Nancy Sweeney and Judy Johnson hit for 11 and 10 points respectively and Martha Imperato chipped in with 9 in a balanced scoring attack. Revenging an early season loss was sweet as Pine Plains defeated the Warriors 35-31. In this game. Paula Walker had her best game of the season by scoring 14 points and grabbing 7 rebounds. The Bomberettes' record now stood at 7-6 with 5 regular season games left, of which the girls would win four. Again the Bomberettes started a winning streak. Dover lost to Pine Plains 30-29 in one of the most exciting games of the year. With only 20 seconds left on the clock and Pine Plains trailing 29-28, Martha Im- perato hit a jump shot to propel the girls to a 1 point victory. Judy |ohnson and Nancy Sweeney paced the Bomberettes with 9 points a piece. Easy wins followed against Beacon. 41-26. and Millbrook, 40-29. Against Beacon Martha Imperato was the leading scorer with 13 points for the victory over Millbrook. Magic Johnson and Paula Walker each had 8 points to pace the Bomberettes. The excitement was now mounting with the girls' record at 10-6, and a showdown with first place Rhinebeck coming up in the next game. The Bomberettes threw a balanced scoring attack at the Indians with Nancy Sweeney and Karen Orlandi each scoring 10 points and Susan Baldwin chipping in with 9. The girls were defeated however, by the score of 37-36. This loss put the girls out of the race for first place, but one more victory would insure a second place finish. If it weren't for some foul shooting the Bomberettes would have easily defeated Rhinebeck and tightened the Bi-Valley race. The two teams were vir- tually equal in every category and Pine Plains will be noted for its never say die” attitude. The girls' final regular season game was against Pawling, and in a very close and well played game the Bomberettes defeated the Tigers by the score of 31-29. Judy Johnson paced the girls with 10 points and Susan Baldwin pulled down a career high 20 rebounds. The girls varsity squad consisted of 9 girls this year and all had a part in the Bomberettes winning ways. Tara Foley. Debbie Christensen, and Laurie Meccariello got some playing time and cheered on their teammates consistently every game These girls, along with the starting 5. all contributed in their own way to the girls' very successful season. Pine Plains Record Opponent Score 35 Arlington 63 33 Beacon 32 38 Millbrook Sch. 34 38 Arlington 55 32 John jay 40 38 Webutuck 49 44 Red Hook 70 32 Dover 31 36 Millbrook 27 39 Pawling 29 32 St. Patricks 29 41 Rhinebeck 44 35 Webutuck 31 30 Dover 29 41 Beacon 26 40 Millbrook 29 36 Rhinebeck 37 31 Pawling 29 25 Dover 30 ‘Section 1 Tournament Karen Orlandi drives for a lay-up against Arlington. 117 Pine Log Senior Player of the Year S. Baldwin and L. Meccariello Susan Baldwin Laurie Meccariello “Pine Log” Award The Pine Log Senior Player of the Year is a new innovation in Pine Log '82. Players are eligible if they are seniors and members of a varsity team. The award comes from a vote of all junior and senior team members just prior to the last game or meet of the season. The eligible voters are asked two questions. First. What senior player contributed the most to the team? Second, “What senior player did you look towards for leadership, stability, and maturity? The senior who receives the most votes of all eligible team members is the recipient of the award. Nancy Sweeney leads the break Susan Baldwin hits jumper ns J.V. GIRLS GO 8 AND 4 Front: A. Duncan. Row One L to R: D. Fawcette, |. Michetti. T. Lydon. M. Meilinger. J. Johnson. J. Filippini. P. Golden. M. Law. Second Row L to R: H. Hiscott, M. Oyen. S. Leonard. B. Boucher, K. Sheridan. S. Smith. J. Gutierrez. Mrs. Dillinger Pine Plains Record Opponent Score 21 Arlington 24 28 Arlington 26 13 John Jay 37 26 Webutuck 13 18 Red Hook 30 21 Dover 15 22 Millbrook 17 23 Rhinebeck 20 34 Webutuck 12 21 Dover 25 18 Millbrook 14 23 Rhinebeck 20 J. Gutierrez Gets Tap 119 VARSITY FINISHES AT 16-5 Row One L to R: D. Buchal, D. Guglielmetti. Rwo Two: Coach Blake, V. McClinton, R. Reeve, D. Decker, J. Bay. K. Jackson, G. Galm, M. Jackson. Third Row: R. Wiedeman, M. Ruzich. C. Heresniak. D. Tolli, D. Hoysradt, J. Imperato, J. Ruff, W. Wardell. The Pine Plains Varsity Basketball team ended its 1981-82 season se- cond in the Bi-Valley Conference, losing to Dover in an exciting tie breaker game. Both Pine Plains and Dover finished their season with 11-1 records and the play-off was to determine the BVC Champion. After the first quarter it looked like it could go either way. the score was tied 18 all. By half time the Bombers were ahead 30-28. The third quarter, however, proved different as Dover out-scored Pine Plains 14-8 and gained the lead 42-38. After that, the Bombers just couldn't get ahead again. The final score was 58-51, Dover. The high scorers for that game were Keith )ackson with 15 points and Mickey Ruzich with 14. Ruzich also had 12 rebounds. They ended their season with an 11-2 league record and 15-4 overall. Coach Greg Blake said the key to the Bombers' success this year was the attitude. He said that they really played together and their team spirit and attitudes were outstanding. Marc Jackson and Dan Hoysradt helped to create that atmosphere, kept the team going, and kept them together. The high point of the season was The Dover Game.” It was played on February 3rd. The gym was packed. Both teams had been practicing hard for this game and were ready to play. Pine Plains took an early lead in the first quarter, and by the end of the period the score was 16- 8. Pine Plains. The Bombers kept their lead throughout the second quarter, out-scoring the Dragons 19-14. making the half time score 35- 22. In the third quarter the Bombers weren’t so domineering. By the end of the third quarter the Dover team had out-scored the Bombers 14-9 and now the score was 44-36. Was Dover making a come back? Even though Pine Plains kept their lead. Dover still outacored them in the fourth quarter 19-15. but they couldn't catch the Bombers who won 59-55. Keith Jackson was the leading scorer with 20 points. Dan Hoysradt had 17. and Jon Ruff added 11. Both Keith and Dan had 15 rebounds. The Pine Plains team was kept strong by many players. Keith Jackson, who excelled in the Millbrook game, which we won 59-48. with 22 points and 14 rebounds was 120 Dan Hoysradt Grabs Rebound Against Millbrook the leading scorer for the season. He was a high scorer in 14 of 18 games this season. Mickey Ruzich was high scorer numerous times, including the Rhinebeck game, which Pine Plains won 62-50. Against Rhinebeck. Ruzich dominated the boards , and scored 23 points. But these high scorers wouldn't be. if it wasn't for the assists of Dave Decker and Marc (ackson. Decker's best game, accor- ding to Mr. Blake, was the Onteora game. Mr. Blake said that Decker played a great floor game . Marc |ackson was noted for the Millbrook game. He played a good game defensively and ran the offense excellently. Dan Horsradt was a key man underneath, and along with Chuck Heresniak pulled down many needed re- bounds Dan also managed to come up with points when they were needed the most Hoysradt’s best game was the Dover game (on Ruff helped the team a lot with many points and his outstanding hustle, which was noted most in the Webutuck game won by Pine Plains, 52-49. These may be the starters, the ones who get all the glory, but a team is a team and Pine Plains prospered with substitutes such as |ohn Imperato. Woodley Wardell, and Rich Reeve. The whole season the Bombers stayed together, and played together with the help of Fuzzy McClinton. Dom Tolli. Denny Buchal. |im Bay. Dan Gugielmetti and Robert Weider- man. At one time or another every Bomber scored. Mickey Ruzich Controls Boards Against Haldane Record Pine Plains Opponent Score 85 N.Y.M.A. 70 66 Onteora 61 38 N.Y.M.A. 39 60 Haldane 41 52 North Salem 46 52 Webutuck 49 36 Dover 63 i 59 Millbrook 48 . 67 Pawling 60 62 Rhinebeck 50 2 ‘Haldane 0 47 North Salem 40 41 Onteora 67 67 Webutuck 51 59 • Dover 55 65 Millbrook 54 56 Rhinebeck 40 56 Pawling 43 51 “Dover 58 58 ‘“Millbrook 51 49 ‘“Pleasantville 77 ‘Forfeit “League Championship ‘“Section 1 Tournament 121 BOMBER SENIORS OF 1981-82 DANIEL HOYSRADT DENNIS BUCHAL 122 JON RUFF |OHN IMPERATO JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS L to R: ). Salvia, T. Ball. C. Haight, M. Walsh. K. Flemming, K. Nilsson. B. Coons, Mr. Meilinger HAIGHT. NILSSON AND BALL PRESSURE MILLBROOK Record 1 Pine Plains Opponent Score 47 N.Y.M.A. 48 30 Onteora 51 35 N.Y.M.A. 43 32 Haldane 30 29 North Salem 32 28 Webutuck 38 34 Dover 59 33 Millbrook 44 37 Pawling 55 37 Rhinebeck 31 38 Haldane 69 18 North Salem 25 24 Onteora 38 37 Webutuck 45 45 Dover 51 39 Millbrook 51 36 Rhinebeck 39 35 Pawling Overall: 2 and 16 49 WINTER TRACK OF ’82 Row One L to R: E. Stickles. A. O’Donnell. R. Murray. E. Flemming. R. Heresniak. M. Bailey. Coach Kunitz. Row Two L to R: Coach Herbst. M. Burke. E. Baldwin. M. Pinczes. K. Sager. C. Rhinehardt Row Three L to R: T. Pinczes.). Wright. J. |udson, K. Doyle. K. |udson. D. Freer. Row Four L to R: J. Post. S. Humphries. |. Ruzich. M. Ferrio WINTER TRACK This year’s track season was a season of great success for some, and not so great for others. It started at the Engineer Games at R.P.I.. in Troy. Sue Humphries grab- bed the school record for the girls high jump with a leap of 4'11 s 4 . The boys 3200 meter relay team, consisting of M. Pinczes, A. O’Donnell, M. Burke, and ). Post, ended up with an excellent time of 9:24. Robert Murray did well in the 600 meter run by placing 6th over all. Dave Freer had a good meet in the 1600 meter walk by placing 4th in open competition. The second meet, held at Union College, turned out to be an entertaining one. Through it all, some even par- ticipated. Kevin Judson ran an excellent race in the 2 mile run with a time of 11:06. Arthur O’Donnell ran an outstanding race in the 1000 meter run. and finished with a time of 3:00.6. In the shot put. Diane Corso set a personal record with a put of 28'4 . The Polar Bear Relays held at John Jay usual- ly turned out to be the most interesting of all the meets. Athletes are put against nature’s winter bite, while wearing limited amounts of clothing. The boys Sprint Medley Relay team placed 4th over all with M. Pinczes, D. Purdy, C. Rhinehardt, and A. O'Donnell. But out of all the athletes on the team, Eilish Baldwin proved to be the most outstanding. Eilish placed 1st in the 1500 meter walk, which she subsequently did throughout the season. According to the team. Eilish was one of the most dedicated athletes they had ever seen. It is a known fact that Eilish was a top qualifier for this year’s state meet. But because of her honesty, Eilish’s high-school dream of a state championship this season has been crippled. But neglecting all the bad points, this winter track season started off on a good foot. 124 Robert Murray R. Heresniak K Sager sprints during relay Mark Bailey f ft. M. Ferrio in the — walk 125 E. Flemming Pine Log Senior Player of the Year A. O'Donnell Art O'Donnell BASEBALL A SUCCESS IN 1981 Congratulations go to the 1981 Pine Plains Bombers for an outstanding baseball season. Under the direction of Coach Michael Kohut, the boys compiled an overall record of IS wins against only 8 losses. In the Bi-Valley the Bombers finished the season with a record of 6 and 6. but in non- league action they finished with an impressive 8 and 1 mark. Their record earned them a berth in the Section 1 playoffs. In the first game of the Sectionals. Pine Plains beat a tough team from Dobbs Ferry by shutting them out 2 to 0. Then the Bombers traveled to Bronxville for round two. After the first inning Pine Plains led by a 2 to 0 score, but heavy rains washed out any chance of further play. The team then had to travel all the way back to Pine Plains and make the long haul the very next day back to Bronxville. All the riding took its toll as a tired Bomber nine fell to Bronxville by a score of 4 to 1. Final congratulations go to |on Ruff and Mark Brescia. Their outstanding seasons earn- ed each of them the honor of being selected to the All Bi-Valley League Team. Coach Mike Kohut gives instructions prior to a game. Varsity Baseball 1981 Pine j Plains Opponents Score I 13 Red Hook 3 2 Coleman 1 9 Germantown 2 4 Onteora 3 2 Coleman 3 4 Red Hook 1 6 Millbrook 1 3 Rhinebeck 2 12 Pawling 5 2 Webutuck 3 11 Germantown 4 2 Dover 7 6 Haldane 0 0 Millbrook 4 2 Rhinebeck 4 4 Pawling 2 5 Webutuck 11 20 N.Y.M.A. 1 10 Dover 4 14 N.Y.M.A. 7 2 Haldane 3 2 Dobbs Ferry 0 1 Bronxville 4 126 Dan Hoysradt, Woodley Warded, Mark Brescia, and Coach Kohut. CHAMPIONS IN TRACK Congratulations go to the members of the Pine Plains Track teams for their outstanding perfor- mances in 1981. Both the boys and girls' teams were Bi-Valley Champions, and in Section I, Class C com- petition the girls finished in first place and the boys took third. Congratulations also go to Siobhan Foley who was the Section I Champion in the Discus and; to Teresa Vaill who was Section I Champion in the Walk and also the State Champion in that event. Thank you Mr. Herbst and Mr. Kunitz for the ex- cellent jobs you have done in guiding Pine Plains. Pine Plains Record — Girls Opponent Score 135 Lourdes 22 129 Millbrook 38 134 Germantown 33 110 Pawling 19 87 Dover 31 131 Webutuck 14 • 110 Housatonic 47 124 Rhinebeck 49 112 Taconic Hills 43 Third Arlington Relays First Croton Relays Linda Beam charges from behind. Somebody raised this bar! Exclaimed Tim Shelton Record — Boys e Plains Opponent Score 71 Lourdes 102 111 Millbrook 74 118 Haldane 58 116 . Pawling 57 95 Dover 45 142 Webutuck 30 82 Housatonic 98 118 Rhinebeck 43 Tenth Arlington Relays I P i ;:; I' 05 03 y 111 P I n-i-io£hiP,- 8 BpnP I h.881 -Ip i B ■B- I � | | � (pf- [r | z P 12 (p|-50I I U p i H2’ i33 i i-21 ciM I I I H -1 i l 1° P p ni I- 01 |a= llfp � |p I Ffl IB I i • in ii i o CL sA n|� | p | pI - I p I p ; -- Hi Hi I r R A B B L pi U VA | “ IMS' � 1 I” 4 E PEP SQUAD Front Row L to R: A Schukel. I. Marshall. | MacDonald. P Durant Second Row L to R: H Jennings. S Amato. A Fischer. V Kemnitzer. M Lamont. D Calm. | Burkowske Third Row L to R: S Hoffman. L Hutchings. N Mazzei. K Arsenault. B Hall. B Wright. Y McClinton. Mias Reiser Fourth Row L to R: N Boyles. | Hall L Colwell. L Mac Isaac. A. Ball. M Cromko. K O'Meara. C Lamont. B Kaasa. L Bowen A-V CLUB Front Row L to R: B Parlunan. T Hickey. M Burke. | Bncetti. B. Cole Second Row L to R: D Fletcher. R Fox. L Domino. C Sardaro. M Murphy . | Gillia. T Gutier- rez. Mrs Gilhs Third Row L to R: B Boyles. F Boaaolim. | Schmidt Fourth Row L to R: W Due it. | Schmidt. T Ball. A. Simmons 129 YOGA CLUB Front Row L to R: R. Durant. R Foote. C Cuglielmetti. M West. C Hoffman. G. Pressmar. L Krall. Mias Dangelo Second Row L to R: B Arsenault. K Laako. C. Barron. S. Howay. C. Philips. T Bullied. N Horton. E Baldwin CARD CLUB Front Row L to R: Mr DeMatlo. T Rivenburgh. G Distler Second Row L to R: M Abrams. B Templeman. K Nielsen. | |udaon. V. Sternberg HAM RADIO CLUB Lto R; D Tannenbeum. P Tannenbaum. L Shay. T Haight. B Bouton. Mr Carr 130 1st PER. COMMONS Front Row L to R: | Maus. | Caswell. C Murphy. I Ruff. P Fusco. Mr Ticknor. J Imperato. T Duerr. 8 Baldwin. L Domino. K House. C Sardaro Second Row L to R: | Ferrari. J Meiller. R Harrison. T Foley. R Reeve. | Thorpe. | Post. K judson. R Chapman. C Reinhardt. B Wyant. R Kelly. R Smith. B Sira ley. C Bailey. M Tanzella. C. Hoffman, j Thorpe. C Pilch. S Pilch MAKE-UP AND GROOMING Front Row L Io R: D Purdy. C. Hallgren. T Dykeman. D Diaz. N. Bryant. R Locker Second Row L to R: D MacDonald. M Hieser. Ms Crimmins. W Curtis. K I oh n son. | Mkhetti. A. Carter. D Ruasillo 131 STAMP AND COIN CLUB Front Row L to R: Mr Orion. B Straley Second Row L to R: | Ferri� . T Stanton. R Brenner. T Eleam. T Wolfe HANDBALL Front Row L to R: Mr Kunitz. M Coon� . S McArdle. I. Gmntler. B Coon� . F) Calm. P Mclxmghlin. E Vogel. T Link. C Shaner. R Wendover. K Blankenburg. | Boyle . E Eiffert, K Stanley. | Gilroy. L Funk. Mr Kohut Second Row. L to R: C Smith. T Rivenburgh. I) Duncan. C Me Oiughlin. I. Barlolomeo. P Golden. C Zeyher. | Filippini. A Ferrto Front Row. L to R: P Vadney. R Hanback. L He� � . B Coons. K House Second Row L to R: | I chaine. C Reinhardt. T Ball. D Good. B House. T Hickey 132 PINE NEEDLE Front Row L Io R R Reeve Second Row L to R: A Duncan. S Bean. A Kerekea. B Boucher | MacAvery. D Williams CHEERLEADERS 133 Row One L to R: K Giannon � . D Barlholf Row Two. L to R: B Kama. B Hall. B Wright STUDENT SENATE Front Row L to R: W Hem. I) Brennan. D Cufllielmetti. A O'Donnell. | Mazza Second Row L to R: Mr Kimball. R Robinson. K Sa er D Lutz. B Boucher. | MacAvery. D Tolli MIXED CHORUS Front Row L to R: A Fout� . V Domino. L Vadney. C Hart. L Riedel. A Peppe. S Ownan Second Row. L to R: Miaa Moahier. | O'Meara. K MacAvoy. M Milliua. E Altvater. V Badore. K Feret. S Sturdivant. Miae Midthun. A Taylor WARGAMERS Front Row. L to R: S Bean. | Poet. V Mickey Second Row L to R: S McQuede. S Corey. Mr Bianco 134 LIBRARY CLUB Front Row L to R: L Hutchinson. M Arsenault. T Rockefeller. | Benack Second Row, L to R: L Nilsson. S Cam burn | Kassa. E Lutz Third Row, L to R: K Deitch. V Bad ore. 1 Montane!!. R Warren. T Kipp. L. Onofrio. K Dykeman. B. Craft. Ms. Thibodo BOMBER BOOSTER Front Row L to R: | Thorpe. L. Craft. E. Eiem. C. Kilmer. K Fallon. S Decker Second Row L to R: E Stickles. L Leonard. B Stickles. L Athanas. R Tamburrino. D Elem. Mrs Brescia WORK STUDY Alternative Education The Work Study program has offered the oppor- tunity for students to examine their own career op- tions through the processes of self-awareness and assessment, career awareness and exploration, decision making, and career planning and placement. Classroom work has been of vital importance. The student who really needed to earn some money and had problems with the daily routines of school learned self-discipline and necessary social skills in the work place. Mark Mabie worked on a farm and private estate and has learned agricultural skills. Susan Millius and Olga McMicheal played a vital part of the family at Schapiro's Coffee and Tea where they learned the ins and outs of marketing and wholesale food distribution. David McDonald became an expert in the wholesale meat business. Cindy Craft, Jimmy Cole, ano David have explored career options in food service. Sometimes the Work Study program has been a transition from a total lack of work experience to the beginning of understanding the world of work and personal responsiblity. Ted Ishom, Naomi Traver, Susan Wendover, Jimmy Palmieri, Bobby Stickles, Nelson Perez, and Kathy Schultz have through job sampling. CETA placements, and migrant education programs earned while learning at various job clusters from agriculture to merchan- dising, and from building maintenance to auto body repair. Personal growth, academic achievement, social development, and career decision making and placements have been achievable outcomes because of work study. It hasn't been easy, just hard work that has paid in many ways for students of Stissing Mountain. Always at work ... Mr. Perotti A A NEW TWIST TO AG DAY October 2nd 1981: For the sophomores, a day to remember ... for the Seniors, a day marked with misfortune. This was the day of the SUPERSTARS. A contest sponsored by the Pine Log to determine which of the classes was the strongest. The day started badly, with a dense fog covering the playing fields. After a forty minute delay and many hurried consultations, the fog was declared lifted and the events began. SOPHOMORES SCORE UPSET, WIN OVER SENIORS uniors Paula Walker and Dan Guglielmetti have slight lead over Sophomores Margaret Oyen and Wayne Parker. In the boy-to-girl division the Seniors and Sophomores were the first to go. Between the Juniors and Freshmen, the Juniors won. Overall, the Freshmen were first, the Juniors se- cond. the Seniors third and the Sophomores last. SOCCER Round 1 pitted the Seniors against the Juniors and the Sophomores against the Freshmen. In the Senior-Junior game, the lead changed hands (feet?) several times. In the end. the Junior defense couldn't cope with the awesome Senior offense, and the Seniors won by a score of 4-3. The Sophomore-Freshman game ended in a 3-3 tie. In a shootout, the Sophomores beat the Freshmen 4-3. In the championship game. Seniors played the Sophomores. The Seniors won easily and took first place in the event. The Sophomores took a hard won second. In a consolation game, the Juniors were defeated by the Freshmen, one of the many upsets of the day. EGG-TOSS ’ The Egg-Toss was divided into three divisions: Boy-to-boy, girl-to-girl, boy-to-girl. In the boy-to-boy division, the Sophomores and Juniors dropped their eggs first, leaving the Seniors and Freshmen. In the end, the Freshmen won. In the girl-to-girl division, the Freshmen and Sophomores were eliminated first. The Juniors then defeated the Seniors. TUG-OF-WAR In the semi-finals, the Seniors defeated the Freshmen and the Sophomores beat the Juniors. In the finals, the Seniors were able to defeat the Sophomores in a long and strenuous contest. The Juniors forfeited to the Freshmen, giving the Freshmen third place, the Sophomores second and the Seniors first. SOFTBALL In round one. the Seniors played the Sophomores and the Juniors took on the Freshmen. Both the Freshmen and Sophomore teams had a handicap which helped them defeat their respective opponents. In the championship game, the Freshmen upset the Sophomores to become the softball champions. The consolation game between the Seniors and Juniors ended in a 3-3 tie. To break the tie. each team chose a boy and a girl to hit the ball. The team with the greatest total distance won. The Juniors were able to out-hit the Seniors by a mere five feet. 138 relaYrace The relay race was divided into several parts including sprints, high jump, sack races, piggy- back races, wheelbarrow races, a three legged race and a long distance race. The Sophomores finished first, juniors second, Seniors third, and Freshmen last. At the end of the day, the judges and referees awarded the Sportsmanship Award points to the Sophomore team. Which gave the Sophomore class the winning edge. The final results were: Sophomores 44, Seniors 34, Freshmen 31, and the juniors 28. Outside of the fog delay, the day went very well. The classes, faculty, and staff enjoyed themselves enormously and are looking forward to another Superstars contest. The participants would also like to give their special thanks to Mr. McNeil and Mr. Brewer for all the time and hard work that they put into the contest. 8th grader's getting ready. The tumors goaly. Tony Patricola is on guard as Dave Purdy and Charlie Heresniak battle for the ball while Theresa Pirrello stands by in anticipation. o •i 8th grader. Drew Fletcher sets himself for a victorious pull over 7th graders. Mr. DeMatto 139 Juniors Ed Luciano and Beth Tolli drop their eggs! The Sophomore Class psyching up the winning team for their victory. Class of ’84 Victorious . Again Ag Fair October 2 140 fared fudson crossing I he finish fine first to bring in another 10 points. Advice was Abundant in a losing final against the seniors in soccer. Paul Vadney defends the goal in a shootout against the Freshmen. 7tl« PULL’S THROUGH Melissa Couse Ag. Day, October 2, 1981, was the scene of stiff competition between the seventh and eighth grades. The kids participated in such events as the egg toss, tug-of- war. flag football, and softball games. After being dragged through the mud in the tug-of-war. the seventh grade came back with their most decisive win in the punt, pass, and kick. Brian Johns had a combined distance of 281 feet, 6 inches and Priscilla Kennedy had 168 feet, 6 inches. After eighth grade victories in softball and football, the seventh grade was behind 20 to 16. The relay race was both very close and very important to the final outcome. It looked like the eighth grade had a sure win un- til the perimeter run. Then the seventh grade made yet another outstanding comeback and tied the final score at 21 to 21. The five points for sportsmanship was awarded to the seventh grade which made them the official winners. AFS — LINK TO THE WORLD Front Row L to R:S. McPhee. M. Oyen. H. Hiscott. C. Ferris. M Williams. Second Row L to R: |. Filippini. G. Speed. C. jeannerot. D. Vogel. T. Feret. S. Leonard. M Meilinger. S. Blodgett. Mr. Peck. Third Row L to R: K Flemming. B Schroeder. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE American Field Service, with the belief that personal relationships between people of different cultures promotes international understanding and friendship, brings approx- imately 3300 foreign students to the United States. It also sends 2200 American students to 55 countries for the summer exchange; there are nearly 1000 Americans in 50 countries for the whole year. AFS also has other types of exchanges like the Multi-National Pro- gram, Intra-European Programs, and Educators' Program. The main purpose of all these is to learn and understand another culture, because by doing this you learn more about your own culture and yourself. AFS provides an opportunity for anyone to discover their world. CHRIS CHESTNEY Enjoying France Russell Craft being coif fed Sue Scaffidi a big winner in distributive education. Lori Bryant gets back to work at her typewriter. 146 B.O.C.E.S. Marcie Child works on the only one who will let her. Tony Pilch in deep concentration. 147 June 1982 Dear Seniors, You are the final product of our labors. With pride, we send you into the world, knowing that you will be a bright reflection on your school and community. We bid you a fond farewell with best wishes for success in all you pursue. Sincerely, The Teachers Union Pine Plains Education Association, Inc. W % £UJJ!2b£RS QUALITY 24 HOUR WORK TOWING SERVICE SC Si PINE PLAINS AUTOBODY WORKS COMPLETE COLLISION AND MIKE DILLINGER AUTO BODY REPAIRS MOUNTAIN ROAD DAYS 398-7686 STANFORDVILLE, N.Y. AUTO GLASS INSTALLED (914)868-7419 149 Congratulations to The Class of ’82 DUXBURY HERMAN'S Millerton Insurance Pine Plains Congratulations from: BEEKMAN ARMS HOTEL Fine Lodging and Meals Rt. 9, Rhinebeck, NY The Oldest Hotel in America HALL CONSTRUCTION Servicing and installation of septic tanks, drain fields and dry wells. 518-789-3633 518-398-7714 HAYWARD AND PAKIN ASSOCIATES ENGINEERS ARCHITECTS SURVEYORS S. Main Street Pine Plains, NY CELEBRATING OUR 45 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE HUDSON VALLEY Pine Plains 518-398-1996 Pougkeepsie 914-454-9440 Clinton Corners 914-266-3510 914-266-3666 150 (914)868-7540 1 Taconic AGENCY INC. The BOSTWICK Insurance GROUP ROUTE 82 Stanfordville, N.Y. 12581 Compliments from: GOOD LUCK from: SMITH S TIRE SERVICE Joseph A. Trotta, Jr. PRESIDENT Millerton Super Inc. SUPERMARKET LIQUOR STORE HUDSON, N.Y. Route 44 East Millerton, N.Y. 12546 Best Wishes to The Class of ’82 (518) 789-3618 'dLk Congratulations to the Graduates of’82 || 1 Compliments of: CAMPSCATICO Pine Plains Lions Club Elizaville, N.Y. 151 TEN YEARS FROM NOW. Deneen Ascenzo — Avon Lady Eileen Baden — A mother? Mirk Bailey — Sheep farmer Susan Baldwin — starring in Sesame Street John Bay — gas station attendant Les Blahul — King of Demolition Derby Jeanne Blakney — A Flake” Susan Brandi — interior designer Gary Brusie — working for a circus Lori Bryan! — dental assistant Dennis Buchal — Cap't of a Coast Guard Cutter Terri Buller — a Barry Manilow groupee Drew Byron — a chair-lift operator in Switzerland Amy Cahill — a certain farmer’s wife Joseph Campanella — Roto-Rooter man Chris Cheslney — a little undertaker Marcie Child — left-side of bookend Tammy Child — right-side of bookend Les Cole — a Narc Bruce Coons — Karate expert Colleen Coons — a librarian Jo-Ann Coons — a meter maid Bussell Craft — owner of an auto body shop Jean Crown — inventor of a new shade of blue Tara Curry — make-up artist Lori Deilch — an artist Lori Dillinger — a most active den mother Heidi Denfeld — waitress at a truck stop Deidra Dykeman — corporate engineer in Australia Patricia Donohue — rollerskating instructor Waller Ernst — undecided Erich Flemming — host of the Twilight Zone Pauline Fusco — pasta taster in N.Y.C. Laura George — Boy Scout pack leader Karen Gilroy — a case Ted Goehring — a carpenter Bonnie Goss — lost Margaret Hall — horse trainer Chris Hart — fire fighter Richard Heresniak — a hanging judge Harvey Skinner — male model for socks Thomas Hickey — leaning on a shovel Linda Hieronymi — nurse for Dr. Kill-me-Quick Alan Hill — grease monkey at Goober's Garage Sieve Hirsch — lumber-jack Clinton Hoffman — another Steve Martin (the jerk) Dan Hoysladl — male stripper John Imperato — Barney Fife's replacement Keith Jackson — pickle picker Katerina Jeanerott — a silly little French girl” Aleal Johnsen — machinist Sherri Jones — Miss I.B.M Ray Kelly — M.C. on Soul Train Debbie Kunitz — Cover Girl Paul Larsen — Dog Warden Jennifer Lusardi — Miss Universe 1991 Julia Lutz — Milkman scout John MacDonald — Col. in the Albanian Air Force Chrislino Mads — Miss Broadway Oeorge Maus — On the cover of Mad magazine Olga McMichael — coffee grower in Colombia Susan Mcphee — an unloved prep Laurie Meccariello — a kindergarden teacher (with all her own kids) Joanne Miller — Cookie Monster Theresa Monleleone - Dolly Parton's Competition Haney Mosher — Pilot Paula Murphy — double barrel cleaner Diehard Murray — Escort Service Robert Murray — Host of Real People' Marie Huccio — ceramics instructor Arthur O'Donnell - Tallest man in the world Michael Orlandi — hitman Heather Parliamen — auctioneer Helson Perez — head basketball coach of Notre Dame Kathy Pilch — owner of a fruit stand Theresa Pirrello — President of the United States Jeff Platt — Rock Singer Kathleen Plock — Author of Harlequin Romances Jeff Popp — Beaver hunter David Purdy — South American exporter Ramona Rawlings — skydiver Carl Rolf — scare crow John Ruff — I.B.M. executive in charge of smut Sue Scaffidi — Julia Child s replacement Karolina Schmeelk — another Penny Loeb Roseann Schneeberger - Vice-President of Chase Manhatten (sticky fingers) Pam Schneider — Pres, of Caldors Christine Schroder — Mushroom farmer Lisa Schultz — Warden at Rockaway State Prison Karl Seebruch — 1 on the 10 most wanted list Ken Shea — State trooper Janice Sigler — Auto Mechanic Jeanne Sigler — owner of a boutique in P.P. Mary Sikora — another Bette Davis Roger Smith — head cook at Stissing High Debra Tamburrino — squeezing her way through life Dominick Tolli — gynocologist Philip Ursini — Godfather Susan Wendover — a nun Robin Willig — tank driver U.S. Army Deborah Wooden — maitre'd at McDonald’s Jeffry Wrey — used car salesman Robert Wyant — a manager Lisa Young — cosmetologist l.ES BLAHUT thinking about Miss M. 153 DRINK MILK ... USE DAIRY PRODUCTS ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE LOOK FOR THE SEALS WHAT DOES AGRICULTURE MEAN TO THE PINE PLAINS SCHOOL DISTRICT? 1. The only real local industry 2. Brings in well over 4 million dollars income to the area per yr. 3. This money is spent locally in salaries, supplies, services, taxes. 4. Provides the “green belt” that maintains the rural atmosphere. 5. The largest local employer. 6. Pays a large share of the school taxes. 7. Provides considerable part time employment WHAT DOES AGRICULTURE MEAN TO NEW YORK STATE? 1. Value of Agricultural products over 2.5 Billion dollars. 2. DAIRY — ranked third nationally in milk production and income. 3. VEAL — ranked second in production — 986,000 head of veal, beef, hogs and lamb marketed. 4. GREENHOUSES NURSERY PRODUCTS - ranked fourth with a cash value of $111 million. 5. APPLES — second in apple production valued at $104 million. 6. GRAPES — second in grape production valued at $80 million. AGRICULTURE IS AMERICA’S BASIC INDUSTRY. IT’S EFFICIENCY IS UN- PARALLELED IN THE WORLD. FARMS MUST BE MAINTAINED AND FARM LANDS PRESERVED. WE CAN’T AFFORD TO BECOME DEPENDANT ON FOOD IMPORTS. LOOK AT THE OIL CRISIS AND WHAT IT HAS DONE TO OUR ECONOMY. WE SUPPORT VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE IN PINE PLAINS AS THE MEANS OF SUPPLYING TOMORROW’S FARMERS AND AGRIBUSINESSMEN. PROSPECT HILL FARM THE BUTLER FAMILY Pine Plains, N.Y. 12567 Phone 518-398-1959 155 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from: DONALD B. DEDRICK AGENCY, INC. General Insurance Stissing Mountain Chapter “They came and went while you were here.” We Hosted We Sent 1976 1976 Andrea Griffiths — Australia 1977 Andrea Einsiedel — Germany Jane Osland — Norway Lisa Moore — Belgium 1977 Denise Burnham — Italy 1978 Ron Johnson — SriLanka 1978 Maria Hortnagl — Austria 1979 Elizabeth Bailey — Turkey 1979 Jeanne Daley — Belgium Ann Hickey — Malaysia Rozina Ariffin — Malaysia Tony Sigler — South Africa 1980 1980 Lori Norton — Finland Ruth Porras G. — Costa Rica 1981 Carl Schroeder — Ecuador 1981 Chris Chestney — France Catee Jeannerot — France Dee Dee Dykeman — Denmark Sue McPhee — Italy 157 Best Wishes Class of 1982 Quality All At Meats and Deli 43 East Mkt. St. VON HUSIN’S Rhinebeck 876-6256 Tues.-Thurs. — 7:30 am to 6 pm Fri. — 7:30 am to 7 pm Sat. — 7:30 am to 5 pm Sunday morning — 8 to 1 pm Compliments of THE COCK 'N BULL Fine Country Dining Pine Plains, N.Y. Early American Antiques 158 GRADUATES OF SEYMOUR SMITH ACADEMY PINE PLAINS CENTRAL SCHOOL 1902 George Franklin Hovsradt 1912 Isabelle D. Lang [ohn S. Patchin Hazel H. Pulver Edna M. Tripp Mabel V. Tripp 1922 E. Ray Arnold Cyril Barton Lola Bathrick Gladys Dibble Ethel L. Edelman Irene Edelman Harold Herrick Idolene Kupperman B. |ordan Pulver 1932 Wilma Bathrick Kenneth Bishop Marjorie Clifford (ames Decker Carrie Hovsradt Madeline Neville Anthony Peppe Dorothy Pew Oscar ftasmussen Frank Roberts. Jr. Mary Roche Sara Smith Helen Wamefeld Allan Wheeler 1942 Elinor Adams Mary Battistoni Ralph Binder Frank Brower Sherwood Bryant Barbara Chase Thomas Cook Ruth Cunningham Katherine Dennis Sophia Deppe Thomas Digby Ethel Harrison Leona Hoefer Carl Holley Marian Hoysradt Louis Huber Viola Hurley Rosiland Jackson Anthony Leeds Nick Meccariello Norma Morrisey Ann Noring Dora Peck Edwin Pilch Paula Roberts Vivian Thorpe Victoria Waldron Richard Wheeler Marion White 1952 Edward D. Archer |ohn H. Battistoni III John R. Brandt Edwin F. Brenner Jr. Jules David Burgevin Joyce Case Fred A. Couse Thomas A. Daley Bette Lucille De Millier William E. Dillinger Eunice M. Doyle Ada Estelle Elian Jacques T. Frumerie Phyllis E. Hendricks Melvin R. Hill Helen M. Hoffman Gloria M Ingleson Alvin C. Johnson Hermann K. Jotz Mildred H Kniffin Janet E. Krom William D. Lee Katherine Losee Kathleen Joy McGhee Margaret MacDonald Norman Matragrano Emily M Morey Kenneth W. Noney Henry B. Olbricht Katherine Paley Gwinn A. Parliman Barbara Eleanor Place Gladys Eva Pulver lohn E. Quinn Leonard |. Reed Robert D. Salinovich lames Salvia Emily Ann Schultz Rodney Eugene Sigler Shirley A. Smith William Henry Smith Donald G. Spohr Kenneth W. Stuetzle Elva Elaine Thurst Frederick E. Trost Umars Upitis Beatrice M. Waite Peter E. Wendover James R. Wisbauer 1962 Carole Adams Francis J. Ahem. Jr Celia Patricia Bartolomeo Rodney EaH Bathrick Lloydeane Virginia Beck John Sandford Brewster Peter Gerald Cahill Elisabeth Charlotte Coleman Julia Anna Coons Gertrude A. Deeb Steven Bruce Dolemski Susan Ann Fleischhauer Louis E. Galm John M. Gelston Flavia Patrizia Gregori Doris Marie Harrison Roger Barnard Herman Margaret Carol Howard Richard W. Hutchings Lorraine Angelo Izzo Stephen A. Jones Betsy' Diane Klare Randolph T. Lydon David Meccariello Richard Alan Osofsky Richard William Peck II Joan Carole Podris Marian Joy Post Donna Gail Pulver Linda Gail Roche William C. Schirmer Donna Mae Shultz Howard Sigler. Jr. Nancy Elizabeth Smith Beverly Jean Stickle Carol Ann Wamock Carol Evelyn Wheeler 1972 Thomas B. Artz Patrick Augie George S. Bell Robert C. Bisbee James E. Blakne EugeneC. P Donna Lee Bonk Toren Brodnak Sheila Kay Brower Terry' L. Brvant Alan J. Budd Frank Jay Burdick Jeffrey W Cam bum Rossman M. Cam burn. Jr. Scott Gaylord Chase Rita S. Cbrisiohn Sally Ann Clinch Fred A. Couse. Jr. Paul Allen Desser Donna DeCaprio Deborah Marie Doyle Ken Dykeman Ann Marie Connors Edward O. Ehler Barbara Eichen Mark W. Francis Pamela Marie George Louisa G. Grassi Roxanne Halas Robert James Hamilton Charles James Hicks Douglas W. Hill Thomas E. Hill Gary Allen Hoffman John H. Hughes Joseph M. Imperato Camille L. Izzo Arthur James Jones. Jr. Gordon R. Keeler Nancy Lynn Lawson Angela M. Malarchuk Ioanna Teresa Mastropolo Roger McCauley Francis P. Michetti Kathleen Mary- Mosher Barbara Mule Debbie A. Mule Jackie Lynn Murphy Daniel Raymond Northrop Rebecca Osofsky Dale I esse Paterson Elizabeth Perciasepe Kathy Jane Pilch Raymond A. Quintero Diane Marie Robinson Blair Cynthia Roman Deborah Lynn Sigler Garv R. Spohr Michele squeo Deborah L. Stark Lu-Ann Stickles Louise Norma Tamburrino Theodore M. Tenore James Walker Valentine Deborah Hope Washington Janet M. Weber Debra S. Webster Nancv L. Wells Jonathan White Patricia Ann Wilke Lavem M. Wolfe William H. Wright PECK’S MARKET William Peck and Son Fine Meat Produce and Groceries Now Open 7 Days a Week Sundays 9 am to 1 pm SPECIALS MON.—SAT. EVERY WEEK So. Main St., Pine Plains, NY 518-398-6622 ft Lst jikrl jIo Slici.et •d dei Kite H Erinli hie mm ing.E leDee likely i- pfey' I ■ p si ad will 1 iv.iii.'l ii urge BnstTikcK in I,ill nIT the sT.iyr wnile Bonnie Goss |m«wI timely to have to take hostages in order to get a diploma: tiupitr 1 j '' I ! eal lohnsen, Max Frns1 Les Blahut Most likely: Julie Lutz Most unliki : Kath Pilch 1082 R2-D21 .ok-al k John Bay, Ani Most likely to sTt-«-p in Karl Seehruch Thinks Hit Nk U ill) Your Nelson Perez, Dre Most likely tn soil ties to Flock UavdtHJfur Carr y ALLEN’S CUSTOM SERVICE LAWNS MOWED LOGS SPLIT Allen Mowris (518)398-5164 GARDENS PLOWED BUSH HOGGING Willow Street Pine Plains, N.Y. RUGE’S SERVICE STATION INC. 2 WEST MARKET REI) HOOK, N.Y. 12567 (914) 758-8212 MOTORCYCLE INSPECTION BART BROS. OIL SUPPLY INC. EXXON HEATING OIL SALES — SERVICE — INSTALLATION PINE PLAINS, NEW YORK TRANS-VAN BUS CONVERSIONS USED BUSES WEB TRAVIS BUS TRUCK INC. BOX 48, ROUTE 199 PINE PLAINS, N.Y. 12567 161 IrUfcfc L aL! liitLl'lit Most likely to appear in a MAD magazine: John MacDonald Most likely to start a Rasta Farian Sect in Dutchess County: Karen Gilroy Most likelv to drop out two days before graduation: Jeff Platt, Roger Smith Most likely to forget ever having gone to High School: Harvey Herman Most likely to become romantically involved with a musical instrument: Debbie Tamburrino Most likely to become romantically involved with an electric Waterpik: Chris Hart Most likely to get romantically involved with anything or anybody: Lori Dillinger, John Imperato Most likely not to get romantically involved: Mark Bailey, Marie Nuccio Most likely to end up like Ms. Thibodo: Karoline Schmeelk Most dangerous to wives, daughters, and livestock: Jon Ruff Most likely to discover the meaning of life: Robin Willig, Sue Scaffidi CAMPY’S CORNER RESTAURANT Homemade Pizza Soft Ice Cream Hot Heroes Hot Dogs and Burgers 868-7198 Rt. 82 Stanfordville First National Bank of Red Hook 28 West Market Street Red Hook, New York 12571 (914)758-2311 STISSING LAKESIDE CAMPGROUND Lake Road 518-W8-7700 Vince and Pat Sheeley Compliments of Schapira 4 Coffee Oea Co. .. ny. 2567 162 COMPLIMENTS of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WILLIG Compliments of MARGE ZIMMERMANN 163 LlLLtt L'LlL! LLi.LfLt Sidney W. Byron DeForesr Agency, Inc. 60 Maiden Lane Kingston, N Y 12401 THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES Business:331-2428 Residence: 398-1300 Most likely to devote a lifetime to the study of Halucinogenic Fungi: Dave Purdy, Lisa Schultz Most resembling a fungus: Robert Wyant Most likely to hurt themselves: Leslie Cole Most likely to lace the water supply of a major city with LSD: Russell Craft Most likely to move to that city: Laura George Most likely to spend the rest of their life surrounded by a bright orange cloud: Theresa Pirrello, Paul Larsen, Ogie McMichael Mostly likely to find a cure for morality: Larry Carr Most likely to turn japanese: Heidi Denfeld Most likely to appear in a film entitled “The Horrors of the Radioactive Mutation: Under the caption of ‘Severe Case' ” Gary Brusie Still reads Jack and Jill magazines: Amy Cahill, Lisa Young Millerton Decorators CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS, UPHOLSTERING, DRAPERIES AND BEDSPREADS Heritage Mutual Insurance to 27 Montgomery Stref 518-789-4789 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 Main Street Millerton, N.Y. 12546 Rhinebeck. New, York 12572 '914) 876 3044 THE ART FOUNDRY OF GIACOMO AGNELLO GABRIELE MECCARIELLO Red Hook Drug Store, Inc. Broadway, Red Hook, NY MANUFACTURER OF GANDY DANCER AND LURECRAFT MODEL TRAINS, TRAIN PARTS, SINKERS GIFTS AND SOUVENIRS STATUARY AND ORNAMENTAL CONCRETE ITEMS ROUTE 199 — BOX J PHONE (518) 398-7131 PINE PLAINS, N.Y. 12567 JACK MECCARIELLO One-of-a-Kind Shoppe Antiques and Apparel Wizard of Arts Ceramics Green Ware — Firing — Classes — Supplies Connie Nuccio 3340 Lori Nuccio South Main Diane Firth Pine Plains, NY 12567 (518)-398-7636 165 PHONE (914) 868-2267 IrUtfc I LlU LLiLVLt: Salvia Plumbing Heating Inc. SALES AND SERVICE RALPH SALVIA COLD SPRING ROAD President STANFORDVILLE, N.Y. 12581 24 Hour Towing 24 Hour Heavy Duty Road Service Dutchess County Diesel Inc. Route 22, Millerton New York, 12546 Nites 398-7662 789-3486 398-7679 Days 789-3434 789-3090 Cjaif J $eauty Shof f(4l (914) 635-2255 By Appointment Only Salt Point Turnpike Pleasant Valley N.Y. 12569 Phone: 868-2259 CHURTON’S DELI Homemade Salads — Subs Bangall, N.Y. Most Depressing: Lori Dietch, Philip Ursini Most Impressing: Sherri )ones, Chris Chestney Most Oppressive: Jean Crown, Jeff Wrey Most Obsessive: Richard Heresniak, Jeanne Sigler Most Recessive: Heather Parliman, Colleen Coons Most Expressive: Mary Sikora, Jon Ruff Most Submissive: Deneen Ascenzo Most Least: Lori Bryant Least Most: Marcie Child The girl most likely to: Chris Maus Class fruitcake: Mary Sikora Class Mother: Susan McPhee, Philip Ursini Studies for blood test: Joe Campanella, Jeanne Blakney Most likely to appear in a scientific journal under the headline: ‘Only 6 Chromosomes': Keith Jackson, Debbie Kunitz Couple most likely to be married by August. 1982: Dominic Tolli and Debbie Tamburrino John Imperato and Keith Jackson Most likely to carve initials in a desk: Ken Shea Most likely to carve someone else's initials in a desk: Bruce Coons Most likely to carve initials in someone else's desk: Ray Kelly Most likely to carve initials in someone else's chest: Les Blahut Most likely to invent a Led Zeppelin: Alan Hill Joe Upstanding Youth: Erich Flemming Mary Housewife: Laurie Meccariello Joe Football: John Imperato Mary Cheerleader: Pam Schneider Joe Head: Ted Goehring Mary Lonely: Pauline Fusco 4 (914) 758-5600 FREE ESTIMATES Dutchess Canvas AWNINGS — AUTO UPHOLSTERING CHAIRS RECOVERED R.V. PARTS AND SERVICE USED CARS MANNY RT. 199 Owner RED HOOK, NY 12571 Barbara Cole DL yarn of t orll, ern eii West Market Street Tel. 876-2660 Rhinebeck, N.Y. 12572 Phone: 868-1302 Open 7 Days Elvin’s Family Market Compliments of Grocery — Deli Meats — Produce Route 82 Stanfordville, N.Y. Linda's Beaury Shop Phone: Sronfordville. 668-2240 • New York 12581 HOME SAVINGS BANK OF UPSTATE NEW YORK MAIN OFFICE: 11 No. Pearl St., Albany, N.Y. BRANCHES CENTRAL AVENUE: 163 Central Ave., Albany, N.Y. COLONIE: 34 Wolf Road, Colonie, N.Y. FORT EDWARD — HUDSON FALLS: 134 Broadway, Fort Edward, N.Y. GREENWICH: 131 Main St., Greenwich, N.Y. GUILDERLAND: State Farm Rd. and Western Ave., Guilderland, N.Y. HOOSICK FALLS: 47 Main St., Hoosick Falls, N.Y. HUDSON: 507 Warren St., Hudson, N.Y. TROY: Cor. State St. and Fifth Ave., Troy, N.Y. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 167 “good quality clothing for all members of your family SAPERSTEIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE , •MILLERTON NEW YORK 12346 9 Pleasant Valley insurance lyency Thomas J. Kircholf Gerald Haight Main Street Pleasant Valley New York 12569 phone: 635-8131 LOW COST AUTO AND HOMEOWNERS (914) 868-7466 the OLD LUMBERYARD Kitchens • Vanities Formica Work • Fine Furniture Pieces JEFF SPIERS Bulls Head Road Stanfordville, N.Y. 12581 SHARP CONSTRUCTION INC. SPECIALIZING IN All Types of Pole Barn Construction and Wood Rail Fencing P.O. Box 13 OVER 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE ELIZAVILLE, N.Y. 12523 (914) 756-5292 ■ Whisper like the wind but preserve the ability to speak out. Be an individual remembering that each individual's contribution constitutes one achievement Be able to sacrifice personal goals realizing that unity is the main objective. Always be willing to listen but be able tp speak when you deem it necessary. Above all have patience remembering that nothing is accomplished through Work hard and long for it is only after you hive faced trials that you can appreciaK: the joy of success. Never be afraid to show v (ju| feelings , ■ when you are open, there will be a small you, and the work you undertake will be a success. nfr , O THE CLASS OF 1982 AND TO THE PINE LOG STAFF! FROM A FRIEND Hr-' RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL — New or Improvements Specialist in farm, ranch, livestock buildings — also, pens, fencing, etc. Our company employees are skilled in the following trades: CARPENTRY • MASONRY • METALWORK • ROOFING SIDING • EXTERIOR PAINTING AND LANDSCAPING DELANEY BUILDERS, INC. Est. 1965 R.D. 1, Willow and Pumpkin Lane CLINTON CORNERS, N.Y. 12514 914-266-3126 If it’s building an ultra modern home or building or restoring an 18th century historian — We've done it... PHILIP TERNI MAIN STREET MILLERTON, N.Y. WOOLRICH WOOLENS PENDLETON SPORTSWEAR Guns, Ammo., Case Knives Phone: 789-3474 169 — — SIR WILFRED GRENFELL ND BEST 170 “REAL JOY COMES NO I IHPM THE PRAISE FROM DOING SOME TF STANFORD LIONS CLUB Box 20 Stanfordville, N.Y. 12581 i £££ Lra Most|ikely In misplace I Danny Hoysradt kely to misplace ihAirt ir-l Clint Hoffman, I)a kely to smoke a N Jftrial 1 ' ichael Orlandi, Eileen Baden el to smoke f 'n VPTick§r Margaret Hall kel to develop a t rust:, Arthur O'Donnell I | si likely to appear imsuch Army training films as “VD enchfoot in tne Foxhd� ': The PeafTnemv, and minis BuchalH |e] lo-tffe ahoiis loget| aula Murphy lose shoes Sie c Hlrsch r ij to smell like a (ennifer Lusardi Ins . ' .in start an anlenti fare aney Mosher ’ n sen� lingan ao'eater: ■Dannv Hoysra t Suss usan Brandt Puts pant T an over hr ::sa Butler k.i !r |e n| FRANK’S EXXON SERVICE STATION Tires — Batteries — Accessories — Minor Repairs 518-398-1992 Route 199 Pine Plains, N.Y. 12567 Phone 635-3954 COTTER’S WINE and LIQUOR STORE CHILLED WINES Pleasant Valley Shopping Center Pleasant Valley, New York 12569 M % Licensed Real Estate Broker | APPLE VALLEY REALTY W 12 South Broadway Red Hook, New York 12571 (914) 758-8891 Paul M. Fredricks— Leocadia (Lottie) Kittner BROKERS r4— LLUr. Rt. 9 and 9G RHINEBECK, N.Y. 12572 (914) 876-3084 171 LENNY LIBERTA 914-635-3353 LIBERTA BROS. l U-OMlit' Li aLLUS: EXCA VATING CONTRACTORS Dozer. Backhoe. and Dump Truck Service Lake Rd. Pine Plains, N.Y. 12567 Food and Beverage Center Inc. From Cans to Kegs Imported Beers Bulk Foods 3987024 Sawmill Plaza West Road Pleasant Valley, N.Y. PINE PI, 41 NS LUMBER CORP Phones: CLAVERACK 851-3581 SAW MILL KILN DRYING HARDWOOD Sett Mount Ross. Pine Plains. N.Y. 2567 STAR ROUTE Hudson, New York 12534 914-868-7811 EVENINGS DAYS 914-868-2259 FARLEY’S HAND CRAFTED PINE Phone: TR6-7311 FURNITURE COLONIAL STYLED FURNITURE AND KITCHENS BANGALL, NEW YORK 12506 DUTCHGSS RGPNRS All Make WASHER — DRYER RANGE lAhinebech eu eieri And Anti(jueS SEWING MACHINE — DISHWASHER J. $. Phone: 266-5170 or 471-7818 Clinton Corners, N.Y. 12514 172 14 East Market St. Rhinebeck, N.Y. 12572 Raleigh Bicycles Fuji Motobecane Vista Columbia Mongoose (Repairs on all makes) Route 44, Pleasant Valley New York (914)-635-3161 PINE PLAINS VETERINARY ASSO. P.C. Webster Hart O’Neill Pine Plains, N.Y. 12567 K I Never cleans ears: Susan Wendovur | 1 P ' 32f Most likely to become a mailman: Jist and streetcl®ner Rich MurrayJ Most likely to trecoino an amateu Katrine Jeanerott Likes ,Mrs Ro J Linda Hieronymi j Most likely to be a Devil Worshipper: ' Tara Curry Tn’t count to 82: Robert Murray Can but won’t: janice Sigler Most likely to become an Old Man from Nantucket” • Clint Hoffman Main dish at Senior Prom ' Bill Peck - lass Eyesore: Theresa Monteleone and Tom Hiclo Class Saddle Sore: Max Ernst Class Preppie: Mr. Brewer Most likely to wake up with brain damage: )oann Coons CONGRA TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF 82 Stanfordville Machine and Mfg. Co. GREEN PORT BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. SCHEMMY’S ICE CREAM PARLOR Rt. 9 Hudson complete building supplies 851-3641 John Deere — Sales and Service East Market Street Rhinebeck Serving breakfast and lunch Evening Appointments Available THE VILLAGE FABRIC SHOPPE THG GLGGMiT MLLhGGR Alterations — Bridal Custom Dressmaking Draperies — Slipcovers Wallpaper Beverly Riley 33 West Market St. 914-758-8541 Red Hook, N Y. 12571 174 Rhinebeck, N.Y. Women's Wearing Apparel kJOHN A. ALVEREZ 6 SONS INC. Hudson Mobile Homes Division Opp. Drive-in Theorre Rf. 9 So. Of Hudson 516-851-9917 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLA55 OF lAflE 5ILVER LAHE DAIRY TWIN LAKES MASONRY 3rd DOOR RESTAURANT 8 East Market St ; Rhinebeck Specializing in Homemade Greek-American Food Serving Lunch and Dinner Mon-Sat 11 00 AM-10 00 PM Sundays 12:00 noon-10:00 PM Closed Wed. 914-876-7400 Residential — Commercial Foundations — Footings Floors — Fireplaces Chimneys — Stone Work CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE [L © ©©(LLiOTIllLi® CLASS OF ’82 Rt. 19 Elizaville, N.Y. Bette Jenks Oak Furniture, antique guns, misc. B.J. Ceramics Millerton, N.Y. Weber’s Home Entertainment and Appliances WHIRLPOOL SALES RCA LITTON AND SONY ROPER SERVICE PANASONIC 876-7926 We Back Our Sales With Service ROUTE 9 NORTH RHINEBECK, N.Y. 12572 518-137-6494 or 4277 V. P. SAULPAUGH AND SONS Growers of string beans — grapes — ornamental corn — pumpkins — field corn Rt 9, Clermont P.O. Star Route Hudson. N.Y. IrLfitt L- ali liLiLVUt Most likely to make the “Ten Most Wanted” list: Kathy Plock Most unwanted: Jeff Popp Most @? @?+c'7r$!: E.G. Most likely to invent something totally useless: Rich Heresniak Most likely to buy it: Arthur O’Donnell Class gossip: Susan Baldwin Most possibly from another galaxy: Katrine Jeanerott Likes Elizaville: Doug McNeil Who?: Syd Chapin Most likely to fail: Erich Flemming Most likely to find Oz: Debbie Wooden Least likely to find home: Sue Baldwin Class Scavenger: Joann Miller Most likely to cry during graduation: Karoline Schmeelk Most likely to giggle uncontrollably: Roseann Schneeberger Doesn’t understand: John Imperato Doesn't care: Gary Brusie Doesn’t remember: Mr. Caswell Doesn’t: Ramona Rawlings Does: Nelson Perez 176 — Compliments of: David Shaw J. B. REED AND SON, INC. HARDWARE, LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS DUTCHESS AVE. MILLERTON. N Y. 12546 (518) 789-3611 Pyrofex Gas Corporation Albany Post Road Rhinebeck. New Y ork 1 2572 Propane Sales and 1 Service UNISEX 828-6660 JAMESWAY PLAZA HUDSON HOURS: TUES., THURS., SAT. 9-6 THURS., FRI., EVE. TIL 9 E - CLASS IMPRESSIONS Name Appearance Crazy about Greatest mistake Deneen Ascenzo slinky Roller Skating Harvey? Eileen Baden casual raunchy jokes taking BIO Mark Bailey straightlaced Sunday school being a Bailey Susan Baldwin Baby Huey Cape Cod learning to talk John Bay burly graing buns Trig Leslie Blahut bruiser creating havoc getting caught Jeanne Blakney breezy partying the Fink Susan Brandt fashion plate $$$ Junior skip day Gary Brusie innocent leaving school going to school Lori Bryant cheerful Ancram Jeff's party Dennis Buchal easy going Jockettes totaling Dad's car Teresa Butler overexposed Barry Manilow underexposed Drew Byron Neanderthal slopes which one? Amy Cahill slim Greggie-poo fertilizer Joseph Campanella the Fonz pizza ayyy! Chris Chestney Republican formaldehyde French 1-3 Marcie Child blondie baling hay none Jim Cole Jake Junior cooking burning Leslie Cole ying-yang zombiism being Billy's brother Bruce Coons Bruce Lee not working reading THE STISSING NATIONAL BANK OF PINE PLAINS PINE PLAINS STANFORDVILLE 398-5500 868-7700 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1982 CIRCLE DELI COPAKE, NY 12516 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 THE PINE PLAINS REGISTER HERALD TEL. 398-1319 i ADAMS Carl Schroeder Fairacre Farms, UPHOLSTERY Inc. SLIP COVERS — DRAPERIES — FABRICS 195 DUTCHESS TURNPIKE WALLPAPERS — DEVOE PAINTS PINE PLAINS, N.Y. 12567 POUGHKEEPSIE, NY 12603 (914) 454-4330 Produce, Deli, Garden Supplies, Landscaping, and 178 Fencing Steiner’s Sports Warner Street CONGRATULATIONS Hudson Class of ’82 The Class of ’79 The Village Restaurant 17-19 North Broadway Red Hook. N.Y. 12571 offers this advice to help you through 914-756-2626 Mailing Address RD 1, Box 443 Red Hook, N. Y. 12571 life James E. Harvill JA-MAR services Location Jacksonville Corners Rd. East of Elizaville, New York Don't trip over the mike cord when receiving your Diploma Name CoUeonCoon JoAnn Coons A Russell Jean Crown Tara Curry Lori Deitch Heide Denfeld Lori Dillinger Karen Gilroy Ted Goehring Bonnie Goss Margaret Hall Chris Hart Richard Heresniak Thomas Hickey Linda Hieronymi Alan Hill Stephen Hirsch Clinton Hoffman Great mistak� � unknown Spanish 1 donuts laughing moving Ancramdale Fuzzy hasn’ Milan phlegming guys driving � n t made it sophomore year fuschia pants landing Ferris Lane Mr. Kunitz’s keys playing with matches Chicken roll learning to drive 4 meals a day sequence in English 11 not shaving being whipped Hissing Loft hoot of Dance tVUlrlLLliLtffc tVLttlliLr LLiLL From: all the guys all the gals; WISHING YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN ALL YOU FUTURE DREAMS AND ENDEAVORS VILLAGE DINER Debbie Margie Harold and Dee Martha John “Family Dining” Millerton, NY Daily Specials Ronald B. Steed Licensed Real Estate Broker (the lion) OSOFSKY REPLANSKY Attorneys at Law East Church Street Pine Plains, New York 12567 ZOO GANG REALITY GROUP (518)398-7125 Pine Plains, NY 12567 Branch: Old Millerton Deport (518)789-3811 (518) 398-5208 16 Montgomery Street Rhinebeck, New York 12572 (914) 876-2126 Richard A. Osofosky TEL. (518) 398-7245 George H. Hill, Inc. Quality Meats for the Home Freezer Box 37 West Church Street Pine Plains, NY 12567 Phone: 914-868-7427 LOADERS, DOZERS, DUMP TRUCKS, DRAGLINE STANFORD SAND GRAVEL General Excavating Ponds, Septic Systems, Roads, Foundations Bill Darling Stanfordville, NY 12581 unii Nationa The First Bank of Rhinebeck Complete Banking services Since 1853 FREE Checking Saving Accounts NOW Accounts CiuD Accounts Auto Loans Home improvement Loans Collateral Loans Safe Deposit Boxes Night Deposit Bank ov Man Savings Bonos Travelers Checks Money Orders Drive-m Banking Saturday Banking 1 Full service Locations Rhinebeck 20 Mill Street 876-7041 Red HOOk Route 9 Hardscrabble Center 758-8811 People. Always First Memoer f o 1C ana federal Reserve System Daniel Hoysradt John Imperato Keith Jackson Catharine Jeannerot Neal Johnsen Sherri Jones Raymond Kelly Anita Kuefner Deborah Kunitz Paul Larsen Jennifer Lusardi Julia Lutz John MacDonald Christine Maus George Maus Olga McMichael SusanMcPhee Laurie Meccariello Joann Miller Theresa Monteleone Nancy Mosher Paula Murphy d Murray mm____ Murray Apparent� Jock Athletic supporter funky jollie albino brownie ink spot gerbil Cheryl Tiegs flower child T.E.E.N. ; is T.E.E.N. is. m hood nonexistant psuedo-preppie Motherly Girl Scout Real Beach Bum Twiggy sly and foxy Handsome Crazv about cheerleaders Cherries Basketball American “Cute boys Little T A accordians Soul Train molasses foundation JoAnn Illinois garlic BOCES “having fun nothing much the Dead preppy Italians butchers Savannahs fingernails Fun in the Sun Greatest mistake Taconic Hills Class “C Bowl 1981 Page going home speeding making headlines playing in the dark Becky’s overnight party backing into telephone poles earrings Driving being “too young” 5 24 79 English everything her car trying to be preppie r db. a boyscout Jr. Banquet vroom, vroom a certain night shooting J.R. sowing seeds Mobil Rtc. 44 Wa liini ton Hollow Road Salt Point, i cw York 12507 (914) 677-9759 John Ray Prop. Compliments of Hudson Valley Dept. Store 1 East Market Rhinebeck, N.Y. 12572 THE BEAUTIFUL YOU Route 82 Ancram, New York 12502 “Your Total Unisex Salon Phone: 329-0726 Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 SMOKY HOLLOW FARM Crawford and Carol Bryant Compliments of A M Liquor Stanfordville, New York 12581 Phone: 868-7727 Nam? Carl Rolf Jonathon Rui Sue Scatfidf Karoline Schmeelk Roseann Schneeberger Pam Schneider Christine S Lisa Schu plane Nuccio Arthur O’DonneI Michael Orlai heather Parlimafy lelson Perez Appearance hillbilly macho Mama Celeste fatuous Rosy Jdimpled lcarefree Crazy about I theOzarks himself cooking irrelevant questions the ring Dudes the coMege life music clay Theresa Pirrello mr M . i Plock ' Popp David Purdy Ramona Rawlings Greatest mistake Firing Up taking himself on a date Current Events polyester J.S.D. J.P. getting kinky Catamount overfiring not wearing elevator shoes Going up in smoke being one of the gang managing not getting a hair cut Sociology the house on the hill moving out of the city Mischief Night Psychedelics Roseland Ranch William J. Cole Agency, Inc. Century Blvd. Millerton, N.Y. Compliments of Complete Services Personnel and Commercial Insurance Stissing House Pine Plains, N.Y. Twin Lakes Lumber Co. Inc. TWIN LAKES HOUSE Complete Home Center R.R. 1 Box 51 (914) 756-2324 Elizaville, NY 12523 R.T. 19 Elizaville, N.Y. 12523 (914) 756-2111 Restaurant-Lounge Band with Dancing Saturday Nights Cover Charge of $1.00 183 CLASS HISTORY 1969-1982 It all began in 1969 with lunch boxes filled with nutritious food and nap time blankets tucked under our arms, we began our long academic journey. From far- flung corners of a huge school district, we filtered into two different schools, both of which were in the process of changing. Seymour Smith was filled to capacity with elementary and high school students. Cold Spring was being opened and the old “school on the hill” was being closed. In both schools, however, we were all very lit- tle and very definitely on the bottom of the heap. We did not really begin to become a class” until we all met in the sixth grade. We had many activities to help get us acquainted before going to the “big kid’s school.” The most memorable was our trip to Ashokan. There instead of reading about how the pioneers lived and worked, we became a part of it, by actually doing it ourselves. It was a wonderful and valuable experience, and we thank all of those who worked so hard to make it possible. The next time We met, we were all in Jr. High and petrified of this place! The chance was Immense . r. no more recess! In Seventh and Eighth grade we had great rdhe YflUfer Club. As members of |he History Club. wenMj ennsidyaiua .itucket, f if ( i f U ' i J fgf [gn Schbol ana the grincrreally begins ... Regents. We are timfrimv amOstarting cmr ascent to th« top. We member Small and arge group with Mr. ink Mr. w!%ei]. an lrs. our f | Labs (sdfce of us k re loin, “ pVriments on our own)j urfirst yet; havedond TO� re ird. d iguagef£nd Algebm. fond to Iuli' chup), chanf ng Euclid theorem 'ith C udde TOi(lh| ?g our fjraLleidure in Large group vrUh Mr N Meil. (We sdlljliind ha' it v jnldlie lik o have a Jail.) Our class b gdh to un rj[Th ink� Jlr. McI' HPl Remember whenfSpall st( in an inA cheer I ’wh«;n w v founded Ffcach Da� ;i,urs,!fMir h)£ rit| life 4k assembly and d} watA wingsgbq Hartman we jpers, I Mr. r COLD SPRING ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STANFORDVILLE, NEW YORK MR WILLARO ROCK, PRINCIPAL MRS LOWN GRADE I 1970-1971 184 It way Tenclecnt was washed ourt quetat the 1830?The fond M breakff l hte of it JRt l! : we « Sfniors (!!) Bqk pretty AGiur Senioj rber fiO’sfPay:' •eat Pump|jn. Ktic footbaR |ed thgt the ; 4 185 Congratulations to the Class of 1982 Compliments of Compliments of Rhinebeck Savings Bank Rhinebeck-Millerton-Hyde Park Member F.D.I.C. W1NANS MENS SHOP Agway FAIRVIEW PLAZA HUDSON (518)398-7575 BAND NAME FASHIONS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Price Chopper Supermarkets 851-3921 Local People Serving Local People 186 Name Appearance Karl Seebuch paranoid Ken Shea mighty mouse Janice Sigler bashful Jeanne Sigler All American Mary-Kaye Sikora outlandish Harvey Skinner Marlboro Man Roger Smith Holden Caulfield Debra Tamburrino Engaged Dominick Tolli disengaged Philip Uraini “Disco Phil” Susan Wendover unimaginable Robin Willig foggy Deborah Wooden pleased Crazy about Greatest mistake Soybeans a darkroom cars not growing yellow vans being a fraternal twin dieting having no vices performing Bear Mountain Curves the DeGraws Mudd Hiding out Dominick 150 proof Rachel Wonder Woman totaling cars being a lighthouse commons P.P.C.S. entertaining Lake Minnewaska everything Punking-Out LiU i- LraLliLliLLrq. L-uMi klLklikHi LiJic ifc.fcL.tL 187 DOYLE COONS OIL CO., INC. Your friendly Local Dealer Kerosene and Fuel Oil 24 Hour Burner Sales and Service Pine Plains, N.Y. 12567 398-1323 STISS1NG INSURA' CENTER A MEMBER OF THE ROST WICK CROUP MAIN STREET PINE PLAINS 12567 MARION DODGE r (518) 398-7105 (518) 398-7106 1 SCOOTER YOU GREA T GOING AND GOOD LUCK FROM THE GANG AT COPAKE PHARMACY DENI’S BARBER STYLIST 9W MKT ST. Red Hook, N.Y.12571 (914) 758-6717 Hour� : Tue� .-Fri. 8:30-5 P.M. Sat. 8:30-12:30 No Appt. Nec. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR- SMOKED PHEASANT BANGERS LAMB SAUSAGE TURKEY BACON HAMS CORNED BEEF BEEF TROUT SALMON CAME HENS DUCK GOOSE LOIN CHICKEN CANADIAN BACON AND MORE MUCH MORE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF’82 ALTON AND RICHARD WRIGHT ELLBANK FARM MILLERTON MILLERTON. N Y. 12546 |CT RTE 22 6 44 PHONE 518 789 4425 ____________________________ COMPLIMENTS rV OF - 4dniiniitrati ve diAociuti ■Hi Uo DL CLa Of 1982 on BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1982 PULVER TRUCKING PINE PLAINS, NY toM ' ■ dJest Wishes Do Dhe Class Of 82 Ron McConnell Plumbing and Heating 868-7875 Congratulations CLASS of '82 God Loves You — Enjoy Today Chrysler, Plymouth Dodge, Inc. 1885 Broadway Red Hook B.M. DELSONCO. A1 Sherman, Owner LmA RHINEBECK MANOR HOUSE — INTERIORS — Route 9C Rhinebeck N.Y. 12572 irtinaAuLaVLLUt I'L VU.U LLr ikLt LLLiULlJtlZllft liLf UU- ULLLliLL: tLlLLLLLLlL. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 Deuel’s Home Center CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF’82 RICHARD T. MEAD LAND SURVEYOR SALT TURNPIKE, CLINTON CORNERS (914)868-7150 GEORGE FARMS H. WILLIAM GEORGE SONS KILMER’S IGA MARKET COMPLETE SUPERMARKET SHOPPING PINE PLAINS, N. Y. 48 EAST MARKET ST. RHINEBECK, NY 12572 (914)876-4555 COUNTRY KITCHENS ETC. Custom cabinetry for the entire home 5 Garden Street Rhinebeck — Behind Fosters Coach House — Bob, Bob Jr., and Greg Frevele LKiLtl'Iili munia. trL.LiUO.llS: CROWLEY ENTERPRISES Jackson Corners Rd. one mile east off the Taconic John Delores 290 RD. 1 Crowley Red Hook 12571 (518) 398-5100 Just Around the Corner Rhinebeck, N.Y. Shoes for Men and Women Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 Compliments of Frank’s Barber Shop 3985552 Taylor Travel. Pleasant Valley by appointment only Red Hook: 758-8855 Hudson: (518) 828-1616 192 fclillUilLt HILL! Lit GENERAL TRUCKING CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 CLIFFORD THORPE PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES “COMPARE AND SAVE” ALL PRICES DISCOUNTED 10% TO 30% WEST CHURCH STREET PINE PLAINS, N.Y. 12567 (518) 398-7460 193 V 914-758-1011 W LiLrLrLLLiLLS! b tillit S3MU30C tUilliLl WMLtit BOUtDSQUC Elizaville, N.Y. 106 Broadway Shirley and Susan Red Hook. N.Y. 12571 Colburn Phone: (914) 756-2424 RCA SONY PROMPT SYLVANIA PROFESSIONAL WHIRLPOOL SERVICE CHARMCLOW ANCRAMDALE DAVE’S T.V. GENERAL STORE Channel Master Antenna Installations Ancramdale, N.Y. 2 Railroad Ave. Main Street 194 Dover Plains, NY Millerton, NY 12522 12546 914-877-3636 518-789-3881 194 329-1223 GOOD LUCK Joseph Hoyt Construction Box 23 Ancramdale, NY FREE ESTIMATES Carpentry and Masonery Best of Luck to Lori Bryant and fellow classmates of ’82 WILLERTON DAIRY QUEEN RTE RTE 22 MILLERTON, NY 12546 Velma Downs Earle M. Gardner Trucking Inc. Bulk Feed Service ( 398-7158 (Comprimenti Of Witter 3urm Jnd (garden Suppty Burcttcfe: toottn.gr sjdiB RR 2 BOX 304 Clinton Corners, NY 12514 (914) 266-3206 FREES ESTIMATES COMPLIMENTS of Louis (Buddy) Ginocchio Electrical Contractor (518) 398-1995 196 Righters Corners Road Pine Plains, New York 12567 Best Wishes To Pine Plains, N.Y. .flotoens Flowers Ey 2b iana (518) 398-6644 —I Real Estate Inc. All types of Real Estate Lois Hoffman Licensed Real Estate Salesperson North Main Street (83) A Pine Plains, New York 12567 518-398-5126 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 Mary H. Abdoo Fashions Specializing in Bridal Apparel 260 Main Mall Phone Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 914-452-2246 198 Bev and Jim VanVoorhis E. A. Coon Company “the florist with the ideas Rt. 9 (South of Barkers) 19 East Market St. Hyde Park, N.Y. Red Hook, N.Y. 914-229-9111 914-758-8848 Moderate Delivery Charge CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 SAWMILL BAKERY-DELI Sawmill Plaza West Road Pleasant Valley 63V 3655 Compliments of SEEBRUCH PLUMBING AND HEATING Stanfordville Barbara Lee TRAVEL SERVICE INC. 28 E Market Si Rhmebeck NY 12572 (914)876-7023 FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS: CRUISES - GROUPS - AIR ESCORTED TOURS - AMTRAK CELEBRATING OVER 20 YEARS OF SUPERIOR SERVICE. 518-398-5184 gg Lewis W. Zeyher pme piajns y y 12567 LUDZWIG WOODWORKING. INC. CABINET MAKERS SINCE 1854 DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS Clock Cases Specialty Cases and Instrument Cases Machine Parts — Contract woodworking in Domestic and Rare woods and inlaid cases — mcu-imiw hui Helen and Cori Ursini 914-868-7591 Ludtow Woods Rood Stanford ville. NY 12581 VOSBURGH ORCHARDS Elizaville, N.Y. 12523 “All fruits in season' AUTO GLASS INSTALLED A SPECIALTY PLATE GLASS STORE FRONTS STAINED GLASS GRASS FOR FURNITURE TOP MIRRORS SCHMALING GLASS INC GLAZING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PHONE 471-2510 285 VIOLET AVE POUGHKEEPSIE. N Y 12601 Phone: (914) 266-3206 MYERS PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE PLUMBING AND HEATING RR 2 BOX 304 TIM KNICKERBOCKER CLINTON CORNERS. NEW YORK 12514 THE SUBURBAN FASHION SHOP 41 South Broadway Red Hook, New York 12571 Telephone: 914-758-9851 Congratulations to a fine (lass: Way the roads rise with you and the mind hr always at your baths and may the lord hold you in the hollow of His hand. Peek Peek funeral Homes C. Duel peek Gerald ill. Chestney Ford PINE PLAINS GARAGE 398-7733 204 Structure Tone Inc. 10 East 38th Street New York, N.Y. 10016 Good Luck! Be Happy Mr. Blake Try it! It may be free Mr. Conley “Remember the Alamo” Mr. DeMatto Mr. Herbst I shall continue to be an impossible person so long as those who are possible remain possible. Mr. Kimball Sherri, we’re telling Timmy you’re cheating. “Turn on, Tune in, and Drop out.” K.S. Dom, remember the best of times, Love, Debi. Cold Spring Stables The Arabians S.H. Defreest, I threw the snowball — Bay Ticey Baby, you’re gorgeous Blue eyes are so enTICEing. Why did you get married? M, E,S Don’t let life pass you by, Live it up! Strong is weak The Human Trumpet is “on the rise” Dare to reach to the bottom for the unknown. Lisa, no more knocking on wood (ley) please. Matt By Amos, See ya in Phoenix. Love Mouser and Flip The years in P.P.C.S. were the greatest. Good Luck and Goodbye to all. J. Imperato ( Murtle) Stewarts Soup and Sandwich — Pleasant Valley Pete’s Restaurant Bell’s Pond 851-9996 The Human Trumpet “is a Flat Note” The Gug Quattro’s Farm Store 635-2018 Hendrick Hudson Lanes Inc. Hudson N. Y. Sweet Pete, Blahut is looking for you F.H. Stickles Sons, Inc. Rt. 9 Liverstone N.Y. Ready Mixed Concrete Noecker Buick-Pontiac, Inc. Bay, “thanks for telling” Love and kisses Jon Dom Shoprite Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Helen Bailey Elizaville Best Wishes to Jeanne and Janice from a friend. Bobby Jock, we need a mascot here too. Mary Devers Que la vida de cada persona siga el camino mas prospero de todos los caminos posibles. Mr. Mitchell To err is human to be correct is to be computerized. Mr. O’Neill Thank God “chicken shovelling” Hart won’t be back. Mr. Orton Dick and Lorraine Reeve Make a difference. Care! The Stevensons Siempre vbe sub vbe Mr. Tice Good Luck Class of ’82. Mr. Turner Mr. Blake 3PO our favorite teacher (great acting) Dr. John P. Costello D.M.D. The most sadest thing is when a good song ends. M.P. “I Love Mickey (mouse) Kim Sager Ask Foley about the cannibal joke “I am not a crook” R. Nixon Best of Luck to the Class of ’82 Barbara and Ed Heresniak Hey Lori... See you at the D.C.M. Mrs. Stevenson — How do you say four? FORE P.U. in Sec. Per. “Congratulations,” Mrs. Couse “Cheerleaders make better lovers” — 7th grade intramural soccer team Congratulations to my friends, class of ’82 Jimmy Hall Mrs. Roe, I hope in ten years you’re still going oui-oui Congratulations to the class of ’82 Newt Roberta Kemp Congratulations to the class of ’82 Ray and Carol Coons 206 Herbst, pick me a winner John, April 19 lives forever. Turtle Ruff, Who’s riding your bus today? ... Noel Congratulations to the class of ’82 Bob and Arthena Jones Larry ... “OUT!!!” 9th period Congratulations and Good Luck to the class of ’82 Evalena and Chester Hardisty “Do you want me to do them ov-va?” P.U. The Stud Service — T.C.B. — V.C.M. S.C. Discount S and M will always love Bob and Phil Free Car Wash ... See Orlandi Hay Keith, when are we going to Yonkers? Ha, Ha, I did it Mitchell To a class that I feel close to, Best Wishes Janet Sherman APPLEJACK Mr. Carr Say it and do it to music! But don’t break any more of my glassware — Alonge Strong, do you still have any tools for sale? Why not? Mr. Chapin One can never be too thin or too rich! Mrs. McDermott “Amen to that” Mr. Reeve School Lunch: “America’s Best Food Buy” — Jake “Somebody’s been suckin’ dope on the sports bus!” Hey Fred — Front lawn at lunchtime — O.K.? Matty, Keep the dressing on the Salad! Best Wishes to the class of ’82 Mr. Golden Bailey, Don’t lick your nose. Senor Victor, d como es tu vida de amor? Ca Pourrait Etre mieux Mademoiselle Marilyn Hey, wheres the grasshopper Sal? Me, Remember the coon dogs! Don’t forget to bring tissues. Lylas, Kremmy E.B. Remember: All is fair in love and war! M.P.F. M.P.F. Don’t we know it! E.B. John I. “Blue Eyes” will always be around. Hey Michett, The Flying Bobs upsidedown??!! Steven, Your memory lives in our Hearts always Rooz, M.G. and Splat, Where’s my bagel?! Michett Krem, Where ya wanna go? Pells Road! Let’s sneak out! Me Hey “Michett”, Splat and M.G. Always remember that bagel night. Rooz 1990, Love you Blow Ho, please wait for this date Me 207 OBITUARY DEATHS FROM MARCH OF 1981 TO MARCH OF 1982 Harland Sanders, Founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken Omar N. Bradley, Five Star General, WW II Hero Joe Louis, Former world champion heavyweight boxer Dewitt Wallace, Founder of Reader’s Digest William Saroyan, Playwright and Novelist Allen Ludden, Television Celebrity. Host of Password Lowell Thomas, Explorer and Ambassador Roy Wilkins. NAACP, National Association of the Ad- vancement of Colored People George Jessel, Comedian Russell (Lucky) Hayden, noted for his roles in Hopalong Cassidy movies Robert Montgomery, Actor Anwar Sadat. President of Egypt Moshe Dayan, Soldier-Statesman for Israel William Holden, Movie Star. Actor, Stalag 17, Bridge on the River Kwai Natalie Wood. Movie Star, Actress. West Side Story, From Here To Eternity Jack Albertson, Actor, Chico and the Man Bill Haley, Early Rock and Roll Singer, Rock Around The Clock Robert Moses, Master builder for New York City Albert Speer, Hitler's builder and architect of monuments to the Third Reich Bob Marley, Prince of Raggae Harry Chapin, Rock Ballad Singer, Cats in the Cradle Paul Lynde, Comedian, Hollywood Squares Nashua, Noted Race Horse Eleanor Powell, Top-Dancing Star of the 30 s and 40's. WEAVER'S SANITATION SERVICE Garbage Pickup and Garage Cleaning You Call — We Haul 518-329-1503 517-398-7361 Drew Weaver Doug Weaver PINE PLAINS EXCAVATING Backhoe and Septic Work Bulldozer and Brush Hog Work Pine Plains, N.Y. 12567 Douglas Weaver 518-398-7361 SPECIAL THANKS Sheila |amieson El Terrif Jon DeFreest Patty Wilke Patterson Carl Schroder Dick Reeve Norma Ackert Tom Remsburger Carl Ursini Charles O'Neill Janet Sherman Steven DePlato Eric Kunitz George Robertson Elinor Near Bruce Kimball Barbara Kennedy Karen Kohut Richard Conley Barbara Thibodo Rodney Sigler 210 CLASS OF 1982’• PRICE LIST Big Macs - $1.7� A Con Of Soda - .45« Hoi Dogs - .65« Movie Tickets - S3.50 4� RPM Records - $1.29 Albums - $6.00 Gas — $1.50 o gallon Yankee Stadium a. Box seats — $7.50 b. Reserve seals — $5.50 c. Outfield bleacher — $1.50 Posters — $3.50 Cigarettes — BOt per pack Postage Stamps — 20« a piece BicPens — 29« Lg. Pizzas — $7.00 w pepper onr — $8.00 Skiing at Hunter Mounlam — $17.00 Arcade games — Space Invaders .25« School Lunch — .75« High School Spons Admssion Ticket 50« Lee And Levi jeans — $19.00 A Bottle oIRiunite —$6.00 A one-way ticket to San Francisco — $250 00 Long Stem Red Roses — $1.50 per rose A cup of Coffee — .35« Roing Slones Concert Tickets — $15.00 Yearbooks — $13.00 A six-pack —$2 69 lOz. of Columbian —$40-50 Rhneckff Bridge Tol — .50« A quart of Oil —$1.25 Pack of Gun — .30« Sneakers Imported — $30.00 Domestic — $20.00 A Pitcher of KamKazi — $5.00 Concert T-Shirts — $10.00 PtaygkVPtayboy Magazines — $2.50 Cosmopolitan —$1.75 Hartequn Romance Novels — $1.25 HO TWO PEOPLE ARE EXACTLY AUK At The Depot we understand that, we ll help you choose a style that's as individual as you are. and if your hair is cut right, it'll look right... even when the day is done. Walk-ins ore gladly accepted Olde Railway Depot Mlllerron, N Y (516) 789-3000 Harr Depot Hours are Tuesday thru Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. - icnris R°dd- S-U n forJvi. h, (9|4)86 - 1350 INDEX Abrams. Matthew 29.93.130 Abrams. Michael 66 Ahler. Jodilynn 80 Alonge. Guy 25. 28. 30 Altvater. Eve 80. 139 Amato. Susan 85.93.129 Amelio. Melissa 66.71 Amelio. Michael 96.97.142 Arsenault. Brenda 74.130 Arsenault. Brian 74 Arsenault. )oseph 74 Arsenault. Karen 80. 129 Arsenault. Michele 96. 135 Ascenzo, Denecn 34.181 Ascenzo. Julian 80. 82 Askin. Meral 29. 73. 74. 111. 112. 139 Athanas. Linda 80.135 Athanas. Steven 96. 99. 103 AuClaire. Wendy 96. 96 Baden. Eilleen 29. 34 Badore. Valerie 66 Badore. Victoria 76. 96.134. 135 Bailey. Granger 66.71.131 Bailey, Mark 29. 34.108. 124. 125,170.191.125.124 Baldwin. Eilish 74.124.125. 130. 194 Baldwin. Susan 29. 34.105. 110,111.116.118.131,191 Ball. April 90. 129 Ball. Todd 74.123,129.132. 169 Barron. Catherine 74.130 Barron. Christine 93 Bartholf. Denise 66.133 Bartolomeo. Elizabeth 96.132 Bav. lames 66.67.120.187 Bay. John 35. 108 Beam. Terrence 80 Beam. Timothy 96.132 Bean. Linda 66.126 Bean. Steven 92.93.133.134. 137 Benack. Genevieve 96.135. 142 Bertomeu. Renee 93 Bianco. Matthew 19.134 Bilski. John 74 Blackmar. Michael 93 Blahut, Leslie 29. 31. 35.109. 153.158 Blahut. Victor 74 Bloke. Greg 18. 21.120 Blakney. Jeanne 35 Blankenburg. Karl 96.132,142 Blankenburg. Kimberly 80 Blodgett. Sarah 80 Borcherding. Irena 74 Bossolini. Francis 80.129 214 Bossolini.Joseph 96 Boucher. Barbara 89. 119.133. 134 Bouton. Bradley 74.130 Bouton. Kimberly 93 Bowen. Laura 96.129 Bowen. Marjorie 93 Boyles. Jeffrey 93.93. 132 Boyles. Kelly 29. 74 Boyles. Noreen 96. 129 Boyles. Patrick 74. 189 Boyles. William 80. 83. 129 Bradely.John 74 Brandt. Susan 28. 35.110. 111. 191 Brennan. Daniel 66.134 Brenner. Robert 93.132 Brenner. Veronica 74.112,189 Bresset. Anthony 92 Bresset. Patricia 82 Brewer. William 23. 30 Bricetti. Jon 80. 129 Brigus. Annette 80 Brigntley. Michael 67 Brooks. Howard 80 Brown. Kevin 92 Bruce. Heather 87.92 Brusie, Gary 36 Bryant. Amy 29.92.93 Bryant, Lori 36. 146 Bryant. Noel 80.131.188 Buchal, Dennis 36.120.122. 171.191 Burkowski. Jessica 93.129,137 Bullied. Thomas 74.130 Bums. James 95.142 Buonocore. Darrin 80. 80 Buonocore. Dennis Burke. Mark 80.124. 129 Butler, Theresa 29.36 Byrne. Edward 80 Byrne. Mary Ellen 74 Byron. Drew 37 Cafiero. Adam 96.97 Cafiero. George 142 Cafiero. Tara 29. 31. 74.139 Cahill. Amy 29. 31,37 Cahill. Christopher 94 Callahan. Michael Cambum. Sueann 97.97,135 Campanella. Joseph 37 Carr. Lawrence 25.130 Carter. Andrea 94.131 Castelli. Elizabeth 111, 112. 139 Caswell. David 80 Caswell. Edward 20 Caswell. John 137 Chapin. Sydney 25 Chapman. Robin 131 Chestney, Chris 37.145 Child, Laurie 29, 31.65. 67 Child, Marcie 38. 14b Child. Robin 80 Child, Tammy 38 Chrisjohn. Andrea 94 Christensen. Craig 67 Christensen. Debra 74.116 Cicman. Stacey 97 Clark. Michael 67 Cole. Brian 94.129 Cole, James 38. 108 Cole. Leslie 38.191 Colwell. Lorraine 97.129 Conley. Richard 21.170 Connors. Glenn 67 Connors. Karin 97 Cook, Robert 80 Coon. Michael 97.132 Coonradt. Kimberly 94 Coons. Bradford 94.132 Coons. Brian 74. 123.132, 165 Coons, Bruce 39. 191 Coons. Charles 81 Coons, Colleen 39 Coons, JoAnn 39 Coons. Michael 81 Coons. Ray 97 Coons. Raymond 94 Corey, Shawn 94.134 Couse. Melissa 97, 143 Couse. William 66. 67.137 Craft, Beth 135 Craft. Christopher Craft, John Craft. Lori 135 Craft. Russell 39. 146 Craft, Thomas 97 Crimmins. Ellen 19.131 Crown, Jean 42. 191 Curry, Tara 42,197 Curtis, Wendy 81,131 Daly. Katherine 67.137 Dangelo. Bernadette 17.130 Dean. Daniel 97 Decker. David 67 Decker. Suzanne 135 Deitch. Karen 97.135 Deitch, Lori 42 DeMatto. Robert 17.130.139 DeNardis. Blair 67 Denfield, Heidi 42 DePlato. Michael 81 Diaz. Denise 81.131 Diaz. Kevin 74 Dietter. Daniel 81.81 Dietter. Stacy 67 DiFalco. Joseph 67 Dillinger, Lori 29. 43. 183. 214 Distler, Eugene 74.130 Dmytryszyn, Anna 75 Domino. Leda 74.129. 131 Domino. Vanessa 97. 98. 134 Donohue. Noel 98 Donohue, Patricia 43 Donohue. Thomas 67 Doyle. Kimberly 94.124 Duerr. Tina 67.131 Duerr, Werner 98, 129,142 Duncan. Amanda 85.119,133 Duncan. Dennis 94.112 Durant. Patricia 129 Durant. Rita 81,130 Dykeman. Brian 98. 142 Dykeman, Deidra 43 Dykeman. Karin 98. 98. 135 Dykeman. Theresa 81,131 Eardley. Rachel 95. 98 Eiffert. Edward 132 Elem. Doris 75,135 Elem. Evelyn 67. 68. 134 Ernst, Walter 43 Fallon. Karen 75.135 Farnham. Kevin 75 Fawcette. Dorothy 81. 115,119 Feret. Kristin 95. 98.134 Feret. Tara 29. 75 Fernandez. Elena 86 Fernandez. Enrique 67 Fernandez. Luis 81 Ferrari. John 75.131 Ferrio. Anne 98. 132 Ferrio. Mary Pat 29. 73.75. 124.125.125 Ferris. Corina 81 Ferris. James 132 Filippini. Iayme81.119 Filippini, Julie 98.132 Fischer. Ann 91.129,137 Flemming. Ann 17 Flemming. Erich 44.124. 124. 125.125 Flemming. Kurt 81.123 Fletcher. Drew 129.137 Foley. Tara 67.131.161 Foote. Rhonda 67.188 Foster. Steve 75 Fouls. Anna 98,134 Fox. Richard 81.129 Francis. Marilyn 18.167, 215 Freer. David 67.124.125 Funk. Laura 81 Funk. Lester 132,137 Fusco, Pauline 44 Gallagher. Maura 29. 74. 75. 139 Calm. David 129.132 Calm, Jeffrey 75 CarricK. Sean 81 George, Laura 29. 44 Giannone. Elena 68.133 Cillis. Julie 68.129 Gilroy. John 132.137 Gilroy, Karen 44 Goehring, Ted 45 Golden. Pam 92.119 Good, Darren 82.132 Goss, Bonnie 45.146 Cover. Kim 68 Cribble. Glenda 189 Cromko. David 76 Cromko. Melissa 96. 99. 129 Gross. Jennifer 81. Ill Cruntler. Lawrence 99 Cuglielmetti. Christine 82.130 Cuglielmetti. Daniel 65.68. 120. 134.136. 169 Gutiereez. Jean 119 Gutierrez. Thomas 82. 83.129 Haight. Christopher 73. 76. 123 Haight. Thomas 99. 130 Hait. Lawrence 99.132 Halt Becky 82. 129.132 Hall. |odi99. 129 Hall, Margaret 45 Halkren, Cynthia 82.131 Hanoack. Daniel 75 Hanback. Richard 82.132 Hanlon. Christine 99 Hanlon. Kathleen 91 Hanlon. Rebecca 75 Harpp. Robert 91.137 Harrison. Lee Ann 75 Harrison, Richard 67. 72,131 Harrison. Rosiella 91 Hart, Carina 99.134 Hart. Chris 29. 45 Hartmann. Fred 25.197 Hartwell. Jared 101 Hay. Robert 82 Heiser. Mary 82.131 Herbst. Spencer 23,124.125 Heresniat, Charles 68.120. 121. 137,169 Heresniak. Richard 29. 46. 124. 125.125. 190 Hermance, Sean 91 Hertel. Ann 99 Hess. Larry 82.132 Hess. Walter 82. 83. 134 Hickey, Thomas 46. 129.132 Hickey. Vincent 82.134 Hieronymi. Christa 75 Hieronymi, Linda 46 Hill, Alan 46 Hill, Scott 82 Hirsch. Shelly 75 Hirsch, Stephen 47 Hiscott. Hadassah 82. Ill, 119 Hoffman, Clinton 47.131,156 Hoffman. Constance 130 Hoffman. Regina 75 Hoffman. Shirley 82.91. 129 Hornung. Karl 91 Horton. Geoffrey 91 Horton. Nathaniel 76.130 Hotaling. David 91 Hotte, Amanda 99. 99.103 Hotte. Melissa 76, 189 House. Kenneth 68.131,132 House. William 132 Howay. Sarah 68. 71,130 Hoysradt, Daniel 46. 109.120, 121, 122.126. 197 Hoyt. Corinna 82 Hughes. James 82.188 Humphries. Susan 76.124,125 Hutchings. Lorraine 96. 99. 102. 129.135 dutchinson. Lynn 99 dutchinson, Steven 68 (mperato, John 47. 109.120, 122. 131.165.173. 179.197 Imperato. Martha 76. 105,110 111. 116.117 Jackson, Keith 48. 104, 109. 120. 121.122. 179 Jackson. Marc 67. 68.120. 193 Jacovino. Bobby 18. 116 Jamieson. Shelia 24 eanerot, Catherine 48 ennings, Hope 91, 129 essop. Sandra 76. 78 ohns. Brian 99. 99 ohns. Thomas 68 ohnsen. Neal 48 ohnson. Donna 68. 69 ohnson. )udy 87 ohnson. Julie 90 ohnson. Kristine 82.131 ones, Sherri 29. 48. 110. 111. 183 ones. Tina 99 udson. Kevin 69.124.125. 131.138 Judson. Jared 76.124.125.130 Kaatz, Glen 82 Kassa. Beth 79. 82.129.132 Kassa. Jennifer 100 Kellner. Keith 90 Kelly, Raymond 49 Kemnitzer, John 90 Kemnitzer. Valerie 90.129 Kemp. Carol 69 Kemp. Donna 76 Kennedy. Barbara 19 Kennedy. Christopher 76 Kennedy. Prisalla 100,102 103.135 Kerekes. Allyson 90.133 Kilmer. Corrie 76.135.189 Kilmer. Sheila 90 Kimball. Bruce 17.134 Kimball. Ian 90 Kipp. Tamara 135 Kocn. Patricia 76 Kohut, Karen 21,132 Kohut. Michael 19, 24. 126 Krall. Linda 90. 130 Kremenick. Lynn 29. 76. 76 113 Kuefner, Anita 29.49. 191 Kulick. Alan 87. 90 Kunitz, Deborah 29. 49.191, 214 Kunitz. Eric 124.125,132 Kunitz. Silvia 22 Lachaine, Jean 69.132 Lamont. Charles 129 Lamont. Cindy 83 Lamont. Mary 85. 90.129 Lamont. Robert 100, 102 Lamont. Stephen 90 LaPeruta. Beatrice 69 LaPeruta, Nancy 91 Larson. Paul 49’ Lasko. Kimberly 87.130.137 Lasko, Steven 99,100 Law. Melissa 87,90 Leonard. Leslie 87.135 Leonard, Santina 83.119 Leubner. Steven 76 Link. Timothy 87. 132 Locker. Robin 82. 131 Lougheed. Michael 87 Luciano. Edward 68. 69.137 Luciano. Ernest 76,165 Lusardi. Daniel 87 Lusardi, Jennifer 50 Lusardi. Wayne 76 Lutz. Dana 79. 82.134.188 Lutz. Erin 135 Lutz, Julia 50 Lutz. Robert 69. 72 Lydon, Tracy 73, 76.119 MacArthur. Robert 100 MacAvery. Jennifer 87.133. 134 MacDonald. Jeanne 87. 94. 129 MacDonald. Jack 69 MacDonald, John 50 MacDonald. Susan 87 Maclsaac, Lisa 100 Mahony. Patrick 100.100 Malloy. Dennis 23 Marshall. Lori 88.129 Maus, Christine 50 Maus. Douglas 88 Maus, George 51. 109.131 Maus. Richard 88 Mazza, Jim 100,134 Mazzei. John 76 Mazzei. Nancy 83.129 McArdle, Shawn 88. 132.132 McAvoy. Kim 100, 134 McClinton. Vemell 29. 69. 120.137 McClinton. Yvette 99.100. 102.129 McDonald. David 131 McDonnell. Deborah 82 McGrath. Rose 83 McIntyre. Michael 83 McLoughlin, Charles 100,132. 142 McLoughlin. Patrick 87 McMicnael, Ogla 51 McNeil. Douglas 23. 28. 31 McPhee. Susan 29. 51.110, 111 McQuade. Seamus 90.94. 134 Meccariello. Jack 83 Meccariello, Laurie 51.116, 118 Meglio. Bruce 69 Meglio. Edward 87 Menlman. Tanya 29.31. 87. 92 Meilinger. Melissa 83. 83. 119 Meiller. Josef 69.131 Meiller, Timothy 83 Menshew. Charles 101 Meriam. Fred 83 Michetti. Carol 73. 75. 76. 139 Michetti. Jeanine 79. 83. 119 131 Michetti. Wendv 72 Micucci. Michael 83 Miller, Joann 52 Millius. Maryann 77,134 Millius. Susan 69 Mitchell. Victor 18 Montaneli. Lori 101.135 Monteleone, Theresa 52 Moore. Theresa 69. 69 Morev. Kyle 77 Mosher. Amy 83 Mosher, Nancy 52 Mosher. Sean 83 Mungo. Katherine 75 Mungo. Timothy 87.168 Murphy. Clint 70.131 Murphy. Margaret 70.129 Murphy. Paul 87 Murphy, Paula 52 Murray, Richard 53 Murray, Robert 29. 53.108, 124,125,125.191, 193 Nicastro, Marguerite 189 Nichols. Vivian 77 Nielsen. Redmond 99.101, 135 Nielsen. Vivian 77 Nilsson. Kenneth 77.123.130 Nuccio, Marie 53.146 O’Donnell, Arthur 29. 53.124, . 125, 125,134. 183, 191. 214 O'Donnell. Edward 83.124, 125. 188 O'Meara. Jamie 101,134 O’Meara. Kelly 83.129 O’Neill. Brian 77 O’Neill. Thomas 87 Onofrio. Lisa 83.135 Orlandi. Karen 70.116,117 Orlandi, Michael 54 Orton. Oliver 23,132,190 Oyen. Haakon 70 Oyen. Margaret 29. 77, 77,119, 136.181.194 Ossman. Stephanie 101.134 Pancheri. Bruna 84 Parker. Michelle 101 Parker, Wayne 77.136 Parliman. Brian 83.129 Parliman, Heather 29. 54 Parry. Katherine 77 Parry. Marianne 83. Ill Parry. Michael 86. 87.137 Pasquarelli, Edward 20 Patricola. Anthony 70.137 Peck. William 23 215 Peppe. Angela 134 Perotti. Frank 137 Petty. Michael 101.103 Philips, Craig 77,130 Phillips, Michael 87 Phillip� . Michael 101.101 Pilch, Cathy 54.131.191 Pilch, Shary 77,131 Pilch. Tony 70.146 Pinczes. Matthew 70.124,125 Pinczes. Thomas 87,124 Pinczes. Winifred 70 Pirrello, Theresa 54.137 Platt, Beverly, 87 Platt, Jeff 55 Plock. Kathleen 29. 55 Plock. |ohn 101 Popp. )effrey 55 Post. |ohn 70,124.125.131. 134 Pressmar. Gudrun 70. 71.130 Purdy. David 55.137. 183.191 Purdy, Deborah 79, 84. 84.131 Quenneville. Dwane 98 Rawlings, Ramona 58 Reed. Robert 83 Reeve. John 77 Reeve. Richard 20.138. 215 Reeve. Richard 71.120,131. 137 Regini. Andre 77 Reinhardt. Christopher 71. 125.131.132 Reiser, Gail 21.129 Riedel. Craig 101 Riedel. Lisa 134 Riker. Diana 77 Riker. Lori 87 Rivenburgh. Timothy 87.132 Rivenburgh. Thomas 77.130 Robertson. Wendy 87 Robinson. Richard 95.101. 134 Robinson. Susan 77 Rockefeller, Tammy 101.135 Roe. Kathleen 20 Rogers, Randy 86 Rolf. Betty 77 Rolf. Eric 101 Rose. Katherine 77 Roussel. William 102 Ruff, David 84 Ruff, Jonathan 29. 58.108. 120.122.131.179. 191 Ruqus. Stephen 86 Russillo. Daina 131 Ruzich, jacquelline 73. 77. 124. 139 Ruzich. Michael 29. 67. 71, 120.121 Ruzich. Michelle 29, 73. 78. 125 Sager. Kim 73. 75, 78.124.125, 125. 134 Salvia, |oseph 76. 78.123.139 Salvia. Matthew 22 Sardaro. Catherine 71.112, 129.131 Sardaro. Danielle 86 Sardaro. Nicole 86 Scaffidi, Sue 58. 146 Scaffidi, Vincent 78 Schmeelk. Karoline 29. 58. 191 Schmidt. ]ohn 84. 129 Schmidt, joseph 102 Schneeberger, Roseann 59 Schneider. Pamela 59. 191 Schroeder. Elizabeth 78 Schukal. Alecia 86, 129 Schultz. Lisa 29. 59.110 Seebruch, Karl 29 Shaner. Gregory 102.132 Shay. Lisa 81. 84. 130 Shea. Ken 59 Shea. Kevin 78 Sheldon. Lisa 71 Sheldon. Timothy 71.126 Sheridan. Kristine 119 Sherman. Janet 24 Shook. Donna 71 Shook. Man,' 69. 71 Shook. Terri 96 Sickler. Danielle 101.102 Sigler, Janice 29. 60. 191 Sigler. Jeanne 29. 60. 191 Sikora, Mars 29. 31. 60. 191 Simmons. Alex 84.129 Simmons. Christine 86. 86 Simmons. Laurie 29. 71.116 Sitter, Douglas 84 Skinner, Harvey 60,181 Skinner. Maryann 86 Skinner. Robert 86 Slater. Arthur 78 Slater. Ernest 78 Smith. Christopher 86.132 Smith. Dina 86 Smith. Kelly 86 Smith. Rebecca 86 Smith. Roger 61.131 Smith. Sallv 29. 31,78.119 Speed. Virginia 79, 84. 84 Spiers, lames 78.138 Sprossel. William 84 Stanley. Keith 102.132 Stanton. Philip 84 Stanton. Timothy 87,132 Sternberg. Victor 130 Stevenson. Robert 19 Stickles. Bobby 84 Stickles. Edward 84.124,135. 188 Stickles. Tammy 102 Straley. Brenda 71,131.132, 137 Straley, Darcy 102 Straley. Lisa 89 Straley. Sherry 84 Strang. William 102 Strong. Robert 22 Stuetzle, Rick 71 Sturdivant. Sarah 95.98, 102. 134 Stumbo. Maria 71 Sullivan. Shannon 89. 94 Swart. Melissa 84 Sweeney. Edward 89 Sweeney. Nancy 111. 116 Sweeney. Susan 73, 78.139 Tamburrino, Debra 81 Tamburrino. Denise 100. 102 Tamburrino. Renata 84. 84. 135 Tannenbaum. David 71.130 Tannenbaum. Peter 89.130 Tanzella. Maria 72.131 Taylor. April 88. 89.134 Tempelmen, William 78,130. 139 Terstenyak. Erin 96,102.102 Tetor. Brian 103 Thorpe. lean 71.135 Thorpe. Joe 72 Tice. Ron aid 25.188 Ticknor, Kenneth 22 Tolli, Dominick 29. 61.120. 122,134. 179.191. 207 Tolli. Elizabeth 72.139 Torres. Michael 89 Turner. Richard 20 Ursini, Philip 29, 61,158.191 Vadney, Lynn 134, 142 Vadney, Paul 78, 132,139 Vaill, Corrine 70, 72. 187 Vogel, Eric 103 Vogel, Deborah 84, 111 Vosburgh, Arnold 18 Walker. Paula 72.112,116. 136. 173 Walsh. Matthew 78,123 Wardell. Edward 78.120. 126 Waters. Joseph 89 Watson. Rhonda 103 Weingaetner. Robert 89 Wendover. Cynthia 72 Wendover. Jeffrey 84 Wendover. Raymond 103.132 Wendover. Robert 78 Wendover, Susan 82 Werner. Ray 103,135 West. David 72 West. Michelle 78.130 Westover. Franklin 89 Westpfal. August 72 Wheeler. Daina 78 Wheeler, Lisa 96.103,103 Wiedeman. Robert 72.120. 137 Williams. Dennis 89.133 Williams. Marcette 80. 84 Williams. Penny 103 Willig. Heidi 72 Willig, Robin 62. 195 Wilston. Steve 72 Wirhowski. Kevin 89.90 Witz. Linda 78 Wolfe. Thomas 103.132.142 Wooden, Deborah 62 Wooden. Elizabeth 72 Wrey. Gregory 84 Wrey, Jeffrey 62 Wrev. Leslie 103 Wright. Bridgit 129.132 Wright. Jonathan 124 Wyant. Angela 78 Wyant, Robert 63.131 Young, Lisa 83 216