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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1983 volume:

3 Mickey Ruzich Karen Orlandi r % « m Vivian Nichols Donald C. Spiers Very few have given as much of themselves as you have in your thirty-five years of service to the Fine Plains Central School District. To show our appreciation the Pine Log Staff has dedicated Pine Log ’83 to you. We appreciate your contribu- tions and thank you for all that you have done. You will be missed, but we wish you nothing but the best in your retirement. Donald Spiers and first grandson, Gregory. 5 TABLE CONTENTS Foreword 41 A major purpose of Pine Log '83 is to promote the fun that often exists at Stissing Mountain Junior-Senior High School. To those who doubt the validity of school being fun, think carefully. There are fun and games to be enjoyed in the hallowed halls of Stissing Mountain. This edition contains numerous puzzles and games for your enjoyment with the answers to some of them on page 291. Please feel free to write in this book, and copying is by all means permitted since this book is a student and not a teacher’s edition. Enjoy! SPECIAL THANKS The Pine Log '83 staff extends special thanks to a few special people. First of all, Mr. Reeve, thank you for organizing the trip to the University of Rochester for a few of our photographers. Secondly, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Roe, your proofreading of so much of the copy to improve the quality of Pine Log '83 is greatly appreciated. Mr. DeFreest and Mrs. Near, information you have pro- vided along with proofreading and being good neighbors is realized. Thank you Mrs. Jameison for your assistance with the photography and Mrs. Sherman-Farley for all your help with tne artwork. Special thanks also go to Stephen DePlato for much of the humor that is provided in Pine Log '83. Mrs. Norma Ackert's valuable help in the Business Office is also recognized. Finally, Mr. Remsburger, cleaning the mess sometimes left in the Yearbook Office has been noticed and appreciated. Mi IMY The morning dew ond fog not yet lifted, oil dosses bolted on to the field to stort the competition, with two intense rivolries storting immediotely. The seniors ond the juniors squored off in both soccer ond volleyboll. Defeot quickly found the juniors in both events, with seniors com- ing owoy victorious. Elsewhere, the juniors fried to regoin their composure by winning the egg-toss. JR.’S CLASH WITH SR.'S IN HEAD TO HEAD COMPETITION The freshmon doss, showing incredible strength, started to knock out their opponents one by one, gradual- ly winning each game, beating even the mighty seniors. The seniors though, had the juniors worried and pulled out into the lead, winning both the finals in the soccer and volleyball games against the surprising freshmen. However, the day was only half over. Carol Michetti catches her egg with certain grace? Final Scores Juniors 68 Seniors 66 Freshman 40 Sophomores 28 10 Rich Reeve up for the slam. The fime hod come for the mosf exciting event, which wos the reloy race. The race storted out fairly even, but the juniors pulled out oheod to win this event for the second time. In the afternoon competitions, the juniors were favored ogoin os they hod victories in both the tug-of-wor ond the frisbee throw. Still, the seniors totally destroyed the competi- tion in the bike race, ond the ever steady senior hands won dortboll os well. The score wos then grade 12- 66. grade 11-56, grade 10-28, grade 9-40 ond if wos time for the crucial 10 point sportsmanship award, which would determine the overall winner. After the debating, the devastating blow wos struck. The juniors hod won the ten free points ond beat the seniors by two points. Although some senior doss tempers flored of first, the doy wos eventually perceived by everyone involved os o victory for oil. Kurt Flemming nut maneuvers his opponent. 11 Steve Bean gets a hit for the 9th grade. REPEATS AS AG-DAY CHAMPIONS On Ag day, October 2nd, the mighty juniors, dressed in green, their class color, marched from the homeroom on to the playing field, stopping only once to gather around Mr. Alonge’s green Mustang to cheer along with the song “The Eye of the Tiger.” From our attitude and our triumphant march, everyone out there knew that the juniors had arrived. Although confident, we unfortunately weren’t confident enough as we went into the volleyball and soccer games. The junior volleyball team won the first game easily, but then the seniors got tough and won the next two to make it to the finals. Meanwhile, the soccer playing seniors went on to beat our weary juniors, 4 to 2. Even two losses to our arch-rivals weren’t enough to dampen our spirits, as the egg tossers of ’84 went on to win two of the three categories. Ag day was in full swing. The freshmen were our next opponents, in softball. The handicap that they were given was too much for the juniors, as the freshmen won that one. Next came dart baseball, and the freshmen took that one also. Coming off two losses in a row, things didn’t look too bright, but then we brought in the “men.” The tug-of-war team beat both the sophomores and the seniors to bring in important points. Then came the event that the juniors are famous for, the Relay Race. As always we easily took the event, enthusiastically cheering for our team and classmates. We were second to the seniors in the bike race and a big first in the frisbee throw. By now the events were over. Tensely we awaited to see who had won the sportsmanship award. In the competition itself, the seniors had beaten the juniors by a score of 66 to 58, and the sportsmanship award was the only way remaining that the juniors could win. We did everything we could think of to prepare ourselves, including making a giant gymnastic pyramid. Finally it was announced. The juniors had won! Mr. Alonge was then carried off the field amid hugging, cheering, and free sodas for all! 13 ZOHZ-rnoS PHHn - Z 0 Eighth Grade Dominates in Ag Day Events Z30Cffl2 n mccn ZOcoZ-inHCI ZZ i n Ag Day started off with class meetings and was followed by the first event of the day, dart baseball. For the 7th grade the start was a good one as they beat the 8th grade in the event by a score of 10 to 6. With each event worth seven points for the winners but only four for the losers, the 7th grade found themselves with a lead that was to be short lived. When the second event, softball, was over, the score for the day was tied at 11 to 11. Volleyball and the egg toss followed. The 8th grade won in volleyball and the 7th in the egg toss keeping the score tied for the day at 22 points for each grade. ClfiSS: ’ ..pf 37 However, the relay race fol- lowed, and that was the last that the 7th grade saw of the 8th. The score now stood at 29 to 26 in favor of the 8th grade class and the closest the 7th grade would be for the rest of the day. The tug of war, frisbee throw, and soccer events followed. When they were over the 8th grade held a commanding lead of 50 to 38. There was no way that the 7th grade could now win as the last event of the day took place. The event was the bicycle race, and despite a game effort on the part of the little ones, the 8th grade was able to win taking a 57 to 42 victory for the day s competition. MOK1 H lsliiOWEEIM SI SI «i Sarah Howay, Danny Guglielmetti Evelyn Elem, Jean Thorpe Bubba Bay, John Caswell Leda Jo Domino 19 20 23 26 29 30 PLAY IT AGAIN AND AGAIN AND AGAIN!!! Ray Micucci Administration Administration Administration Mr. Robert W. Francis Superintendent Mr. Norris Gaynor Elementary Principal Mr. Charles O'Neill Assistant Superintendent for Business Margaret Coniglio Treasurer 34 SCHOOL BOARD L to R: Mr. Brian Bertha, Mr. David Tetor, Vice Pres.; Mr. Charles Mahony, President; Mr. Richard Osofsky, Mr. Robert Podris, Jr„ Mrs. Patricia Byron, Mr. Edward Heresniak. David and Rick Osofsky Mr. Ed Heresniak 35 Maryann Antonelle GUIDANCE Jon DeFreest 37 s Mr. Herd Mr. Harrison and Mr. Miller Mr . Hall Mrs. Aekerl M rs. Marion Bartolomeo Mrs. Finkle Mr. Shoifet 39 Mr. Mowris. Mr. Baden, Mrs. Johns Mr. DeMarinis Mrs. Liebhart Mrs. Malarrhurk L. toW Mrs. Imperato Mr. Goldsmith M iss Rosrannr Bartolomeo Mrs. Goniglio Mrs. Near Mrs. Smith Mrs. I.ape Mrs. Sraffidi Mrs. Gent Mrs. Itartholf Mrs. Gillis I «UMHU S'. - First Row: Mr. Cinocrhio. Mr. Ackert, Mrs. Knrighl, Mrs. Du err, Mrs. Clinch. Mrs. (iamburn, Mrs. Keeler. Srcond Row: Mr. Hartholf. Mr. Johns, Mr. Parliman, Mr. Chase, Mr. Ratheriek, Mr. Churton, Mr. Weaver, Mr. Clinch, Mr. Parliman. 42 N 43 OUR FAVORITE SUBSTITUTES MRS. KUNITZ . MRS. KOHUT Mr. Caswell. Mr. Mitchell, and Ms. Dangelo all went on vaca- tion recently ... One to England, one to Spain, and one to Italy. If only one of the follow- ing four statements is true, who went where? MR. TURNER MR. TICKNOR Xhe xxpexxxxex on xhxch xhxx xax pxepaxed xx mxxxx- ng xxx kexs. X uxed an x xn all xhexx placex. Xhxch onex axe mxxxxng? Mx. Xxcknox 2. Pizza. Pizza. Pizza 5. Attendance (Abbrev.) 6. Grades. Grades. Grades 7. The Critic 10. A special person 13. Science (Abbrev.) 14 Mexican Tap-dance 15. Senior Class Ag-day Color 17. Broad Jump. etc... . 18. Work Study 20. Need a Booster 25. Home Room (Abbrev.) 26. A Breeze to Read 30. Homblower 33. A Pool Shark 35. The Woodstock Generation 36. Parent Teacher Association 38. Neat Freaks 40.....and the Drifters 42. Aaaaaaaaahh! 43. 4th and 25! 44. 3 is a delight 45. Real Bad News in the Halls 1. All students are a member of one 2. Always helpful 3. A Double Noun 4. A wild woolv number 5. The sun will come out tomorrow 6. 35 mm Flash 7. Mikerowave 8. Kermit the Frog 9. Boston Accent 11. Pass the stone 12. Mr. Piggy 15. Repeat (Abbrev.) FIRST NAMES FIRST 16. Detention (Abbrev.) 17. Better Late than Never 19. The Rookie 20. A picture of Health 21. Ex-Con 23. Twice in 3 years 24. The Dean of the Faculty 27. Life without Commons 28. One a day keeps the Dr. away 29. 3 letters-3 sports 31. He’s a doll 32. A short stick 34. Take Roll 37. Chromdomium 39. A name you can major in 41. All Bi-Valley MR. KUNITZ MRS. SELLERBURG MR. STRONG MR. JACOVINO o' MRS. ROE MRS. MULLANEY MR. BIANCO Can you complete each se- quence by substituting a letter or number for each asterisk? 1) PRN 2) ... 12 13 23... 3) ...MNO TUV... MR. BLAKE MR. KOHUT MRS. SHERMAN-FARLEY MR. CASWELL Circling rhe Globe Whether you're o professional nomad or jusr like ro sit or home reading travel books, every geography buff hos ro draw rhe line somewhere. We've drown it oil rhe way around rhe world, ond rhe line posses right through Pine Plains. We challenge you ro tell us, without peeking or your orlos: which of rhe dries listed below would be above rhe line, ond which below it? •Athens •Casablanca •Chicago •Hong Kong •Istanbul •London •Modrid •Moscow •Naples •Paris •Peking •Son Francisco MR. GREGORY MRS. KENNEDY What occurs once in a second, once in a minute, and once in a month, but never in the course of a lifetime? What book has its preface in the middle, its appendix at the beginning, and reaches its climax before the plot appears? mrs. McDermott MRS. MITCHELL MR. CALLAHAN MR. PASQUARELLI MRS. CRIMMINS Mr. Bill Bracer Mr. Bill Peck A. • • • . ‘ • � '• :A 54 Mr. Spencer Herbst ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Miss Swinton Kindergarten M rs. Schroeder 2nd grade Miss Scofield Pre-first Mrs. Chestney 1st grade Miss Lawson 6th grade M rs. Foster Nurse Mr. DePutron 4th grade Mrs. Calabrese Resource Room Mrs. Brown 2nd grade M rs. DePutron 3rd grade Mrs. Brewer 1st grade Mrs. Lundgren 6th grade Miss Ackerman 4th grade Miss Midthum Music Mr. Weaver 5th grade Mrs. Spohr Library Assistant 58 SEYMOUR SMITH Mrs. Reeve Fhys. Ed. Assistant Mrs. Ruff Migrant Tutor Miss Schevon Reading Director Mr. Lundgren 2nd grade Mrs. Meccariello 3rd grade Mr. Meilinger Phys. Ed. Mrs. Ransom 6th grade Mr. Van Ness Music Mr. Kemnitzer 6th grade Miss Fletcher 1st grade ELEMENTARY TEACHERS ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Mrs. Schliff Special Education Mr. Doyle 6th grade M rs. Morelli Resource Room Mrs. Rugar 5th grade Mrs. Offermann 2nd grade Mrs. Porter 1st grade Miss Sweeney Resource Room TEACHERS AIDES SECRETARIES Mrs. Orton Mrs. Boyles Secretary Aide Mrs. Agnelli Aide Mrs. George Secretary Mrs. Moody Mrs. Ryan Secretary Aide Mrs. Heresniak Aide Mrs. Peppe Aide THE PRINCIPAL $ Mr. Gaynor In Memory of James Hughes (1965-1982) This year would have been Stephen’s graduating year. To his classmates and family he will always be fondly remembered. Few people knew Jimmy, bul those who did thought highly of him. Jimmy was the kind of friend who, if you were down, wouid say something amusing to lift your spirits. To Jimmy, family came first followed by a like of girls and rock music. He is survived by his parents, sisters, and brother. To those who knew and cared for Jimmy Hughes, a friend and loved one is gone who will be greatly missed. In Loving Memory of Stephen J. Brightly IV 62 rj ovinq l emory oj Edward (f rian (jCuciano 1982 EDWARD BRIAN LUCIANO was a one-of-a-kind person and for this reason he will be sorely missed. EDDY’S life was dedicated to his fami- ly, friends, school, job, and community, and especially to his Lord and Saviour. EDDY was always doing things for peo- ple, young and old alike. He never wanted to be repaid, only a thank you was sufficient. EDDY has left his mark in our hearts and on this Earth. Now he is dwelling in Heaven with the Lord. We will never forget EDDY’s sweet smile and the love that he has given us. EDDY will always be dearly remembered. 63 books books BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS Can you identify these textbooks? Answer Page 291 THE PIZZR PUZZLE (our favorite lunch) put in chronological order LAURIE CHILD LISA MacISAAC AND ELENA GIANNONE DAINA WHEELER IAN KIMBALL 66 GINNY SPEED VALERIE KEMNITZER AND KIM COONRADT DANNY GUGLIELMETTI AND FRIENDS BARBARA BOUCHER AND PAM GOLDEN 69 70 KEVIN BROWN AND BETTA JOHNSEN JEANINE MICHETTI, SHERRY STRALEY, DEBBIE McDONNELL, DEBBIE PURDY, AND GINNY SPEED TERESA MOORE AND EVELYN ELEM CHRIS REINEHARDT 71 Thu Maiim.ins Mandi Duncan 72 Danny Guglielmetti Tracy Lydon TERESA MOORE RHONDA WATSON AND THERESA ARMEO TANYA MEHLMAN AND AMY BRYANT JOE DiFALCO Part of the Yearbook Staff Tom Rivenburgh PHIL STANTON BILLY BOYLES MARGARET OYEN AND SARAH STURDIVANT 78 MATT PINCZES MR. CHAPIN AND TONY PATRICOLA MR. DeFREEST AND KAREN ORLANDI JIM BAY AND LYNN KREMENICK 79 HUSH BALDWIN TODD BALL JOHN BILSKI KEUY BOYLES PATRICK BOYLES VICTOR BLAHUT KIM BLANKENBURG JOHN BRADLEY VERONICA BRENNER ELIZABETH CASTELLI r BRIAN COONS SUZANNE DECKER KEVIN DIAZ ARTIE DiMEllA KARYN EDMONDS Dr BRA CHRISTENSEN DOMINICA DUNADEi ANNA DMYTRYSZYN CAROL MICHETTI MICHAEL MICUCCI RATHE MUNGO MARGUERITE NICASTRO VIVIAN NIELSEN KEN NILSSON BRIAN O'NEILL MARGARET OVEN WAYNE PARKER KATHY PARK KAREN ARSENAULT MERAL ASKIN SHARY PILCH JOHN REEVE ANDRE RECINI DIANA RIKER THOMAS RIVENBURGH SUSAN ROBINSON BETTT ROLE KATHY ROSE KARUNA ROSS JACKIE RUZICH MICHELLE RUZICH KIM SAGER JOE SALVIA VINCENT SCAFFID! BETH SCHROEDER KEVIN SHEA KRIS SHERIDAN JIM SPIERS RILL TEMPELMAN VICTOR SriRNBIRC |Ol STICKLES NANCY SWEENEY PAUL VADNEY MATT WALSH EDWARD WARDELL DAINA WHEELER l INDA WIT BKIDGIT WRIGHT n |ODY AMI IK IOI ARSINAl | I I INP4 A IHASAS IIKKWI I MAM I R ANCIS BOSSOl I SI SARAH moix;trr HI I l BOY i is SOU BR AM DARRIN BUONOCORE MARK BLRKt ROBIN CHIII ROBERT COOK WENm CURTIS DEAN COR r ESI MIKE Df PLATO DENISE DIAZ DANNY OIETTIR RITA DLRANT DONNA IIK.IK THIRISA DYKIMAN lit 11)1 HISCOTT HI I I IIOISI CUN KAATZ KRISTIS! JOHNSON SANT1NA ItONARD HI TH KASSA ROBIN IOC KIR DANA LLT NANO M A II STIVl ItlRMR TIMOTHY MEI! LER MISSY MEIUNCER FRED MIRIAM JEANINE MICHETTI JOSEPH MORSE BRIAN PARLIMAN BRUNA PANCHERI LISAONOFRIO KELLY O'MEARA PAUL MURRAY 95 96 ’ $6 (i i UiuilI (u Lt o 99 MATT ABRAMS SUSAN AMATO A. BALL STEVEN BEAN RENEE BERTOMEU MICHAEL BLACKMAR BARBARA BOUCHER PATTY BRESSET ROBERT BRENNER JEFF BOYLES KATHY BROWN AMY BRYANT DAVID CASWELL EDDIE BYRNE CHRIS CAHILL JESSICA Bt'RKOWSKE 100 KIM COONRADT BRAD COONS CHARLES COONS MICHAEL COONS RAY COONS SHAWN COREY ADRIENNE DALTON KIM DOYLE MANDI DUNCAN ANN AUTENRIETH PATTY DURANT LOUIS ERR ICO ELENA FERNANDEZ JAMES FERRIS ANN FISCHER DREW FLETCHER LESFUNK JOHN GILROY ANTHONY GJEKAJ OLIVER ORTON JEAN GUTIERREZ KATHLEEN GUTIERREZ CHRIS GUGLIELMETTI MATT HAIGHT CYNTHIA HALLCREN SCOTT HAIR TARA HEGARTY ROBERT HARPP 107 EIGHTH MIKl AMI LIO THERESA ARMEO STEVE ATHANAS VICTORIA BA (TORE ELIZABETH BARTOLOMEO TIMOTHY BEAM CENNY BINACK KARL Bl ANKESBl RC. JOE BOSSOLIM LALRA BOWEN NOREEN ROBIES ANTHONY BRESSET KEVIN BROWN MIKl BROWN HEATHER BRUCE IAMES BURNS 112 MICHAEL COONS RAY COONS KATHY CORSO ADAM CAFIERO GEORGE CAFIERO STACEY CICMAN LORRAINE COLWELL KARIN CONNORS 3 WERNER DUERR BRENDA DURANT M BRIAN DYKEMAN KARIN DYKEMAN RACHEL EARDLEY PATRICK FARLEY S. GERAGHTY ANNEFERRIO JULIE FILIPPINI 115 ANNA FOITTS DAVE CALM DAVID GARRICK MELISSA CROMKO TOM HAIGHT LARRY HAIT CHRIS HANLON CARINA HART )ARED HARTWELL ANN HERTEL AMANDA HOTTE LORRAINE HUTCHINGS ■■■■■■■i LISA MACISAAC PRISCILLA KENNEDY ROBERT t.AMONT ROBERT JETT B. JOHNS JEN KASSA STEVE LASKO ERIN LUTZ ROBERT MAC ARTHL;R DARREN MACISAAC 117 PATRICK MAHONY RICH MAUS JAMES MAZZA Y. MCCUNTON CHUCK MENSHEW CHARLES MCLOUCHUN JOHN MILLIUS LORI MONTANELI JOHN MORRISSEY LISA MORSE RENA MORSE DOREEN MUNZEN- RERCER PAUL MURPHY JAMIE O'MEARA 119 120 JERRY SENK JOSEPH SCHMIDT CRECSHANER ANNA SPADACCIM MIKE SIMMONS DARCY STRALEY DEBBIE SCANDIFIA DANIELLE SICKLER U BRIAN TETOR ERIC VOGF.I KEITH STANLEY LISA WTItElER RHONDA WATSON - r V f 1 f f lvf J . J L 7 SARA STURDIVANT L ERIN TIRSTENYAK • • • • ELLEN CRIMMINS H fr Karen Albers 122 KARIN ALBtRS I ALRIl ALFONSO COLETTE AI ONCE ANTIIOY BANAR MIC HULL BANARY CANDY BARTLETT KRISTY BOYLES FRANCIS BOUCHER CHRIS BYRON — — DICKINSON WILLIAM DIAZ SEAN DOYLE EDDIE EJFFERT REBECCA EMERSON CHRISSY FRRICO MAURICE FALLON NICOLE FERET TAMMY FERN DIANE FERRARI ELISA FLEMMING DAN FUNK TOM HART NICOLE HARTOUCH HUTCHINSON TINA HOWARD MARTIN HIERONYMI MATTHEW KA AT MARK JESSUP LANCI KRI ALEX KARPE TIM LAUNHARDT DANIELE LAW TON GREGORY LOCKER MARY LEONARD ROGER LOUGH LED HOWARD LYNN CHRIS MAZ2A JEANNINE MATEO LISA WEINCAETNER JAMES WILSON KYLE WIRHOWSKI C.RETTA WITZ JANET ZANESKI MATT SALVIA RICH CONLEY FRANK PEROTTI HELENE SELLERRERC I1NOA MICHETTI CHRIS MICUCCI VIRGINIA MtCMCTTl MIKE MONTEMORRA TODD MILLS MICHELLE NAUTA DOUG PEZZE LISA POPP RICH PRENTICE WILLIAM ROUSSEL WILLIAM ROSATO ERIC ROLE CURT RIEDEL CRAIG RIEDEL TAMMY RUQUS RANIRA SANABRIA JULIA SHEA TERRI SHOOK JOE SCHUSTER DARRYL SKINNER JOHN SORACCO KEVIN STICKLES CLUBS AH� STUFF Jessica Burkowske and Laurie Marshall Kim Doyle and Lisa Straley 134 GUITAR CLUB 1st Row. L to R: B. Schroeder. K. Coonradt. K Albers. R Lamont 2nd Row. L to R: T Stanton. C Mazzei. L. Querrazzi, M Banary. M Plester. Mr Jorgensen — Advisor Seating 1: Alex Karpf, Bruce Quinn. Michael Tetor. Lance Kriz Seating 2: Lisa Popp. Tammy Ruqus. Matthew Kaatz. Mary Leonard. William Rosato Standing 3: Steve Lasko. John Soracco. Ranira Sanabria. Samantha Hedges. James Wilson. Sharon McCormack. Robert Cook. Gen Kaatz. Lisa Shay. THINK TANK YOGA CLUB 136 let Row: Chris Smith. Tim Rivenburg 2nd Row: Mrs Flemming. Andre Regini. Vincent Hickey, Mike Abrams. Jared Judson. Victor Sternburg. L to R: Nat Horton. Ms Dangelo, Kristy Boyles. Colette Alonge, C Hanlon, Melissa Gromko. FORGE YOUR OWN PASS QUIZ Can you identify the signatures below with the following teachers: Mr. Golden, Mr. Malloy, Mrs. Im- perato, Mr. McNeil, Mr. Kimball, Mr. Chapin, Mr. Salvia, Mr. Jacovino, Mr. Pasquarelli, Mr. Blake HANDBALL CLUB Front. L to R: Anne Ferrto, Howard Lynn, Tim Launhardt, Eric Vogel, Mike Coon, Karl Blankenburg 2nd Row: Roger Lougheed, Franci Boucher. Greg Shaner. Daniel Funk, Eddie Etffert, Keith Stanley. Michelle Parker. Rachael Eardley 3rd Row: Mr Kunitz — Advisor, Julie FUlppini. Eric Coonradt. BUI Dickinson. Erin Lutz. Jennifer Kassa, Brian Johns. Charles McLoughin, Tom Haight, David Galm, Bob Jett, John Plock. C o M M O N S C L U B Kneeling. L to R: Ernie Luciano, Steve Leubner, Vincent Scaffidi. 2nd Row: Lee Ann Harrison. Matt Walsh, Daina Wheeler, Todd Ball, Michelle Ruzlch, Jeff Galm, Brian O’Neill, Susan Sweeney, Kelly Boyles, Lori Parliman, Chris Haight. Joe Arsenault, Kevin Famham, Tom Rivenburgh 3rd Row: Christa Hieronymi, Donna Kemp, Betty Rolf, Karen Fallon. Karen Arsenault, Shary Pilch, Nat Horton, Ken Nielson, John Bilski, BUI Templemen, Paul Vadney Standing: Meral Askin, Nancy Sweeney, Jackie Ruzlch, Domenica Dunadee, Shelley Hlrsch, Kim Blankenburg, Kevin Shea, Joe Salvia, Mary Pat Ferrio, Ellen Johnson. Back Row: Craig PhUlips, John Bradley 138 STAMP AND COIN CLUB Seated. L to R: Larry Hart. Scott Meyer. Todd Mills. Martin Hieronymi Standing: Gerald Dam. Brian Dykeman. Keith Carter. James Burns. Chris Mazza. Matthew Menshew. Greg Locker. Robin Wolfe. Werner Duerr, and Mr Orton — Advisor STUDENT-FACULTY SENATE Back Row. L to R: Mr Kimball, F Bossolini. K. Stickles. M Gregory, K. Sager. R. Reeve. D. Flet- cher Front Row. L to R: K. Dykeman, J. Gutierrez, W Warded. M Parry, A. Murphy. R. Robinson. 139 Chris Kennedy, Brian Coons, Kathy Rose Mary Pat Ferrio, Michelle Ruzich CLASS OF 1984 Despite the short notice, the class of 1984 completed PUNK DAY. The day was highlighted by Mr. Alonge’s picture taking. As you can see, he seemed to enjoy taking kinky shots. Bottom, L to R: Vivian Nielsen, Martha Imperato, Meral Askin, Gigi Hoffman, Melissa Hotte, Michelle Ruzich, Ellen Johnson. Middle, L to R: Jakki Ruzich, Patrick Boyles, Kevin Diaz, Wayne Parker, Tracy Lydon, Susan Humphries. Top, L to R: Daina Wheeler, Todd Ball. 141 1st Row, L to R: Virginia Michetti. Linda Michetti, Tracey Conover. Mary Gregory. Janet Zaneski, Lisa Popp, Tammy Ruqus. Rebecca Emerson, Darcy Straley. Mana Parias. 2nd Row. L to R: Shawn Christian, Martin Hieronymi, Lynn Vadney, Mr Orton, Stacy Grow, Nicole Feret, Kyle Wirhouski, Stacey Clc- man, Anna Fouts, Adam Cafiero. Joseph Bossalini, Vanessa Domino. 3rd Row. L to R: Mary Leonard. Elizabeth Bartolomeo. Lance Kriz, Candy Bartlett, Kristen Feret, Danielle Sickler, Keith Stanley, Tammi Griffin. Lorraine Hutchins. Denise Tamburrtno, Rachel Eardly, Werner Duerr, Priscilla Kennedy 4th Row, L to R: Robert Jett, Chrissy Errtco, Jeannine Mateo. Tara Sullivan, Marcy Meilinger, Michelle Nauta, Noreen Boyles. Michael Petty, Noel Donohue, Karin Dykeman. Amanda Hotte, Lisa Wheeler. Richard Robinson, Jennifer Kassa. Karin Conners. Sara Sturdivant. Michelle Parker. George Cafiero. YORKER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - L to R: Sara Sturdivant — Historian, Michelle Parker — Treasurer, Mr. Orton — Advisor, Denise Tambur- rino — Secretary, Elizabeth Bartolomeo — President. 142 SOFTBALL CLUB Back Row, L to R: J. Gutierrez, C. Zeyher, J. MacAvery, P. Golden. Front Row, L to R: A. Duncan, Julie Johnson, Judy Johnson, K. Stevenson, B. Boucher, E. Fernandez, Mr. Stevenson. Student-Teacher Volleyball game during Activity Period The band, practicing for the Winter Concert Vivian Nielson and Melissa Hotte Anne Ferrio and Erin Lutz Student conductor. Matt Pinczes ROCK QUIZ 4-y. -- _ « 1. ) Declan Patrick McManus was one of the first rock Stars toaecord a country album. What is his stage name? 2. ) Whom did Charlie Watts replacf as drummer when he joined thsiRolling Stones? 3. ) Who owned the upstate New York farm where Sic ttfoodctock Music and Arts Fair was held in 4. ) Who is Robert Zimmerman? 5. ) Only two albums have ever entered the charts in the i i ition One wasj Elt n John’s “Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy’ What is tn Sther oner 6. ) On what event is Don Macleans’ American Pie based on? 7. ) Its sarcastic “God Save the Queen’’ and “Anarchy in the U.K. did little to nde r this now defunct band to he British royal family. Name the group. 8. ) Born in he Netherlands, these two brothers originally studied classical piano[ bu wound up making rock and roll in the U,$. Their first names are Alexander and Edward. What’s thei last name? 9. ) What drug craze did Donovan’s “Mellow Yellow” start? 10. ) Name the kinky character Tim Curry portrayed in the “Rocky Fforror Picture She w.” 11. ) Who is the Godfather of Soul? The Queen of Soul? 12. ) Who was the leader of “Jimmy James and tKe Blue Flames?” 13. ) What was the Beatles first hit and who was it recorded with? 14. ) They originally called their band Earth, but then changed their name after a sori§ That was written aBout evil and destruction. What was their new name? 15. ) Put the following Beatles albums in the order of their release: a) Revolver b) Rubber Soul c) Sergeant Peppier d) Yesterday . . . nd Today e) Help! f) Something New 146 Answers on Page 291 1st Row. L to R: C. Vaill, L. Leonard. 2nd Row, L to R: E. Stickles, J. Johnson, P. Durant, S. Amato, M. Piester, K. Morrisey, Mr. A. Vosburgh. 3rd Row. L to R: E. Sweeney, J. Stack, E. Schukal, D. Fletcher, M. Lougheed, J. Arsenault. i I Mark Burke Don r awcette Top Row, L to R: Krissy Johnson, Sherry Straley, Richard Fox, Darren Good, Lee Ann Harrison, Jean Garrick, Missy Swart. Sitting, L to R: Ginny Speed, Lisa Onofrio, Jon Bricetti, Bruna Pancheri, Vincent Hickey, Rob Hay. Top Row, L to R: Jean Zaneski, Marcette Williams, Beth Kassa, Phil Stanton, Wendy Curtis, Marianne Parry, John Querrazi. Sitting, L to R: Mike Deplato, Mark Burke, Dori Fawcette, Robin Locker, Missy Meilinger 148 THANKSGIVING DA Y Thanksgiving day is the time of getting to see relatives and eating as much as you want. The best part is you don’t even have to send cards to anyone. In the spirit of the best holiday, the class of ’85 thought they would dress up and show a touch of Thanksgiving throughout the school. As it turned out, the class of ’85’s participation was excellent, and it seemed as if they had a great time doing it. Darren Good Top Row, L to R: Kelly Omeara, Billy Boyles, Nancy Mazzei, Cynthia Hallgren, Jeanine Michetti, Walter Hess, Debbie McDonnell, Ed Schukal, Debbie Purdy, Jody Ahler, Dana Lutz, Lee Fernandez. Kneeling, L to R: Dean Cortese, Tom Gutierrez. Sitting, L to R: Debbie Vogel, Jayme Filipini, Jimmy Stack, Renee Tamburrino Lying: Ed Stickles 149 fl.V. CLUB 1st Row. L to R: M Stumbo. J Bossoiim. S Ruqus. J Schmidt. P Tannanbaum 2nd R Murphy. J R v . B Dykaman. B Parkman. R Brenner : B Coie. J Maun M Murphy. J G Urt. M Grits 3rd Row. J Schmidt. T Haight. G Caleno. F Boasofani 4th Row. P PRICE LIST THE 1983 FAVORITES Designer Jeans Lee or Levi Jeans Dozen Long Stem Roses Concert Ticket Yearbook Six-Pack Rhinecliff Bridge Toll Quart of Oil Pack of gum Sneakers (imported) (domestic |.............. Concert T Shirts Playgirl Playboy magazines Cosmopolitan Dozen eggs Atari Video System Cartridges New York Times Minimum Wage 5 Subject Notebook Bottle of Nailpolish Braces S.A.T.S. Ice Cream Jake's Ice Cream Single Video Game Movie Ticket Stamp Lotto Ticket (2 chances)......... Can of soda Toll Call Bus Fare School Lunch School Ring Ear Piercing High School Sports Admission Ticket Jordache Pocketbook 150 $39.99 $19 00 $24.00 $12.00 $15.00 $2 89 ..........$.50 .........$1.29 $32 $35 00 $25 00 $11.00 $2 95 ........$2 00 .........$1.25 ...... $159.00 . $20.0039.00 $ 30 . $3 35 hour $2 99 .........$1.79 $2000.00 $1100 $60 $ 30 ...........$25 $3 50 $20 ........$1.00 .........$ 45 $.10 $1.00 $ 75 $100.00 Average .......$10.00 $.50 $4 00 1st 2nd BOOK was CRIME AND PUNISHMENT 101 USES FOR A DEAD CAT COLOR wa .. BLUE RED FOOTBALL TEAM was .. IETS GIANTS BASEBALL TEAM was .. YANKEES METS MALE SEX SYMBOL WAS SYLVESTER STALLONE TOM SELLECK FEMALE SEX SYMBOL was .. CHRISSY HYNDE VICTORIA PRINCIPAL SONG was ... EYE OF THE TIGER DOWN UNDER ROCK GROUP was . LED ZEPPELIN DOORS THING was CARS MUSK SAYING was ... GIMME A BREAK FERSURE PLACE was ... OCEAN BARS MOVIE was ... ROCKY 3 LT. DRINK was ... RUM and COKE SODA VIDEO CAME was ... PAC MAN DONKEY KONG SOAP OPERA was ... GENERAL HOSPITAL GUIDING UGHT B .O.C.E.S. Steve Wilson, |udy Scaffidi, Danny Brennan, Patty Koch, Blair DeNardis, Denise Bartholf, Missy Amelio, Steve Hutchinson, Rich Pelletier WORK STUDY PROGRAM EARNING WHILE LEARNING An alternative educational program, work study provides an opportunity for each student to assess his her strengths and weaknesses, measuring themselves against the requirements of achieving in the World of Work. Work Study is a cooperative and diversified program which allows students the freedom to explore their career options and make decisions in fields varying from Agriculture to Building Constructions and Automotive Repair. Students may work in a business that employs as few as one other individual or corporations with large numbers of employees. Placements are based on interest and skills and reinforce the educational program at school. Work Study represents an extension of the school into the community providing a realistic look at the future. It is the beginning of the transition from school to work and the development of personal responsibility for each individual's own future. The Work Study program is only a part of a student’s total career vocational training. Per- sonal growth, academic achievement, voca- tional skill development and career derision making are only a few of the positive out- comes. Students literally learn to work, while working to learn! Work Study represents a viable alternative for some, the only reason to stay for others. Regardless of whether students go on to a BOCES occupational course, return to a full academic program, graduate from High School, go on to college, or simply finish the year they all have gained by the experience. We remember especially Jimmy Hughes, whose absence is strongly felt. 155 Jonathon Wright Afs — l ate Oliver 157 Ars AFS programs have been changing the shape of the world for over thirty years. Living abroad is an exciting opportunity to meet the world face to face. You’ll have a chance to live with a family for a summer or a year and may attend school in another country. The Stissing Chapter of AFS has sent students to numerous countries such as Belgium, Italy, South Africa, Denmark and Ecuador. It has hosted people from Australia, France, Germany and other countries. Join us! Explore a new lifestyle, taste a new dish, and discover how others work and play while you make friends around the globe. AFS will put a smile on your face, create a warm spot in your heart, and give you a new perspective of yourself and others. Change the shape of your world! 156 Alfunse Vienna (Brazil) with the Speed family. 1st Row, L to R: Colleen Zeyher, Pam Golden, Elena Fernandez, Jennifer MacAvery, Kieren Arbuco, Kim Doyle, Danielle Sardaro, Mr. Peck. 2nd Row: Karen Orlandi, Vivian Nielson, Tracy Conover, Kate Oliver, Colette Alonge, Kristy Boyles. Nancy Autenreith, Steve Bean, Ian Kimball. 3rd Row: Ann Murphy, Sarah Blodgett, Melissa Hotte, Chris Kennedy, Nancy Mazzei, Debbie Purdy, Peter Tannenbaum. 4th Row: Kathy Rose, Tara Feret, Kris Sheridan, Barbara Boucher, Heidi Hiscott, April Ball, Brian Coons. The Stissing Chapter of AFS has been very active for many years and 1982-83 was no ex- ception. The club participated in many group activities, both within the school and with other AFS clubs, as well as sharing the ex- periences of foreign students. In 1982, Pine Plains went on a short-term exchange to Euclid, Ohio. A group of our students went to live with families in Ohio for a week. Subsequently, people from Euclid came to New York to stay with Stissing families. It was a wonderful chance to get a taste of AFS and what it’s like to be invited to share in the lives of other people. Stissing has enjoyed hosting AFS weekends and bus-stops. During the school year, these mixer weekends are a good chance to get to know the foreign students living in this area of New York. Just in one weekend, one can learn a lot from these students about AFS and about another country. The July bus stop is the last tour students make before departing for their home coun- tries. The AFS chapters that host can help create a lasting happy memory for those about to leave America. The student club is also involved in fund- raising. A carnation sale was held around the holiday season. Student support was very good, and, with a large number of club members participating, Stissing AFS did very well. We thank the adult AFS for their support and encouragement. AFS Keoviseuth Vongouvanh (France) and Elisa Flemming Jojo Nvorivaarri (Finland) with Patti and Ginny Speed Heidi Hiscott and Mr. Peck 159 (ean Zaneski and Lance Haverlock (Euclid, Ohio) A SCRAPBOOK OF T R A C FIELD HOCKEY O CROSSCOUNTRY T BASEBALL A A SOFTBALL S L K E T BOMBERS CAPTURE BI-VALLEY CROWN Jean Lachaine pitches to eight wins during the season. Bomber Baseball 1982 VARSITY BASEBALL Congratulations go to the 1982 Pine Plains Varsity Baseball Team for cap- turing the Bi-Valley Conference title this past season. The title was assured to them after Haldane lost to Millbrook 4- 1. Under the excellent coaching of Mike Kohut, the team recorded 13 wins and 3 losses overall, with a 10-2 record in the Bi-Valley. Early in the season it was thought that the main Bomber weakness would be its pitching, but as the season progressed the Bombers showed that they had no weaknesses at all. The Bombers had lost their starting pitchers, but Jean Lachaine stepped in and won eight of thirteen games. Woodley Warded also contributed winning 4 of 13 and John Caswell won one. Marc Jackson and Fuzzy McClinton talk hitting 162 Marc Jackson connects for another hit Coach Kohut said that the Webutuck game was the turning point of the season. After coming off two losses, the team really show- ed their ability and potential. By the bottom of the 6th inning the Bombers were down 12-9, but in the last inning they managed to come back and win 13-12. Den Buchal and Fuzzy McClinton were both 3 for 4, at bat, in that game. MARC JACKSON LEADS BOMBERS IN HITTING Marc Jackson was named the Most Valuable Player in the Bi- Valley Conference. He lead the Bombers in Hitting with a .487 bat- ting average. Jackson also hit the most homeruns. 5 in all. and tied Senior Jon Ruff with most RBI's, at 15 each. Marc was also one of the three captains. The others were Jon Ruff and Dan Hoysradt. Coach Kohut said that these three players showed strong leadership and kept the team’s enthusiasm up. The best aspect of this year’s team was their defense, which proved the aggressive, dedicated attitude reflected by the entire team. In a few words, Kohut described his team as “a coach’s dream.” KOHUT CALLS CLUB “A COACH’S DREAM” The Bombers ended their season with a “BANG” as eight of its members were chosen to the Bi-Valley All-Star Team and Coach Kohut was named the Coach of the Year. The players named to the first team were: Jon Ruff, shortstop, Jean Lachaine, pit- cher, and Marc Jackson, catcher (also Most Valuable Player). Named to Honorable Mention were: Dan Hoysradt, Dave Decker, Ken House, Fuzzy McClinton and John Caswell. Front Row, L to R: Fuzzy McClinton, Dennis Buchal, John Caswell. Ken House, Jean Lachaine. Chris Reinhardt, Marc Jackson. Row Two: Patrick Mahony, Steve Wilson. Rich Harrison, Joe DiFalco, Woodley Warded. David Decker, Brian Tetor. Row Three: Dan Hoysradt, Jon Ruff. Dan Guglielmetti, Craig Christensen, Coach Mike Kohut. Question — Did the above action capture a great play or a lousy call by the ump? Question — Is the above person David Decker or Dave Kingman? Record Pine Plains 6 Onteora 0 Pine Plains 5 Germantown 3 Pine Plains 4 Taconic Hills 3 Pine Plains 17 Dover 4 Pine Plains 11 Millbrook 7 Pine Plains 3 Haldane 2 Pine Plains 6 Rhinebeck 3 Pine Plains 10 Pawling 7 Pine Plains 13 Webutuck 12 Pine Plains 4 Dover 3 Pine Plains 2 Haldane 5 Pine Plains 7 Millbrook 2 Pine Plains 4 Rhinebeck 8 Pine Plains 7 Pawling 4 Pine Plains 13 Webutuck 2 Pine Plains 8 Tuckahoe 12 164 .V. BASEBALL SHOWS PROMISE Row 1, L to R: Phil Stanton. Todd Ball. |oe Salvia. Chris Kennedy. Chris Ruff. Brian Coons. Manager Matt Haight. Row 2: Coach Greg Blake. Kevin Wirhouski, Raul Murray. Bob Hay. Tom Bullied. Bill Templeman. Willie Sprossel. Row 3: Bob Wendover. Matt Walsh. Dave Caswell. Chris Haight. Bill House, Alex Simmons. r BOMBER Top Right: Debbie Christensen at short. Above: Mickey Ruzich shoots for two over Pawling defender. Right: Liz Castelli shows alertness defending the goal. B L U E AND 166 WHITE OF PINE PLAINS The girls score their first goal of the season. SPIRIT AND DRIVE Matt Walsh scores over the big pivot man from Pawling. 168 TEAMWOR J Top Left: Meral Askin smashes a forehand. Above: Julie Johnson fires from the outside against Rhinebeck. Left: In softball Julie fires another strike. MOTIVATION 169 THE TRADITION IN TRACK CONTINUES Rhonda Foote breezes by her competition. Because Pine Plains has an enormous reputation as be- ing one of the best track schools in the area, the 1982 Spr- ing Track season started with high anticipation. The girls’ track team had won four straight league championships and the boys’ team had winning dual meet records in 15 of its last 17 seasons going into the ’82 competitions. BOYS FINISH UNDEFEATED IN DUAL COMPETITION Under the leadership of head coach Spencer Herbst, the Bombers lived up to their well deserved reputation. The boys’ team finished the regular season undefeated in dual meet competition, with 8 wins and 0 losses, while the girls’ final season results were 5-1. Both teams finished undefeated in the Bi-Valley Conference and captured their respective regular season crowns. Mary Pat Ferrio takes the baton from Kim Doyle. 170 GIRLS WIN THIRD SECTION I CHAMPIONSHIP The Bomber track teams then went into post-season play, with the D.C.T.O.C.A. Competitions, the Arlington Relays, the Bi-Valley Conference Championships, and the Section I Class Championships. Both the girls’ and boys’ teams finished first in the D.C.T.O.C.A.s, while the boys finished 3rd in their class and the girls were 8th in the Arl- ington Relays. In the Bi-Valley Conference Championship meet, the girls captured their 5th straight Bi-Valley crown, while the boys finished 2nd. In the Section I Class Cham- pionships, the boys finished 3rd, while the girls captured the meet for their 3rd Section I Class Championships title. Special congratulations go to Matt Pinczes, who set a new record in the 800 Meter Run, and to Eilish Baldwin, who finished 7th in the State in the Race Walk Competition. Congratulations also go to all the members of the track team for doing once again, what has come to be expected of them — winning! Record — Boys Pine Plains Opponent Score 132 Dover 60 114 Rhinebeck 65 112 Millbrook 78 97 Haldane 81 130 Webutuck 42 94 Housatonic 83 108 Pawling 70 112 North Salem 87 Row 1, L to R: Kurt Flemming, Brian O'Neill, Ken Nilsson, Art O'Donnell, Bob Cooke, Ed Stickles, Tom Pinczes. Row 2: John Post, Kevin Judson, Clint Hoffman, Art DiMella, Jon Wright, Jared Judson. Row 3: Pat Boyles, Jim Bay, Matt Pinczes, David Freer, David Purdy, John Imperato, Erick Flemm- ing, Vic Sternberg, Mike Abrams. Record — Girls Pine Pine Opponent Score Plains 100 Dover 40 lit Rhinebeck 16 103 Webutuck 24 56 Housatonic 75 87 Millbrook 54 78 North Salem 44 Row 1, L to R: Kathy Parry, Jackie Ruzich, Rhonda Foote, Susan Humphries, Eilish Baldwin, Mary Pat Ferrio. Row 2: Dori Fawcette, Carol Michetti, Sally Smith, Kim Doyle. Michelle Ruzich. Row 3: Marianne Parry, Elena Fernandez, Anne Ferrio, Elizabeth Bartolomeo. Row 4: Elizabeth Wooden. Paula Walker, Corine Vaill, Kris Sheriden. 171 SOFTBALL TEAM FINISHES STRONG Row 1, L to R: Pam Golden, Julie Johnson, Lisa Shay, Judy Johnson, Maura Gallagher, Lynn Kremenick. Row 2: Debbie Christensen. Jean Gutierrez, Debbie McDonald, Wendy Michetti, Angie Wyant Row 3: Barbara Boucher, Melissa Hotte, Jeanine Michetti. Row 4: Coach Doug McNeil. Heidi Hiscott, Debbie Purdy, Coach Bob Stevenson. The 1982 girls softball season was one of ups and downs.” The girls started off the year with three straight losses and finished the regular season with a record of 7-13. The girls finished 4-8 in the Bi-Valley Conference which gave them a fifth place finish. Although their regular season record may not seem like a great accomplishment, the girls team did ac- complish something that no other sports team in Pine Plains managed to do in 1981-1982. Under the leader- ship of head coach Bob Stevenson, they reached the third round of the sectionals, farther than any team in Pine Plains got that year. The Bomberettes started off the season with six non-league games, two of which they won. After 3 straight losses, the girls defeated Germantown 18-15 and N.Y.M.A. 20-1. In these games, Julie Johnson and Nancy Sweeney excelled. Sweeney went 6-6 with 10 RBI's and Johnson went 5-6. Sweeney would bat .593 for the year in the league and .581 overall, both school records. Johnson would bat .520 in league play. The Bomberettes next game was the league opener against the Dragons of Dover. The girls came out on the short end of 21-12 score. In this game, Lisa Shay went 3-3 with 3 RBI's and Debbie Christensen col- lected 3 hits in 5 trips to the plate. The girls next two games were both losses, one against Haldane and the other against Rhinebeck. Pine Plains’ record now stood at 2-7, but things would soon pick up. 172 The Bomberettes tackled the Pawling Tigers and defeated them soundly by the score of 25-6. Everyone got into the action as Nancy Sweeney (4 for 6). Martha Imperato (3 for 4), and Jean Gutierrez (3 for 4) led the Bomberette offensive attack. The girls then soundly defeated Webutuck 22-11 and N.YM.A. 30-4 after bowing to Millbrook 22-16. Julie Johnson and Nancy Sweeney pitched con- secutive 1-hitters and both went 5 for 5 and had 11 RBI's between them in the Webutuck game. The girls then went into a four game losing streak, at the end of which their record would stancf at 5-12. The girls' future seemed dim. but they were deter- mined to salvage what was left of it. The Bomberettes proceeded to win two of their last three games, their only loss coming against non-league opponent Ellenville. SWEENEY AND JOHNSON PITCH A NO-HITTER The girls ended the year with a record of 7-13 and they were now on to the Sectionals. Their first game was against Tuckahoe and Pine Plains defeated their opponents 18-6. The girls then steam-rolled past Millbrook 13-5 with Martha Imperato and Wendy Michetti collecting 3 hits each. The girls had already succeeded in getting farther than anyone had ex- pected. and their season finally came to an end with a 5-2 loss at the hands of North Salem. At the end of the year, certain girls are rewarded for their outstanding seasons and accomplishments. These girls are Nancy Sweeney (1st team Bi-Valley All-Stars), Julie Johhson, Judy Johnson, Lisa Shay, ana Jean Gutierrez (2nd team Bi-Valley) and Martha Im- perato and Debbie Christensen (Honorable Mention). The rest of the girls’ squad should also be con- gratulated for contributing to a season which had its good and bad points. Perhaps the brightest fact about this girls squad is the future. Every single girl will be returning for the 1983 season, one that promies to be very exciting and successful. Pine Plains defeated Pawling 34-1 and in this game Judy Johnson and Nancy Sweeney combined on a no-hitter. Throughout the year, Judy was the Bomberettes pitching work-horse. She had 5 wins and 8 losses for tne year and succeeded in pitching 3 no- hitters, which is quite an accomplishment. Sne also set school records for most strikeouts in a season (88) and in a single game 114). Against Pawling, every starter got at least one hit with Debbie Christensen leading the way with a school record 9 RBI's in a single game. JOHNSON Record Pine Plains 7 Red Hook 16 Pine Plains 11 Red Hook 15 Pine Plains 7 Taconic Hills 16 Pine Plains 18 Germantown 15 Pine Plains 26 N.YM.A. 1 Pine Plains 8 Germantown 10 Pine Plains 12 Dover Plains 21 Pine Plains 11 Haldane 15 Pine Plains 9 Rhinebeck 14 • Pine Plains 25 Rawling 6 Pine Plains 16 Millbrook 22 Pine Plains 22 Webutuck 11 Pine Plains 30 N.Y.M.A. 4 Pine Plains 3 Dover Plains 9 Pine Plains 11 Haldane 16 Pine Plains 4 Millbrook 22 Pine Plains 1 Rhinebeck 8 Pine Plains 34 Pawling 1 Pine Plains 16 Webutuck 2 Pine Plains 11 Ellenville 14 ‘Pine Plains 18 Tuckahoe 6 ‘Pine Plains 13 Millbrook 5 ‘Pine Plains 2 North Salem 5 ‘Section 1 Tournament Overall: 9 Wins 14Losses Judy Johnson comes home to score against Webutuck. 173 TRADITION Top Right: Corrine Vaill leads in the relay race. Above: Mickey Ruzich drives the baseline. Right: Tim Shelton goes around end. 174 c A R R I E s FROM YEAR TO YEAR Top: Coach Mike Kohut supervises warm-ups prior to the start of a game. Above: The defense of Pine Plains' Liz Castelli, Meral Askin, Debbie Vogel, and Lisa Shay keep Spackenkill from scoring. 175 SPORTS UNITE THE Above: The Bomber wishbone” offense proved.hard to stop right from the season’s opener. Right: Chuck Heresniak's pass to Mickey Ruzich catches a Pawling defender by surprise. 176 Top Left: Chris Haight finds himself in a tight situa- tion on the baseline. Above: Coaches Dick Meilinger, Barbara Kennedy, and Matt Salvia show little con- cern during the course of a game. Left: Marc Jackson goes around end for another touchdown. 177 Rich Reeve passes to Mickey Ruzich to start the offense against Haldane. Coach Stevenson tells the umpire again how hap- py he is with her call. Michelle Ruzich struts her stuff again 178 Julie Johnson shows just a little enthusiasm for the Pine Plains softball team. Nancy Sweeney throws more smoke” at the opposition. Judy Johnson slides safely into third against the Webutuck Warriors. ACADEMICS SPORTS Top Right: Missy Meilinger and Maura Gallagher steal the ball from Spackenkill. Above: Karen Orlandi shoots over a Rhinebeck defender Right: Eldred's offense didn’t get too far against that defensive line of Pine Plains. 180 GO HAND IN HAND Top: Ken House goes through a gaping hole in the Eldred defense created by the offensive line of the Bombers. Above: Brian Coons snakes through the Pawling defense for two points. 181 MORE FUN AND GAMES Mickey Ruzich up for the shot. Nancy Sweeny fires one in. Dori Fawcette out in front. Expert advice for Pam Golden. Art DiMella lets one fly. Marc Jackson shows his great form? Woodly Warded up for 2 points. 183 VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1, L to R: D. Cortese, P. Vadney, P. Murray, M. Jackson. Row 2: J. Briccetti, B. Hay, J. Caswell, K. House, J. Watkins, M. Burke. Row 3: J. Bay, V. McClinton, T. Shelton, M. Walsh, J. Galm, J. Mazzei. Row 4: D. Caswell, A. DiMella, C. Ruff. B. Parliman, B. Boyles. Row 5: Coach R. Tice, V. Blahut, R. Amato, J. Reeve, D. Gross, Coach F. Hartmann. Row 6: E. Christensen, D. Brennan, J. DiFalco, F. Bossolini, D. West. Right: The offense calls its signals prior to a play against Eldred. 184 JR HIGH FOOTBALL Row 1, L to R: S. Ruqus. |. Burns. E. Vogel. J. Bossolini, D. Galm, J. Gilroy. K. Wirhouski. T. O’Neill. J. Boyles. Row 2: T. Wolfe. K. Stanley, P. Mahony, M. Lougheed, P. McLoughlin, M. Blackmar, R. Wendover. C. Smith, S. McQuade. Row 3: S. Corey, D. Maus, K. Blankenburg, P. Hanlon, A. Kulick. D. DeNardis. B. Johns, B. Dykeman. Row 4: L. Funk, C. Menshew, K. Brown. D. Fletcher, R. MacArthur. R. Coons. J. Plock. Row 5: Coach B. Strong, Coach R. Jorgenson, Coach J. Imperato BOMBER WORD SEARCH G U U k i L Y F N BALI H J R A H D Q P C V R U RUNT 0 R S 0 0 I J C 1 I E K I N C J C M3 W K W P R LKBCEWJAX HDYORDDFH MOOBILQRI L F Q Y V L ft i vr H K QJM U H S S R 'C B U I r J h LEVY X I H X I V E S Z R T 2 U J ■ L I EM R J G K Y A X C P L E Z J U PFUZZYGN REOKVEWI Y E P A H K T U HIBLTCHE TUI P ? 0 u I w R S H AS_i ALEEDMAP SGNYLQL-i; ARBLELEG TNSYISIP NIMUFODM ABFOXIJT ou find 34 words? C A G R I K B T Bx A N H D Y E L G M I A A Y B E U B J C G 0 I D W X A Z I T V U E V I A S K D G J 1 K B N I N Y S K I R R C B E C D L|L N J I? S F C C «J 1 a a d i : Q c MP A ‘ G G L I U L B J S 0 E Y D ? S G C D J RDK B Y C T L N M G L Z ' A, G T R U L M S E E B F G G U B L T E M L R Y E T T R I N G 186 Jeanir CROSS COUNTRY Row 1, L to r Coach E. Kunitz, C. Byron, K. Wirhouski, J. Walker, P. Farley, S. Christian, T. Sullivan, C. Walsh. L. Weingaetner. Row 2: K. Orlandi, E. Baldwin, H. Lynn, C. Micucci, A. Karpf, T. Hart, C. Errico, K. Boyles. Row 3: S. Humphries, A. Taylor, G. Deitch, S. Doyle, M. Kaatz. M. Montemorra, S. Grow, Coach B. Jacovino. Row 4: R. Micucci, D. Decker, T. Ball, |. )udson, T. Pinczes. R. Cook. Row 5: K. Flemming, M. Pinczes. C. Reinhardt, K. (udson. K. Nilsson, E. Stickles, C. Heresniak. TENNIS Row 1, L to R: Kim Sager, Michael Parry, Heather Parliman, Anita Kuefner, Meral Askin. Row 2: Coach Bob Jacovino, Cathy Sardaro, Kevin Diaz, Lisa Schultz, Dominic Tolli, Rick Steutzle, Wayne Parker, Debbie Kunitz. Right: Wayne Parker shows form on his backhand. 189 Pitchers Woodly Warded, Jean Lachaine, John Caswell and Greg Blake, warm up before game. Kris Sheridan throwing shntput. 190 ' iV . v. . y � • ► • Debbie Christensen sRf™ jQne out Rhonda Foote hands off to Jackie Ruzich. Julie Johnson getting ready to steal. FIELD HOCKEY Row 1, L to R: Coach Matt Salvia, Shannon Sullivan, Colleen Zeyher, Danielle Sar- daro, Sarah Sturdivant. Row 2: Heidi Hiscott. Virginia Speed, Elena Fernandez, Anne Ferrio, Yvette McClinton. Row 3: Paula Walker, Jennifer Gross, Marianne Parry, Deb- bie Vogel, Lisa Shay, Elizabeth Catelli, Melissa Meilinger. Row 4: Coach Dick Meil- inger, Maura Gallagher, Nancy Sweeney, Margaret Oyen, Jackie Ruzich, Martha Im- perato, Jaime Filippini, Meral Askin, Coach Barbara Kennedy. Row 5: Tracy Lydon, Kathy Parry, Daina Wheeler, Carol Michetti, Cathy Sardaro, Sarah Blodgett. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS FOR THIRD STRAIGHT YEAR The 1982 Pine Plains Bombers football season could be considered as one of the most successful in school history. The Bombers finished the regular season with a record of 7-1, thus winning the Bi-Valley Conference ti- tle for the third straight year and the fourth out of the last five. The Bombers also succeeded in accomplishing something that no Dutchess County team has ever been able to do as they defeated a Westchester team in the Section 1-Class C Semifinal bowl game. During the regular season, the Bombers scored 296 points while giv- ing up only 73. Pine Plains outscored their opponents by the average score of 37-9. The Bombers opened the season with a 38-15 victory over Eldred as Marc Jackson ran for 107 yards and 3 touchdowns. With things starting off on the right foot, the Bombers next played their home field opener against Housatonic. Pine Plains didn’t disappoint the huge crowds as they destroyed the opponent 52-0. In this game, Ed Christensen (a Red Hook senior playing for the Bombers this year) rush- ed for 98 yards and 5 touchdowns. The Pine Plains defense also did a fine job in this game by recovering many fumbles. The Bombers' next game was against non- league Beacon. Quarter- back Tim Shelton scored 3 touchdowns as he led the Bomber’s multi-dimensional offense to perfection in a 30-6 victory. Marc Jackson rushed for 117 yards and Ed Christensen and Fuzzy McClinton ran for 54 yards each. With the Bombers’ record now at 3-0, Pine Plains traveled to Spackenkill where they would suffer their only regular season setback of the year, a 20-14 loss to the Spartans. Pine Plains quickly fell behind 20-0 and didn’t score until the fourth quarter. A last minute Bomber surge on the Spackenkill 11 yard line ended in a fumble that might have spelled victory for the Bombers. Pine Plains quickly revenged their loss in their next two games as they crushed Millbrook 40-8 and Pawling 40-6. In the Pawling game, Ed Christensen rushed for 198 yards as the Bomber wishbone offense erupted for 502 total yards on that October evening. Pine Plains’ next game was against arch-rival Dover. The Dragons gave the Bombers one of their toughest games of the year but Pine Plains managed to defeat the Dragons 30-18. In this game the Bombers rushed for 350 yards. Also, Kenny House and Dan Gross had key interceptions. The Bombers’ final regular season game was against Haldane. If the Bombers had lost to the Blue Devils, it would have resulted in a 1st place tie between the two teams; as things turned out. Pine Plains was super- psyched for the game and destroyed their oppo- nent 52-0 to clinch the Bi-Valley title for the 3rd straight year. Quarter- back Tim Shelton rushed for 172 yards on 10 car- ries as he led the Bomber attack. As a result of their season, the Bombers earned a berth in the Section 1-Class C Semifinal bowl game against Rye Neck at Roosevelt High School. Ed Christensen rushed for 238 yards and scored 3 touchdowns as he led the Bombers to their first bowl victory ever. This also marked the first time a Dutchess team had defeated a Westchester team in a bowl game since the formation of post-season play in the early 70’s. Marc Jackson played perhaps his finest game of the year as he rushed for 103 yards, scored 2 touchdowns, and threw many key blocks in the 32-12 victory. John Caswell was named the outstanding lineman of the game as he led a furious Bomber front line. The Bombers’ final game of the season was against Dobbs Ferry, the number 2 team in the New York State Small School Poll, at Mt. Vernon Stadium. Pine Plains was defeated for the second year in a row by the Eagles, this year 36-0. This defeat can not take away from the banner season that the Bombers had. Head Coach Ron Tice was named Coach of the Year for the 3rd year in a row while assis- tant coach Fred Hartmann served as half of this outstanding coaching team. 193 PINE PLAINS 38 ELDRED OPPONENT 15 52 HOUSATONIC 0 30 BEACON 6 14 SPACKENKILL 20 40 MILLBROOK 8 40 PAWLING 6 30 DOVER 18 52 HALDANE 0 32 RYE NECK 12 0 DOBBS FERRY 36 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM POSTS A 10-5-1 RECORD This year, when the Pine Plains Varsity Field Hockey Team played, people took notice. The tough Bombers upset many of the big teams on the way to their 10-5-1 season mark. This is a considerable improvement over last season's 3-8-1 record. What made this season so spectacular? When the players were asked they replied, “We did it for Coach Salvia. He made us into the team we are now. But Coach Salvia saw it differently. He stressed the individual growth of each team member. Morale pro- blems were minimal and there was very little clashing. “It was by far the best coaching season I’ve ever had, not necessarily because of the record, but because of the positive energy involved, said Matt Salvia. “The girls respect their coach, which is very impor- tant in any sport.” Martha Imperato put it best by saying, Coach, you don’t only have one son, you also have six- teen daughters! Many teams were surprised by the “new improved Bombers. In the first game of the season, they beat Class B, Division I Champs Spackenkill, 1-0. Six minutes into the game, rookie Maura Gallagher, at left wing, put a shot past Spack goalie, Lisa Ferlita. The Spartans just couldn’t get it back, as Pine Plains repeatedly beat them to the ball and out-maneuvered them. This was just the start. Pine Plains won the next two games against Webutuck, 4-1, and John Jay, 6-0, and fell to Pawling 1-0, but the following two games were important to Pine Plains. At a home game, with the fans egging them on, the Bombers held the Rhinebeck Indians scoreless until the last four minutes of the game. Rhinebeck went home with a 1-0 win, leaving Pine Plains with a 3-2 record. However, the Bombers didn’t feel too disappointed, as they went on to hold Dover to a 0-0 game. Their 10-5-1 record earned them a place in the Sec- tionals, for the first time in four years. In semi-final play, eighth seeded Pine Plains had to face ninth seeded North Salem. These two teams played as close as two teams can play. No one could score. By the end of regulation time, the score was tied at 0-0. After overtime play, there still was not any score. Pine Plains had taken seven shots on goal, North Salem, 5. North Salem had played 13 corners, Pine Plains only 6. Now it was time for sudden death. This is a shootout, involving 5 players from each team, and a goalie for each. Each player shoots once, and the shot can't make a noise. The shooters for Pine Plains were Nancy Sweeney, Maura Gallagher, Missy Meilinger, Paula Walker, and Meral Askin, respectively. Things were tense, as North Salem’s first shooter went up ... and scored. Nancy Sweeney was next. Due to a foot fault by the goalie, Nancy’s goal counted. North Salem’s second shooter scooped over the cage. Maura Gallagher was up next, but got a bad push and goalie Missy Cambell easily stopped it. The third shooter from North Salem put it past the goalie Liz Castelli. Then Missy Meilinger stepped up and whizzed a shot past the goalie, tying the score 2-2. The fourth shooters from both teams failed to score, as Liz stopped one, for Pine Plains, and Missy Cambell stopped Paula Walker’s. North Salem’s fifth shooter was stopped by Liz, leaving the score at 2-2. Then the last shooter, Meral Askin, went up. She put the shot between the goalie’s legs to win the game. Pine Plains traveled to first seeded, 13-0, Rye Neck, but lost 2-1, after an excellent game. All together the Bombers scored 29 goals, with Nancy Sweeney, 10; Missy Meilinger, 9; Maura Gallagher, 4; Margaret Oyen, 2; Jackie Puzich, Jamie Fillippini, Paula Walker and Kathy Parry each making one. The team on- ly gave up 9 goals. Congratulations go to the All-Star team players. They are: Martha Imperato, 1st team defense; Meral Askin, 2nd team defense; Nancy Sweeney, Missy Meilinger and Maura Gallagher, all 2nd team offense, and to Deb- bie Vogel, the year’s most improved player. PINE PLAINS OPPONENT 1 SPACKENKILL 0 4 WEBUTUCK 1 6 0 JOHN JAY PAWLING 0 1 0 RHINEBECK 1 0 DOVER 0 2 ARLINGTON 0 1 MILLBROOK 0 1 DOVER 2 0 SPACKENKILL 2 2 WEBUTUCK 0 4 1 JOHN JAY PAWLING 0 0 0 RHINEBECK 1 4 ARLINGTON 0 3 MILLBROOK 1 3 NORTH SALEM 2 1 RYE NECK 2 Section 1 Tournament 1V4 CROSS COUNTRY BOYS In the third season with Coach )acovino, the boys had an excellent year. Led by seniors Charlie Heresniak and Matt Pinzces and sophomore Kurt Flemming, they posted a 7-2 record, losing only to Red Hook and Rhinebeck. and were second in the Bi-Valley Championships. At the Invitationals the boys also did very well. In the Westlake Invitational in Peekskill, which contained many class A and B schools as well as some private schools from New York City and Long Island, they finished 17th out of 22 schools. At the Cobleskill Invitational, they finished sixth out of 20 teams, with Kurt Flemming and Charlie Heresniak winning awards for 10th and 15th place, respectively. In another outstanding run at the Marist Invita- tional, they finished seventh out of 16 teams. Kurt Flemming and Charlie Heresniak won awards for finishing ninth and fifteenth, respectively. Individually, the team members also did very well. Most decreased their time as the season went along and some of the veteran runners decreased their time over two minutes from last year. Charlie Heresniak set a course record at North Salem, with Kurt Flemming and Matt Pinzces also finishing below the old mark. Although none of the boys qualified for the state meets, Kurt Flemming qualified to run in the (unior Olympics in Kansas City, Kansas. There, among some of the best 15 and 16 year old runners in the country, he finished 79th out of 180 runners. MEET LOCATION BOYS’ RESULT GJRLS’ RESULT NORTH SALEM AWAY 21-37 . HALDANE AND RED HOOK HOME 19-42 30-26 - WEBUTUCK AWAY 15-50 - DOVER HOME 19-38 BOTH TEAMS FORFEITED MILLBROOK HOME 21-36 15-50 P.P. FORFEITED RHINEBECK AND SPACKENKILL AWAY 30-25 28-29 33-24 GIRLS Compared to last year, the girls did not do very well. Their 0 and 2 record, however, was due to the lack of members rather than their lack of endurance or speed. There were only five on the team and five are required to qualify as a team in a race. Whenever one person was sick, they had to forfeit the match, no matter how well the other three did. In spite of their size, they still came in third in the Bi-Valley Championships. At the Invitational meets, they did a little better. At the Westlake Invitational in Peekskill, they placed 15th out of 17 teams, in open races which included many class A and B schools as well as some private schools from New York City and Long Island. Out of 150 runners, Dori Fawcette finished fifth. Less than three minutes behind her, Susan Humphries finished 61st. At the Cobleskill Invitational, they did not participate as a team because Dori was out with the flu, but Susan Humphries earned a medal for a 17th place finish. The others who competed were: Karen Orlandi (68th place). Elish Baldwin (70th place), and April Taylor (74th place). At the Marist Invitational, they placed 20th out of 22 teams. Dori Fawcette earned a trophy for sixth place out of 155 runners. Individually, most members did very well. Most improved their time as the season went along. Dori Fawcette won the Bi-Valley Championship for the third consecutive time and came in third in the Section 1 Championship. Dori went on to the New York State Federation Cross Country Meet at Van Cortlandt Park in the Bronx. There, she finished 36th out of 142 runners in the women’s individual race. Her last race of the season was the State Champion- ship race at the Finger Lakes Community College in Canadaigua. This was her third time at the race and she fin- ished ninth out of 121 runners, better than she had done in the previous two years. With no seniors on the team, next year should be better than this year. The members will be more experienced and some more people might go out for the sport so that they won't forfeit a match just because one person was sick. BOYS’ BASKETBALL v A R S I T Y Row 1, L to R: V. McClinton, D. Decker, K. Nilsson, J. Salvia, J. Bay, M. Jackson Row 2: R. Reeve, C. Haight, M. Walsh, C. Heresniak. M. Ruzich, C. Christensen, W. Wardell, T. Ball. R. Wiedeman. 196 Row 1, L to R: T. O'Neill, J. Meccariello, B. Coons. L. Funk. Row 2: D. Maclsaac, R. Coons, B. Harpp, K. Flemming, M Lougheed, J. Kemnitzer, C. Ruff. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Row 1, L to R: B. Straley, M. Meilinger. D. Christensen, M. Imperato. Row 2: N. Sweeney, Julie Johnson. P. Walker, K. Sheridan. Judy Johnson, T. Lydon, L. Castelli, Coach R. Jacovino. Row 1, L to R: V. Domino, J. Michetti, S. Grow, S. Sullivan, M. Law, K. Coonradt. Row 2: A. Ball, J. Filippini, C. Errico, V. Kemnitzer, S. Leonard, B. Boucher, N. Donohue, J. Gutierrez, P. Golden. S. Jessup, Coach R. Jorgensen. MANY CLOSE GAMES MADE BOYS’ BASKETBALL AN EXCITING SEASON The Pine Plains Varsity Basketball team played hard, but it wasn't enough, as they ended their season 5-14 overall and 2-10 in the Bi-Valley. The games were all very close, with many lost by only 2 or 3 points. COACH BLAKE PRAISES TEAM’S DEDICATION According to Coach Greg Blake, the close point spread was the most frustrating aspect of the season. The attitudes were outstanding,” said Coach Blake. “Losing by only 2 or 3 points a game can really get you down, but the guys gave 100% throughout the season. The best game of the season, according to Coach Blake, was the Millbrook game at Pine Plains, which we won, 42-33, mostly because our guys were up for the game, coming off a loss to Millbrook in overtime 61-60 at Millbrook. The previous week, Millbrook brought out the best in guard Dave Decker, whose two best games were against the Blazers. In the first contest. Decker scored 19 points, a season high, and in the home game, he played it smart by taking proper charge, playing a great defense, and even scoring 8 points, while Mickey Ruzich played his best game against Millbrook, hitting 9 for 11 from the floor, scoring 19 points, and grabbing 10 rebounds. Chuck Heresniak was a very consistent player, averaging 8.2 points per game and 10 rebounds. Rich Reeve played well this year, but ankle trouble kept him from a lot of playing time. Reeve's best game was also the home Millbrook game, in which he had several key passes and played excellent defense. Senior Marc Jackson's best game was against Dover at Pine Plains when he kept Steve Milton scoreless until the fourth quarter. Woodley Warded improved every game. His best game was Haldane at Pine Plains, where he played terrific defense, had 8 points and 10 rebounds, and held up very well against the bigger centers in the league. Mickey Ruzich was the 5th leading scorer in the Bi- Valley, averaging 17.2 points per game. His season high was 29 points at Webutuck and Mick also averaged around 9 rebounds per game, second behind Chuck Heresniak’s average of 10. Both players made the Dutchess County All- Academic Teams, with Mickey on first team and Charlie on the second. PINE PLAINS OPPONENT SCORE 58 NORTH SALEM 74 43 HIGHLAND 62 30 WALLKILL 28 31 PAWLING 33 51 MT. EVERETT 37 30 LOURDES 62 54 HALDANE 58 54 MT. EVERETT 43 67 WEBUTUCK 75 49 DOVER 63 60 MILLBROOK 61 41 RHINEBECK 51 42 NORTH SALEM 71 42 PAWLING 48 47 HALDANE 36 50 WEBUTUCK 58 40 DOVER 61 42 MILLBROOK 33 45 RHINEBECK 48 FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT FOR GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The 1982-83 girls basketball season was marked by solid determination on the girl's part, but by playing many larger non-league schools, the girls finished the regular season with a 4-14 record. Judy Johnson was the high scorer in 8 games and Nancy Sweeney took scoring honors in seven. The Bomberettes finished the year with a 3-9 league record and in a tie for fifth place. The girls had many close games this year, with 3 one point decisions, one game lost by 3 points, and two overtime games. Of the Bomberettes’ 3 league wins, two were against Haldane, whom they beat in both games by 20 points. The girls also revenged an earlier one point loss to Pawling by defeating the Tigers 49-34 the second time around. Returning players to watch are Debbie Christensen, who led the team with 8 points against Roosevelt; Judy Johnson and her sister Julie, Nancy Sweeney, and Martha Imperato. Congratulations also go to the seniors on this year's squad for their years of playing: Paula Walker, Karen Orlandi, and Brenda Straley. Even though the Bomberettes did not have a successful season record, it should be noted that the girls had only 3 seniors on the 12 member squad. Look for good teams in the future! INDIVIDUALS ACCOMPLISH A GREAT DEAL WINTER TRACK The 1982-83 winter track season was one of accomplishment for many of the team’s members. Under the guidance of Coach Spencer Herbst, Pine Plains once again field- ed a highly competitive winter track team. The boy's team was led by captains Matt Pinczes and Mike Abrams. According to Coach Herbst, the team although very young, and lacking in some depth, was still very aggressive. The highlight of the season for the team was an excellent performance at the Class C Championships at West Point. Some of the better individual accomplishments this year were by Matt Pinczes, who is now the school and Section One Class C record holder in the 600 meter run, and Eddie Stickles, who took second place in the race walk at the Section One Class Championships. The girl’s team was led by captains Michelle Ruzich and Kim Sager. According to Coach Herbst. the girls team was young but had excellent talent and good depth. The high point of the girls season was a 3rd place finish in the D.C.S.L. while entering only in the running events. Some of the outstanding accomplishments this year were by Dori Fawcette, who was the D.C.S.L. champion in the 1000 and 1500 meter runs, and Kim Sager, who is one of the county’s top long jumpers and 300 meter dash athletes. Elena Fernandez and Patti Dolan are also top walkers in the D.C.S.L., and strong contenders for sectional success. Michelle Ruzich was an excellent 300 and 400 meter runner and the backbone of the spring relay teams. Congratulations to all the members of the winter track team for another job well done. PINE PLAINS OPPONENT SCORE 32 ROOSEVELT 54 45 PEEKSKILL 46 47 SAUGERTIES 48 46 SPACKENKILL 44 (OT) 35 PAWLING 36 36 POUGHKEEPSIE 57 28 JOHN JAY 51 46 HALDANE 26 40 WEBATUCK 57 26 DOVER 48 37 MILLBROOK 37 39 RHINEBECK 39 49 PAWLING 34 47 HALDANE 27 43 WEBATUCK 36 (2 OT) 34 DOVER 52 28 MILLBROOK 58 29 RHINEBECK 50 199 ANOTHER YEAR IN SPORTS COMES TO AN END AT PINE PLAINS 200 1st Row: Doug McNeil. Dave Decker. Tracy Lydon. Kathy Parry. Meral Askin. Amy Bryant. Marianne Parry, Tom Rivenburgh 2nd Row: Bill Brewer. Kelly Boyles. Evelyn Elem. Maura Gallagher. Carol Michetti. Denise Bartholf. Jean Thorpe. Tanya Mehlman. Maria Stumbo. Brenda Straley 3rd Row: Francis Bossolini. Kurt Flemming. April Ball. Fuzzy McClinton. Dan Guglielmetti. Wendy Michetti. Lynn Kremenick. Julie Gillis. Beth Tolli, Lisa Shay. |ayme Fillipini. 4th Row: Marc Jackson. Cathy Sardaro. Mary Pat Ferrio. Jeff Galm. 5th Row: Rich Harrison. Rich Reeve. Matt Pinczes. Todd Ball. Bill Templeman. Pat Boyles. Mickey Ruzich. Matt Walsh. Walter Hess. Tara Feret. Wayne Parker. 201 Pine Log '83 has reached goals never before attained by any previous yearbook. This year’s publication has a third more color than Pine Log '82 and has over three hundred pages. Despite the increase in color and number of pages the price of the book still cost each student only $15.00. Looking back over the year has shown that hard work and the cooperation of many students and numerous adults brought about the quality displayed in Pine Log '83. The first decision to be made was the theme. Fun and Games which has been reflected throughout the year in the creation of the book. Reflect to Niskayuna in May of 1982. There you find the beginning when a group of wildly dressed students went to a workshop attended by many different schools. Pine Plains was the hit of the day in their blue tee shirts, hats and sunglasses. (Of course Mr. Alonge and Mr. Brewer wore their usual coats and ties and tried being their normal stick in the muds .) Over the summer, four of our photographers were sent to Rochester for a photography seminar. They really enjoyed themselves, and learned a lot too as you can tell by the excellent quality of the pictures this year! Working on the yearbook staff is not all fun and games. It also takes a great deal of time and hard work. The preliminary work begins in the spring even before school ends. That’s when everything is organized. The leg work starts almost as soon as school is out. The first task is the ad campaign, which helps tremendously in financing the book. Almost everybody gets involved in going door to door selling ads. This year it was highly successful with over $9,000.00 being raised. In the fall the book begins to take shape. Layouts are the worst, with hours at a time spent on a single design. Besides layouts there are many other essential jobs that had to be organized and accomplished. Also, don’t forget those deadlines, a driving force, they had to be met. People, we did it! Our success is owed to the many people who gave so much of themselves to bring every thing together that results in a product that the school and community can look at with pride. The ’83 yearbook staff sincerely thanks our advisers. Mr. Douglas McNeil. Mr. William Brewer, and Mr. Guy Alonge for all they have done. They're terrific! Without their hours of help and ideas the book never would have happened. Each of them put in a lot of extra hours to make sure the deadlines were met. and they were always available to help any one of us in need. Their effort and dedication are greatly appreciated by all. Last and definitely not least thanks to all the students who spent so much of their free time working in the yearbook office. There was always someone there ready and willing to work. Sometimes there would be too many people and the office personnel would complain about the noise, but honestly work was taxing plact! Finally, those of us remaining on the staff have high hopes for next year’s book. To the Seniors who are not going to be with us and the entire class of’83. the Pine Log staff of '84 says good-bye and we wish you all the best of luck! 202 Mr. Brewer WRITERS LAYOUT STAFF Matt Pinezes, Meral Askin, Mickey Ruzich, Lisa Shay Mary Pat Ferrio, Amy Bryant, Tanya Mehlman, Maria Stumbo, Tracy Lydon, Marianne Parry, Bill Templeman, Matt Walsh Valerie Kemnitzer, Alison Kerekes, Tara Sullivan, Virginia Michetti, Caroline Walsh, Gretta Witz, Sueanne Camburn, Lynn Hutchinson Dan Cuglielmetti. Marc |ackaon. Bubba Bay. Rich Reeve. Todd Ball Carol Michetti Pal Boyle . Francis Boaaolini. Lori Child. Kurt Flemming P H O T O G R A P H E R S 'Jiltcmatii Sy tcntsl for Jirat Jnc Alt xcnuVi t Simmons 518m 5150 ASH INCORPORATED JONIS GROCERY LAFAYETTEVILLE R.D. 2 Box 270 Red Hook, N.Y. 12571 West Church Street Pine Plains, N.Y. 12567 Phone: (518) 398-5150 758-5664 Best Wishes to The Class of 1983 SOMMERHOFF FARMS Ancramdale, N.Y. 12503 Congratulations to The Class of 1983 CHRIS BARRETT REALTY Jackson Corners Rd. RD 1 Box 440 Red Hook, N.Y. 12571 (914) 756-2200 206 Stissing Mountain Chapter “They came and went while you were here.” We Hosted We Sent 1976 Andrea Griffiths — Australia 1976 Lisa Moore — Belgium 1977 Andrea Einsiedel — Germany Jane Osland — Norway 1977 Denise Burnham — Italy 1978 Maria Hortnagl — Austria 1978 Ron Johnson — Sri Lanka 1979 Rozina Ariffin — Malaysia 1979 Elizabeth Bailey — Turkey Jeanne Daley — Belgium Ann Hickey — Malaysia Tony Sigler — South Africa 1980 Ruth G. Porras — Costa Rica 1980 Lori Norton — Finland Carl Schroeder — Ecuador 1981 Catee Jeannerot — France 1981 Chris Chestney — France Dee Dee Dykeman — Denmark Sue McPhee — Italy 1982 Catherine Oliver — Australia 1982 Tara Feret — Belgium 207 TheY rden Portrait It’s What You Want It To Be. The Varden Portrait is a timeless commemorative of your graduation. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over .VO years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don't settle for less. Ihiiiuirk- inkii MARINE MIDLAND BANK, N.A. 347 Main Moll Poughkeepsie, N.Y. THE STARR BAR CAFE Fabulous drinks, sandwiches, and desserts served in a delightful atmosphere. Open 11:30 AM Seven Days Sunday Brunch 11:30-2:30 Catered on the First Floor of The Starr Institute” Rhinebeck, New York 12572 876-6816 KV' UiiL ULftfefc L.L' 'LL I.IHVAKD LYDON SON TRUCKING ELIZA VILLE, N.Y. j| 014-750-3841 Phone: 914-X68-7427 LOADERS, DOZERS, DUMP TRUCKS, DRAGLINE STANFORD SAND CiRA VEL General Excavating Ponds, Septic Systems, Roads, Foundations Bill Stanfordville, N.Y. Darling 12581 210 Louis (Buddy) Ginnochio ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Righters Corners Road Pine Plains, N.Y. 12567 518-398-1995 Vivian Nichols V 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 “Serving Historical Columbia County” The Rosery Flower Shop Telephone: 828-5130 BUI 128 Green St. Laraway Hudson, NY 12534 COMPLIMENTS OF rJieonar J Sa 1 nc. Box 621 Hancock, New York 13783 Phone: 607-637-5451 SCHOOL BLUE BIRD AND BUS TRANSIT SALES GRIFFJN SUPPLY CO. INC. Plumbing and Hearing - Supplies ■ ' Hudson. H.Y s' Phone: 625-9421 HIHHH mn the Homber boosters 212 BEST WISHES George Farms H. William George and Family Pine Plains, NY 12567 the Seniors Donald B. Dedrick Agency, Inc. General Insurance Mill Street, Dover Plains, N.Y. 12522 914-877-9901 Tel. 914S77-3333 TO THE CLASS OF 83 BEST WISHES MILLER Hilt ST FARMS BEST WISHES U.S. Lumber Company Route 7 Pine Plains, XY 12567 518-789-3288 TACONIC SPORTS CAMPING CENTER, INC. GUNS, AMMO, FISHING TACKLE CAMPING SUPPLIES, CANOES ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LIVE BAIT AND PROPANE CYLINDERS REFILLED HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES R.D. 2 RUDD POND RD. MILLERTON, NY 12546 (ADJACENT TO RUDD POND STATE PARK) LiUi Lti tlLUiLLlt l LliliLUllr RED HOOK ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. INC. LIGHTING CENTER nili: Hullit 67 East Market iMi ILH Street Red Hook, NY S1B-33B-13UE 758-6858 M-F Sat 8:00-5:00 8:00-1:00 Congratulations To The Class Cf 1983 BLOCH’S FURNITURE MAIN STREET MILLERTON, NY ANDERSON BROTHERS MOTOR REPAIR 237 Dutchess Turnpike Pleasant Valley, NY H Cr W ORTHOPEDIC ARCH SUPPORTS, INC. “Custom Made Arch Supports” 2i6 723 Warren St. Phone HUDSON, N.Y. 12534 (518) 828-4585 TACONIC PRODUCTS PLANT % s scrwui � 5 arv max £ HC Local 2342 AFL-CIO, CLC MILLERTON, N.Y. Leroy Dietter President Kermit Hoyt - Vice President Richard Cleveland Financial Secretary Earl Swart Recording Secretary 329-3833 Daniel Wheeler Sgt. at Arms 217 BART BROS. OIL SUPPLY INC. Exxon Heating Oil Soles — Service — Installation Pine Plains, New York tage Glnarlj Jmt Famous for Smorgasbord on route o BLUE STORES. N. Y. 10 MILES NORTH OF RID HOOK LIGHT YOUR HOSTS. HANS e PRISCILLA HOPP TELEPHONE 516-337.9906 537 6711 Grandma’s Attique I OCATION MAILING ADO ROUTE 199 STANFORDVILLE 12S81 AT LAFAYETTEVILLE w (914) 7 ™ 6001 (Vi MILE EAST OF PARKWAY) owerS ana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 83 Jimmy Cole Carolyn and Andy Dietter Helen and Jake Miller Glenda and Jason D Erin Marie Hermance Ronald and Jean Brant and Girls Judy and Al Montane ANACONDA-KAYE SPORTS INC. 328 WALL ST. KINGSTON, N Y. 12401 $ Phone: 914-331-2451 Athletic Equipment and Supplies AGWAY Farm, Home Garden Congratulations to the Class of 1983 518-398-7575 THE VILLAGE FABRIC SHOPPE 33 West Market Street Red Hook. N Y. 12571 HOLY COW ICE CREAM RTE. 9 SOUTH RED HOOK, N.Y. 12571 'TAri-hj? Victuallers' . 1676 u $0|C€ll0 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR- SMOKED PHEASANT BANGERS LAMB SAUSAGE TURKEY BACON HAMS CORNED BEEF BEEF TROUT SALMON GAME HENS DUCK GOOSE LOIN CHICKEN CANADIAN BACON AND MORE MUCH MORE MILLERTON N Y 12546 |CT RTE22 6 44 PHONE 518 789 4425 ADAMS Fairaere Farms, Inc. 151 Dutchess Turnpike Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12603 454-4330 Route 9W North Kingston N. Y. 12401 336-6300 Millerton Diner HOME-BAKED GOODS Millerton N.Y. Success and Happiness to the Class of 1983 From Statts Dairy Transport (nc. Clinton Corners. New York Crown Antiques English and American Furniture and Related Decorative Arts MAIN STREET. MILLERTON, NY 518 7894900 OPEN TUES. SAT. 10-5 Hoar . Hrai {Irtwitinna DOUOLA89 8ARDAR0, INC. R 0 1 80X 328 R«) Hook NY 12571 9U-758 3271 — 518 398 5505 ALLAN DOUGLASS JOHN SAROARO 91« 756-2877 914 758-2 39 Barbara Lee TRAVEL SERVICE INC. 28 E Market St Rhmefteck NY 12572 (9141876-7023 FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS: CRUISES - GROUPS - AIR ESCORTED TOURS - AMTRAK William Brewer Tour Director CELEBRATING OVER 20 YEARS OF SUPERIOR SERVICE. 876-6256 Tues.-Thurs. 7:306:00 Fri. 7:30-7:00 = = = rS===- = = = = = -= = — yi =yyy Sat. 7:30-5:00 Sun. 8:00-1«) Standfordville Machine and Mfg. Co. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’83! Ancramdale General Store Arcramdale, N.Y. 329-1223 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1983 Dutchess Auto Company, Inc. SINCE 1913 New Reflections our concern is you 398-7252 West Church St (Rt 199) Pine Plains. N Y. BUICK — CHEVROLET MILLERTON, N.Y. 10% Discount to Graduating Seniors Steve H E.c5 . coons co. The FLORIST with ideas PO Box 6 19 East Market St Rhmebeck, N.Y 12572 Red Hook. N Y 12571 914-876-3092 914-758-8848 Bev and Jim VanVoorhis RALSTON PURINA COMPANY CROWLEY ENTERPRISES Congratulations to the Class of ’83 Jackson Corners Road 1 Mile East Off the Taconic 518-398-5100 John and Delores Crowley COMPLIMENTS OF P. P. Administration Association TO THE Class of 1983 DStFBStiPXl FftPEfl. William Elaine Fletcher Pine Plains, N.Y. 12567 total hair care SKIN CARE MANICURE MAKE UP STOP CHURCH STREET MILLBROOK. NY 12545 677-3110 («cross from Jamos) See why we consider your head first! £ rt)ool Pictures Sue. life-line 260 ELM AVE SO OELMAR NY 12054 ALLAN OEFAZIO (518) 43 9638 FRANCHISE OWNER (518) 439 2888 I®,©. Millerton, N.Y. ACRES OF FREE PARKING WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS 33 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE TRI-STATE AREA Lumber Hardware Paint Fuel A. C. BRISTOL LUMBER SUPPLY CORP. COPAKE, NEW YORK 12516 Tel. 518-329-2323, 518-329-2464 Quality Low Prices LENNY LIBERTA LIBERTA BROS. EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS Dozer, Backhoe, and Dump Truck Service Lake Rd. Pine Plains, N.Y. 12567 398-7024 226 HOURS: MON.-TUES. WED.-FRI. SAT. SUN. 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ’ f umm na, ff where jewelry •, DESIGNERS • GOLDSMITHS specializing in • DIAMOND SETTING • REMOUNTING • REPAIR WORK • ANTIQUE RESTORATION AM Work Done on Premises DISCREET DtSPOSmON Of ESTATE JEWELRY 32 East Market Street Rferwtwrk NY 12572 1914)876 4585 Congratulations to thE Class of 1RB3 X- Heritage Mutual Insurance Co 27 Montgomery Street Rhinebeck. New, York 12572 51LVER LHHE DRIRV (914j 876 3044 Phone: TR6-7311 Rk inebech eweters and s4nti(jueb J. I Cerdli 14 East Market St. Rhinebeck, N.Y. 12572 by t£e ty'uutcc4£e (fcLC Mytt Tf.Tf. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the WomIoubvc Class of 1983 ALLEN S CUSTOM SERVICE Lawns Mowed Logs Split Gardens Plowed Bush Hogging Driveway Plowing Taylor Travel, Pleasant V alley ALLEN MOWRIS 518-398-5164 914-868-7811 EVENINGS WILLOW STREET PINE PLAINS, N.Y. DAYS 914-868-2259 Congratulations Class of 1983 The Bookery 12 South Broadway Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Red Hook, N.Y. 12571 Sat. 9:00-5:00 914-758-4191 228 FARLEY’S HANDCRAFTED PINE FURNITURE COLONIAL STYLED FURNITURE AND KITCHENS BANGALL, N.Y. 12506 USED BUSES IB TRAVIS BUS TRUCK INC. Box 48, Route 199 Pine Plains, N.Y. 12567 SOME PEOPLE CARVE A NAME FOR THEMSELVES WHILE OTHERS PREFER TO CHISEL TEAM DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE Valentins Monument Works SINCE 1875 MILLERTON N.Y. Phone 605-3954 COTTER'S WINE LIQUOR STORE Chilled Wines Pleasant Volley Shopping Center Pleosonr Volley. N.Y. 12569 OtUtittena Pleasant Valley Shopping Center Pleasant Valley N.Y. Your Nike Headquarters Puma, Adidas, Lee, Levis, Sweet-Orr 914-635-3681 Robert Wiedeman for Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 19 West Market Street, Red Hook N.Y. 12571 914-758-8373 mux LiLUt SERVICE STATION ROUTE 82, STANDFORDVILLE, N.Y. 12581 914-868-9778 STATE INSPECTION CENTER GENERAL REPAIRS 229 SALES RENTALS SERVICE LABONTE ENTERPRISES Coin Operated Vending and Amusements Juke Boxes — Pool Tables — Foosball — Pinball Shuffle Board — Cigarette Machines — TV Games — Prompt Dependable Service — Hyde Pork. N Y BEST WISHES WHISTLING ACRES FARM THE SHELTBNS Best Wishes to Class of 1982 Stanford Enterprises Inc. Congratulations to the Class of 1983 W. oCeibowitz jeweler A Millerron N.Y. 12546 Quality Construction Henry P. Offermann Standfordville, N.Y. 230 GRADUATES OF SEYfTlOUR SfTlITH AND PINE PLAINS CENTRAL SCHOOL 1993 Blanch Adams M Virginia Carpenter Edna Devine Russel Dux bury Fannie Elmore Bessie Green Harriet Halt Mary F Hall Agnes Patchin Allen Smith Minnie Thomas ltl3 Guy A Boice Emerson Briggs Anna K Holmes Grace | Hoysradt Mae Kupperman Mary B Loaee Beulah M l ouck May H Miller Roy A Moore Paul Patchin |ennie Peister Worthy | Pulver Ethel M Sigler Elsie K Simons Mary Charlotte Slingerland Ruth A Smith Bessie E Thomas Marguerite L Traganza Eva M Van Valkenburg 1 23 Marjorie Bibble Maude Hart Russell Hunter Ralph Perkins Goldie Smith Brush Winans 1 33 Anna Adams Charles Adams Harriet Barton Robert Brusie John Frenzel Robert Gardner Margaret Hammond Frank Hedges Randal Holden William Hutchings Beatrice Kellerhouse Worthy Kellerhouse Thobum Kilmer Ia?na Knickerbocker |essie Pitcher Florence Rasmussen Kenneth Roberts Amy Shook Florence Shultz Susan Smykla Roberta Wolf Mary Alice Wyant 1943 Ruth Aronson Mae Beckwith Phyllis Beckwith |une Frauenburger |eanne Freer floris Hanlon Elizabeth Harper Stanley Harrison Faith Hawks Bruce Haynes Mary M Holley Henry (.aunhardt Doris Luhmann William Mabie Ruth Meier lean Moser Gertrude Mosher Ernest Nicholes Harry Orphal William Pype Winifred Smith (Georgians Spohr Huniting Winans Dorothy Wheeler Ruth White 19S3 Mary Delphine Bartholf Frederick Alton Beckley Doris Mae Burdick Emogene Ann Chase Robert Paul Cooper Franklin Delano Curtis Dawn Louise Dawson Archie Bell Deane Irene B Dennis Annaliese Helga Deppe lames |oesph Garrick loan Elizabeth Goulette Bruce Steven Herlitz Calvin Henry Knickerbocker |oann Lovelace Don-Id H McGhee Barbara Ann Mack Howard O Mack |r Ernest |ames Marshall Harold Clifton Miller Neil A Nucci Henry Offermann lean Estelle Palmatier jack Pulver Kathleen M Robertson Shirley Esther Roasignol Rose Marie Salisbury Frederick |oseph Scheff |r Charlotte M Schnell Donald Schuck Edith Shook Elizabeth Manon Smith Evelyn N Smith loan D Smith Malcolm Simmons Arnold Simon Rebecca Smith Helen Tripp Lorraine Vallendor Helen Weaver 1993 Kenneth W Adams Donald Edwin Allen Michael Archer Stanley Augie |r Robert Barnett David Alan Barton Kevin Jerome Battistone Sharon Brewster Kenneth Brizzie |r. June Olive Brower Richard |aseph Cafiero Vincent Chomey Glen Marlin Corey Nancy Creswell Pamela Elizabeth Crouch Thomas Edmund Dunn Robert Arthur Dunn Donna |ean Ginocchio Sharon Golden Carolyn Bernadette Graine Roberto |ane Hanlon Elaine M Hatch GailC Irwin Ellen Gail |ohnson Noreen Ida Killmer Sue Kilmer Rita Kirschner Herman Clarence Knapp Malcolm Allen Lown Susan McDermott Richard E Merwin |r Mary Carolyn Netter Robert Sidney Osofsky William Palmatier Ray Floyd Phillips Robert Burton Podris Dennis Riddick Carol Ann Reed Dianne Mary Sager Barbara |eanne Schaehrer Frances Pectal Shook Pamela Simmons Christopher Sidoli lames Gordon Storms |anet Sturdivant Virginia Ann Valentine Marjorie Ellen Wheeler Ellen White 1973 Richard Ahlf Debbie Allen Robert Artz Paul Baden Stephanie Badore Toni Balint |oyce Boyles Gary Bucciantini Mark Burdick Christopher Byrne Linda Cahill Lynn Canzio R � ger Carr Homer Carroll Glynn Chitty Rex ford A Coons Erwin Couse Nancy Couae Patricia Couse Robert Couse Lynne Creswell Ernest Decker Richard Decker Harold Denfeld A. Russell Dietter Douglas Dietter lean Dietter Kim Dillinger Walter Dinsmore Richard Eastwood Herbert Eisen Eileen Enright |udy Ferris john George jody Giani Patricia Grassi Vanessa Griffin Douglas Halas Allard Hawks Donna Timmons Hill Barbra Hilton Gary Hoagland Nancy Horton Richard Humphries Richard Jackson Lynda Johnson Michael Kallmsn Darlene Kelly Michelle Kemp Timothy Knickerbocker Ginger Kubow Alan Kunen Katie Larkin David Lasher Brian Lennon Catherine Luciano John MacArthur Robert Marshall Linda Michaloski Caren Miller Debra Miller lames Miller Brian Moody Don Mrowzinski |ohn Nichols Danny O'Donnell Thomas O'Neill Patty O'Sullivan Carol Pedersin Dennis Peppe Shirley Platt Teri Pulver Ruben Quintero |ohn Roes jodie Ryan Marc Schroder Deborah Shea Michael Shea Linda Shelton lames Shockley Roxanne Snyder Deborah Stopf Cathy Stark Terez Talla rdy Kathy Valentine Margaret Van Dyne Douglas Weaver Carol Ann Wells |udy Yrus 231 (914)876-4555 WE RECYCLE FURNITURE LaDue’s UPHOLSTERY, REFINISHING AND REPAIRING DRAPERY SLIPCOVERS 86 South Broadway 758-5443 Red Hook, NY 12571 COUNTRY KITCHENS ETC. Custom cabinetry for the entire home 5 Garden Street Rhinebeck — Behind Fosters Coach House — Bob, Bob Jr., and Greg Frevele Dodge 400 Convertible American — Foreign Hi Performance Parts DUTCHESS AUTO PARTS Route 9 Rhinebeck, NY 12572 and Route 96 East Park NY 914-876-2001 2299191 232 Dodge VILLAGE DODGE INC. 98 GREEN ST. HUDSON, N.Y. 828-1585 — N.I.A.S.E. Certified Mechanics SINCE 1920 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER OSOFSKY REPLANSKY ATTORNEYS AT LAW East Church Srreer Pine Plains, NY 12567 HUDSON, N.Y. 12534 518-828-3351 RHINEBECK, N.Y. 12572 914-876-7717 EAST GREENBUSH, N.Y. 15061 518-477-7635 518-396-5206 914-266-3446 Richard A. Osofsky Warren S. Replansky New England Cleaners Professional Care For All of Your Wear Rt. 44 Millerton, N.Y. We Pick Up And Deliver Phone: 518-789-4684 Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-12 noon Sidney W. Byron DeForest Agency, Inc. 60 Moiden Lone Kingsron, N Y 12401 THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANIES Business: 331-2428 Residence: 398-1300 MflAgKfcHTS GARAGE !rafflH«V5 T Alignment — 3aftujtcing Marty ana Bob Conklin r Amenia N.Y. 12501 914-373-8121 ”3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 mwsm UlLUHi 1 LiiLLULllr atili limirl: tliUHLUt COMPARE AND SAVE ALL PRICES DISCOUNTED 10% to 50% West Church Street Pine Plains, N.Y. 12567 518-398-7460 Congratulations to the Class 0(1983 Red Hook Drug Store. Inc. Broadway. Red Hook. NY 12541 GOOD LUCK MILLERTON DAIRY QUEEN Route 22 Millerton, N.Y. Phones: CLAVERACK 851-3581 2W ?Vtc. STAR ROUTE Hudson, New York 12534 THE ART FOUNDARY OF BIACOMO AGNELLO GABRIELE MECCARTELLO Manufacturer of Gandy Dancer and Lurecraft Modal Traina, Train Parta, Sinkers, Gifts and Souvenirs, Statuary and Ornamental Concrete Items R.D. 1 Box 319 519-399-7131 Mt. Rosa Rd. Jack Meccariello Pine Plains, NY 12567 C. D. WRIQHT CARPENTRY PINE PLAINS. N Y. 12567 'T 'Jmtl.lj 329 0660 398 1921 RCA SONY PROMPT SYLVANIA PROFESSIONAL WHIRLPOOL SERVICE CHARMGLOW DAVE’S T V. Channel Master Antenna Installations 2 Railroad Ave. Main Street 194 Dover Plains, NY Millerton, NY 12522 12546 914-877-3636 518-789-3881 PARKWAY SERVICE COMPLETE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC AUTO CARE Proprietors John L. Bay Richard Rodriguez Rt. 44 Pleasant Valley 677-9759 236 — STISS1NG INSURANCE CENTER TACONIC AGENCY Main St. Pine Plains, N.Y. 12567 Marion Dodge 518-398-7105 518-398-7106 WE CARE Automotive Specialists 758-5588 • AUTO GLASS • TRANSMISSIONS • TOWING • TUNE UP • BRAKES • ROAD SERVICE 33 So. Broadway. Rad Hook, N. Y. 3 O GREEN PART BUILDING SUPPLIES INC. Rt. 9 Hudson Complete Building Supplies 851-3641 John Deere — Sales and Service WHIRLPOOL 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 SCHEMMY’S ICE CREAM PARLOR East Market Street Rhinebeck Serving Breakfast and Lunch 6 AM-7 PM 7 AM-7 PM 7 AM-2 PM Mon.-Fri. Sat. Sun. CjdifS J3eauty S hop (914) 635-2255 By Appointment Only Salt Point Turnpike Pleasant Valley N.Y.12569 238 JOHN A. ALVAREZ SONS, INC. HUDSON MOBILE HOMES DIV OPP DRIVE IN THEATRE RTE 9 SO OF HUDSON 516-851-9917 JOHN A ALVAREZ BEEKMAN CLEANERS Broadway, Red Hook, N.Y. 12571 27 12572 Telephone 914 87 PHONE (914) 868-2267 Salvia Plumbing Heating Inc. SALES AND SERVICE RALPH SALVIA President COLD SPRING ROAD STANFORDVILLE, N.Y. 12581 ilissing Loji hool oj Dance CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 83 WISHING YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN ALU YOUR FUTURK DRKAMS AND ENDEAVORS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 83 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MILLER FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLY STANDFORDVILLE, N.Y. VILLAGE SHEPERD UNISEX PINE MALL, PINE PLAINS, N.Y. 12567 398-7727 JUST AROUND THE CORNER SHOE STORE RHINEBECK, N.Y. ZODIAC BARETRAPS CANDIES CHEROKEE NUNN BUSH 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... SINGER MOTORS II X FOREIGN CAR SALES AND SERVICE MUFFLER SHOP-CUSTOM PIPE BENDING Rte. 9 Red Hook. N.Y. 12571 914-758-5898 1 JOHNSON JOHNSON Antiques and Used Furniture route 22 North Millerton. N.Y. 12540 518—789-3048 018—789-3404 Russ 8 Gary 203—435-0478 JOHNSON KEEP TRYINO0 Lou Singer Owner THE ELEGANT VILLAGER RHINEBECK, N.Y. WOMENS AND JUNIORS WEARING APPAREL ESPIRIT AND GUNNIE SAX LMUi b IrL-Llit LLL IrLc LIlLc YOUR FRIENDLY LOCAL DEALER KEROSENE AND FUEL OIL 24 HOUR BURNER SALES AND SERVICE PINE PLAINS, N. Y. 12567 398-1323 ANTHONY PULVER GENERAL TRUCKING Agrico Fertilizer 398-7214 Pine Plains, N.Y. CLASS cr 83 ACTS USUALLY GREATEST LIKE FOUND ADVENTURE Michael J. Abrams Merlin Playing D D Assistant Earpicker Melissa Amelio Stevie Nicks Millbrook Discovering men Kieran Arbuco Who knows? Missy H. and Karena Skipping Valerie Badore Suzie Homemaker Poplar Avenue Girl Scouts J. Granger Bailey Old MacDonald Agway Getting out of Stanfordville Denise Bartholf Carol Kemp BOCES Boys Room Finkle James Bay Haystacks Calhoun Near a Refrigerator Any Smorgasborg Linda Bean Moon Unit Zappa Peanuts Comics Walking 82 Daniel Brennan Zonker Denise's house Chased by Uncle Larry Michael Brightley Michael Brightley At water fountain Being Michael Brightley Catherine Campanella Josephine the Plumber Campy’s Corner Jacaruso's John Caswell Arnold Schwarzenager With Black Stud Annie Fisher Laurie Child Charlie Chaplin With a brush Painting nudes Craig Christensen Popeye Behind Mr. Kohut Varsity Baseball Michael John Clark A rock with moss North side of a mountain shaving Glenn Connors A Wassaic reject Looking for a date Not being turned down Diane Corso Clara Barton Ms. Antonelle Sectionals Shot Put Katherine Daly A big beagle Columbia County Columbia-Greene David Decker A shadow The Rec George's party! Blair DeNardis Betty Rubble Glen's car Little Tannebaum Stacy Dietter A coon pup Ancramdale Spanish III Joseph DiFalco Bobby DeMatto Under a Chevy Porno flick with B. D. and D.G. Leda-Jo Domino A teamster Waiting for Larry Bust in N. J. Thomas Donohue A choir boy With his car Skipping school Tina Duerr A leprechaun On 82 Trig Evelyn Elem Louise Jefferson Jean Thorpe Being friends with Blake Enrique Fernandez A macho tortilla chip salesman With the girls Working for ATI Tara Foley A Saint With Henry Being Prom Queen Rhonda Foote Florence On the lawn Mr. Herbst David Freer Clinton Hoffman Listening to Floyd Music Mountain Elena Giannone Shirley Muldoney With Jimmy Cheerleading Julie Gillis Mrs. Burns Drug Store Keeping it from Ma Daniel Guglielmetti Mike DiMone Mastering a Video Game Geometry Regents Richard Harrison Meatloaf Four Brothers Robin Charles Heresniak J. R. Ewing Fox Hollow Inn The little Runner Constance Hoffman Connie Cheerleader Visiting God Back of the Sports Bus Kenneth House A mean Superboy On Athletic Fields Bridget Wright Sarah Howay A horse On a horse Granger Bailey Steven Hutchinson L'il Abner Pine Mall steps Being Pelletier's friend Marc Jackson Geraldine Bethel (Keith's shadow) Trip through the Girls Locker Room Thomas Johns Store mannequin Social Studies Regents A night with Beth Tolli Donna Johnson The Road Warrior The bowling alley Foster Kevin Judson George Jetson Sneaking out Marshmallow throw Carol Marie Kemp Denise Bartholf Around and around Jr. High Cheerleading 242 IMPRESSIONS ACTS USUALLY GREATEST LIKE FOUND ADVENTURE Patricia Koch Wilma Flintstone A M Liquor Rick Hosier Jean Lachaine Gilligan Briarcliff All-League Pitcher Beatrice LaPeruta The Aardvark Caldor’s John Robert Lutz Grandpa Smurf Elvin’s Being straight for a day David MacDonald Clint Murphy In a bar Giving up beer John MacDonald Mr. Walker Mr. Wheeler In a rusty pickup Junior Prom Vernell McClinton Flip Wilson Toddy's House Heidi Bruce Meglio Mario Andretti In his Firebird Catching the bus Josef Meiller Roscoe P. Coltrane Slaughter House Junior Prom Wendy Michetti “Hotlips at Remsburger’s Hoys and Ruff Susan M. Millius Juan Valdez On a softball field Going under the knife Teresa J. Moore Olive Oyl South Hills Mall Ask Vicki Clint Murphy Porky Near beer Bash Bish Falls Margaret Murphy A chipmunk With a John The A-V Club Vivian Nichols Miss America With Scotty Miss Milan Karen Orlandi Mrs. Stevenson Drawing Cross Country Catherine Oliver Skippy In Australia Cruise week Haakon Oyen Rock Star Hawkmobile Getting a haircut Debra Palmieri Sylvia Bangail Living with her brothers Anthony Patricola The Duke Horseback Working with PeeWee Tony Pilch Captain Kangaroo Here and there Chewing and trapping Matthew Pinczes Gomer Pyle On the up escalator Vitime with Julie Winnie Pinczes Pooh Bear At home Cutting wood Gudrun Pressmar Smurf Waiting for BOCES bus S.S. 10 Richard Reeve Gopher Without a camera Ag Day Christopher Reinhardt Nothing known to mankind Twightlight Zone Finishing a race Michael J. Ruzich A stork Under his ego Kim Catherine Sardaro Mrs. Garrett Right in back of Julie New Orleans Lisa Sheldon Invisible Man on “82 Coming to school Timothy J. Shelton Farmer Gregg Trying to get away from M.P.F. Rosina Mary L. Shook A bouncer at the Stissing House Trying to have fun All night in a car Brenda Straley Mrs. Snodgrass Being a brat Nancy Sweeney Rick Stuetzle John McEnroe The wrong side of the net Slappin' Cas Maria Stumbo A circus midget Doing homework Danny Guglielmetti David Tannenbaum Less Nessman Karoline's Staying at Karoline’s Maria Tanzella Olga the Shotputter Around the Clock Dominick Jean Thorpe Laverne De Fazio Behind Evelyn Joe Meiller Joseph Thorpe Rip Taylor Knitting Straley Elizabeth Tolli A racoon Yonkers Which one? Corrine Vaill A flea At Lo-Nan Washing her cow Paula Walker Toucan Sam Working up a sweat Keith David West Jughead Rocky’s Getting a tackle Robert Wiedeman Pee Wee With M R. Meeting M.R. Heidi Willig Mighty Mouse Millbrook Being friends with the Great Amelio Steven Wilson A “roadie” Arlington Bill's girlfriend Elizabeth Wooden A spoiled brat Red Hook Haaken Oyen 243 COMPLIMENTS OF MATRAGRANO ROBINSON DRUG STORE CAMPY’S CORNER RESTAURANT Homemade Pizza Soft Ice Cream Hot Heroes Hot Dogs and Burgers 868-7198 Rt. 81 Stanfordville CHARLES E. ABRAM M. BARNARD WHEN YOU “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS SAY IT WITH OURS CLAVERACK, N.Y. AREA CODE 518 TEL. 851-3171 MILLERTON, N.Y. AREA CODE 518 Tel. 789-4741 complimentsl Steve Carol CHIP'S RESTAU ftrV Rott Mint Hardscrabble Center Red Hook, N.Y. 12571 Tel. (518) 398 1922 DOUGLAS B. COONS CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDING AND REMODELING RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL PINE PLAINS, N.Y. 12567 SUPERIOR SANITATION PINE PLAINS. N.Y. 12567 CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC TANK CLEANING YEAR AROUND SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY — 7 DAYS A WEEK DOUG WEAVER 246 (Dan is challenged today to excel in almost every endeavor . . . those «ho do succeed often trace the beginnings of their performance pattern to accomplish- ment in high school and to those who offered stimula- tion and inspiration in these formative years. Josten’s has long been a partner to these educational leaders in providing a means of motivation and the rewards of recognition, and Josten’s products have become tangible symbols honoring perseverance and achievement. More than 3,000 Josten’s employees are dedicated to your complete satisfaction. Serving you locally: John Shuff 8 Sunset Drive Latham NY 12110 • CLASS RINGS • YEARBOOKS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • DIPLOMAS • AWARDS Serving the Third Generation of America’s Finest Students with Products of Distinction Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 John’s Grocery Elizaville, Mew York Compliments of Friendly Pontiac 635 South Rd. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 Tel. 914-462-9400 247 Class History 83 1970, the beginning of the 70's and of our educa- tion. Who can remember our kindergarten SRA books? We really did not start to become a class un- til we all met at Ashokan, where we weren't just reading about a rustic life — we were living it. Some of us went to Caumsett State Park in Long Island to get our sneakers glued to the floor and some went to the principal’s office to be put on probation after going to Thompson Pond. Remember Howard Brooks, our walking wounded, who got his head smashed with a baseball bat and his fingers crushed in a folding door? Then came seventh grade and the Yorker Club ... the trip to Colonie and the Slime fights on the way home. In the eighth grade we all learned what it was like to get good grades (but it was the last time we learned what that was like). In ninth grade we were privileged to have the large and small group system and our infamous record smashes. We had Mr. Gauriloff, a great guy who just couldn’t spell. In tenth grade we caused more con- troversy with our famed Assassin game, which turned the school inside out. We had our Toga Day and got our pictures in the paper; we had a bomb scare that turned into a picnic. Who could forget the ‘‘marshmallow throw” (one of our better stunts), our magazine sales which did not work as planned (a lot of orders but not many deliveries). We learned about Big Yellers, Sister Mary Sunshine, Mrs. Snodgrass, and what it’s like to fight with Mr. O'Neill (right Dan?). In our Junior year our shining moment, literally, was when we chose to sell lightbulbs. Whose great idea was THAT, Freddie? They sold like flat tires and we all ended up buying a box so we could have caps and gowns at graduation. Then came our most involved ‘‘class activity”, special worksheets for completing social studies tests. We were all part of a very elusive system. Our techniques for getting high grades became highly involved; Herbie, if you only knew! (Don't worry. We didn't give them to anyone else.) CLASS HISTORY Then came our Junior prom and the big party at Ray’s. Next time, Ray, tell your parents before everyone shows up at your house. As Seniors we ex- perienced Canadian Studies and learned about Canadian foreign policy. On Halloween we all had great costumes, which were copied by the Juniors on their psuedo-Punk Day. Also remember all the Bi-Valley championship teams we were on? Remember that we really won our last Ag-day? We would like to thank all the teachers who helped us along our arduous journey through childhood and special thanks to Mr. Douglas McNeil for making some of those years fun. CLASS FIRSTS AND LASTS FIRSTS 1. first to have Mrs. Roe for two years 2. first to have Mr. McNeil for three years 3. first to experiment with the new gym class 4. first to go on probation before Jr. High 5. first to not get out of gym if on a sport 6. first to play the Assassin Game 7. first to not have a real advisor 8. first ninth grade class to sit in study hall LASTS 1. last to have mini-course day 2. last to have music in commons 3. last to have large small groups 4. last to have Mrs. Kane 5. last to have Mr. McNeil as a yearbook advisor 6. last to have Mr. Hartmann as an advisor? 7. last to play the Assassin Game DON LA PERUTA Floor Sanding Ceramic Finishing — Staining Tile Baths 868-7611 P.O. Box 136 StantorvNY 12581 PROFESSIONAL PAGE John P. Costello, D.M.D. 202 Hooker Avenue Poughkeepsie, New York 12603 Jon E. DeFreest Director of Guidance Stissing Mountain Jr. Sr. H.S. Pine Plains, New York 12567 Juan C. Fernandez, M.D., P.C. 21 East Market Street Red Hook, New York 12571 Robert W. Francis Superintendent of Schools Pine Plains Central Sch. Dist. Pine Plains, New York 12567 Elliott Golden Secondary Principal Stissing Mountain Jr. Sr. H.S. Pine Plains, New York 12567 Klose Melley Attorneys at Law 35 East Market Street Red Hook, New York 12571 Charles E. O’Neill Assistant Superintendent for Business Pine Plains Central Sch. Dist. Pine Plains, New York 12567 Rhinebeck Pediatrics Associates, P.C. Northern Dutchess Med. Bldg. Rhinebeck, New York 12572 Michael S. Schwartz, D.D.S Main Street Pleasant Valley, N.Y. 12569 Dr. Eugene J. Terrana, D.C. Route 44 Millerton, New York 12546 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Zipser, M.D. 32 South Broadway Red Hook, New York 12571. Jacob Shoifet Food Service Manager Pine Plains Central Sch. Dist. Pine Plains, New York 12567 BUY-A-LINE John, I love you Babe! Daina Matt — Don’t Worry About It! J.D., J.C., K.H., G.C., — Let’s go Roof Riding. To My Friend Mr. DeMatto — I’ll Never Forget All You’ve Done for Me. Danny I never knew tunafish smoked dope, right Dribbles!! J.J.M., T.S., B.B., J.R., C.B. Hey Harrison I sent those cards. Enjoy Your Subscriptions? Cowboy Cheerleading; NO. 1 — Right Gale, J.J. Weedwackers are BUStlmen — one Musketeer Fuzzy and Dick, Denny Terrio replacements? Lulu, 891-643,891-643 Annie Hey C.C. remember re-run and the vibrations, Circo and Barry at Jacaruso’s L.C. Hey Joey — Did you get Hit by any Diving Boards lately — The Goot Bubba, Trump, You Got Dirt on My Double Stuff D.D. 24 What took you so long M.R. I want Rsh tonight Paula, K,M Ha Ha Ruffer, we did it Mel and Flip LOVE is... Steve -N- Jean Jean remember Those Back Roads!!! Love Steve Mr. T., We Love your Levis’ — Beth and Rhonda Vid — Beware of Low-flying snow fences Yo Butch, Want some aspirin? Maura B — I love you, Forever n Always — T To Dan G., Rich D., and Crashburn Thanks DPDLDMSSJZMWHOSBRINGINGTHEMAGAZINESGS Seniors we were born to run W. Michetti Paula shoot it West, no that’s East Dopey The Day Time Stood Still HEY JOE LET’S GO PAINT SOME MAILBOXES Tiger, What color are your bikini’s? Karen, At our wedding do you want 42? TO ALL SENIOR X-C RUNNERS NICE RUNNING AND GOOD LUCK - COACH J Mr. R., Some Day I’ll Bite Back — Garfield We miss you MUT — love the AFS Club Hey Salmon “In Your Face!” B.J. John and Ann — forever — I Love You John C. Matt, We know you really like Kelly! SMC You’re the top’s, Brother! LCGS Best Wishes to the Class of “83” July 4th 1982 — Honda Huntin’ (RED) 252 Yo “Bro” It Was Fun, Take Care. DDOT CH, GP, TJ, VB - THANKS AND Love, MA GB, TODAY CIA, Tomorrow Mavi Love, Ma DC, Always proud of you. Love, MA Bip, You feel like Silk. Monk Little one, May 19,1982, Clermont. Monk Annie, Remember — Jan. 29 or 643-891 — Lulu Richie, All of my love to you! Marie Amos, Aug. 4 — Foot loose and Fancy Free Steve take good care and I’ll be waiting for you. Love Always J.R. Hey Spanish IV, we made it! Liz Mouse and Pert, “Foul” on 21... Amos Discipline is never an end in itself only a means to an end. To Jack, a Guy I Never Got — E.J. Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones Don’t you know I’m always thinking of you N.N. forever. P.S. — remember me Eenie and Stumpy — we’ll never tell! Richard — I will always Love you — Jakki Quattro’s Farm Store — 635-2018 Class of 84 — we’re 1 — Jakki Tom, All drunks are bums, Tom is a drunk, Therefore Tom is a bum. The Boatpeople. Hey Joe Blow, wanna take us home? Love and Kisses. B and B.J. Patrick — next time it rains, forget the shampoo! Love Boom Que todos los alumnos que se graduan sigan el camino mas prospero de todos los caminos posibles Annette, The time has come the walrus said to talk of many things, of shoes and ships and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings and if the sea is boiling hot and whether pigs have wings. EVE Success to all — Best Wishes! Harry and Helen Hall DC don’t loose your sleeves, you’re invited Ma don’t forget your RCATDCME in Hawaii “Congratulations, I send my best wishes to all of you. The class of 83 will always be very special to me!” Jim Hall R.F. Keep smilin cause we made it — Beth Footie — Be ready to party in N.Y.C. — Beth What’s the difference between the junior boys and junior girls... The boys are prettier. What does the junior class and a cold have in common? Green Slime For Juniors: We may have a turkey for a mascot, but you have Gumby. What do you call a deaf, dumb freshman. A cheerleader. The junior girls will make the Mary Kay Hall of Fame. Best Wishes to Karen 1983 Aunt Peggy My best personal regard to the class of ’83. C. Gregory Best of Luck, Mrs. Nosonwity 253 1. Most likely to succeed without realizing it Matt Pinczes 2. Most likely to pretend to succeed. Michael Ruzich 3. Most likely to move to Idaho. Heidi Willig 4. Doesn't know where Idaho is. Robert Lutz 5. What's going on here? Steven Wilson 6. Say what? Debra Palmieri 7. Oh sure! Constance Hoffman 8. Orthodontist's dream Wendy Michetti 9. Mrs. Kennedy's pet (1983) Junior Jock Award Winner Timmy Shelton 10. Ooops! Wrong planet! Chris Reinhardt 11. Most likely to live forever. Lisa Sheldon 12. Most unknown. Kieran Arbuco 13. Class horsehead (Good day, eh. Trade off). Robert Wiedeman 14. Likes Crabs. Danny Gross 15. Likes Brooke Shields. Danny Guglielmetti 16. Doesn't know who Brian Johnson is. Linda Bean 17. Class Reject. Quique (Hank) Fernandez 18. Most evil. Danny Brennan 19. Likes Lou Lehrman. Chuck Heresniak 20. Who? Winnie Pinczes 21. Wow! Leda-Jo Domino 22. The girl most likely to. Mary Shook 23. The girls most likely to What? Missy Amelio Beth Tolli 24. Never skipped a class. Gudrun Pressmar 25. Habla Espanol con accento chino. Brenda Straley «3 � 3 � 3 � 3 � 3 � 3 26. Captain of the Intramural Burping Team Rick Stuetzle 27. Most paranoid. Kevin Judson 28. Likes Extra-Strength Tylenol. Cathy Campanella 29. A sophisticated rhetorician, inebriated with the exuberance of his own verbosity, and gifted with an egotistical imagination which can at all times command an interminable and inconsistent series of arguments to malign an opponent and to glorify himself Danny Guglielmetti and Mikey Ruzich 30. This woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. Tina Duerr 31. Knows not, and knows not that he knows not. Dave West 32. Knows not and knows that he knows not. Granger Bailey 33. Knows and knows not that he knows. Steve Hutchinson 34. Knows and knows that he knows. Marc Jackson 35. Who knows? Joey DiFalco 36. Say, will you look at that? Rich Reeve 37. Class E.T. Fuzzy McClinton 38. Class Ghoul. Vivian Nichols 39. Oh, Lord; Oh, God; Oh, No! Maria Stumbo 40. Can I borrow a pen? Tony Patricola 41. Can I borrow a piece of paper? Craig Christensen 42. Can I borrow your left arm? Glenn Connors 43. Can 1 borrow a guave? Rich Harrison 44. Most spastic Joe Thorpe 45. Most plastic. Sarah Howay 46. Most elastic. Mike Abrams 47. Most monastic. Kenny House 48. Most bombastic Robert Wiedeman 49. Most classic. Mr. Caswell 50. Who's idea was this? Julie Gillis 254 “CLASS 51. John DeLorean's biggest fan Fred Hartmann 52. Idolizes Mr. DeMatto, Joe DiFalco 53. Joe tough luck. Clint Murphy 54. Thinks Three's Company is art Denise Bartholf 55. Most adorable Maria Stumbo and Kenny House 56. Most deplorable. Danny Cross 57. Most explorable. Evelyn Elem 58. Most Horrible. The Human Trumpet 591 Doesn't understand. Tom Donohue 60. Oedipus Wrecks. Joe Meiller 61 Most likely to hurt someone. Donna Johnson and Tommy Johns 62 Most likely to be that someone. John Caswell and Beatrice LaPeruta 63. Li'l Angel. Laurie Child 64. Lives in a haze. Haakon Oyen 65. Lives in a daze. David Freer 66. Lives in a blaze. Clint Murphy 67. Lives in a vase. Susan Milhus 68. EEK. Kathy Daly 69 Refugee from teenage wasteland Elena Ciannone 70. Goes Bump'' in the night. Blair DeNardis 71. Yikkv, slimy, crawly thing. Michael Abrams 72. Goody two shoes. Liz Wooden � 3 «3 � 3 «3 � 3 � 3 73 Goody three shoes. Karen Orlandi 74. Last of the wild ones. Rhonda Foote 75. First of the boring ones. Cathy Sadaro 76. Patty Koch 77. Isn't Bruce Meglio 78. Couldn't. Maria Tanzella 79. Wouldn't. Jean Thorpe 80. Musn't. Jim Bay 81. Didn't Margaret Murphy 82. Can't. Michael Brightfey 83. Would've. Dave Decker 84. Might've. Tara Foley 85. Had to. Paula Walker 86. Class complainer Danny Guglielmetti 87. Most loved. Jack Daniels 88. Most hated. Class of '84 89. Most feared. Barney 90 Most misunderstood. David MacDonald 91 Most likely to need a lawyer very soon. Tony Pilch 92. Most likely to join a cult. Teresa Moore 93. Most likely to become a terrorist. John MacDonald 94. Watch out for this one. Jean Lachaine 95. Looks like something Dr. Seuss would have created. Valerie Badore 96. King of the hill. Diane Corso 97. Shut up already. Stacy Dietter 98 Most likely not to understand these class faves. Katy Oliver 99. Most likely to be on ltt Search Of. Corrine Vaill 100 Most likely to not be included in a list of Class Faves Michael Clark 255 AUTO GLASS PLATE GLASS GLASS FOR INSTALLED STORE FRONTS FURNITURE TOP A SPECIALTY STAINED GLASS MIRRORS SCHMALING GLASS INC. GLAZING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 285 VIOLET AVE. PHONE: 471-2510 POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12601 PLEASANT VALLEY Pitcher Central Auto Parts, Inc. 300 Fair Ave. 82 W. Bridge St. Hudson, N.Y. 12534 Catskill, N.Y. 12414 1-518-8284161 1-518-943-4000 Serving the mid-Hudson Valley Since 1929 Complete Machine Shop Service compliments from: Building Contractions Mike Dillinger (914) 868-7419 SMITH’S TIRE SERVICE Hudson Rhinebeck Mountain Rd. East Greenbush 25« Standfordville, N.Y. 12581 The Chocolate Bar bulk chocolate molds and candy making supplies. have a chocolate demo party! for more information call: 518-329-6494 Route 8 Ancramdale. N Y. 9G LMGS bowling is fun for the whole family! snack bar cocktail lounge Res. call — 876-6300 Rt. 9g, 1500 ft. north of Kingston — Rhinediff Bridge Red Hook 257 i mm Rt. 9g Rhinebeck, N.Y. 876-3131 traditional pizza with a “grecian” toi c r COMPLIMENTS OF George H. Hill, Inc. yuafity meats for tie tome frees So. 37 West CLrek Street Poe p aias. V. tf. 12567 (518) 398-7245 COPAKE PHARMACY, INC. Copake, N.Y. 12516 (518) 329-4671 ?58 176 Attlebury Rd. Standfordville, NY 12581 (914) 868-71% COLOMBO MJTO PMVTS 701 Union St. Hudson, N.Y. 12534 (518) 828-1211 914-756-2424 BY APPOINTMENT a i f euulu S lx °P R.D. 1 BOX 29 A ELIZAVILLE, N.Y. 12523 Brigitte Salon creative hairstyling for men women Rt. 14 Pleasant Valley Shopping Center DUTCHESS AUTO CO., INC. since 1913 Buick Chevrolet Millerton, N.Y. 789-4422 full service hair salon 259 ttyKoch Congratulations to a tine class: (Hag the road rise with gou and the mind he aliuags at gour hacks and mag the lord hold gou in the hollow of Uis hand. Peek Peek funeral Homes C. Duel peek Gerald ill. Chcstncg COmPLimENTS OF mR. and mRS. ROBERT WILLIG Kegistar Herald Editor: Penny Loeb Missy Amelio Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 Mario and Pauline Agnelli CONGRATULATIONS Tftaiyv a td “David S6atv AND BIST WISHES TO THE ClASS OF 1983 John's Grocery Country Fare Antiques Center A Market Place of Quality Antiques and Collectibles With Over 30 Participating Dealers. Open — Tuesday Thru Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-5 Tel. (914) 868-7107 Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 Elizaville, New York 262 TIM KNICKERBOCKER (914) 266-3206 Myers Pumps Clinton Corners, NY ALPHA HOME SECURITY P.O. IL. 196 vy mis 914-756-2168 Rmr JC. fJurhtru .Su ffAfy — 't to ou iL “Let us provide your security blanket. Music RINNY STABER — Potter DICK STABER — Musician Ancram Opera House Ancram, NY 12502 518-329-3300 Pottery 263 'ft CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 COMPLIMENTS OF ALL AMERICAN SPORTS CITY TEN yEAES EECM NCW MICHAEL ABRAMS: A Hobo MELISSA J. AMELIO: Head Mechanic on 69 Camaros KIERAN ARBUCCO: Disc Jockey for WKRP in Cincinnati VALERIE BADORE: Mary Kay Cosmetic Salesman J. GRANGER BAILEY: Butterfly Collector DENISE M. BARTHOLF: Cheerleading Advisor for Elementary School JAMES BAY: Business Manager at Jamesbay LINDA BEAN: Mother of Five Alligators DANIEL BRENNAN: Still Looking for Someone to Make Him Brownies MICHAEL BRIGHTLEY: Biggest Pumpkin Grower in Northeast CATHERINE CAMPANELLA: Playing Grumpy in Disneyworld JOHN CASWELL: Just a Little Honeybear LAURIE CHILD: Wearing a Smock in the Village CRAIG CHRISTENSEN: Baseball Scout MICHAEL CLARK: Parking Lot Attendant at the World's Fair GLENN CONNORS: Elopes With Loeb DIANE CORSO: Nurse at Cold Spring School KATHERINE DALY: A Buyer for Bloomingdales DAVID DECKER: President of Bomber Booster Club BLAIR DENARDIS: Driving B.O.C.E.S. Bus for P.P.C.S. STACY DIETTER: Still Has Sweaty Palms JOSEPH DIFALCO: Playgirl Centerfold (Nose Only) LEDA-JO DOMINO: Printing Pornographic Newspapers THOMAS DONAHUE: Sex Symbol for Teenage Girls TINA DUERR: Typing Teac. - at Stissing Mountain EVELYN ELEM: Mayor of Pine Plains ENRIQUE FERNANDEZ: A Florist TARA FOLEY: Ski Life Operator at Roseland RHONDA FOOTE: Runs Anchor Leg for American Olympics Team DAVID FREER: Walking in Innerspace ELENA GIANNONE: Still Attending Safe Driveing Courses JULIE GILLIS: Professional Drug Seller DANIEL GUGLIELMETTI: In a round Romm With Padded Walls DANIEL GROSS: Host of New Game Show “The Eyes Have It RICHARD HARRISON: Graduated From M.l.T. CHALRES HERESNIAK: Groupie of Oakridge Boys CONSTANCE HOFFMAN: Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader KENNETH HOUSE: Reggie Jackson s Bat Boy SARAH HOWAY: Looking for Mr. Right, But Married To Mr. Left STEVEN HUTCHINSON: Still Hung Over MARC JACKSON: Eating A Lot of Italian Food THOMAS JOHNS: Married to LJD DONNA JOHNSON: On the Back of a Harley Davidson KEVIN JUDSON: A New Betty Crocker CAROL KEMP: “Dizziest Girl in the World” PATRICIA KOCH: General in the Army JEAN LACHAINE: Used Car Salesman With His Own Cars BEATRICE LAPERCJTA: Auctioneer ROBERT LUTZ: International Kidnapper DAVID MACDONALD: Donut Maker at Dunkin Donuts JOHN MACDONALD: Model for Men s Undies VERNELL MCCLINTON: Still Writing His Million Dollar Computer Program BRUCE MEGLIO: A Comedian JOSEF MEILLER: Male Stripper at Murphy’s Tavern WENDY MICHETTI: First Woman Shortstop for N Y Yankees SUSAN M. MILLIUS: Coffee Roaster TERESA J. MOORE: A Farmer CLINT MURPHY: Stunt Driver for the Dukes of Hazzard MARGERET MURPHY: A Violinist VIVIAN NICHOLS: Still Wondering About RSP KAREN ORLANDI: Captain on the Love Boat CATHERINE OLIVER: Back Home and Jumping High HAAKON OYEN: Roadie for Black Sabbath DEBRA PALMIERI: Entire Police Force of Bangall ANTHONY PATRICOLA: Still Going to College TONY PILCH: Sharing a Jail Cell With Freddie MATTHEW PINCZES: Balding, Senile. Sterile and Burnt WINIFRED PINCZES: Lotto Winner of $100,000 GOODRUN PRESSMAR: Ticket Taker at Civic Center RICHARD REEVE: Designer of Alligator Skin Pants CHRISTOPHER REINHARDT: Physically Here — Mentally ??? MICHAEL J. RUZICH: Canadian Guide Married to a Squaw CATHERINE SARDARO: Bologna Salesman LISA SHELDON: Still Living With Mommy TIMOTHY SHELTON: Prize Fighter MARY L. SHOOK: Lost BRENDA STRALEY: Still Chomping and Popping RICH STUETZLE: The Next John McEnroe MARIS STUMBO: Model for Children's Clothing MARIA TANZELLA: Miss Universe JEAN THORPE: Mountain Climber in Colorado JOSEPH THORPE: Working at Burger King ELIZABETH TOLLI: Underwater Welder CORRINE VAILL: Newspaper Carrier PAULA WALKER: Gold Medal Winner in Olympics DAVID WEST: Boy Scout Pack Leader ROBERT WIEDEMAN: President of Weidemart Grocery Stores HEIDI WILLIG: Waiting for a Red Mack STEVEN WILSON: Cleaner Salesman ELIZABETH WOODEN: Still Chasing Life Guards 265 i tdii HdLiit attiiirUaVuiid tLiUULLi;V EUtiFI? 3rd DOOR RESTAURANT 8 East Market Street 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 914-876-7400 VOSBURGH ORCHARDS Elizaville, N.Y. 12523 ''all fruits in season 266 Compliments of RO-JAN FARMS PINE PLAINS NEW YORK 12507 CONGRATULATIONS AND BIST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ‘82 ALTON AND RICHARD WRIGHT ELBANK FARM MILLERTON SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT Rte. 44 — Millerton, N.Y. owned and operated by Carol Decker shop by phone — the easy way to shop 518-789-4451 new hours: Mon-Thurs 9-5:30 Fri 9-8 Sat 9-3 CONGRATULATIONS TO: JOE, JEAN, EVELYN, CATHY, TOM, STACY, AND MEG. from: John and Jaunita Thorpe compliments: BEAUTIFUL YOU HAIRSTYLING BY DONNA HOYT „„ Ancram, N.Y. 329-0762 new used auto sales parts — service — leasing — rentals Ruges Oldsmobile Inc. 55 Montgomery St. Rhinebeck, N.Y. 12572 876-7074 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1983 from the folks at SORACCO’S RESTAURANT APPAREL GE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES B. H. DELSON CO. MILLERTON. NEW YORK PHONE 780-4001 WAITER BERNITT HOME FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERING COMPLIMenTS OF uemev nm BM1GN.L hM0t ROM) STMIfORDMiC N.Y. 12581 271 RHINEBECK SPORTS SHOP the largest and most complete athletic shop in Northern Dutchess County servicing all our friends from all the schools with PUMA, ADIDAS, NIKE FOOTWEAR for Basketball, Track, Football, Baseball, Tennis Warm ups Sweat clothing Shorts School Jackets Lettering Done on the Premises While You Wait discount prices for students RHINEBECK SPORTS SHOP Route 9, opposite the fairgrounds, Rhinebeck 272 (914)876-2400 xsmBSt. mMm . A1 Sherman, Owner RHINEBECK MANOR HOUSE — INTERIORS — Route 9C Rhinebeck N. Y. 12572 PINE PLAINS GARAGE 398-7733 DEUEL’S HOME CENTER COAL AND COAL FURNACES BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER HARDWARE L.P. GAS WE DELIVER 2 TON PLUS COAL ANYWHERE! RTE. 82 PINE PLAINS, N.Y. 12567 518-398-7171 273 PassiiT Thru Pine Plains? There's fun and fashion at. . . One-Of-A-Kind Shoppe Antiques and Apparel Joan Franzone prop Blouses • Skirts • Dresses (Small thru Large Sizes) Western Shirts t Unusual Gifts Main Street Memorabilia pine Plain Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. mmm cm� Hill: Unlit, LiJu THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RED HOOK Scvutett ?cc«t teU 'rtyame, }«tc. dtce t4ed 7tt z uHpvi Oevaeri Real joy comes not from ease or riches, or from the praise of men, but from doing something worthwhile. Sir Wilfred Grenfell STANFORD LIONS CLUB i 7 ' -i ;ij sagaMfo - $imm v.-JP 5k «tu J Big Enough to Serve Yo Small Enough to Know You RHINEBECK MILLERTON AND HYDE PARK, NY MEMBER F.D.I.C. RECORD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. - PUBLISHERS 364 WARREN STREET HUDSON. N V 12534 Etuhiithvd )M6e 789-3365 GOOD QUALITY CLOTHING ANDF OTWEAR ! Main Street Millerton NY 12546 MFS Environmental Service Ltd. P.O. Box 127 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12602 HVAC PNEUMATIC CONTROLS ELECTRONIC CONTROLS ERNEST J. STUMBO ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS PRESIDENT INSTALLATION AND SERVICE 278 PINE PLAINS 398-5500 STISSING NATIONAL BANK OF PINE PLAINS STANFORDVILLE 868-7700 MEMBER F.O.I.C. House... 9 South 7th Street Hudson, N Y. 12534 (518) 828-0719 FOR T RANSFERS and CUSTOM LETTERING ON T - SHIRTS T OPS - N - T hings Sew Wliat Wending ■ breiimahint Qt� 'ftlui n S rut iruLu.. ny. 518-789-3321 280 Michael E. Callahan INTERIORS L I LliLLLtLaliL Florist and Nursery E. Market St. Ext. Rhine beck, N.Y. Joan Lobotsky o Caswe I LO-NRN FARM Pin Plains N.Y. Registered Halsteins THE VRILL FAMILY 283 STATION 756-5279 DUD HILL DOD NEWKIRK NIGHT: 876-7628 759-6562 396-7170 H and N Automotive Service 24 HOUR TOWING COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE AAA EMERGENCY SERVICE ROUTE 199 AT PARKWAY RED HOOK. N Y 12571 MANCUSOS' DEPOT RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE — BANQUET FACILITIES CALL FOR RESERVATIONS STEAKS - SEAFOOD - PRIME RIBS YOUR HOSTS 668-9775 HUNNS LAKE RD. TONY AND BILL BANGALL KARL SEEDRUCH Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Electrical Contracting Standfordville, N.Y. 868-2261 HANKAMP AUTO PARTS USED FOREIGN PARTS SPECIALISTS Our Recycled Parts Have Been Road Tested Mr. and Mrs. Robert W'. Bowman Route 44 635-3026 Pleasant Valley, N.Y. 284 Ltlilrtffc HilifUife 914-336-6438 BILLY BOY TOOL CO. BILL AUMANDJR. Rt. 9 and 9G RHINEBECK, N.Y. 12572 (914)876-3084 1047 STOLL CT. KINGSTON, N.Y. 12401 Licensed Real Estate Broker APPLE VALLEY REALTY 12 South Broadway — P.O. Box 8 Red Hook. New York 12571 Caryll Gayum (914) 758-8891 Congratulations to the Graduates of '83 Compliments of: CAMPSCATICO ELIZAVILLE, N.Y. 'p'icetuUy 'rty tuta, — 'PmUoc HONDA HOUSE 549 Dutchess Turnpike Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12603 914-454-2400 PONTIAC - GMC TRUCKS 635 South Road Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 914-462-9400 f Vick’s Dash ion Skop Infant Junior and Misses Apparel Visit Our Downstairs Boutique Daily 9-5:30 Friday 9-8:00 Great Newspaper. Headers Say. .. ROE JAN INDEPENDENT Serving Southern Columbia County Weekly COPAKE NY 513-329-1300 1590 Sponsor of Roe Jon Ramble September 1. i960 2Va Mile Plus 6.2 Mile Races ROE JAN TYPE SERVICE Fine Typography Helen Z. liVUlSTOM LTD. [0 HEAL ESTATE 22 E. Market St. Rhinebeck, NY 12572 914-876-7091 'Just Everything’ Branch Office: Red Hook 914-758-6500 Miniature Figurines Ltd. BOX P PINE PLAINS, N.Y. 12567 Plant and Offices: E. Church St. “Largest Manufacturer of Hargames Figures in the World” IfcLUlUV O-li VL. LL.L.S! Complete Collison Repair Fiberglass and Frame Repair DAVE ROCKET Proprietor R.D. 2, BOX 252, ROUTE 199 RED HOOK, NEW YORK 12571 PHONE: 914-758-5757 Barnard Florist Inc. MEMBER FTI) We Deliver Main Millerton 789-4741 914-758-1011 JEANS JEWELRY STflRLITE BOUTIQUE TOPS 106 So. Broadway Red Hook. NY 12571 Shirley and Susan Colburn Foster’s ©oadj Sfousp ©auern Route 9 Rhinebeck, N.Y. FRANK’S EXXON SERVICE STATION Tires — Batteries — Accessories — Minor Repairs 518-398-1992 Route 199 Pine Plains, N.Y. 12567 287 The Town Fair 555 Warren St. Hudson, N.Y. 12534 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 83 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1983. MAY YOU FIND HAPPINESS WHEREVER YOU GO AND IN W HATEVER YOU DO WALK WITH GOD YOURS, DAISY HEERMANCE PHONE: 914-373-8490 SONATA SHELTIES STUD SERVICE PUPPIES GROOMING Joonne Steven Pilzer 14 Hunnsloke Rd Stonfordville N Y 12561 914-666-7570 3jnbpf IflriUrr, 31 ur. PINE PLAINS NEW YORK 12567 • r J4aircraft UNISEX STYLING Ames Plaza Amenia, N.Y. 12501 Closed Mondays 288 T ues-Sat i PH 518-396-7055 95 let3r COFFEE TEA C P.O. BOX 327 - FACTORY LANE PINE PLAINS, NEW YORK 12567 CONGRATULATIONS Sue Millius ond the Work Study Progrom Best Wishes in the Future Keep Up the Good Work Joel, Jean, Shelley, Bob, Betsy, Roe, Susie and Marge 289 ■CO V I ’AT CM Good Luck Class of 1983 From the tVLttLIilr LULL Pine Plains, N.Y. 398-5520 Bakery Daily Lunch Specials Party Platters 1. ) French 1 2. ) English 9 3. ) Earth Science 4. ) Adv. in Reading 5. ) Advanced Woodworking and Furniture Making 6. ) S.S. 10 7. ) Woodworking For Industry 8. 82 Yearbook 9. ) Woodworking 10. ) Trouble Shooting in Mathematic Skills 11. ) Algebra 1 12. ) S.S. 9 13. ) Elementary Algebra 14. ) Chemistry 15. ) Earth Science ANSWERS 1. ) Elvis Costello 2. ) Tony Chapman 3. ) Max Yasgur 4. ) Bob Dylan 5. )“In Through the Out Door” by Led Zeppelin 6. ) The 1959 plane crash that took the lives of Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and the Big Bopper. 7. ) Sex Pistols 8. ) Van Halen 9. ) Banana Smoking 10. ) Dr. Frank N. Furter 11. ) James Brown, Aretha Franklin 12. ) Jimi Hendrix 13. ) “My Bonnie,” by Tony Sheridan and the Beat Brothers 14. ) Black Sabbath 15. ) f,e,b,d,a,c 291 Left to Right: N.Y. State Polic H Guglielmetti, Marc Jackson, Rich RqS Year’s Top News Stories (March ’82-March ’83 1. Highest Unemployment since the Depression. 2. Seven die from cyanide-laced Extra- Strength Tylenol. 3. War in the Falklands. 4. The Death of Leonid Brezhnev. 5. Israel invades Lebanon. 6. John Hinckly Jr. is found innocent by reason of insanity. 7. Massacre in Palestinian camps. 8. First artificial heart implant. 9. Football strike. 10. Defeat of the Equal Rights Amendment. 293 THE OLD LUMBERYARD Kitchens • Vanities Formica Work • Fine Furniture Pieces EFF SPIERS Bulls Head Rd. 914) 868-7466 Stanfordville, NY 12581 Dad, Best Wishes for Your Retirement. Jeff, Kathie, Greg and Jim GORDON R. KEELER APPLIANCES COMPLETE Sales and Service • Ranges (Gas and Elec.) Dishwashers • Washers •Dryers • Refrigerators Freezers Compactors Disposers Microwave Ovens 789-4961 MAIN-MILLERT ON Pine Plains Alumnus 1972 Pine Pia i ns Education Association loc. Public Education; The Best Investment You Can Make. OBITUARY I Satchel Paige — one of the all-time great black pitchers Jiro Horikoshi — designed the Zero for Japan Randy Rhodes — guitarist for Ozzy Osbourne died in plane crash Henry Fonda — star of “Grapes of Wrath” and On Golden Pond” Fernando Lamas — noted Latin lover-actor Joyce Hall — founder of Hallmark cards Lester Bangs — Rock critic Salvador Sanches — boxer James Broderick - father on “Family” Artur Rubinstein — noted pianist John Belushi — actor from “Saturday Night Live” and “Animal House” Grace Kelly — Princess of Monaco and movie star Philip Shorin — Head of Bazooka Bubble Gum Ned Irish — New York Basketball Promoter Doo Koo Kim — boxer killed in ring 1982 Vic Morrow — T.V. actor and movie actor, played many bad guys Ayn Rand — noted conservative author — Fountainhead Leroy Grumman — designed the Hellcat and Avenger for U.S. Leonid Brezhnev — Russian Premier of the 70’s Marty Robbins — top male country vocalist Don Wilson — early T.V. personality Thelonius Monk — jazz pianist noted for unorthodox style Hans Conreid — Uncle Tennuce on “Make Room for Daddy” Archibald MacLeish —- noted poet Anna Freud — daughter of Sigmund Freud and psychiatrist Ingrid Bergman — star of Bells of St. Mary,” “Casablanca,” For Whom the Bell Tolls” James H. Scott — guitarist for the Pretenders Harriet Stratemeyer Adams — wrote Nancy Drew, Tom Swift, Hardy Boys, Bobbsey Twins Marty Feldman — actor in “Young Frankenstein,” “Life of Brian,” noted for eyes The 18 year-old drinking age Abe Fortas — Former Supreme Court Justice Will Lee — Mr. Hooper of Sesame Street” Leon Jaworski — Special Prosecutor in Watergate Red Smith — N.Y. Times sports editor — writer Dave Garroway — N.B.C. News Reporter Harold Forster — Creator of the cartoon “Prince Valiant” Jack Webb — star of “Dragnet” Neil Bogart — founded bubble gum rock Ernie Bushmiller — Creator of the cartoon “Nancy” Bess Truman — Former 1st Lady Eleanor Powell — countess in “Sound of Music” Murray K“ Kausman — D.J. helped bring Beatles over, helped Rock develop Paul “Bear Bryant — most winning football coach — won 324 games Ken Boyer — ex N.Y. Yankee M A S H — one of the most popular T.V. series past 11 years ... “Let him who has understanding reckon the number of the beast, for it is a human number, its number is six hundred and sixty-six.” Sruplations Cl|. o. 18 Ifron fHaiden Capital Secords ©ppn’s Ad Aleister Crouilep (ZeCtiut t4xd ztc M (£ . ALL TYPES OF INSULATION ALL QUALITY CONTROLLED • BLOWN FIBRE GLASS • CELLULOSE • FOAM free energy audits • free estimates 47 HOLT ROAD HYDE PARK 12538 452-3738 William Peck and Son fine meat produce and groceries now open 7 days a week Sundays 9 am to 1 pm specials thurs.-weds. every week So. Main St., Pine Plains, NY 518-398-6622 itulati oni from conqrul A _ Kenne M Q. Qielt C. J4and lJuneral J4ome Kedjiook ny. Wizard of Arts Ceramics green wave — firing — classes — supplies Connie Nuccio Lori Nuccio Diane Firth (518) 398-7636 3340 South Main Pine Plains, NY 12567 phone for free estimates 914-868-1379 D and M Construction septic systems, drainage ditches foundations, stump or tree removal, field clearing no job to big or to small — all work guaranteed sanding and snow plowing Route 82 Paul Harrison II Standfordville. N.Y. 12581 297 COMPLIMENTS OF OVER HILL FARM Carpenter Hill Road Pine Plains, N.Y. Jim (Clint) Murphy p_---------- yiiie jjJ ahiijuii association Pi j keep in touch join the alumni association box 110 Pine Plains, N.Y. 12567 298 (914) 266-5894 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 FROM THE COPY SHACK Main St. Pleasant Valley, NY 12569 (914) 635-2727 R. F. HOFFMAN, BUILDER carpentry • siding • roofing additions • dormers custom homes CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 office supplies • copies printing • rubber stamps magnetic signs • wedding invitations typing service • books business cards • stationery Farm Ancramdale, N.Y. 12503 THE PODRIS FAMILY INDEX Abrams. Matthew 100 Abrams, Michael 20. 24. 25. 32. 151. 261 Ackert. Norma 9. 34. 38 Ahler. Jody Lynn 92.143.149 Albers. Karen 122.124,135 Alfonso. Laurie 124 Alonge. Colette 124.131.136, 158 Alonge, Guy 44. 45. 56. 83. 88. 202. 304 Amato. Susan 100,143.147 Amelio, Melissa 20. 24. 25. 32. 151. 261 Amelio. Michael 112,143 Antonelle, Maryann 36 Arbuco, Kieran 4. 21.158. 245 Armeo. Theresa 74.112 Arsenault. Karen 88.138 Arsenault. Joseph 92.138.147 Askin. Meral 11. 83. 88.138, 140. 141.143. 160, 175, 183. 189.192, 201.203. 301 Athanas, Linda 92 Athanas. Steven 112 Autenrieth. Ann 101,158 Baden. Eric 39 Badore, Valerie 4. 25. 26. 32. 214 Badore. Victoria 112 Bailey. Granger 18. 25. 32. 245. 248, 274 121.142.171 Bartolomeo. Marion 39 Bartolomeo. Rosanne 40. 302 Bay. Barbara 39. 56. 80 Bay, James 4. 16. 23. 80. 167. 171.184.187.190. 196. 203. 245. 285 Beam. Terrence 92 Beam. Timothy 112,121 Bean. Linda 4.18.143. 238. 245 Bean. Steven 11.100.158 Benack. Genevieve 112 Bertha. Brian 35 Bertomeu. Renee 100.143 Bianco. Matthew 52 Bilski. John 82. 138 Blackmar. Michael 100 Blahut, Victor 82. 138 Blake. Greg 11. 45.46. 52.143, 165, 183. 190 Blankenburg. Karl 112,113, 138. 185 Blankenburg. Kim 82.138.143 Blodgett. Sarah 91.92.158.192 Bossolini. Francis 92. 98.139, 184. 201.203.150 Bossolini. Joseph 112.142,185. 150 Boucher. Barbara 67.100,108. 143. 158,169.172,197 Boucher. Francis 124.138 Baldwin. Eilish 82.171,188 Ball. Martha 38 Ball. Todd 82. 88. 138, 141, 143.165.188.196. 201.203 Banary'. Anthony 124,129 Banary. Michelle 124,135 Bart hoi f. Barbara 41 Bartholf. Denise 24.26.151. 241.245, 277 Bartlett. Candy 124.142 Bartolomeo. Elizabeth 112, 300 Bowen. Laura 112 Boyles. Jeffrey 100 Boyles. Kelly 24. 75. 82. 138. 301 Boyles. Kristy 124.136.150. 188 Boyles. Noreen 13.112,121, 142 Boyles. Patrick 82. 94.141,171, 201. 203. 301 Boyles. William 78. 92.149, 184 Bradley. John 80. 82.138 Brennan. Daniel 17, 22, 151, 152, 164, 184. 220. 245. 249 Brenner. Robert 100,106,150 Brenner. Veronica 82.183. 301 Brescia. Elise 34 Bresset. Anthony 112 Bresset. Patty 100,107 Brewer. William 46. 54. 77.92. 143. 201, 202. 304 Bricetti, Jon 148.184 Brightley, Michael 26. 93.153. 237 Brown. John 112,143 Brown. Katherine 100,106 Brown. Kevin 70.112,185 Bruce. Heather 112 Bryant. Amy 77.100,101, 201, 203 Bryant. Noel 92 Bullied. Thomas 83.165 Buonocore. Darrin 92 Burke, Mark 92.148, 184 Burkowske. Jessica 100,134 Burns, James 112,114,139,185 Child. Robin 92 Christensen, Craig 4.19. 24. 25. 32.163.196, 212. 245. 249 Christensen. Debra 83.166, 172. 186.191.197 Christian, Shawn 124.142.188 Cicman. Stacy 113.121.142 Clark, Michael 28. 219. 245 Cole. Brian 100.150 Cole. Carol 42 Colwell. Lorraine 113 Coniglio. Margaret 34.40 Conley. Richard 11. 42. 51. 130,144.160 Connors, Glenn 4. 23. 25. 32. 69. 160, 215, 245 Connors. Karin 111, 113,118. 142 Conover. Tracy 124,142,158 Cooke. Robert 92.135,171, 188 Coon. Michael 113,138 Coonradt, Eric 138 Coonradt. Kimberly 67,101. 135,197 Byrne. Edward 100 Byron. Christopher 124.188 Byron. Patricia 35 Cafiero. Adam 113,142 Cafiero. George 113,142,150 Cahill. Christopher 100 Callahan. Michael 53. 304 Cambum. Sueann 14.143 Campanella, Catherine 22. 245, 248. 268. 298 Carr. Lawrence 15. 57. 304 Carter. Andrea 100,107,143 Carter. Keith 124.139 Castelli. Elizabeth 82. 88.166, 175.192,197 Caswell. David 100,165,167, 184 Caswell, John 4.16. 20. 80. 143. 163.164. 167,175,176, 180. 184. 196. 245. 282 Chapin. Sydney 43. 67. 79. 304 Chapman. Jonathon 124 Child, Laurie 27. 66. 69. 160. 203. 204. 235 Coons. Bradford 101.196 Coons. Brian 83.140,150.165, 168. 181 Coons. Charles 101.196 Coons. Michael 101 Coons. Ray 15,113 Coons. Raymond 101,196 Corey, Shawn 85.101,143,185 Corso, Diane 22. 25. 32.228 Coreo. Kathleen 113 Cortese, Dean 92. 96.149,184 Couse. Melissa 114 Craft, Beth Ann 114 Craft, Christopher 114 Crimmons. Ellen 53.122 Curtis. Wendy 92, 148 Dalton. Adrienne 101 Daly. Katherine 21. 216 Dam. Gerald 139 Dangelo. Bernadett 56.107, 136 Decker. David 25. 27. 32. 75. 145. 160.161. 163.164.166. 183. 188,196, 201, 240, 245, 262,198 Decker. Suzanne 83.143 DeFreest, on 9, 36, 43, 44. 79 Deitch, Gary 188 Deitch, Gregg 124 Deitch, Karen IS, 114 DeMarinis, Vincent 40, 41 DeMotto, Robert 56. 80 DeNardii, Blair 26.151. 249, 260 DePlato. Michael 92,148 Diaz, Denise 92.107,143 Diaz. Kevin 45.83.141.189 Diaz. William 125,128 Dickinson. William 125,138 Dietter, Daniel 92,143 Dietter, Stacy 4. 28, 31. 229, 245, 268 DIFalco, Joseph 19. 74.143. 163,164,176,184, 211 DiMella. Arthur 81.83,161, 171,181.183,184 Domino, Leda-Jo 16,21.154, 223, 248 Domino, Vanessa 15,114,142, 197 Donohue, Noel 114,142,197 Donohue, Thomas 18.221, 268 Doyle Kimberly 101,134,158, 171 Doyle. Sean 125,188 Duerr, Tina 28, 75, 218, 243 Duerr, Werner 115,121.139, 142 Dunadee. Domenica 83.138 Duncan. Amanda 72,101,122, 143 Durant. Patricia 102,147 Durant. Rita 92 Dykeman, Brian 115,139,185, 150 Dykeman. Karin 15,115,138, 142 Dykeman, Theresa 92 Eardley. Rachel 15.115.138, 142 Edger, Donna 92 Edmunds, Karyn 83 Eiffert, Edward 122,125,138 Elem, Doris 84 Elem, Evelyn 4.16, 24. 28. 71. 77, 201, 245, 268, 273 Emerson, Rebecca 125,142 Errico, Christina 125,142,188, 197 Errico, Louis 102 Fallon. Maurice 125 Fallon. Karen 84.138 Farley, Patrick 115,121,188 Farnham, Kevin 84.138,143 Fawcette, Dorothy 93. 94.148. 171,182,187 Feraghty, S. 115 Feret. Kristin 15.112,115,142 Feret, Nicole 125,142 Feret. Tara 77,78. 84,158, 201 Fem, Tammy 125 Fernandez. Elena 102,143, 158.171.192 Fernandez, Enrique 19.143, 284 Fernandez, Luis 93.149 Ferrari, Diane 125 Ferrio, Anne 111..115.138, 145.171.192 Ferrio, Mary Pat 84,88,138, 140,170,171, 201, 203, 204. 301 Ferris, Corina 93 Ferris, James 102 Filippini. Jayme 93.149,180, 192,197,201 Filippini, Julie 14.115,121, 138 Finltle, Janette 39, 56 Fischer, Ann 102 Flemming, Ann 136 Flemming, Elisa 125,159 Flemming, Kurt 11.93, 94,145, 168,171,188,196, 201, 203, 198 Fletcher, Drew 102,139,143, 185,147 Foley, Tara 4,17. 29, 77,143, 245, 249, 279 Foote, Rhonda 17,25. 29.170, 171,191, 258 Fouts, Anna 116,142 Fox, Richard 93,148 Francis, Marilyn 49 Francis, Robert 33 Freer, David 22.143,171, 210, 245 Funk. Daniel 125,138 Funk. Lester 102,143,185. 196 Gallagher. Maura 78.84,140, 168,172,179,180, 183,192, 201 Calm, David 14. Ill, 116,138, 185 Calm, Jeffrey 77, 84, 90,138, 184, 301 Garrick. Sean 93,148 Gent, Tony 41 Giannone, Elena 23.66, 256 Gil. Marta 126 Gillis, Julie 4. 23. 68. 201, 209, 245, 150, 300 Gillis, Margaret 41,68.80,150 Gilroy, John 102,185 Gjekaj. Alex 126 Gjekaj, Anthony 102 Golden. Elliot 34. 45.304, 303 Golden. Pamela 67.108.143, 158, 169,172,197 Goldsmith, Clifford 40 Good, Darren 93,110,148,149 Crassi, Pauline 42 Gregory, Carter 52 Gregory. Mary 126,139,142 Gromko. David 93 Gromko. Melissa 116,136 Gross, Daniel 21,164,174,184 Gross. Jennifer 93,121,192 Grow, Stacy 126,142,188,197 Guglielmetti. Chris 102 Gugllelmetti, Daniel 4,16.23. 25, 67. 89, 72. 77,80. 163, 201,203,211,292 Gutierrez. Jean 102,139,143, 172,182,197 Gutierrez, Kathleen 102,143 Gutierrez. Michael 126 Gutierrez, Thomas 93, 97,149 Haight, Christopher 84,138, 143,165,168,177,181,196 Haight. Matthew 102,105,165 Haight, Thomas 15,116,138, 150 Hair, Scott 102 Hait, Lawrence 15.116 Hall. Becky 78,93 Hall. Frank 126 Hallgren, Cynthia 98.102.149 Hanback. Richard 93 Hanlon. Christine 116,136 Hanlon, Kathleen 143 Hanlon. Paul 126,185 Harpp. Robert 102,107,196 Harrison. Lee Ann 84.138, 148 Harrison, Richard 25.26.32. 69,163,175,201, 212 Hart. Carina 116 Hart, Thomas 127,139,188 Hartmann, Fred 56, 72,184 Hartough, Nicole 127 Hartwell, Jared 116 Hay. Robert 93,95,148,165, 184 Hedges. Samantha 135 Hegarty, Tara 102 Herbst, Spencer 54 Heresniak, Charles 22. 69. 161,176,183,188,196, 214, 245,198 Heresniak, Edward 35 Hermance, Sean 108 Hertel, Ann 116 Hess, Larry 93 Hess, Robert 37 Hess. Walter 93. 98.149, 201 Hickey. Vincent 93,138 Hieronymi, Christa 85.138 Hieronymi, Martin 127,139, 142 Hill, Scott 73,93 Hirsch, Shelley 85, 138,143 Hiscott, Hadassah 94.158,172, 186.192 Hoffman, Constance 25.31. 218 Hoffman. Regina 85, 88, 141 Hoffman. Shirley 98.99.108 Horton. Geoffrey 108,129 Horton. Nathaniel 65.136,138 Hotaling. David 108 Hotte. Amanda 116,118,142 Hotte, Melissa 85,141.145, 150,172,179, 301 House, Kenneth 18, 80, 152, 161,163,164, 167.175,181, 184. 220 House. William 94.165 Howard, Tina 127 Howay, Sarah 18, 20, 77, 222 245 Humphries. Susan 85.141, 171,188 Hutchings. Lorrain 116,142, 203 Hutchinson. Lynn 14,127 Hutchinson, Steven 29,143, 151, 224 Imperato, Martha 40,41 Imperato. Martha Ann 86.94. 141,143,161,168, 180,186, 192,197,301 Jackson, Mare 22, 80,162,163, 167,175,176.177,181,183, 184, 187,196, 201, 203. 225, 245, 292,198 lacovino. Robert 44.45, 50, 143,188,189 Jamieson, Sheila 9.51.143, 300 301 Jennings. Hope 108 Jessup. Mark 127 Jessup. Sandra 197 Jett. Robert 117,138.142 Johns. Brian 15.117, 138. 185 Johns, Thomas 18. 25. 228 Johns. Tracalea 39 johnsen. Elizabeth 70.106, 108.110 Johnsen. Ellen 86.138, 143. 146 Johnson, Donna 4. 27, 232, 249 Johnson. Judy 143.167,172, 173,178.179,186.197.198 Johnson. Julie 60.108.143, 167. 169.172.179, 186.191. 197. 147 Johnson. Kristine 94.148 Jorgenson. Richard 57.135, 160.185 Judson. Jared 73.86.136.171, 188 Judson, Kevin 4. 28. 69.171, 188. 236. 245. 248. 300 Kaatz. Glen 94.135 Kaatz. Matthew 127 Karpf. Alexander 127.135, 188 Kassa. Beth 94. 148 Kassa. Jennifer 117,138.142 Kellner. Keith 109 Kemnitzer, John 104, 143.196 Kemnitzer. Valerie 11.67,100. 104.110.197. 201 Kemp. Carol 19.153. 249. 287 Kemp. Donna 86.138 Kennedy. Barbara 9.46. 53. 143.177,192 Kennedy. Christopher 80. 83. 86. 140.150,165 Kennedy. Priscilla 117.142 Kerekes. Allyson 104.110,143, 203 Kimball. Bruce 46. 57,139 Kimball. Ian 66. 99.104,158 Koch, Patricia 19.151, 249. 260 Kohut, Karen 43.46. 48 Kohut. Michael 52.143,163. 175.187 Krall, Linda 104 Kremenick. Lynn 79.86.172. 179.186. 201,301 Kriz. Lance 127,135.142 Kulick. Alan 104.185 Kunitz, Eric 50.131,138, 188 Kunitz. Sylvia 48 Lachaine, Jean 27.162,163. 175. 190. 217 Lamont. Cindy 104 Lamont. Mary 104 Lamont. Robert 135 Lamont. Stephen 117 Lope. Anne 41 LaPeruta, Beatrice 4. 22,160. 245. 249. 250. 278 LaPeruta. Nancy 64.105 Larsen. Steven 86 Lasko. Kimberly 103 Lasko. Stephen 115,117,135 Launhardt. Timothy 127,138 Law. Melissa 103.197 Lawton. Danielle 118.128 Le, Ut Van 206 Leonard. Leslie 103,147 Leonard. Mary 128,135,142 Leonard. Santina 92. 94. 197 Leubner. Steven 94. 138 Liebhart. Vera 40. 302 Link. Timothy 103 Locker. Gregory 128,139 Locker. Robin 94. 148 Lougheed. Michael 143.196. 147 Lougheed. Roger 128.138 Luciano, Edward 25. 28. 32. 63. 274 Luciano, Ernest 86.138. 301 Lutz. Dana 92.144.149 Lutz, Erin 117.121,138,145 Lutz, Robert 21. 248 Lydon, Tracy 68. 73.80. 83. 89. 141.143.177,192. 197. 201. 203. 209 Lynn. Howard 128.138,188 MacArthur, Robert 117,185 MacAvery, Jennifer 103,143, 158 MacDonald, David 21, 64. 223 MacDonald, Jeanne 103 MacDonald, John 21. 237. 249 MacDonald. Susan 103 Maclsaac. Darren 117,196 Maclsaac, Lisa 66.117 Mahony, Charles 35 Malarchuck. Gert 40 Malloy. Dennis 55. 304 Marshall, Lorie 103.134.143 Mateo. Jeannine 128,142 Maus. Douglas 103.143.185 Maus. Richard 118 Mazza, Christopher 128.139 Mazza. James 118 Mazzei. Christopher 129,135, 143 Mazzei. John 79. 81. 86. 90. 184.150 Mazzei. Nancy 94.149,158 McArdle. Shawn 103 McClinton, Vernell 25. 29. 32, 69. 79. 80. 162,163,164. 167. 175,176, 184. 196. 201.234. 198 McClinton. Yvette 14.118,192 McDermott. Brian 129,135 McDermott. Joanne 53 McDonnell. Deborah 71.92. 96. 143.149, 172. 179 McGrath. Rosemarie 105 McLoughlin, Charles 118.138 McLoughlin. Patrick 105 McNeil. Douglas 44. 46. 55. 72. 80.172,183. 186, 201, 202. 290. 304 McQuade, Seamus 105,185 Meccariello, Jack 96.196 Meglio, Bruce 17. 30. 80. 233. 268 Meglio. Edward 105 Mehlman, Tanya 74. 77. 99, 105.107,143. 201, 203. 204 Meilinger. Marcy 105.142, 179 Meilinger. Melissa 95.96. 148. 192,197 Meiller. Josef 29. 230 Meiller. Timothy 95 Menshew. Charles 15.117, 118.121,185 Menshew. Matthew 116,129. 139 Meriam. Fred 93. 95 Meyer, Scott 129.139 Michetti. Carol 10. 24. 86. 87. 171, 192. 203 Michetti. |eanine 70. 71,92. 95. 96.149.172,197 Michetti. Linda 132.142 Michetti. Virginia 132,142, 203 Michetti, Wendy 20.160.172. 186. 201.227. 245. 248 Micucci, Christopherl30.132. 188 Micucci. Michael 87 Micucci, Raymond 24.188 Millius. |ohn 118 Millius, Susan 26. 221, 289, 155 Mills. Todd 132.139 Mitchell. Irene 46. 53. 304 Mitchell. Victor 43. 49.130 Montaneli. Lori 118 Montemorra. Michael 132, 188 Moore, Teresa 18. 71, 74. 144. 215 Morrissey. John 118 Morrissey. Kathleen 105,147 Morse. Rena 119 Movvris, Allen 43. 49.130 Mullaney. Mary 50 Mungo. Katherine 87. 301 Mungo. Timothy 105 Munzenberger. Doreen 119 Murphy, Clint 23. 101. 293 Murphy, Margaret 4.27. 139. 158. 217, 245. 291, 150. 300. 302 Murphy. Paul 119.150 Murray, Paul 95.165.184 Nauta, Michele 132, 142 Near, Elinor 9. 40 Nicastro. Marguerite 87 Nichols,Vivian 4. 27. 153. 210 Nielson. Vivian 87.141,145, 158 Nilsson. Kenneth 11.25. 32, 87. 143.171, 188.196 Oliver, Kate 4.18. 25.157,158. 245 O’Meara. Jamie 119 O’Meara. Kelly 95. 97.143. 149 O’Neill. Brian 87. 138.171 O’Neill. Charles 34. 303 O’Neill. Thomas 68. 105.185, 196 Onofrio. Lisa 95.148 Orlandi, Karen 4. 21. 75. 78. 157.180.188. 245, 257, 302, 198 Orton. Oliver 45. 55.102. 139. 142 302 Osofsky, Richard 35 Ossman. Stephanie 113,120 Oyen, Haakon 4. 26. 239. 245 Oyen, Margaret 78. 80. 87.177. 197 Palmieri, Debra 18.154, 249 Pancheri. Brnna 95. 148 Parker, Michelle 120.138. 142 Parker. Wayne 86.87.141. 189, 201 Parliman. Brian 95. 98.184. 150 Parliman. Lori 138 Parry. Katherine 87. 88.143. 171,192. 201 Parry, Marianne 91.96.139, 148. 158.171.192. 201,203 Parry, Michael 104,105 Pasquarelli. Ed 44. 53. 109, 304 Patricola, Anthony 25. 26. 32. 79.143,160, 241 Peattie. Lena 105 Peck. Richard 54.110,158, 159 Perotti. Frank Jr. 51.130.155 Petty. Michael 120 Pezze, Douglas 132 Philips. Craig 97.138 Phillips. Michael 120 Pilch. Sharv 88 Pilch. Tony 27. 281 Pinczes. Matthew 27. 32. 69. 73. 78.145.171.187, 188. 201. 245. 248. 275. 146 Pinczes. Thomas 105,171.188 Pinczes, Winnie 30. 288 Platt. Beverly 106 Plock, John 15.120,121,138. 185 Podris. Robert 35 Popp. Lisa 132.135.142 Post. Scott 118.120 Prentice. Richard 132 Pressmar, Gudrun 19.152, 226. 245 Purdy. Deborah 71.96.149. 172 Quinn. Bruce 120,135 Quinn. Scott 96 Reed. Raymond 38 Reed. Robert 96.135.148 Reeve. John 167,184.150 Reeve. Richard 9. 44. 51.160 Reeve, Richard 10. 25. 28. 32. 77.139.178.196. 201.203. 248. 270. 292 Regini. Andre 88. 136 Reinhardt, Christopher 4. 30. 71. 163.164. 175,188. 245. 268 Reiser. Gail 49.304 Remsburger, Thomas 9. 41 Riedel. Craig 133 Riedel. Curt 133 Riedel. Lisa 106 Riker. Lori 109.120 Rivenburgh. Thomas 77. 88. 138. 201 Rivenburgh. Timothy 106.138 Robertson. Wendy 120 Robinson. Richard 118,139. 142 Roe. Kathleen 9.45. 50 Rogers. Randy 120 Rolf. Betty 138. 188 Rolf. Eric 132 Rosato. William 132,135 Rose. Katherine 88. 140.158 Ross. Karuna 89 Rousselo. William 132,135 Ruff. Chris 97.143.165,184. 196 Ruqus. Steven 11.106,185. 150 Ruqus. Tammy 133.135,142, 245 Ruscillo. Dana 106.107,143 Ruzich. Jacqueline 80. 81.138. 141. 143.179, 189. 191,192. 290. 301 Ruzich, Michael 4. 24. 25, 29. 32. 69.77,143, 152.164. 166. 174.176,178. 182. 183.187. 196. 201. 203. 245. 249. 267 Ruzich. Michelle 83. 89.138. 140. 141.171,178 Sager. Kim 84. 89.139.189 Salvia. Joseph 11. 76. 89.138. 143. 165. 196 Saivia. Matthew 43. 44. 48. 130.177.192 Sanabria. Ranira 133,135 Sardaro, Catherine 29.80. 177, 189.192, 201,245, 277, 300 Sardaro. Danielle 106.158. 192 Sardaro. Nicole 106 Scaffidi. Vincent 89.138 Scandifia. Debra 121 Schmidt. John 97. 150 Schmidt. Joseph 15. 45.121, 150 Schroeder. Elizabeth 89.138 Schukal. Alecia 143 Schukal. Edward 106.109. 149.147 Schuster. Joseph 133 Sellerberg. Helene 44. 50.130. 304 Senk. Gerald 121 Shaner. Gregory 121,138 Shay. Lisa 97.135.161.172. 175,192. 201. 203 Shea. Julia 133 Shea. Kevin 89.138 Sheldon, Lisa 22 Sheldon, Timothy 30.143, 167. 174.176.184. 281 Sheridan. Kristine 89.150. 171.199.197 Sherman-Farley. fanet 9. 52. 304 Shook. Mary 10. 30. 259 Shook. Terri 133 Sickler. Danielle 15.121.142 Simmons. Alex 15.91.97 Simmons. Jeff Peter 165 Simmons. Michael 121 Skinner. Darryl 133 Skinner. Maryann 107 Skinner. Robert 107 Smith. Christopher 107,136. 185 Smith. Debbie 41 Smith. Kelly 107 Smith. Rebecca 107 Soracco. John 133.135 Spadaccini. Anna 73.121 Speed. Virginia 47.158 Speed. Virginia 67. 97. 148. 158. 159,192 Spiers. James 84.89. 94, 183 Sprossel. William 97,165 Stack. James 97.149. 147 Stanley. Keith 15,118.122, 138. 142. 185 Stanton, Philip 78, 97.135, 148. 165 Stanton. Timothy 107 Sternberg. Michelle 107 Sternberg, Victor 80. 90.136, 171 Stevenson. Robert 44. 51.143. 178. 186 Stevenson, Sara 47 Stickles. Edward 97.143.149. 171.188.147 Stickles. Joseph 90 Stickles. Kevin 133,139 Stralev. Brenda 4. 20. 197. 201. 248. 268 Straley. Darcy 113,121,142 Straley. Lisa 109.134.143 Straley. Sherry 71. 92.97.143, 148 Strong. Robert 45. 50.185 Stuetzle, Rick 4.10. 31.164, 189. 240, 245 Stumbo, Maria 4.19. 245. 283. 150 Sturdivant. Sarah 117.122. 142.192 Sullivan. Shannon 109. 192. 197 Sullivan. Tara 131.142.188. 203 Swart. Melissa 97.143 Sweeney. Edward 109,147 Sweenev. Nancy 41. 76. 85. 88. 90. 138.167.168. 173.182. 192.197 Sweeney. Susan 97 Tamburrino. Denise 15.142, 144 Tamburrino. Maria 110 Tamburrino. Renee 92. 96.98. 149 Tannenhaum. David 31 Tannenbaum. Peter 110,158. 150 Tanzella. Maria 4.19. 245. 283 Taylor. April 110.143.188 Templeman, William 84. 90. 138.165. 201.203, 204 Terstenyak. Erin 122 Tetor. Brian 122,163 Tetor. David 35 Tetor. Michael 131,135 Thibido. Barbara 48 Thorpe. James 131 Thorpe, Jean 16. 23.31. 77. 201, 245. 263. 267 Thorpe. Joseph 4. 20. 268, 280 Tice. Ronald 56.184. 304 Ticknor. Kenneth 48 Timm. Brian 131 Tolli, Elizabeth 31.143. 201. 299 Torres. Michael 119 Turner. Thomas 44. 48.184 Vadney. Lynn 142 Vadney. Paul 70. 80. 90. 138. 143. 184 Valll, Corrine 4.30. 76.171, 174. 245. 266. 147 Van Duesen. Jane 37 Vogel. Deborah 75.96. 98.149, 161.192 Vogel. Eric 15.122,138.185 Vosburgh. Arnold 46. 51.147 Walker. Jamie 131,188 Walker. Paula 4. 28. 70.143, 171.192.197. 235. 245. 248 Walsh. Caroline 85.118.125, 131.188. 203 Walsh. Matthew 80. 87. 90. 138. 143.165. 168. 181.184. 196. 201. 203. 204 Ward. Stephen 131 Wardell. Edward 84.90. 139, 163. 175.183. 190. 196.198 Waters. Joseph 109 Watson. Rhonda 73, 74.122 Weingaetner. Lisa 130. 188 Weingaetner. Robert 106,109 Wendover. Raymond 131 Wendover, Robert 98. 165 Werner. Ray 131 West, David 30.80.167.176. 180. 184. 276 West. Michelle 98.153 Wheeler. Daina 66.80. 90.138. 141.143.177.192. 301 Wheeler. Keith 131 Wheeler. Lisa 122.142 Wiedeman, Robert 20.196. 229. 245 Williams. Marcette 98.148 Willig, Heidi 29 Wilson. James 130.131,135 Wilson, Steven 19. 24.151. 163. 164. 219, 249 Wirhouski. Kevin 101.110, 161, 165.185 Wirhouski. Kyle 130,142.188 Witz. Gretta 130, 203 Witz. Linda 90 Wolfe. Robin 139 Wolfe. Thomas 185 Wooden. Elizabeth 4. 31. 143, 171, 238. 245 Wrey. Gregory 98 Wrey. Leslie 112 Wright. Bridgit 90 Wright. Ernie 155 Wright. Jonathan 171,155 Zaneski. Janet 130.142 Zaneski. Jean 75. 94.148.159 Zeyher. Colleen 98.110.143, 158. 192 303 Stissing Mountain Pinball We dare you to sneak out of English to get your homework! To do so, you must enter below and work your way through the halls accumulating as high a score as possible. You may not. however, go down the same hall twice and where two halls cross you must continue straight. For your score to count you must reach the end. If you score over 200, you have made it! 304 Finish Who are these people?