Watkins Glen High School - Senecan Oracle Yearbook (Watkins Glen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1983 volume:

TITLE PAGE (tit-1 ’pag) nl: a page of a book bearing the title, the contents, the place of publication, and volume Contents Student Life 4 Sports 30 Academics 56 People 66 Dedication 109 Closing 114 1983 SENECAN Watkins Glen High School Twelfth Street Watkins Glen, NY 14891 Volume 83 Title Page A THEME,,hem, V. a subject of discourse, of artistic representation, or of musical composition Mr Moore sets a good example for the students by doing his best to fight noise pollution The 1982-83 yearbook is written in the form of a dictionary. You may have thought, What has a dictionary to do with our school? Herewith, an explanation. Think of a dictionary: a container of words, each with its own particular meaning. These words may be grouped together for different purposes, such as a convention speech or a gardening ”how-to book. They do not lose their separate definitions by being put together in this way, but take on additional significance. So it is with us in this school. As individuals, we each have our own personality, talents, and way of life. But as a group, whether in a classroom, on a team, or just hanging around the halls, we make a combination that can't be beat. Hence, when the Senecans get together-watchout, world! And if anyone asks, Why a dictionary? , you know what you can tell them. — Jeanne Morin 2 Theme •,jinv:rf vnord aui , 'I new pr rit'A J n and spoke ?odu) reviotis dictiono unta ic of qi-pi r ________________________ Mrs Human, the library aide, is caught in a rather boisterous mood Doesn't she know that you're supposed to be quiet when you're in the library. Mr Steber checks the reference material in the library. English lonr ii useful c id .i� or� t'i t tl n Theme 3 STUDENT LIFE,s,(ylud -nt lif) n V. one who studies 2: the sequences of physical and mental experiences that make up the existence of an individual Anthony Fazzary and Jackie Gaylord hurry and Jeff Stranick take it slow to their next class as Gary Hill, loey Fazzary. The best intelligence test is what we do with our leisure. — Ernest Brown . . . And what do most intelligent people do with their leisure time? At W.G., they join a club. Writers join the newspaper staff or the literary society, slope addicts slave their thirst for the white stuff through the ski club. There are many other clubs and activities; many students start clubs pertaining to their own interests if such a group hasn't yet begun. Money for the activities of these clubs is raised by various means. Most groups, such as the math and ski clubs, and cheerleaders, sponsor dances. Others have bake sales; the yearbook staff sold eclairs in the lobby for many weeks. What more intelligent way to spend your leisure time than to do what you enjoy, with people you like? There is none, of course. The Senecans again pass with flying colors. — Jeanne Morin Student Life 5 Ct ORUS(kor-es) n (Gk choros) _l:an organized group of singers: CHOIR esp: a body of singers who sing the choral parts of a work (as in opera) Qualitones Front: Robin Tolman. Sue Rondinaro. Back: fric Nyre, Kevin Randolph. Michelle Champion. Laurie Beaver, Monica Stanstield, Kathy Anstey, Anita Fitch, Janine Voorheis. Patty Discenza, Shelly Voumans, Donna Fazzary. Mike Trader, Jubal Goodine, Kathy Vona. Wendy Gingrich Senior Chorus Front: Sue Rondinaro, Janine Voorheis, Eric Nyre, Mike Esposito, Mike Trader, Lori Ahart, Amanda Cronk, Elaina Ware, Dawn Barber, Kelly Barden Back: Mi- chelle Anastasiu. Kathy Anstey, Kevin Randolph. George Rutledge, Jubal Goodine, Sam Morris, Cathy Costley, Rita Raplee Mr Tolman directing the chorus at the Christmas concert 6 Student Life Chorus Say It With Music With 37 people, the number of members in chorus has dropped since last year. But we all know that it is quality not quantity that counts. Qualitones, the select chorus group, consists of about 16 members, who are chosen from the chorus. This year the chorus plans to attend Mansfield State College to be evaluated by a group of guest choir directors. They may also attend a competition at Darien Lake. In addition to taking the trips, Chorus and Qualitones also perform at the annual Christmas and Lenton Concerts. The Qualitones also perform at graduation. Qualitone members Eric Nyre, lubal Goodine. Shelly Youmans, Wendy Gingrich, Anita Fitch, Janine Voorheis, Mike Trader, and Kevin Randolph performing at the Christmas concert Freshman Chorus Front: Margaret Ameigh, Caroline Seaman, lessica Rondinaro, Dennis McCray, Teresa Stamp. Greenstein, Lisa Osborne, Michelle Huston, Becky lones, Pam Edwards Back: Dawn Tammy Henley, Madeleine Moore Say It With Music Student Life 7 BAND n 1: a group of persons, animals, or things: esp: a group of musicians organized for playing together Band Front: Adrienne Kramer. Kristi Peak. Allison Isley. Sean Morgan. Darlene Coons, let! Peak Chris Gill Row 2: Eric Rocholl. Tony Fraboni, Gordon Cooper. Rose Rocissano, Traci Haley, lessica Greenstein. Cathy Lodge. Michelle Huston. Lynn Vona. Kevin Randolph, lenniter Morris, Laurie Caldwell. Karen Richards Row 3: Missy Robinson. leanette LeRoux, Becky Kendall, Lisa Everett. Carine Thorpe. Denise Dutton. Debbi Kibbe. Tim Thompson. Donna Howell. Madelaine Moore, Teresa Stamp, Margaret Rondirtaro, Anita Fragola. Roberta Lovell Back: Denise Walsh. Stacy Lane. Enc Nyre. Scott Walters. Tammy Tanner, Lee Morris, Ben Kramer. Brian Hoxie, Tim Fraboni, Lenny DeBolt, Brenda Ball. Phil Bartow. David Ely, led McKee, Norman Covert. Ed Lovell |azz Band Front: Kevin Randolph, Eric Rocholl. Anita Fragola, Sean Morgan, Darlene Coons. Tracy Novak, Lisa Everett, Tony Fraboni, Gordon Cooper Row 2: Chris Gill, left Peak. Michelle Huston, Tim Thompson, Roberta Lovell, Adrienne Kramer, Kristi Peak Back: Tammy Tanner. Eric Nyre, Lee Morris, Ed Lovell. Margaret Rondinaro, Brian Hoxie, Tim Fraboni, Lenny DeBolt, Phil Bartow Rose Roccosano, Denise Walsh, Michelle Konopski. and Traci Haley play their clarinets at the Christmas Concert 8 Student Life Band Playing Along This year, the band is guided by Mr, Powell and the band council. The band council is made up of elected officers, the leader of each section and the person from each class with the highest average of the marking period. Besides the annual concerts, the band is performing at the Gorham Pageant of the Bands. The Marching band will expand its performances by marching in the Memorial Day Parade and Flag Day Parade, and at Gorham. )azz band is again holding its midwinter concert with the Middle school and playing at the Gorham and Auburn )azz Band festivals. Thanks to the help of the community, the music department raised enough money on the annual cheese sale to buy a synthesizer. This will benefit the music departments of all three schools. Robbie Lovell rehearses a song with Tim Fraboni. Lenny DeBoll. as loe Bierline accompany her. Darlene Coons rests while Kevin Randolph continues playing as |oe Bierline. Adrienne Kramer, and Phil Bartow practice tor lazz Band in the background Playing Along Student Life 9 HONOR, .(an-er) n (L honos, honor) 1 a: a good name: public esteem: REPUTATION: outward respect: RECOGNITION 2 a person of superior standing, a. an academic distinction conferred on a superior student It’s All In The Translation Bonjour, Buenos Dias, and Hello are essentials when it comes to these three clubs. All of them have to deal with academic achievement in various subjects. It's kind of obvious what subjects, French and Spanish Honorary deal with, but National Honor Society deals with academic achievement in all subject areas. To be inducted into the National Honor Society: you must be a sophomore with an overall average of 90 or above, or a Junior or Senior with an overall average of 85 or above. The inductee must also be active in community and other school activities. French Honorary requires an average of 85 or above in the first two years of the language. Spanish Honorary inductees are nominated, after the third year of Spanish, by a Spanish IV member. The clubs are active, but not as active as many other organizations. National Honor Society induct members in April and sponsors a tea for the faculty and parents of the new inductees. The tea and induction have been the major activity of the year, but in recent years the members have been known to organize a rowdy end of the year picnic. The French Honorary sponsors numerous bake sales throughout the school year. The money raised is used to help pay for a club dinner at L'Auberge' (an authentic French restaurant) in Ithaca. National Honor Society Front: Kristi Peak. Cordon Cooper, Miss Swarthout. Advisor. Wendy Pearsall. Susan Rondinaro Back: Melissa Horner, Heidi Holland, Adrienne Kramer, leanne Morin, Ken Switzer. Chris Bond. Eric Rocholl. Allison Isley French Honorary advisor. Mrs Loughlin hard al work correcting papers 10 Student Life lt's All in the Translation Adrienne Kramer and Kristi Peak, French Honorary members, practice for a French play. Spanish Honorary Front: Malissa Bellavigna, Sue Rondinaro, Eric Rocholl, Mrs Fitzpatrick. Advisor Row 2: Jeanette LeRoux, Margaret Viglione, Lynn Vona, Bonnie Webster Row 3: Wendy Riker, Monica Stansfield, Debra Kibbe French Honorary Front: Heidi Holland, Belinda Swartwood, Mrs. Loughlin, Advisor Row 2: Melissa Horner, Michelle Anastasiu. Patti Discenza, Kristi Peak, Allison Isley, Adri- enne Kramer, Traci Haley, Jodi Bush Row 3: Jeanne Morin, Cordon Cooper. Cen Voorheis. Richard Kendall French Spanish Honorary Student Life 11 LITERARY,h, -e-rer-e) adj (litterae, litarae letters, literature, pi. of littera letter) a: of, relating to, or having the characteristics of letters, humane learning, or literature b: BOOKISH c: of or relating to books 2_ a: well informed through reading b: of or relating to men of letters or writing as a profession Drama Club Front: Madelaine Moore, Dennis Me Cray, Tammy Henley, Chris Coy, Robin Tolman, Margaret Paradiso, Michelle Anastasiu Kathy Vona, lulie Walker Back: Mrs Filippetti, Advisor, Eric Nyre. Mike Esposito, Terri Smith. Billy LeRoux, Michelle Huston, Laurie Beaver Laurie Beaver, Tammy Henley, Mike Esposito, and Dennis McCray practice in their play. The Lost and Found Christmas. Seneca Literary Society leanne Morin, Kathy Costley, David McCray, Mr Sleber, Advisor, Gordon Cooper, Rose Roccisano 12 Student Life Drama Club Seneca Literary Society Hie-. leanne Morin. President of the Seneca Literary Society, smiles for the camera. Reading Club Front: Suzanne Doane, Mrs Thompson, Becky Tanner, Tammy Tanner, Kunzman. Advisor, Kathy Fritzon, Back: Sally Howell, Mellisa Hoffmeier Rebecca Lutomske, Teresa Stamp. Starlene Reading, Writing, and Acting? Laurie Beaver plays the part of a stout lady at the Drama Club rehearsal. These three aspects of communication: creative writing, reading, and drama are accentuated to their fullest by clubs taking those very names. The creative writing club ( Sen eca Literary Society) meets in Mr. Steber's room after school to do what else, but write creatively — anything from poems to essays to stories. Some of the members even helped with some of the writing in this book. The Reading Club takes the next step, they read whatever has been written (not necessarily what creative writing wrote). This group is under the direction of Mrs. Kunzmann. The final group of the trio is the Drama Club. They take what has been written and interpret it. After many long weeks of vigorous practice, under the direction of Mrs. Filippetti, they presented A Lost and Found Christmas . The group also sponsored the annual talent show, which is always a big hit. Reading, Writing, and Acting? Student Life 13 N IEI3IuA.(med-e-e) n 1: a means of effecting or conveying something; esp: a substance through which a force acts or through which something is transmitted 2r. a chan nel (as newspapers, radio, or television) of communication Do You Have Talking Books? Many people wonder what the Library Council and the A.V. Club really do. To begin with, in the fall they held library orientation sessions for the Freshman. In October the Library Council sponsored its annual tea for the high school faculty. The Library Council also sponsored the annual Christmas door decorating contest. (Which was canceled this year, due to lack of participation by the student body.) The newest feature of the Library are the Microfiche readers. The Library is also in- volved with a networking project with BOCES. This will allow our Library to communicate with other schools in the area of magazines and newspapers. The A.V. Club is involved with video project exercises for the State competition in the spring. For the past two years they have had seven entries in the video competition, all of which were winners. Three of the members attended a six-week workshop at the University of Buffalo for which only 75 students in New York State were chosen. A.V. Club Fronl: Lynn Force. Marilyn Snyder, Tina McLean. Nancy Rafferty, Kathy Anslery. Billy Le Roux. Mr King, Advisor Back: led McKee. Craig Gardner, Tim Hall. Harry Simpson, Rodney lackson, Dennis McCray. Gerald Muirhead, Terri Smith, lason Fay 14 Student Life Do You Have Talking Books? Dennis McCray is checking the video tape camera to see that it is adjusted correctly Library Council Front: Mr King, Advisor, Diane Fritzon. Donna Paddock, Amanda Cronk, Darlene Whitra, Patty Carr, Samantha DiStetano, Sue Doane Back: Chris Smith. Rebecca Lutomske, Kathy Beattie, Chris Coy, Pam Edwards Rebecca Lutomske takes a break from her stenuous job behind the library desk. Library Council Student Life 15 HOME ECONOMICS(hom ek-e-nam-iks) n : the study of the various arts and skills involved in the care and management of a household F.H.A. Front: Kathy Fritzon, Pat Esposito, Chuck Updyke Row 2: Laurie Sokolowski, Lorraine Champion, Ruth Brown. Pam Edwards Row 3: loan Green. Brenda lohnson, Diane Fritzon, Robin Parlett, Kathy Beattie Back: Mrs. Elusion, Advisor, Amanda Cronk, Patty Carr. Gen Voorheis Mrs Huston takes a break between classes Not Just Cooking and Sewing FHA and FLiP are acronyms for two organizations run by Home Economics teacher Chris Huston. The longest lived of the two is FHA (Future Homemakers of America). It has been in Watkins Glen for 18 years. FLiP (Family Life Players) was started in 1978 by Mrs. Huston. These two organizations help students to gather a greater understanding of life and its different roles and homemaking skills. Students learn about these things by taking active roles in various situations of life. All this role playing helps the members of FLiP prepare for situations involving church groups, PTA, hospital and service organizations, as well as school functions. FHA prepares themselves for a trip to Grossingers, where they gather with other FHA members from around the state and talk about anything from birth defects to dieting. It's a rewarding time for all. Both of these organizations help students deal with the happenings of everyday life. 16 Student Life Not )ust Cooking And Sewing Flip Front: Mike Esposito, Debbie Simpson, lason Fay Row 2: Mrs. Huston, Advisor. Kathie Beattie, Michelle Huston, Samantha DiStefano, Laura Sokolowski, Teresa Smith Back: Brian Glover. Tammy Baldassarre Kathy Lodge, Kathy Fritzon. Tammy Henley, Chris Coy. loan Green FLIP Student Life 17 LAYOUT (la-aut) n 1 the way in which a piece of printed matter is arranged Oh No Not Another Deadline! As another school year comes to an end so does another yearbook. This year, however, wasn't quite like the others. Yes, we had our nights of many hours, the scurrying before a deadline, the food, the t.v., and the various other jobs that come with being on a yearbook staff. There is one thing that sets this year apart from any others; this year our advisor decided she wanted to go back to school. It came as a surprise to everyone on the staff, but we figured out a way to get around the fact that she was leaving in lanuary. We finished the book in half a year. It was a little hectic, but we did quite well. The toughest part was making the deadlines. For the first one, we had to send in 22 pages. The second one was the craziest of all. Seventy-four pages had to be turned in and we thought, oh, we'll make it, easy! Well as it turned out, it went down to the very wire. December 22 was the night before the deadline and only 2 pages were completely done. We stayed until 1:30 a m. in order to get most of it done. Thank goodness for the snowday the next day. It took another 4 hours of work before it was ready to send in. The pages reached the post office at 4:55 p.m. Wow, was that close! The third deadline was a piece of cake compared to the second one. Only 24 pages and the whole book would be done. It looks like that 7 hour vigil on Dec. 22 is a new yearbook record for the most hours worked. That's going to be a rough one to beat. Well, what you see now is the product of all that work. Many long, hard hours are spent trying to make the book pleasing for everyone. Once all the work is done, the staff just sits back and enjoys what they've done, some even look forward to next year. Only a fool would do that sort of work for more than 1 year. Really, yearbook isn't as bad as it sounds. It makes you feel like you've done something worthwhile when you see everyone admiring it. Yearbook staffer Nick Bond smiles with delight after finishing up on a midnight snack at a meeting. Charles, Our great yearbook photographer, hard at work 18 Student Life Oh No Not Another Deadline! Ciarrie Licht takes a break after a hard night of yearlxxjk work Senior staff member Wendy Riker is caught just a little off guard by the camera Front: Heidi Holland (editor), Judy Swarthout (advisor). Row 2: Shari Scaptura, Anita Fragola. Wendy Riker, Marla Pearsall, Wen- dy Rhodes, Don Mason, Back: Jeanne Morin. Criss Gardener, Chris Morin, Karen Richards, John Melveny, Nick Bond Yearbook Student Life 19 NEWSPAPER (n(y)uz-pa-per) n V. a paper that is printed and distributed usu. daily or weekly and contains news, articles of opinion, features, and advertising 2: an organization publishing a newspaper 3: NEWSPRINT Emilie Bedient discusses newspaper problems with Mrs. Brown. “I Only Know What I Read In The Papers” —Will Rogers With the enthusiasm of Mrs. Brown, the old Student Standard school newspaper has reappeared in the halls of W.G.H.S. Once the news center of our school in the 40's and 50's, the Standard is now experiencing a revival. Using a new format, the editors have been working hard to make the paper a success. They cover sports and activities around the school. As well as syndicated items such as rock music reviews, horoscopes, and culinary recipes. It's a pleasure to see this newspaper once again in the hands of the students. The Standard Front: Denise Walsh, Mrs. Brown, Advisor, Emilie Bedient. Row 2: Melissa Horner, Margaret Rondinaro, Shelly Huston. Beth Covert, |ill Sgrecci, Laurie Caldwell. jennifer Morris, Rose Roccisano, Sue Rondinaro, Margaret Paradiso, Chris Gill, Michael Robertson prepares the press tor the printing of The Standard. Timmer Naylor, Malissa Bellavigna, Teresa Smith, Back: Susan Doane. Steve Scouten, Dawn Ney. Tracy Novak. Greta Cosgrove. Robin Tolman, left Peak. Ralph Schlief. Monica Stansfield, Bonnie Webster. Doug Stewart. Jubal Goodine The Standard Student Life 21 MATHEMATICS,ma,h -e-mat-iks) n : The science of numbers and their operations, interrelations, and combinations and of space configurations and their structure, measurement, and transformations Math Club Front: Sue Rondinaro. Kristi Peak. Adrienne Kramer. Wendy Pearsall. Eric Rocholl. Marla Pearsall. Andra Mot'fett Row 2: Eric Nyre, Rose Marie Roccisano Heidi Holland. Allison Isley, Jeanette LeRoux, Mrs Warner. Advisor. Cordon Cooper. Sean Morgan. Anita Fragola. Greta Cosgrove Row 3: leanne Morin. Chris Bond. John Melveney, David Post. Rober Pratt. Tony Fraboni, Donald Mason Ed Lovell Back: Chris Gill. Kevin Randolph, Christine Morin. Amanda Reimals. Joe Bierline, Tim Thompson. Ken Switzer. Wade Pike. Ralph Sehliet. Tim Fralx ni When Barry McKinney programs the computer everyone knows it. The computer wonders, What is between Wendy Rhodes and her Calvin Klein's? 22 Student Life Math Club It All Adds Up It may not be readily apparent that the Math Club and the School Store have anything in common. However, they both deal with figures. This year the Math Club has many plans. They hope to buy software for the computers and to take a field trip. To raise money for these projects the club has held a dance. Club members are once again participating in the Nation Math League Tests. The School Store is open every day from 7:30 to 2:30. The students who work in the store are from Mr. Stratton's class. Each student works one period per day. The store does not operate to make a profit. The money made from the candy and soda is used to reduce the price of school supplies. It All Adds Up Student Life 23 COUI ICIL(kaun-sel) n 1: a meeting for consultation, advice, or discussion 2: an elected or appointed advisory or legislative body 3; an administrative body Two Great Groups The Great Coach Lemak adds to the festivities at the first pep rally of the year This years Student Council is made up of one representative from each homeroom, class officers, and student council officers. Lately they have been heavily involved in fund raising the balance of the money for the pool scoreboard. They also hope to help finance a scoreboard for the baseball diamond. In keeping with tradition, the trees in the courtyards were decorated for Christmas. This tradition started when the student council and the senior class bought the trees to be placed in the courtyards. Although it seems to be involved in everything, the main purpose is, and always has been, to help the student body. Another club that deals with the students is the Lettermen’s Club. It deals with those with a letter in a varsity sport. Along with passing out letters twice a year, they also run the concession stands at the football and basketball games. The most important thing that it does is to organize the annual Homecoming parade. 24 Student Life Two Great Groups Student Council Front: Michele Konopski, Betsy Bianco. Anita Fitch, Matt Serlo, Mr Dugo, Advisor Row 2: Dina Ciprich, Wendy Pearsall, Allison Isley, Anthony Fazzary, Sean Morgan, Ed Ailing. |oel Davis Row 3: Steve Scouten, Rex Youmans. Billy Pierce, Gordon Cooper Back: Michelle Stuart, lulie Parele. Andrea Holmes. Lori Connelly. Brenda lohnson, Greta Cosgrove. Jeff Peak, lulie Metal, Sarah Bartow. Tina McLean Letterman's Club Front: Jodi Muirhead. Rose Rocissano, Lynn Vona, Eric Rocholl, Matt Serb. Anthony Fazzary, Sean Morgan. Gordon Cooper. |oe Scaptura. Chris Wickham. Ed Ailing. Chris Bond, Bill Beardsley, left Gapp. Greg Emmons, Row 2: Andrea Holmes, Shari Scaptura. Heidi Holland, Emilie Bedient, C.riss Gardner, Tony Fraboni. Rocco Marcellino. Jim Combs, Wendy Rhoads. Bonnie Webster. Kathy Myers. Frank Bedient. Phil Lynd, Margaret Viglione, Terry Smith Row 3: Mike Savino. David Waite. Donna Fazzary, Kevin Palmer. Ed lakob, Gerald Lum, Michelle Anastasiu. Margaret Paradiso, Robin Tolman, Wendy Gingrich, Andrea McBride. Wendy Pearsall, leanette LeRoux Row 4: Monica Stansfield, Traci Haley, Jodi Bush. Richard Kendall. Randy Kelly, Patti Discenza, Shelly Youmans, Anne Minichello, Allison Isley. Kristi Peak. Adrienne Kramer. Anne Ellison Back: Bill Mapes, Ray Oliver, Paul Davis. David Ely, Mike Berry. Phil Bartow. Neil MacNamara, Peter Bartow, lohn Loose, Mark Mihalko. Kevin Field. Richard Connely. Tom Augustine, Darrin Stocum One of the Student Council’s annual projects is to brighten up the courtyards at Christmas time by decorating the trees Student Council President Matt Serb leads the student body in the Pledge of Alligence Letterman's Club Student Life 25 SKIING on skis (ske-ing) n 1 the art or sport of sliding and jumping Front: Bob Drabkowski (advisor), Beth Covert, Denise Walsh, Robbi Lovell, Renee Armstrong, Chris Gill, Missy Robinson, George Rutledge. Row 2: Anisa Spaulding, Brenda Ball, Kim Bradlee. Andrea Holmes, Kristi Naylor. Denise Rocholl. Connie Callanan. Greta Cosgrove, Andra Moftet, Kevin Randolph. Row 3: Sarah Bartow. Lori Connelly, Nick Bond (pres ), John Gezzi, Scott Freese. Carrie Licht, lerry Loose. Chris Russell, Back: Darrin Culligan. Kent Duane, Scott Voorheis. David McCray. Danny Cotton. Lori Ahart. Tim Fraboni, left Peters Rain Drops Keep Falling On My Skis Due to the lack of snow and surplus of rain, this year wasn't that great or popular for skiing. Only about 30 dedicated skiers stuck it out. The problem wasn't keeping warm, but trying to keep dry. The late predicted winter was what kept most skiers interested. And it finally came on )anuary 14. It snowed for 3 straight days. The ski trip was so successful last year, that the advisors planned another one for 1983. The snow situation caused the outlook for the trip to Pico Peak, Vermont to be dim, but as the plans were made in December and January, the weather factor became less of a problem. As the time of departure approached, anticipation could be felt in the air. If you ask any diehard skier what they thought about this year's season they would probably say that it was great. (But you know what they say about the believeability of someone who stands out in the cold.) Ski Club members rush to gel a seal on the bus Everyone was anxious to get to Creek Peak because there was a good snowiall the day before, now the ski conditions would be great Two Ski Club members. Darrin Culligan and Kent Duane, laugh away the time before the bus arrives Jeff Peak stands in the background Ski Club Student Life 27 HOMECOMING: (’hom-kem-in) n 1: the return of a group esp. on a special occassion to a place formerly frequented People, Parades, and Pigskins On Friday, October 8, 1982 Watkins beat Edison with a score of 36-0 making it the Senecas fourth consecutive win. Later that night during halftime was the crowning of Homecoming Queen. The nominees for Homecoming Queen were: Wendy Pearsall, Andrea McBride, Shelly Youmans, Shari Scaptura, and Margaret Viglione. The new Homecoming Queen was Shari Scaptura. Shari received a dozen roses, a corsage, a necklace and a trophy. The other nominees each received a corsage and a necklace. That wasn't the only excitement. At halftime a crowd, which was estimated at 2,500 people, was treated to the annual homecoming parade. Following the parade the results of the class float competition were announced. The winner for the second year in a row was the Class of 1983, giving a display of a giant foot smashing a large Crush can. The juniors came in second, the Freshman third, The Sophomore boys took fourth and the Sophomore girls fifth. If your wondering why the Sophomore class had two floats, the Yearbook Staff heard it was because of the full moon. Nick Bond, Paul Davis, and David Stamp ride aboard the Seniors winning float The lunior s had a whale of a float for the 1482 Homecoming parade It placed second out of the five entered 28 Student Life People, Parades, Pigskins Beaming with pleasure, Sharron Scaptura proudly displays her 1982 Homecoming trophy and roses for the halftime crowd A group of Sophomore girl's parade around the track at halftime during the Homecoming game 1982 Homecoming Court and Escorts: Margaret Viglione, Steve Edwards. Sharron Scaptura, Homecoming Queen, Eric Rocholl, Andrea McBride, Darrin Culligan. driver, Anthony Fazzary, Shelly Youmans, Steve Terrill, Wendy Pearsall, and Doug Pearsall Homecoming Student Life 29 SPORTS(sport) n 1: a source of diversion: RECREATION: physical activity engaged in for pleasure esp. a particular activity Darrin Slocum tnd Ray Oliver block tor Brud Holland as he runs tor a TD. Heather Gapp practices breast stroke before a meet. Bambi Fazzary, Cindy Fraboni, and Laurie Cauldwell cheer on the Varsity Football team 30 Sports For deep is my yearning for a place at the top And with you leading the way, competition couldn't stop The glory of fame, which someday I'll receive When I too, go on, and a proud record leave.” — Ed Charles Where would we be without sports? Imagine no football, basketball . . . but don't worry. Athletics is a very important part of W.G., and one we're not likely to have to do without. Besides the aforementioned, we also have softball, wrestling, swimming and many other sports —for both girls and boys. Just about everyone participates, either directly as a member or by going to the games and cheering. So let's hear it for the teams! Without them we would be doomed to a life of gloom and boredom —not to mention without pep rallies. — Jeanne Morin Sports 31 FOOTBALL .(fut-bol) n V. any of several games that are played with an inflated ball on a rectangular field having two goalposts at each end by two teams whose object is to get the ball over a goal line or between goalposts 2 a game played between two teams of eleven players each Varsity Football: Front: Man Creason. Pam Donajkowski, Trevor Holland. Carl Isley Row 2: Phil Lynd. Kevin Field. Gerry Lum, Darrin Slocum, Brud Holland. Sean Morgan. Ray Oliver. Rick Obie Row 3: Rocco Marcellino. Bill Mapes. Malt Serlo. Tom Augustine. Kevin Palmer. Mark Mihalko, Greg Emmons. Kent Duane, Row 4: Carl Larson. Kevin Baldassarre. Dirk Cosgrove, left Stranick. Gary Hill. Tony Fraboni. Mike Savmo, Gerald Grady Row 5: Craig Cheplick. Brian McLean. Andy Stansfield, Adam Marciniak. Tim McLean. |ohn Loose. |im Combs, Brian Rondinaro Brud Holland attempting to gain the necessary yardage tor a first down With one of their best teams ever. Head Coach Craig Cheplick and Assistant Coach Bob Lee took their Senecas all the way to a Section IV Class C play-off bid. The season started off with four shutouts in a row, then a hair raising game against Dryden. Division 1 I.A.C. Champs! Down by 13 points, at half-time the strong Seneca team halted Dryden's attacks and came back to win 14-13. The famous bucket game was the next important game of the season. A 34-7 victory over Odessa seemed oh so sweet, but the next game to follow wasn't quite so easy. A 37 yard field goal turned out to be the game winner, as the team squeaked out a 14-13 triumph. On the snow-filled evening of November 20, the Senecas saw their first defeat. After clinching the IAC Division I title, the overall IAC Championship just wasn't destined to be ours. The Bobcats of Lansing won 14-0. Still trying to place the game in the past, the Section IV title seemed to slip away in just the same fashion. The Delhi Bulldogs, bullied their way to a 27-0 victory. The 8-2 season wasn't quite the end, it was time to await the results of the numerous polls that mention outstanding players. Brud Holland, Darrin Stocum, |ohn Loose, |im Combs, Greg Emmons and Gerry Lum were selected for the All-IAC team; Brud Holland, Darrin Stocum, and Gerry Lum were members of the Elmira 33 team; and finally Darrin Stocum was selected to 1st team All-State as a running back and Brud Holland 2nd team All-state as a kicker. The two losses at the end of the season seemed to be overshadowed by the 8 victory; 4 shutouts and the various awards bestowed upon the team members. Congratulations on such a great season! 32 Sports Division 1 I. A. C. Champs Kevin Wager, Andy Stansfield and Tim McLean concentrate on Coach Lee's and Cheplick's instructions Kevin Field congratulates Darrin Stocum on a good play during a time out at Moravia Andy Stansfield working hard at practice. FOOTBALL We They 26 Spencer Van Etten 0 35 Trumansburg 0 34 Moravia 0 36 Edison 0 14 Dryden 3 55 Union Springs 7 34 Odessa-Mont our 7 16 Newark Valley 14 Varsity Football Sports 33 The Rookies Make Good The J.V. Football squad started off the season with 6 straight victories, 3 of which were shutouts. All of the sudden they found a team that they just couldn't defeat, but they gave it their best shot. The final score was 6-14. The very next week they rebounded with a womping vie tory over Romulus 20-0. They certainly showed they can play ball, and be darn good at it too. Along with the 7-1 record, the strong Seneca team outscored their opponents 146-32. What a strong defense they had! The always crowd pleasing game between Watkins and Odessa turned out to be a defensive battle. Of course, the Senecas came out on top 14-2. Duane Simpson and Larry Wager scored the points for the Senecas on two excellent defensive plays by the Senecas. Mickey Usher also blocked a kick which led to the touchdown by Larry Wager. Against Dryden, the J.V.'s showed that their offense was just as good as their defense. In the last five minutes of the game, the Senecas scored two touchdowns to win 14-8. What a comeback to preserve a perfect record. To top it all, the IAC Division I Championship also fell to the Senecas. This was the second year in a row that this honor has been awarded to the team. Congratulations on such a fine season. left Stranick, Duane Simpson, and Matt Stansfield run over a play before game time. 34 Sports The Rookies Make Good Mickey Usher. Jeff Stranick. Larry Wager, and Tony DeNardo hard at work J.v. Football We They 28 Bath 0 24 Dundee 8 20 Newark Valley 0 14 Odessa 2 20 Moravia 0 12 Dryden 8 8 Waterloo 16 20 Romulus 0 J.V. Football Back: Kyle Palmer. Marshiel Dinkins, Mike Upham. Larry Wager. Richard Cosgrove, Gary Hill, Jeff Stranick, lames Mapes Row 2: Paul Lodge. Mark Frost, Bob Teed. Mickey Usher. Richard lackson, Greg Schotfner, Chris Scata. Kenny Thurston Row 3: lames Bruce, Mike Champion, Richard Thomas, Blane Morhouse. Andy Kelly. Mickey Fraboni. Sanford Christensen. Jerry Loose Back: Pam Donajkowski, Duane Simpson, Bud Nemeth Matt Stansfield. Tony DeNardo. Tom Myers. Coach Stratton J.V. Football Sports 35 CROSS COUNTRY (kros ’ken-tre) adj. 1: proceeding over the countryside (fields woods) rather than by road Sports Cross Country It Takes Five to Count The Seneca Runners began and finished their season lacking a fifth member. None of their meets counted officially since the team was incomplete. At its only home meet, on October 5, Watkins ran against Lansing, Newark Valley and Candor. Ralph Schlief came in 5th and Ed lakob 14th in a field of 50 runners while led McKee and Mike Berry finished 3rd and 4th. The Seneca Runners traveled to Moravia on October 12 Competing against Moravia, Candor, and Cincinatus, another incomplete team. Running quite well, Ralph placed 1st and Ed 2nd. On October 26, they entered tbe Newark Valley Invitational and competed against a very strong group of about 75 Varsity runners from 13 schools. Ralph placed 19th and Ed 39th. Watkins' Cross Country Team ran its last race, the I.A.C. Cross Country Invitational, on October 30, at DeRuyter, NY. All teams present put on a very strong showing. In a fiercely competitive group of about 55 Varsity runners, Ralph placed 14th and Ed took 30th. As has been the tradition with Coach Herforth, the season ended with a pizza party. Coach Herforth was pleased with the teams' performance, despite the tough competition, but was disappointed that the team was incomplete. 36 Sports Cross Country Cross Country Sports 37 GIRLS’ TENNIS ften-es) n [ME tenetz, tenys] 1: a game played with rackets and a light ball by two players or pairs of players on a level court divided by a low net. Annie Ellison serves with pride. Andrea Goes 10-0 This year the Watkins Glen Girls' Tennis team proved they were great by ending up with an over-all record of 8-3. We could not have done it without our coach Barb Davis who kept us going all season. We had something new this year, a manager, who was )eff Peak. He was a great help to us all. This years' Tennis team was made up of 18 girls. Seven Seniors: Shari Scaptura, Annie Ellison; co-captain, Jeannette LeRoux, Margaret Viglione, Heidi Holland, Monica Stansfield and Beth Covert, juniors: Andrea Holmes; co-captain, Anita Fitch, Denise Walsh, Rose Roccisano, Julie Walker and Isano Asada. Sophomores: Susan Mosher, Kathy jones, Betsy Bianco, Chris Morin and Chris Gill. Four of the girls went on to IAC sectionals: Two singles and one doubles team. They were Andrea Homes (singles) Annie Ellison (singles) Shari Scaptura and Denise Walsh (doubles). Andrea Holmes ended the season undefeated after winning the Section IV, Class B, Then went on to finals where she lost in her attempt to win the Section IV finals. 38 Sports Andrea Coes 10-0 Shari Scaptura shows her forehand ability Front: Andrea Holmes; co-captain. Annie Ellison; co-captain, leanette LeKoux, Beth Covert, Margaret Viglione, Heidi Holland, Shari Scaptura, Monica Stansfield Back: Sue Mosher, Betsy Bianco, Rose Roccisano, Kano Asada. Anita Fitch, Kathy Jones, Chris Gill, Chris Morin, Denise Walsh, Julie Walker, Coach Davis, left Peak; manager -5. y . Girl's Tennis We They 4 Corning East 3 4 Addison 1 3 Hammondsport 2 3 EFA 8 4 T rumansburg 1 i Corning East 4 2 ErA 3 5 Trumansburg 0 4 Dundee 1 7 Ithaca 0 4 Hammondsport 1 Andrea Holmes displays her winning form, which carried her to a 10-0 season in league meets Girls' Tennis Sports 39 VOLLE YBALL( val e bol) n 1: a game played by volleying a large inflated ball over a net Getting It Over The Net Even though the Girls' Volleyball team did not have a winning season, they did improve their record. Last season the Varsity has a 0-10 record and this year it was 2-8. The I.V.'s did equally as well, improving their record from 2- 10 to 3-7. It was also a season of numerous injuries. Some of the team members were sidelined for the entire season because of serious injuries, while others were kept on the bench for one or two games Varsity Volleyball Front: Kris Venczel, Connie Callanan, Robin DeSarno. Kathy Anstey. Diane Hughey. Debbie Kibbe, Jean Abbey Back: Mr Michelle. Coach, Carrie Licht. Nancy Cooper, Susan Slocum, |odi Bush, Pamela Sears We Varsity Volleyball They 0 Candor 2 1 Lansing 2 0 Edison 2 0 Odessa 2 2 Tioga 1 2 Candor 1 0 Lansing 2 0 Edison 2 0 Odessa 2 1 Tioga 2 40 Sports Getting It Over The Net Carrie Licht goes for the spike. JV. Volleyball We They 0 Candor 2 1 Lansing 2 2 Edison 0 0 Odessa 2 1 Tioga 2 2 Candor 0 1 Lansing 2 0 Edison 2 0 Odessa 2 2 Tioga 0 J.V. Volleyball Front: Michelle Konopski, Vicki Taylor, Donna Abbey, Patty Arnold, Missy Dean, Sarah Bartow Back: Mr Mi- chelle. Coach. Traci Haley, Denise Rocholl, Corie Kelly, Star Taylor, Nancy Rafferty, Beth Macnamara Kris Venczel reaching up for the serve. Volleyball Sports 41 CHEERLEADER (chi(e)r-led-er) n 1 a person who directs organized cheering esp. at a sporting event It Takes More Than A Rah Rah Rah The junior varsity and varsity cheerleading squads worked very hard this year to retain their IAC Championship title that they have held for 7 years and 6 years, respectively. Walking down the hall almost every day after school you can see these two groups hard at work. They work not only to boost the spirit of the people at football and basketball games, but they get the teams psyched beforehand by putting up posters and making the players treats. This year's competition has been slightly changed. Not only do they have to do a situation cheer, a choice cheer, and a five word cheer, but they are now being evaluated at every game by the opposing squads advisor. They are graded on the presentation of their cheers, their school spirit, crowd control, and even how they sit on the bleachers. This year's squads are dedicated and hard working. We are very proud to have them as a part of the Watkins Glen High School tradition. Tracy Duane and Sonia Voorhees practice Left to Right: Tracy Naylor. Kathy Hatsell. Allison Isley (capt ), Patti Discenza, Andrea McBride, to perfect their back roll-off Margaref Franzesz, Brenda Ball, Bambi Fazzary, Cindy Fraboni, Kristi Peak, lulie Parate 42 Sports lt Takes More Than A Rah Rah Rah Varsity cheerleaders Kristi Peak and Allison Isley clean up alter a pep rally Left to Right: Dina Brubaker. Michelle Pierce. Michelle Fraboni. Dana Culligan, Laurie Caldwell (capt ), Tammy Davis, Lisa Cope, Tina McLean, Julie Franzese. lenniter Morris. Sonja Voorhees, Leanne Blaskowit Center: Tracy Duane Cheering with all her might. J V cheerleader lenniter Morris roots on the football players Lisa Cope, lulie Franzese, Tracy Duane. Tracy Naylor. Tammy Davis, and Laurie Caldwell give a big cheer tor the football team Cheerleading Sports 43 GIRL’S SWIMMINGioe swimman) 1 a: to move through water by natural means (as the action of limbs, fins, or tail) Donna Fazzary practices her front dive with a half twist Heather Capp concentrates on perfecting her butterfly Adrienne Kramer doing the backstroke 44 Sports Cirl's Swimming We Girl's Swimming They 48 Bath 71 81 TAE ii 84 Southern Cayuga 58 70 Odessa •42 •48 Lansing 81 60 Dryden 67 76 TAE 51 68 Southern Cayuga 54 88 Odessa 46 48 Lansing 84 -ii Dryden 84 51 Southside 76 Girl's Swim Team Front: Mrs. Wood, Coach, Robin Tolman, Donna Fazzary, Daneen Arcangeli. Stacy Lane, Tina McLean Row 2: Allison Isley, Adrienne Kramer. Emily Kramer. Timmer Naylor, Heather Gapp, Amanda Reimals Row 3: Samantha DiStefano, Kathy Paradiso, Andra Moffett. Ann Minichiello. Karen Richards, Tracy Novak Back: Teresa Stamp. Terri Smith, Kelly Young, Roberta Lovell, Anita Fragola Seneca Frogwomen Give It Their All Adrienne Kramer cheers on her teammates With an 8-4 record, the girl's swim team finished their season by winning a third place at the IAC Championships hosted by Dryden on October 30. A first place medal was brought back by Adrienne Kramer who won the 100 Backstroke event. Despite a new scoring system, which made it difficult to win without taking first place, the girl's beat Odessa, Edison, and Southern Cayuga by swimming above average times in many of the events. This year was an excellent year even though the team had to do it without their strong senior athlete Kathy Hatsell. Thank goodness the others gave it their all and produced such a great season. Seneca Frogwomen Give It Their All Sports 45 Another Great Season It shouldn't be hard to figure out what team is mentioned in the afore stated headline. Of course, it's the Boy's Swim team. For three years in a row they've stroked their way to a 34-1 record. It's not hard to imagine either; each year the team is the largest (in number) around. Because of this, their depth is the key to their success. There always seems to be three or four stand-out swimmers, but the rest of the team certainly does their share. The season opener against Ithaca High School was one of the hardest meets of the season. This one went right down to the last relay with the Senecas coming out of it with a narrow 64-60 victory. Southern Cayuga put up a fight each time they swam Watkins, but again the Senecas came out on top. Another tough meet of the season was against a much improved Odessa-Montour team. At Odessa, the Senecas relied upon their depth to carry them to a 64-52 victory. Odessa then came to Watkins to try to avenge their loss, but once again the Senecas added a number to the win column. A tradition that hasn't been broken in three years! Front: Tim Fraboni, Craig Gardener. Peter Clifford. Eric Rocholl (co-capt), Barry McKinney (co-capt ). Brud Holland (co-capt). loe Scaptura. John Dunbar, Mike Berry, Paul Davis, Row 2: Lenny Debolt, Chris Scata, Richard Hauhuth. Kevin Lodge, David Ely, Tony Fraboni. |im Mapes. Billy LeRoux, Ray Oliver, Dawn VanAmburg (manager), Wendy Pearsall (manager), Denise Rocholl (manager) Row 3: Mike Kleman, Bill Beardsley. left Gapp. David Waite, Robert Mangus. Chris Wickham, Ed Ailing. Norman Covert. Dick Kendall. Chris Bond, lohn Gezzi. Pam Donajkowski (manager), Michelle Konopski. Coach Woodworth. Row 4: Sarah Bartow. Coach Michel 46 Sports Once Again Undefeated We Boy's Swimming They 64 Ithaca 60 76 Southern Cayuga 48 65 Southern Cayuga 50 77 Lansing 50 72 Edison 44 f 7 Odessa-Montour 48 7b Dryden 51 75 Lansing 51 67 Edison 49 64 Odessa-Montour 52 79 Dryden 47 56 Hornell 71 Coach Woodworth talks to co-capts. Eric Rocholl. Barry McKinney, and Brud Holland 1 efore a meet Boy's Swimming Sports 47 BASKETBALL (bas-ket-bol) n L a usu. indoor court game in which each of two teams tries to toss an inflated ball through a raised goal Watkins player Damn Stocum shoots for two while Chris Kahl and Mike Myers hope for a rebound We Varsity Basketball They 51 Tioga 10 94 Spencer Van-Etten 42 54 Candor 57 (41 C )dessa-Montour 54 60 Dryden 75 75 Newfield 60 76 Edison 52 bA Newark Valley 71 61 Trumansburg 62 5 Tioga 44 42 Spencer Van-Etten 24 65 Candor 61 66 C )dessa-Montour 61 58 Dryden 71 69 Newfield 71 Hi Edison 56 67 Newark Valley 64 54 Trumansburg 70 Chris Kahl of Odessa-Montour trys to steal the ball from Watkins' |im Combs, but |im just out manuevered him A New Coach, A New Season The Boy's Varsity Basketball team was another sport here at Watkins that underwent change this year. They brought in a new head coach, Dave Warren. With Coach Warren as their new head coach, the team went on to have a very good season. Their final record was 10-8. There were many outstanding players on the team this year. Among them were: Kevin Field, Anthony Fazzary, Darrin Stocum, and Jim Combs. Together with the rest of their teammates they fought back against their opponents with spectacular long shots, passing, foul shooting, and many more daring feats that made all of their games enjoyable and exciting to watch. Congratulations on a great season! 48 Sports A New Coach, A New Season Left to Right: Steve Terril (capt), Rocco Marcellino, )im Combs. Darrin Stocum (capt), Tim Rodabaugh, Neil MacNamara, Coach Warren. Anthony Fazzary (capt ), Adam Henby, John Loose. Edgar Aargon, Matt Serlo. Kevin Field. lumping as high as he can, Anthony Fazzary aims for the hoop as two Odessa-Montour players and Watkins player Tim Rodabaugh watch Leaping into the air. senior Kevin Field shoots for the hoop while Senecas Tim Rodabaugh and Darrin Stocum stand by. Seneca's player John Loose runs down the court with Tom Halbert (OMCS) pursuing him Watkins players Tim Rodabaugh and Darrin Stocum follow behind Boy's Varsity Basketball Sports 49 J.V.’s Rebound Their Way To A Winning Season The ).V. Squad started off the season with eight consecutive wins. They had a very good chance of being league champions this year, but after suffering a disappointing loss to Trumansburg by only one point, 54-53. This ruined their hopes having an undefeated season. This year the team had a new head coach. Gerald Loughlin was back once again. His knowledge of the game as well as his good coaching techniques are what sent the team on to such a great season. Oh yes, it couldn't have been done without the players either. Sophomore starters Bill Pierce, Kenny Depew, and freshman starter Matt Stansfield made many game saving shots. The rest of the team did their share of the work too. Coach Loughlin made sure he played all the players in every game. The team practiced for many long hard hours, and it all seemed to pay off. The season's final record was 16-2. Everyone on the team had a great season and they all deserve a big congratulations on a job well done. Bill Pierce jumps tor the ball as Ken De- Passing the ball away. Bud Emmons gets out pew watches ot a tricky spot. 50 Sports ).V.'s Rebound Their Way To A Winning Season With a look of concentration on his face. Ken Depew sets to take a shot We J.v. Basketball They 74 Tioga 24 82 Spencer Van-Etten 18 74 Candor 30 84 Odessa-Montour 55 66 Dryden 34 72 New field 58 80 Edison 23 54 Newark Valley 53 53 Trumansburg 54 85 Tioga 30 68 Spencer Van-Etten 26 67 Candor 40 68 Odessa-Montour 57 75 Dryden i8 81 New field 71 1 1 1 Edison 37 75 Newark Valley 45 55 Trumansburg 61 Mark Knuckles Stands Back as Shawn Callahan makes a shot Left to Right: Brain Pierce, Mark Knuckles, Steve Schoutin, loe Fazzary. Rich Decker. Matt Stansfield. Bill Pierce. Coach Camped. Coach Loughlin. Shawn Callahan. Bud Emmons, loe Gibbens. Tom Pritchard. Ken ITepew. Rex Voumans. Dirk Cosgrove ).V. Basketball Sports 51 lumping as high as she can. Sue Hasselman Iries to tip the ball to one ot her Seneca teammates. Not Just A Drop In The Bucket The Girl's Basketball team this year really improved from last year. This year's final record was 5-8, up from a disappointing 1-12 last year. Another change occured on the team. Their head coach is now Lisa Tornatore. “The season was challenging,” said Coach Tornatore, as well as enjoyable.” The team is a very young one, but will only lose senior starter Jodi Bush and exchange student Isano Asada. The rest of the members: 1 junior, 5 sophomores, 4 freshmen, and 1 eighth grader will be able to get experience from this year's team. The team's first win of the season over Trumansburg is what set the team off to such a great season. Coach Tornatore added, “The girls worked hard and never gave up trying to improve and maintain their ability to play basketball. That's what really helped them win.” Front: Alisa Spaulding. Maria Savino, Isano Asada. Connie Callanan. Stacey Lane, Andra Model. Michelle Teed Back: Nancy Cooper Coach Tornatore. Beth MacNamara, Greta Cosgrove, Sue Hasselman (co-capt). Sue Slocum. Tina Winchal (co-capt,), Trica Augustine, lodi Bush (co-capt) 52 Sports Not )ust A Drop In The Bucket Watching closely. |odi Bush waits to see it her layup will go through the basket, but the Newark Valley player is determined to see that it doesn't. — Greta Cosgrove watches the game while fellow teammate Connie Callanan takes a rest between playing We Girl's Basketball They 21 Edison 4b 19 Newark Valley 41 45 Trumansburg 21 25 Tioga 4b 40 Spencer Van-Etten 72 25 Candor 47 18 Dryden b4 29 Newtield 51 29 Newark Valley 4 1 14 Dryden 61 14 Trumansburg 39 21 Edison b() 31 Odessa-Montour 72 lodi Bush and Sue Stocum discuss a play with new head coach Lisa Tornatore Girl's Basketball Sports 53 WRESTLING (res-ling) n V. the sport of hand-to-hand combat between two unarmed contestants who seek to throw each other Human Knots The Watkin's wrestlers did something this year that they've never done before; they hosted a wrestling tournament. Seven area teams competed in all with Watkins placing third. Adam Marciniak faired the best; he won his 138 pound weight class. The teams had new coaches this year; well not exactly. Varsity coach Jeff Wheeler returned after a year away and J.V. coach Terry Perry, a wres- tler here at Watkins in the past, returned to give coaching a try. Both teams did well this year. The varsity ended the season with a 7-7-1 record. Most people think of wrestling as a weird sport, but it actually can be quite exciting. The neat thing about it is wondering how they get in and out of those funny knots. Co watch a wrestling match sometime, it really can be quite fun! Front: loel Husted. Mark Wood. Mark Bianco. Mike Trader. Row 2: Frank Bedient. Phil Lynd, Mike Bergmark. Sean Morgan. Back: Andy Stanstield, Rick Connelly. Adam Marciniak. Dave Stamp, Mike Upham, Coach Wheeler Awaiting the whistle, Rick Connelly prepares to take down his opponent 54 Sports Human Knots Senior wrestler David Stamp tries to force his opponent into a pm Front: Chris Russel. Geoff Pierce. Terry Wood. Keith Swart hout. Row 2: Ray Forker. Frank Ameigh, Marshel Dinkens. Mark Frost. Rick lackson. Gary Hill. Brian Hoxey, Back: Coach Parrish We Varsity Wrestling They 44 Southern Cayuga 24 44 Tioga 19 21 Newark Valley 52 15 Notre Dame 49 60 Savona 12 n Corning 24 58 Hammondsport 8 58 Candor 6 22 Odessa-Mont our 16 15 Bath 42 27 Edison 39 14 Dryden 31 27 Campell 36 12 Spencer Van-Etten 32 28 1 Xmdee 32 Pressing down with lots of force, Andy Stanstield attempts to pin his opponent Wrestling Sports 55 ACADEMIC -e-dem-ik)adj. 1: of, relating to, or associated with an academy of school esp. of higher learning 2: of or relating to liberal arts rather than technical of professional studies. 'Mr King, you’re making too much noise I can t study' Well really Miss Swarthout. it's 2:00 a m Can't I go home yet? Acinenne the pig Kramer snarfs down pizza at Miss Swathout's surprise birthday party Really Arienne, it wasn't necessary to come in costume 56 Academics A little learning is a dang'rous thing; Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian Spring; There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain. And drinking largely sobers us again.” — Alexander Pope A new thought — being sobered” by drinking —maybe to avoid breaking the newly revised drinking laws? Regardless the reason, most of W.G.'s students are involved with some type of learning, whether through reading, or doing — or both. Most students are involved in the ever popular book learning”, a process of which the object, as one member of the faculty puts it, is to transfer knowledge from the teacher's notes to the students', without leaving any damaging impressions upon the brain of the latter”. Despite this allegation, many students really do soak up knowledge in English, Science and other subjects. On the other side of the coin is doing, through industrial arts (home economics and shop) and the BOCES program. Industrial arts fulfills the objectives of those interested in homemaking, carpentry and such, while BOCES offers many courses in subjects from Data Processing to Welding. So W.C. provides for both doers” and reading. This makes it possible for all Senecas to drink deep” —of knowledge, that is. — leanne Morin Academics 57 What Do They Really Do At BOCES? Ray Oliver shows how he copes with the long bus ride everyday. Have you ever wondered where those people are going as they shuffle for the bus in the morning and others right after lunch? Well, those people go to an institution called BOCES, otherwise known as The Board of Cooperative Educational Services. There these students take such job training courses as Agriculture, Electrical Technology, Drafting, Data Processing, Office Practices, Cosmetology, and Auto Mechanics. These courses are planned to give job entry level training, as well as experience on equipment that pertains to a particular job. This training and machine knowledge may give one an edge on the job he wants. The students who go everyday will have traveled, by the last day of school each year 6,120 miles. These miles are used to study or rest up for the classes they take here at school, mostly the latter. BOCES Academics 59 Mr Cook preparing lor a light retraction lab Neil MacNamara is stunned at the results of his test Chemistry, Cadavers, And Kids If you have dreams of becoming a surgeon, a nuclear physist, or just having your cakes rise, why don't you try the science department at Watkins Glen. General Science is the first year of science that one will take. In this class, the basics of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are discussed. It seems that these basics come easy to some students, but to others it can be a real science fiction nightmare. If a student decides to brave another year of science he will enter the world of Biology. Here one studies all about the different things there in the world. It is a very interesting class with many neat activities. Mr. Loughlin lectures and then there is a lab that pertains to that subject discussed. Your junior year of science entales the study of the atom and various other items in Mr. Cook's Chemistry class. He will tell you about many things you never knew existed. The neat labs really make this class exciting. After this, it's on to Physics. The first thing you'll notice about physics is that the teacher is the same as last year's. Once again it's time to brave the classroom and homework of Mr. Cook. The laws of nature are the subject matter this time. After learning what the laws are, you figure out if they actually do work by experimenting. To much of your amazement, they really do. For those who hate taking regents, there is a science course without one. It is called Intergrated Science. It is a mixture of all the other sciences, but only for 10 weeks. Two of the science instructors, Mr. Loughlin and Mr. Drabkowski take turns teaching. Each of them takes 20 weeks out of the year. As you just discovered, there is a multitude of choices in this department to choose from, just pick the one you like best. 60 Academics Chemistry, Cadavers, And Kids Integrated Science Class Front Kelly Hicks, Mark Mihalko. Bill Mapes Row 2: Anita Fitch, Kris Venzcel. David Ely. David Waite Back: lulie Walker, Kim Stratton Jett Peak studies biology while lanet Rhodes listens intensely Academics Science 61 Hot Rods, Hand Signals and Hand Brakes The purpose of Drivers Education is to teach the proper way of handling a car. Mr. Moore has been teaching the class, which consists of a lecture class and a driving class, for many years. During the lecture class, the student watches movies about handling the car in emergency situations, statistics of accidents and how cars are made. The driving class teaches you how to drive the car. You gain experience by actually driving. The students take turns driving. Two students drive each class period, and the other two listen to advice Mr. Moore gives. The students drive almost regardless of road conditions. For the most part Mr. Moore carries on a normal conversation with the students with an occasional interruption to give driving advice. The only written assignment the whole 20 weeks is a term paper about anything automotive you want, from car history to double clutching. Mr. Moore gives his students 15 weeks to do this assignment. Most do it 2 days before its due. After finishing this course the student receives a blue card and a 10% discount on their insurance. The blue card entitles one to a senior operators license at age 17. 62 Academics Driver Education Mr. Moore waves good-bye as they start out on another adventure Harry Simpson and Gen Voorheis laugh at driver's mistake Drivers Ed. Academics 63 We Give You The “Business” Due to a series of Federal grants received by our school, the Business Department of Watkins Glen High School is one of the best equipped and most up-to-date departments in the BOCES District. In addition to being able to teach the students accounting, shorthand, typing, and other well-known disciplined, the members of this department are also able to give their students instruction on some of the latest models of electronic calculators, memory typewriters and a word processor. Of the many departments in our high school, the Business department is one which offers its students the opportunity to learn a skill with which they will be able to obtain a job immediately after leaving high school. Many of our Business students seek and find employment right out of high school, however, many are opting to continue their education at a two-year school where they specialize in one or two phases of the business skills. Many return and tell us that they are thankful for the experiences they had in high school because they were much better prepared for college. If you're looking to obtain a useful skill with which to earn a living or just want to learn to type for your own enjoyment, maybe you should check out the opportunities available in your ''local'' Business Department. Mrs Bartholomew gives assistance to Phil Hanlon with his typing assignment Belinda Swart wood checking her tacts on an accounting problem. Margaret Paradiso in the back, isn't very sure about what she's just put down on the paper 64 Academics We Give You The Business Bob Mangus industriously working on an accounting problem in Room 247 Nancy VanWormer practices her skills on the Business Department's new IBM Displaywnter Jubal Goodine seriously works on his accounting project Remember, lubal. debits on the left and credits on the right PEOPLEipe -pel) 1: human beings 2: the mass of a community as distinguished from a special class Kevin Fields has a sophisticated and intelligent look about him; doesn't he What a piece of work is a man! How noble in reason! How infinite in faculty! In form and moving how express and admirable! In action how like an angel! The beauty of the world!” -from Hamlet, by Shakespeare No doubt old Will was referring to the guys here when he wrote that —at least, in the opinion of some few residing males. But you may judge for yourself by examining carefully these pages (which also contain photos of W.G.'s better half”). Actually, this is not the purpose of yearbook pictures. They were originally included so that ten years from now we can look back and see how ridiculous we looked. But for now, see for yourself if we are indeed the beauty of the world” —or at the very least admirable” — Jeanne Morin People 67 Abbey SENIOR: (’se-nyer) n 1: A person who is older or of higher rank than another 2: a student in his last year before graduating from an educational institution Seniors show their spirit at a pep rally They also show they can be all mouth. Michelle M. Anastasiu Peter K. Bartow Philip A. Bartow Robert H. Beese Teresa A. Belknap Malissa A. Bellavigna 68 People Seniors Frank L. Ameigh Janice N. Ameigh Susan M. Ameigh Kathy L. Beattie Emilie R. Bedient Frank D. Bedient Michael E. Bergmark Michael Berry Gerald E. Bleiler Seniors People 69 Bolt Gregory A. Bolf Nicholas Bond Audrey M. Brand Carl T. Buckley |odi L. Bush Patricia A. Carr Lisa J. Colunio Stephen W. Coolican Gordon D. Cooper Kathy S. Costley Beth E. Covert Amanda J. Cronk Darrin S. Culligan Paul M. Davis Patricia A. Discenza Donald D. Duvall Jr. Anne E. Ellison Gregory A. Emmons 70 People Seniors Class of 1983 Girls' State Representatives Wendy Pearsall. Sue Rondinaro and Allison Isley Seniors People 71 Emmons At the Pep Rally Pie Party”. Allison Isley is at Matt Serlo's mercy as he threatens her with a whipped cream pie In the background. Andrea McBride tears tor her lace Esposito Patricia Esposito Anthony ). Fazzary Diane M. Fazzary Katherine I. Folts Anthony V. Fraboni Katharine M. Fritzon Wendy J. Gingrich Patrick D. Glover lubal C. Goodine Amy L. Green Paul A. Haight Traci L. Haley 72 People Seniors Soaring Senior Barry McKinney proudly stands next to his Cessena 172. Look, up in the sky; it's a bird, it's Superman, no it's Barry McKinney. What's he doing up there. Well it's simple, he's flying around in his Cessena 172. He's been doing that for over a year now. He began taking lessons in the summer of 1981. To become a pilot he had to accumulate 40 hours of flight time, 20 of which were solo (alone in the plane), 20 instructed. Ten of the 20 solo hours had to be cross country flying (a distance of 50 miles between take-off and landing). He also had to fly 3 hours at night. Barry's future plans include studying aeronautical engineering at a New York State college. Barry boasts quite frequently, I flew a plane alone before I drove alone . Soaring Senior People 73 Hall Timothy B. Hall Harry L. Harbot Julia M. Harbot William |. Hartman Katharine L. Hatsell Kimberley A. Hodge Donald A. Holland Heidi A. Holland Melissa P. Horner Lena L. Horwitz Allison A. Isley fcdward H. Jakob Richard t. Kendall Debra J. Kibbe Kevin O. Knuckles Adrienne L. Kramer 74 People Seniors Horwitz Class of 1983 Boys' State Representatives Tony Fraboni. Matt Serlo, Dick Kendall, and Kevin Field. (Barry McKinney and lubal Coodine are not pictured) Kristi Peak, Adrienne Kramer, and Allison Isley accept the 1st Place Trophy in the Homecoming Parade Float Competition from Mrs Davis Seniors People 75 LeRoux Jeanette A. LeRoux John C. Loose Barbara A. Lukacs Gerald E. Lum Phillip A. Lynd Neil H. MacNamara Robert G. Mangus William E. Mapes II Rocco R. Marcellino Jr. Andrea L. McBride David B. McCray Barry T. McKinney Mark A. Mihalko Sean T. Morgan Jeanne A. Morin Peter J. Motzenbecker 76 People Seniors McBride Monuments, Marching and Mayhem Once again the Seniors packed their clothes hopped a bus to Washington, DC., leaving the school in the hands of the luniors. At last, a week away from that wretched school. Every year Mr. Dugo boasts about how the buses depart from Art and Nancy's no later than 7:00 a m., well this year that wasn't the case, 7:10 was more like it. The 8 hour bus ride was the first obstacle to hurdle. Not too hard, the time passed quickly as the pipes, playing cards, radios, and magazines'' preoccupied most everyone. After arriving in Alexandria, VA, a trip to Arlington National Cemetary took up a couple of hours. When dusk came, the class went to dinner, then visited the Capital, Library Of Congress, Lincoln and lefferson Memorials, and the Iwo )ima Memorial. Finally back to the hotel to catch up on a few z's . The next morning was also hampered by a few student's tardiness, but everything got back on schedule. After a rigorous day of sightseeing, it was back to the hotel to prepare for the hockey game. All was well until the third period when a piece of the ceiling decided to fall on us. A few people were injured, but nothing serious. Wednesday was packed full of more sightseeing, but was highlighted by a trip to the Burn Brae Dinner Theater for a scrumptious dinner and a presentation of the play The Music Man . Upon returning to the hotel, the girls and boys were finally allowed in rooms together, a usual no-no. Remember though, there is a catch, curtains must be open and doors opened with a push. Thursday morning a school bus came to pick up the returning football players so they could prepare for the IAC Championship game Saturday, November 20. More and more walking through the nations's capitol was followed by a dinner at Hogate's and a play entitled On the Razzle . The final day included a trip to the zoo in the morning, a long bus ride to Gettysburg for a tour, and then another long bus ride home. Again the class was late, this time by a half an hour. We guess no one's perfect. 77 Munroe Michael ). Munroe Kathleen M. Myers Elizabeth T. Naylor Luana R. Naylor Seeing Is Not Always Believing Missy Horner eating her lunch while at a Newspaper meeting For the past six years, our class has had many unique members, one that stands out the most is Missy Horner. Missy has been blind since birth, but for some people who don't know this it is a surprise when it becomes evident. She's a very determined girl and because of this determination, her blindness doesn't create much of a handicap. Missy makes it a point to do many things: she bowls, shoots a bow and arrow, rides horses, and went to France last year. Quite an accomplishment for a young girl of 18. Missy's not about to let her blindness interrupt her future plans. She plans to attend a college here in NY and enter the field of Biology. Her hopes are to receive her Masters or PhD, the fact that she cannot see what is under the microscope might delay her studies a little, but she's going to give it her all. She seems to overcome the many obstacles she encounters, but the one that is hardest is the fact that people treat her so different. She stresses that she is just like you and I except that she's non-sighted. 78 People Seeing Is Not Always Believing What is Sue Rondinaro smiling about? Shari Scaptura has always told us that she was a good cook, but she didn't tell us that she has a resturant named alter her Peak x Richard t. Obie III Ray A. Oliver Samantha Jane Onan Kevin L. Palmer Margaret R. Paradiso Kristine Peak Seniors People 79 Raplee Is It A Frog Or Is It Kendall? Dick Kendal models his scuba gear My oh my isn't he a handsome devil. When asked why he became interested in diving, Dick quickly answered, Jacques Cousteau inspired me! In order to reach his goal, Dick took courses at Elmira College. Then because no diver can perform adequately without the proper equipment, Dick also invested in a full-body wetsuit, tank, regulator, fins, mask, snorkel, and buoyancy compensator. Dick's first rescue dive was in September, when he was sent down, in an unsuccessful attempt, to locate the victim of a fatal drowning. Two weeks later, however, he participated in a successful search for a drowning victim. Dick feels that he performs a needed service for the Schuyler County Sheriff and the Hector, Valois, Logan Fire Department. Besides, he said, It's just plain fun, and I enjoy meeting people and the feeling of expectation I get before every dive. When Dick graduates he plans to attend Morrisville College and then go to professional diving school in New York City to become a life-support technician. I can't do any commercial diving because I only have one eye, says Dick. A life-support technician runs the top-side work for the divers and I'll be involved in a career I really enjoy. Rita J. Raplee William H. Rhodes Susan M. Rondinaro Michael D. Savino 80 People ls It A Frog Or Is It Kendall Secord Wendy S. Pearsall Thomas J. Peters Jacqueline M. Pierce Mary A. Pike Wade L. Pike Robert G. Pratt Wendy A. Riker Michael W. Robertson Eric D. Rocholl Sharron |. Scaptura Ralph E. Schlief Michele E. Secord Seniors People 81 Serlo Matthew C. Serlo Peggy A. Shaul Harry A. Simpson III Monica M. Stansfield Douglas B. Stewart Darrin J. Stocum A group of Varsity football players and cheerleaders pose for a portrait after a family dinner 82 People Seniors Tyler Jack K. Smith Teresa C. Smith David A. Stamp Belinda J. Swartwood Kenneth M. Switzer Steven E. Terrill Kevin L. Thorpe Kelly J. Tobey Robin L. Tolman Seniors Darrin Stocum and Wade Pike pretend to study in the library Laura L. Tyler Seniors People 83 Waite Class of 1983 officers Eric Rocholl, vice-president; Mr Dugo, advisor; Allison Isley, president; Adrienne Kramer, treasurer. Shari Scaptura secretary. David D. Waite Bonnie L. Webster Frederick D. Wescott Patricia L. Wright Janet L. Yaw Shelly M. Youmans 84 People Seniors Wilson Nancy L. VanWormer Margaret A. Viglione Lynn M. Vona Elaine M. Voorhees Gen M. Voorheis Scott E. Voorheis Ronald G. Wilson Seniors People 85 Class of 1983 National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists Jeanne Morin, Wendy Pearsall and Gordon Cooper Lena Horowitz was not present for the picture Not Pictured Kevin A. Bush Jeffrey J. Cornell Lisa A. Donnelly Gerald Grady John M. Gublo William J. Peters Martin K. Pierce Melvyn R. Sumey Michael A. VanDyke Art Woodard Abbey [Ur IIOR(ju-nyer) n 1: a person who is younger or of lower rank than another 2 a student in his next-to-last year before graduating from an educational institution of secondary or higher level lean Abbey Edward Ailing Wendy Anderson Douglas Angle Kathy Anstey leffrey Arcangeli Isano Asada Thomas Augustine Kevin Baldassarre Brenda Ball Dawn Barber Colleen Barden William Beardsley Laurie Beaver Frank Bierline Karen Blim Christopher Bond Connie Cady Gerald Casbeer Wendy Casbeer Michelle Champion lulie Parate chatting with a triend in the library 86 People Juniors Fritzon Diane Hughey caught off guard in the office as she prepares parent notification letters. Kathy Vona works on props for the Drama Club. Peter Clifford Amy Cole lames Combs Betty Compton Richard Connelly Daniel Cotton Norman Covert Diane Davis Joel Davis Pamela Donajkowski Samuel Ector David Ely Kirk Evans Barbara Fazzary Anita Fitch Cynthia Fraboni David Frank Andrew Franzese Margaret Franzese Scott Freese John Fritzon juniors People 87 Ganton Bait Her Own Hook This is the front pond on the R R Fish Farm lulie told us that if you look really lulie Metal is a lunior with an unusual occupation — she is a fish farmer. Her family has a fish farm business which occupies much of their time. Some of Julie's jobs are to sew closely you might be able to see the fish nets, sort fish, and help with some of the biological aspects, such as figuring out why the fish die and if there's anything chemically wrong with the water. Her family has had the farm for eight years, but it's just been in the past three years that they have made a profit. On their farm they have mostly bass and trout minnows, which range in all sizes — from minnows to full grown fish. They sell their fish all over New York State, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and even as far west as Washington State. Even in the winter there is work to do, even though the ponds are frozen. They have to keep the ponds free of snow, so the light will penetrate, allowing the green plants to stay green so they can produce oxygen. For Julie a fish is more than just something you catch. Dennis Canton leftrey Gapp Kevin Gardner Stella Gardner lill Gaylord Christopher Greenfield Susan Griswold Pamela Gunning Susan Haselman Richard Hauhuth Adam Henby David Hendrickson Brenda Henley Andrea Holmes lohn Hoxie Dale Hughey Diane Hughey Mike Hughey Emery Kelly Randy Kelly Scott Kibbe 88 People She's Not Afraid To Bait Her Own Hook Matwiejow Patricia Koch lames Kuttner Alfred Landon Rex Landon Robin Landon Carl Larson Diane LaRue William LeRoux lodi Lewis Carrie Licht Edward Lovell Kevin Lodge Donald Mason Richard Matwiejow junior Class Officers Margaret Franzese, Mrs Loughlin, Advisor. Ed Ailing. President. Secretary. Chris Wickham. Vice-President, Donald Mason, Treasurer. Ed Lovell shows his Seneca Spirit” at a pep rally. Janme Voorheis concentrates on her typing Juniors People 89 McLean Our charming exchange student from Kanazawa, lapan for the 1982-83 school year is Isano Asada. Far Away Places She is 16 years old and has two younger brothers living with her parents in lapan. Isano arrived in Watkins in August from Rochester where she was greeted by the Bruce family and remained in their home until the end of December. She spent the rest of December through April with the Scaptura's. Her last two months were spent with one other family. Her last activity before returning to lapan in July was an extensive tour of the U.S. Isano enjoyed her time in Watkins. She has made many, friends and rapidly learned the customs of our country. She says she will be returning to the United States in the future. Brian McLean Timothy McLean John Melveney lulie Metal Denise Miller Ann Minichiello Bonnie Mitstifer Tom Monroe lodi Muirhead Tracy Naylor Donna Paddock lulie Parete Christine Personius Jeff Peters Kerry Peterson Melissa Peterson David Post Nancy Rafferty Wendy Rhoads Rose Marie Roccisano Timothy Rodabaugh Brian Rondinaro Dawn Rumsey Joseph Scaptura Susan Secord Kirk Smith Alan Spcchio Sean Stafford 90 People Far Away Places Young Andrew Stansfield Kimberley Stratton Michelle Stuart William Sumey Timothy Thompson Richard Tillinghast Starlett Taylor Misty Usher leremy VanAlstme Lance VanAlstine Dawn VanAmburg Kris Venczel Kathleen Vona lamne Voorheis Michael Voorheis Juliet Walker Denise Walsh Tammy West Christopher Wickham Jeffrey Wright Kelly Young Julie Walker drawing scenery for a Drama Club production lodi Lewis warming her hands in the typing room as she prepares to attack'' the typewriter. Juniors People 91 Abbey SOPHOMOREm -m-or,-,or; saf-,mor,mor,-mor,) n (prob. fr. Gk sophos wise + moros foolish) 1 a student in his second year at a college or secondary school Carol Abbey Michael Afteldt Lori Ahart Charlene Albro Tricia Augustine Linda Baker David Baltzer Anthony Bellavigna Elizabeth Bianco Tad Bond Kimberley Bradley Laura Caldwell Shawn Callahan Connie Callanan Karen Carnahan Christina Cashady Lorraine Champion Sanford Christensen Margaret Clinch Curtis Connelly Lon Connelly Nancy Cooper Richard Cope Greta Cosgrove Richard Cosgrove Ruth Coston Christopher Coy Leonard DeBolt leff Peak and Chris Gill taking a break at stage band practice. 92 People Sophomores Gascon Sophomores Tad Bond, Jeff Stranick, Mark Knuckles, Nick Fazzary, Brian Pierce, Richie Decker. Ken DePew, Shawn Callahan. Richie Cope, and Chris Scata getting psyched at the homecoming game Richard Decker Kenneth Depew Frank DeSarno Kenneth Dillon Marshiel Dinkins Gerald Doane John Dunbar Lisa Dunbar Scott Duncan Denise Dutton Daniel Ector Lin Edsall Karl Eldridge Walter Emmons Michael Esposito Vincent Esposito Lisa Everett Dominick Fazzary loseph Fazzary Tracy Fazzary Eugene Fraboni Timothy Fraboni Anita Fragola Mark Frost Richard Gallow Kimberly Gardner Jeff Gascon Tim Gascon Sophomores People 93 Gezzi Domomc Gezzi Chris Gill Peggy Green Anne Grinolds Melissa Guild Carol Habalau Philip Hanlin Rodney Jackson Brenda Johnson Kathie lones Kimberly Kelly Elizabeth Kendall Todd Kennedy Mark Knuckles Christine Morrin Jennifer Morris Samuel Morse Susan Mosher Renee Mowry Kristie Naylor Dawn Ney Mark Nortartonzo Tracy Novak Eric Nyre Debra Overhiser Beth Palmer Kyle Palmer Robin Parlett Jeffrey Peak Marla Pearsall Eric Nyre shows his stuff at a Drama Club meeting. Sophomore Class Officers Anita Fragola, secretary. Betsy Bianco, treasurer. Laurie Caldwell, president, and Kim Kelly, vice-president 94 People Sophomores Pearsall Holly Havens Michael Herold Cary Hill Sheila Hodge Melissa Hoffmeier Sally Howell Richard Jackson Paul Lodge William Lohmuller Jerry Loose Rebecca Lutomske James Mapes Adam Marciniak Andra Moffett Tammy Tanner really knows how to beat a drum. She does it regularly as a member of the Band and Jazz Band Sophomores Prowell The Water Adam Marciniak and Kenny Thurston sail a 16 foot Hobie cat together in the summer. They have been sailing together for 3 years. They have sailed in the Glenora Cup with each other. The coarse starts near International Salt and goes over near Hector Falls, back towards Captain Bills and then back to the other side of the lake. Their first year racing the Glenora Cup they came in 24th out of 37. Their second year they came in 11th out of 28. While this past summer they came in 4th out of 25. They sail in Adam's boat with Adam as the captain and Kenny as his crew. Together, their goal is to race in the Worrell 10001 It is a race that begins in Fort Lauderdale and ends 1000 miles later in Virginia Beach. Together they see smooth sailing ahead. Sophomores Prowell The Water People 95 Pierce Brian Pierce William Pierce Scott Pike Todd Pike Kevin Randolph Timothy Raplee Leon Rathbun Amanda Reimels lanet Rhodes Karin Richards Michelle Robinson Denise Rocholl Todd Rodabaugh George Rutledge Christopher Scata Megan Schimizzi Gregory Schoffner Melissa Scholtisek lill Sgrecci Brian Simpson Chris Smith Alisa Spaulding Anisa Spaulding lelfrey Stranick Keith Swarthout Matt Swartwood Heidi Switzer Becky Tanner No. 8 In The U.S.—No. 1 At W.G.H.S. Laurie proudly displays her trophy and her winning smile for the photographer This past summer Laurie Caldwell and the rest of the Watkins squad went to Cheerleading Camp at Lake George. At camp Laurie placed first individuals. This qualified her to go to Nationals in Michigan. Laurie traveled to Michigan in August. After three days of waiting she finally participated. Laurie did three cheers in two and a half minutes for three judges. Later the top twenty cheerleaders were announced, Laurie was one of them. The twenty cheerleaders were interviewed by the judges who picked the top ten. That night Laurie with the ten other contestants competed on stage. They only had to do two cheers this time. After they were finished Laurie had placed eighth out of the 234 girls that had competed. She received a trophy. 96 People No. 8 in the U.S.— No. 1 at W.G.H.S. Tamara Tanner Arthur Teed Robert Teed Starlene Thompson Kenneth Thurston Michael Trader Charles Updike Michel Upham Mickey Usher lack VanDeusen Karen VanHorn Brenda Voorheis Keith Voorheis Larry Wager Walter Wasson David Wescott David Wheatley David Wilson Mark Wood Michelle Woodard Rex Voumans Sophomores People 97 Ameigh FRESHMAN(fresh -men) n 1 : NOVICE, NEWCOMER 2 student in his first year or having chiefly first-year standing. Dawn Ameigh Daneen Arcangeli Jack Arcangeli Dorothy Armstrong Patricia Arnold Tammy Baldassarre Sarah Bartow Merle Bedient Mark Bianco Katrina Blake Lee Blaskowitz Jeffrey Blim Margaret Brand Dina Brubaker James Bruce David Burgess Michael Champion Claudine Ciprich Darlene Coons Lisa Cope Danna Culligan Robbie Lovell and Matt Stansfield surprised by the camera at the start of Mr. Morgans English class. Freshmen Terry Wood, Dina Ciprich, Corie Kelly, and Robin DeSarno. show their spirit on their homecoming float. 98 People Freshman AJ Tammy Davis Melissa Dean Tony DeNardo Robin DeSarno Marjorie Dinkins Samantha DiStefano Suzanne Doane Tracy Duane Eric Edwards Jeffrey Everett Carol Fausel Jason Fay Lynn Force Harold Forney Michele Frabom Julie Franzese Diane Fritzon Heather Gapp Craig Gardner Joseph Gibbons Rachel Gibson Patti Jo Gifford Kevin Glenn Brian Glover Denice Good Daniel Greenfield Jessica Greenstein Carol Hartman Freshman People 99 Henley Peddle Power Bud dt home with his trophys, and his bike Bud Nemeth, one of the few ambitious Freshmen in our school, is involved with a rather unique sport. BMX (Bicycle Moto Cross.) This is becoming the fastest growing sport in America and Canada. Rochester, Syracuse and Niagra Falls, are just a few of the places where Bud races. Races are usually held 3-4 times a week. The ranking system consists of Beginner-Novice-Expert-Pro. Bud says he is a 15 expert. To become a Pro you have to be 16, Bud is only 15, but he is shooting to become a pro. By the looks of it he will be a Pro by the time he turns 16. He has won 28 BMX trophies and awards in 1 year. And a real biggie in 1982 —The Pennsylvania State Championships. We asked Bud about how much this sport costs him and he said his bike was $500, the helmet and mouth guard $74, racing pants and racing lersey $95. This seems to be rather expensive especially when you're a freshmen in high school. We also asked Bud what his goal was, and he said To turn pro and win big money. Tammy Henley Michele Huston Donna Howell Brian Hoxie loel Husted Becky Jones Marcia losey Andrew Kelly Corinne Kelly Timothy Kirkendall Susan Koch Michele Konopski Ben Kramer Stacey Lane Kathy Lodge Roberta Lovell Beth MacNamara Dennis McCray Jed McKee Tina McLean Mark Merletti 100 People Peddle Power Peterson Madeleine Moore Carol Morin Lee Morris Gerald Muirhead Brian Naylor Ralph Nemath Nancy Onan Mary Osborn Brenda Overheiser Frank Palmieri Anna Perry Brian Perry Carol Peters Sherman Peterson Robbie Lovell holds up an Edison dummy on the Freshman homecoming float Richard Miller Donna Howell. Margaret Brand. Mike Champion. Tammy Henley, and lack Arcangeli show us all what really goes on in Mr Morgan's English class Freshman People 101 Pierce Geoffrey Pierce Michelle Pierce Tom Pritchard Michael Raplee Kim Rappleye Edward Robinson Margaret Rondinaro Christian Russell Susan Sandritter Marja Savino Angela Schlief Steve Schouten Caroline Seaman Pamela Sears Craig Secord Deborah Simpson Duane Simpson William Smith Marilyn Snyder Teresa Stamp Matthew Stansfield Freshman Class Officers Front: Dina Ciprich President. Michelle Pierce. Vice President Back: Lisa Osborne. Treasurer. Mr Maas, Advisor. Joe Gibbons, Secretary Jason Fay reads the absentee sheet before French class. 102 People Freshman Wytrwa A member ot the winning ).V. Football team, Duane Simpson, tries to hold his ground Peggy Costley stand waiting tor her cue in the drama clubs play practice lames States Mary Stevenson Susan Stocum Carla Sumey LeRoy Swartz Glenn Taylor Vicki Taylor Roger Teemley Carine Thorp Michael Tomassi Melissa VanEtten Sonja Voorheis Scott Walters James Watkins Brian Westlake Diana Wiekham Tina Winchell Terry Wood Paula Woodtord William Woodtord Darlene Wytrwa Freshman People 103 Peak Dr. Lloyd Peak Superintendent Mr. Frederic Lorenz Principal Mr. George Scaptura Business Manager Mr. David Cook Science Mrs. Barbara Davis Physical Education Mr. Robert Drabkowski Science and who says Mr Lorenz doesn't think he's the Big Chief 104 People Faculty Fitzpatrick Mrs. Lola Bartholomew Business Mrs. Danna Brown English Mr. Craig Cheplick Social Studies Mr. Nicholas Dugo Social Studies Mrs. Marilyn Filippetti English Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick Spanish Mrs Davis, Mr Warren, and Mrs Brown hold the winning float trophy Faculty People 105 Head Mrs. Doris Head Cuidance Mr. Boyd Herforth Math Mr. Andrew Holmes English Out Darn Spot Have you ever taken a good look at Mrs. Warner's plan book? It looks like it may possibly be the dogs favorite toy. Mrs. Warner was heard saying, It's not messy on the inside. The excuse she gives for the books condition is My desk chair is too low and this added to the fact that I'm short causes me to dog ear my pages and mess up the book. Another contributing factor is that she corrects papers and records marks in bed. Rumor has it though that the mysterious stains on the book are caused by the ice cream she eats while marking paper. Above are two top secret photos of Mrs Warner's plan book taken by our undercover photographer 106 People Out Darn Spot Lemak Mrs. Christine Huston Home Economics Mrs. Sarah Kenyon Learning Disabled Mrs. Holly Kinch Home Economics Mr Salamy prepares the next homework assignment tor his shop class. Mr. Robert King Library Mrs. Carol Kunzman Reading Mr. Joseph Lemak Health. Science Faculty People 107 Mr. Gerald Loughlin Science Mrs. Nancy Loughlin French Mr. Donald Maas Art The Teacher Who Wore Track Shoes Or Would you like to learn a little history while I clean your teeth? Although Miss Smith does not have a classroom of her own. the District did manage to find space in the Dental office tor her files and books. She arrives in school, after a hard 3 block walk, at the early hour of 7:00 a.m. Then quickly hustles to her room, a room which is a little bigger than your hall locker. After she has taken care of all her papers, which by the way are stacked wall to wall because rumor has it that she lives to give homework to us poor innocent students. Then off to her sophomore homeroom in room 241, at a dead run, because she is always behind schedule. After homeroom period, it is back off at a scamper, to the other side of the school for an Afro-Asia class in room 210. Fifty minutes later she is back in a trot to get to room 212 for a Criminal Law class before she is arrested for being late. Then it is back in the fast lane over to room 210 for a class of American History. The only change is she has slowed to a walk. After three periods like that you would think they would feed her lunch, but no, they send her out on hall patrol. After lunch period Miss Smith is now slowly shuffling to the teach- ers room where they give her her daily ration of food. While her food is digesting she is off, now staggering, to her locker size room, with one window, to mark her papers with a dozen red pens. After her red pen frenzy, she is off crawling to her 6th period Afro-Asia class. When that final buzzer goes off all the teachers leave as quickly as possible; but not Miss Smith, she is barely able to crawl off the school grounds. 108 Loughlin Meehan For the past 20 years the name Anne Morgan Meehan has been synonymous with Business. Mrs. Meehan has been instrumental in making the Business Department of Watkins Glen High School one of the most modern and up-to-date in this area. In 1977 she started a work-study program which brought the world of work into the classroom. Many graduates will remember Mrs. Meehan as a guiding force in their lives. She has taught the fundamentals of numerous business subjects to hundreds of students. She has, however, been more than just a classroom teacher. In years past she directed the Senior Class play, advised the Student Council, and has been active in many community groups. In more recent years she will be remembered for her hilarious performances at the Drama Club Talent Shows. We the Class of 1983 are proud to dedicate our yearbook to a woman who has dedicated herself to education. Dedication People 109 McIntyre Mr. Richard McIntyre Mechanical Drawing Mr. Charles Medalie Guidance Mrs. Anne Meehan Business Mr. Kurt Powell Music Mr. Max Moore Driver Education Mr. Abbott Morgan English Mr. Robert Morin Social Studies Mr. Robert Salamy Industrial Arts Mr Hereforth. the jogger on the faculty, runs to and from school every day. 110 Stratton Miss Emma Smith Social Studies Mr. Frank Steber English Mrs. Elaine Stevens English Swarthout Miss Judy Swarthout Business Mr. Patrick Tammaro Social Studies Mr. Daniel Teed Industrial Arts Mr. Ernest Tolman Music Mrs. Ruth Warner Math Mr. David Warren Math Mr. Stephen Woodworth Physical Education 112 People Faculty Mrs Ferri shows her school spirit at a pep rally. Thorpe Mrs. Barbara Baldwin Mr Lorenz's Secretary Mrs. Kitty Dcpew A V. Mrs. Katie Discenza Business Office Mrs. Betty Ferri Office Mrs. Mary Hoose Aide Mrs. FHelen Human Library Mrs. Mary Knickles Aide Mrs. Penny Mapes Aide Mrs. Elizabeth Paradiso Health Aide Mrs. Eleanor Swarthout Aide Mrs. Rhea Thorpe Aide Gone But Not Forgotten Mrs. Dorothy Cogsdill Guidance Secretary This year the Guidance Office lost one of it's best worker's, Mrs. Dorothy Cogsdill. After 22 years of service to the many students of the school, she decided to retire. Her year long job consisted of planning class schedules for every student, issuing lockers, organizing college transcripts, and cummulative files, and also kept track of how many honor points a student has to determine the final class rank. She also issued working papers to students under 16 years old so they can get a job. Mrs. Baldwin said, She was a very quiet and efficient worker. She was so quiet sometimes that you hardly knew she was there. To the contrary, she was very noticeable because the quality of her work was so high. Mrs. Cogsdill is going to be missed by everyone in the school. Her time spent here was much appreciated. Thanks for all the wonderful things you did. Gone But Not Forgotten People 113 A CLOSING (kloz-ing) nla coming or bringing to a conclusion 2: the concluding passage These are the last few days of the 1982-83 school year. You say you don't believe it? Well, my friend, that's the way it is. Only 180 of them altogether, you know. They go by pretty fast. Some are faster than others, though — homecoming for instance. Those 24 hours went by like a skateboard down Skyline Drive. And remember the day you had a History test — after the English test-after the physical fitness test? Now that was one of the longest days on the history of the world. Those days (long or Short) were filled with activities and events by, for, and of the Senecas-and all of us together make a lot of good times. Of course there may have been a few bad things we'd rather forget, but in general, the 1982-83 school year was a blast. Bet you think so too. — leanne Morin 114 Closing z A “dosing'' came to Anthony Fazzary's school days after he tried to brave the rocks at little Round Top Gordon Cooper looks totally'' excited as he waits for another tour on the senior trip to begin French teacher Nancy Loughlin points to something in the distance on the streets of Washington. D C. Closing 115 Abbey, Donna L. Abbey, Donna L. BOCES - Special Business Machines. Lettermans Club 3.4. Girls Basketball. Mgr 1; Softball 1.2.3.4. Tennis 3; Volleyball 4 Abbey, Raymond L. BOCES — Machine Shop Basketball 2 Ackley, Marlene L. Ameigh, Frank L. BOCES — Welding. Track 2,4; Wrestling 4 Ameigh, Janice N. BOCES - Cosmetology; VICA Pres. 4, Softball 1.2 Ameigh, Susan M. Anastasiu, Michelle M. Chorus 4; Drama Club 1.2,4. French Hon 4. Lettermans Club 3,4; Senior Play 2.4. Student Council I; Cheerleading 2,3. Bartow, Peter K. Lettermans Club 2.3.4; Ski Club 3. Football 1.2; Tennis 2.3,4; Wrestling 1 Bartow, Philip A. Band 1.2.3.4, Jazz Band 1.2.1.4. Ski Club 3; Tennis 4. Wrestling 1 Beattie, Kathy L. Chorus 1.2,3.4 FHA 4. FLIP 3-Pres 4-Set . Library Council 2.3,4. Reading Club 3; Volleyball 1 Bedient, Emilie R. Lettermans Club 3.4; Student Council 1.2.3. 4 Yearbook Staff 3. The Standard 4-Editor. Softball 1.2,1.4 Bedient, Frank D. Lettermans Club 3.4. Student Council 1; Football 1.2; Wrestling 1,2,3.4 Beese, Robert H. Colt 2.3; Track 1,2 Belknap, Teresa A. Library Council 2; Softball 1 Bellavigna, Malissa A. Band 1.2; Spanish Hon 4-Sec, Student Council 1,2.3; Cross Country 2 Bergmark, Michael E. BOCES-Farm Production Management. Lettermans Club 3.4, Football 1,2,3; Track 1. 2.3,4; Wrestling 1,2.4 Berry, Michael Lettermans Club 3.4; Cross Country 3.4; Boys Swimming 2.3,4, Track 2,3 Bleiler, Gerald E. 116 Senior Directory BOCES — Welding Bolt, Gregory A. Bond, Nicholas Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Yearbook Staff 4. Wrestling 1. Buckley, Carl T. Bush, Jodi L. Drama Club I. French Hon 4; Band 1.2,3, Lettermans Club 3.4. Girls' Basketball 1.2.3, 4 —Captain 4. Softball 2,3 —Co-Captain 3; Track 4; Volleyball 4 Bush, Kevin A. Carr, Patricia A. Chorus 1. FHA 1,4 FLIP 4 —Sec; Library Council 1,2.4 —V Pres. 2 Colunio, Lisa |. FHA 3,4. V Pres. — 4 Coolican, Steven W. Lettermans Club 3.4. Ski Club 1, Spanish Hon. 4; Tennis 1.2,3,4; Wrestling I Cooper, Gordon D. French Hon 4. Band 1.2,3.4-Pres Band Council 4; |azz Band 1.2,3,4; Lettermans Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4-V.Pres. 3, Nat Hon Society 2,3,4-Pres 4. Ski Club 3.4; Student Council 1.2.3,4, Golf 1,2; Tennis 3. 4, Class Pres. 2,3. Costley, Kathy S. Chorus 1,2,3.4, Drama Club 1,2; Library Council 1.2; Qualitones 3; Seneca Literary Society 1.2.3,4 —Sec. 2,4, Senior Play 2,4 The Standard 4 Covert, Beth E. FLIP 3; Ski Club 4; Tennis 4. Cronk, Amanda J. Chorus 1,2,3,4; FHA 1.2.3,4; Library Council 1,2,3,4 —Pres. 3,4 Culligan, Darrin S. Davis, Paul M. Lettermans Club 1.4. Math Club 2.3,4, Baseball 2,3,4 —Mgr . Football 2,3, Boys' Swimming 1,2.3,4 Discenza, Patricia A. Chorus 1,2,3.4. French Hon 4; Lettermans Club 3,4; Qualitones 3.4 Senior Play 4; Cheerleading 1.2,3,4. Track 1,3,4-Mgr Donnelly, Lisa A. Duvall, Donald D. Jr. BOCES-Diesel Mechanics. A V 2.3; Drama Club 2,3; Boys' Swimming 2,3. Ellison, Anne E. Lettermans Club 1.4, Senior Play 2. Ski Club 1.2,3; Girls’ Swimming 1. Tennis 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3. Emmons, Gregory A. Lettermans Club 3,4; Baseball 1.2.3.4; Football 1,2,3,4. Esposito, Patricia Chorus I. FHA 3,4 —Treas. Faz ary, Anthony J. A V. 1; Chorus 3; Lettermans Club 3,4, Math Club 2; Ski Club 1.2; Student Council 1.2.3.4, Basketball 1.2, 3,4; Cross Country I Football 1.2; Track 1. 2,3,4 Fazzary, Diane M. Chorus 2,3; Senior Play 4. Ski Club 2; Track 2. Fazzary, Donna A. Chorus 1,2,3.4, Lettermans Club 3.4. Qualitones 3.4. Senior Play 3; Student Council 1,2; Girls' Swimming 1,2,3,4 Field, Kevin S. Lettermans Club 3.4 Baseball 1,2.3.4. Basketball 1.2,3,4, Football 1,3,4 Folts, Katherine I. FHA 2,3,4 —Sec 4. FLIP 3; Library Council 2; Girls' Track-Mgr Fraboni, Anthony V. Band 1.2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3.4, Lettermans Club 3,4; Math Club 4; Senior Play 4. Football 2,3,4; Golf 3,4, Boys' Swimming 3,4; Track 1. Fritzon, Katherine M. Drama Club 2.3,4, FLIP 2.3,4; Library Council 3,4, Reading Club 3,4 Gardner, Criss E. A.V. 1; Lettermans Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4, Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2; Wrestling I. Gaylord, Jacqueline B. Gingrich, Wendy J. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Lettermans Club 3,4; Qualitones 4. Softball 1.4 Glover, Patrick D. Band 1,2. Goodine, Jubal C. Chorus 1.2,3.4; Qualitones 3,4 Grady, Gerald Green, Amy L. Peters, Thomas ). FHA 2. Band 1.2.3,4; Band Council 2,3; Spanish Lettermans Club 1,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 1. Guhlo, John M. Hon 4, Volleyball 3.4 2.3,4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Knuckles, Kevin O. Morgan, Sean T. Haight, Paul A. BOCES-Agricultural Conservation, Baseball Band 1,2,3.4. Jazz Band 4. Lettermans Club 1.2.3,4. 1,4; Senior Play 4, Student Council 1,2.3.4; Haley, Traci L. Football 1.2,3,4 - Captain 4; Track 3.4; French Hon 4; Band 1.2,3,4; Lettermans Kramer, Adrienne L. Wrestling 1,2.3,4 - Captain 4 Club 4; Student Council 2,4. Softball Mgr.. French Hon 4, Band 1,2,3,4; Band Volleyball 4 Council —Sec. Treas. 3, V Pres. 4, Jazz Morin, Jeanne A. Band 2.3.4; Math Club 2,3.4; Nat Hon Yearbook Staff 4; Seneca Lit Soc. 2,3,4, Harhnt, Harry L. Society 3,4, Ski Club 1.2,3.4, Girls' Swim- Pres. 4 BOCES - Data Processing; FHA 3. ming 1,2,3,4 —Co-Captain 4 Motzenbecker, Peter J. Harbot, Julia M. LeRoux, Jeannette A. Drama Club 2. Band 1.2.3,4; Lettermans Football 2. Hartman, William J. Club 3.4. Math Club 4, Senior Play 4; Ski Club 2,3; Spanish Hon 4, Girls' Swimming 1. Munroe, Michael J. Hatsell, Katherine L. Band 1.2,3.4. Band Council 1.2; Lettermans Tennis 4; Track 2. Myers, Kathleen M. Club 3.4-V. Pres.; Math Club 2.3,4; Ski Loose, John C. Naylor, Elizabeth T. Club 2,1,4. Spanish Hon 4-Treas.; Lettermans Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4, Foot- Senior Play 1.4; The Standard 4-Features Cheerleading 1.2.3.4, Girls' Swimming 1,2.3, ball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4 Editor; Cheerleading 1.2; Girls' Swimming 4; 4-Captain. Track 1,3,4 Lukacs, Barbara A. Track 4 Hodge, Kimberley A. Naylor, Luana R. Band 1 Lum, Gerald E. Ski Club 2,3; Baseball 2.3,4; Football 2.3,4- Library Council 2. Holland, Donald A. Captain 4 Obie, Richard E. Ill Lettermans Club 3.4; Football 2,3.4 —Co- Lettermans Club 1,4; Football 1.2.1.4; Track Captain 4. Boys' Swimming 1.2,3.4 —Co- Lynd, Phillip A. 2.1.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4 Captain 4; Track 2.3,4 BOCES-Trade Electricity; Lettermans Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Wrestling Oliver, Raymond A. Jr. Holland, Heidi A. 1,2,3,4-Co-Captain 4 BOCES-Trade Electricity; Drama Club 1; French Hon 4-Pres ; Band 1,2; Lettermans Lettermans Club 3.4. Baseball 1.2.3,4; Foot- Club 4. Math Club 3.4; Nat Hon Society 1. MacNamara, Neil H. ball 1.2,3,4- Co-Captain 2,4, Boys' Swim- 4 Yearbook Staff 3,4- Assist Editor 3. Edi- Lettermans Club 4; Basketball 2,4; Football ming 1,2,3,4 tor 4. Cheerleading 2.3; Tennis 4. Track 2,4 2. Golf 1, Boys' Swimming 3; Track 4 Onan, Samantha J. Horner, Melissa P. Mangus, Robert G. Chorus 2; French Hon. 4. Band 1.2; Nat Lettermans Club 3,4; Boys' Swimming 2,3,4; Palmer, Kevin L. Hon. Society 3,4 Track 1,2,4. Lettermans Club 3.4; Football 1.2.1.4-Co-Captain 2; Boys' Swimming 3-Mgr; Track Horwitz, Lena L. Mapes, William E. II 1.2.3,4. French Hon 4; Band 1.2,3; Math Club 2.4 — Lettermans Club 3,4. School Store 1.2; V Pres 4. Nat Hon Society 2,1.4. Seneca Senior Play 4. Ski Club 1; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Paradiso, Margaret R. Literary Society 1.2,4 —V. Pres 4, Student Football 1,2,3.4 Drama Club 4; Lettermans Club 3,4; Girls' Council 1,2,4 —Sec. 2, Girls' Basketball 1,3. Marcellino, Rocco R. Jr. Swimming 2,3 —Mgr Isley, Allison A. Baseball 1,2,3.4-Captain 2,4, Football 2.3.4 Peak, Kristine French Hon 4. Band 1.2,3.4; Lettermans French Hon 1.4; Band 1,2,3.4 Jazz Band 4; Club 1.4; Math Club 1.4. Nat Hon Society McBride, Andrea L. Lettermans Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4. Nat 3.4. Senior Play 1.2.3.4. Student Council 1.4. Lettermans Club 3,4; Senior Play 4. Hon Society 3,4-Treas 4. Senior Play 1,2, Cheerleading 1.2,3,4, Girls' Swimming 1.2.3, Cheerleading 1.2.3.4 - Co-Captain 2.4; Track 1.4; Cheerleading 1.2.1.4; Girls' Swimming 1 4 Track 1.2.3,4; Class Pres 1.4 1.2,4 Track 1.2.3.4. Class Treas. 1,2. lakob, Edward H. McCray, David B. Pearsall, Wendy S. Lettermans Club 1,4. Math Club 2,3,4, Ski Seneca Literary Society 2,3,4 —Treas . Ski Band 1; Lettermans Club 1.4; Math Club 1. Club 2. Cross Country 3.4, Track 1.2.3.4 Club 3.4 Yearbook Staff 4, Tennis 3.4; 2.1.4-Sec 3.4. Nat Hon. Society 2.3,4 —V Track 1. Pres 4. Student Council 4. Basketball 1,2,3. Kendall, Richard E. 4 - Mgr Statistician; Boys Swimming 1.2.3. French Hon 4. Band 1; Lettermans Club 3.4; McKinney, Barry T. 4 - Mgr ; Girls' Swimming 1.2,3.4- Math Club 3; Yearbook Stall 4; Cross Chorus 1, Band 1,2,3; Lettermans Club 3,4, Mgr Announcer 2.1.4; Track 1,2,3,4 —Mgr. Country 3; Boys Swimming 1,3,4. Ski Club 1.2; Boys' Swimming 1.2,3,4 — Kibbe, Debra J. Captain Peters, Thomas J. Mihalko, Mark A. BOCES-Auto Mechanics Senior Directory 117 Peters, William j. Youmans, Shelly M. Peters, William J. BOCES — Agricultural Conservation; Wrestling 2 Pierce, Jacqueline M. Chorus 1.2,3; Basketball 1.2.3-Mgr, Girls' Swimming I Pierce, Martin K. Pike, Mary A. Pike, Wade L. Pratt, Robert G. Math Club 3.4 Raplee, Rita ). Chorus 1.2.3,4. FHA I Rhoades, William H. I3( )CES - Agricultural Mechanization Riker, Wendy A. Ski Club 1.2.3.4; Spanish Hon 4. Yearbook Stall 4 Volleyball 3 —Mgr 4 Robertson, Michael W. Chorus 1,2.3. Football 2 Rocholl, Eric D. Band 1,2,3,4. |azz Band 1,2,3.4; Lettermans Club 3.4-Pres 4. Math Club 3,4-Pres. 4; Nat Hon Society 3.4; Spanish Hon 4-V. Pres Boys' Swimming 1.2.3.4-Co-Captain 4. Class V Pres. 3,4 Rondinaro, Susan M. Chorus 1.2.3.4, Band 1.2. Math Club 3.4, Nat Hon Society 2.3.4 Qualitones 3.4; Senior Play 1.2,3,4; Spanish Hon 4; Student Council 1.2,3.4 Class V Pres 2 Savino, Michael D. lettermans Club 3,4 Football 3.4. Track 3,4 Scaptura, Sharron J. Lettermans Club 3.4 Senior Play 1,2; Ski Club 1.2,3,4 — Treas 1, Yearbook Staff 3, 4-Treas 4, Baseball-Mgr 1; Softball 3, Tennis 2.3.4; Track 4. Class Sec 3.4 Schlief, Ralph E. Math Club 3.4. Student Council 3. The Standard 4. Cross Country 4 Secord, Michele E. BOCES — Data Processing. Softball 2.4 Serlo, Matthew C. Lettermans Club 3,4, Senior Play 2,4, Student Council 1,2.4-Pres 4. Basketball I. 2.3.4 Football 1,2,3,4. Track 1.2.3.4 Shaul, Peggy A. Simpson, Harry A. Ill A V 1.4; Baseball 4 Smith, jack K. Track 1. Smith, Teresa C. A V 4 Drama Club 1.3,4; FLIP 4. Lettermans Club 3.4 Senior Play 4; Girls' Swimming 1.2,3.4. Track 2,3,4. Stamp, David A. Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Stansfield, Monica M. Chorus 1,2.3.4. Lettermans Club 3.4; Qualitones 3,4. Senior Play 3.4, Spanish Hon 4. The Standard 4 —News Editor; Girls' Basketball 1; Cheerleading 3; Tennis 1.4. Track-Mgr 3,4. Wrestling - Mgr. 2,3.4; Class Sec. 2. Stewart, Douglas B. BOCES-Data Processing. Band 1,2, Yearbook Staff 4. The Standard 4-Word Process Instr. Stocum, Darrin J. Lettermans Club 3.4-Treas.; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4 Swartwood, Belinda J. Chorus 4, French Hon 4, Band 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4 Sumey, Melvyn R. Switzer, Kenneth M. Band 1,2,3; Jazz Band 3; Nat Hon Society 3,4; Baseball 4 Terrill, Steven E. Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 2 Thorpe, Kevin L. BOCES — Auto Mechanics. Tobey, Kelly J. Lettermans Club 3.4. Ski Club 2. Student Council 1; Girls' Swimming 1.2; Track 1 Tolman, Robin L. Chorus 1,2,3.4, Drama Club 1,2,3.4-Pres. 4, Lettermans Club 3.4; Library Council 1, 2- Treas 2. Qualitones 2,3,4, Reading Club 3- Pres; Senior Play I.2.3.4. The Standard 4 —Co-Editor; Girls' Basketball 3, Girls' Swimming 2,3,4 Tyler, Laura L. VanWormer, Nancy L. Chorus 1. The Standard 4 —Word Processor. Viglione, Margaret A. Drama Club 1,2; Lettermans Club 3.4; Ski Club 3, Spanish Hon. 4. Tennis 4. Track 1,4 Vona, Lynn M. Drama Club 1.2; Band 1,2,3.4. Lettermans Club 1,2,3,4, Senior Play 2,3,4, Spanish Hon 4, Track 1,2,3,4 Voorhees, Elaine M. Chorus 2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3,4. Student Council 1; Tennis 1,2 Voorheis, Gen M. FHA 3,4; French Hon. 4 Voorheis, Scott E. BOCES - Machine Shop Golf I Waite, David D. Chorus 1,2,3; Lettermans Club 3,4; Qualitones 3; Football 2; Boys' Swimming 1, 2.3,4; Tennis 2,3,4 Webster, Bonnie L. Chorus 1; Band 1,2; Lettermans Club 3,4; Spanish Hon 4; Girls' Swimming 2. Track I, 2,3,4. Wescott, Frederick D. Wilson, Ronald G. |r. BOCES — Agricultural Mechanization Woodard, Arthur BOCES — Technical Mechanical Design Construction Wright, Patricia L. BOCES-Data Processing. Ski Club 1,2,4; Student Council 3; Girls' Swimming 2; Track 4 Yaw, Janet L. Youmans, Shelly M. Chorus 1.2,3.4; Lettermans Club 3.4; Qualitones 3.4. Senior Play 3,4; Ski Club 1. Student Council 2,3; Girls' Swimming 1, Track 1,2,3,4; Boys' Basketball — Mgr 2.3. 118 Senior Directory Abbey. Carol 92 Abbey. Donna 41.59.69 Abbey, lean 40,86 Abbey. Raymond 69 Ackley. Marlene 69 Affeldt. Michael 92 Ahart, Laurie 6.92 Albro. Charlene 92 Ailing. Edward 24.25.86.89 Ameigh, Dawn 7,98 Ameigh, Frank 69 Ameigh, lanice 69 Ameigh, Susan 69 Anastasiu, Michelle 6.11,12.25, 68 Anderson. Wendy 86 Angle, Doug 86 Anstey. Kathy 6,14,40,86 Arcangeli. Daneen 45,98 Arcangeli, lack 98.101 Arcangeli, lert 86 Armstrong, Dorothy 98 Arnold. Patty 41.98 Asada, Isano 39,86,90 Augustine. Tom 25.32,86 Augustine. Tricia 92 Baker. Linda 92 Baldassare, Kevin 32,86 Baldassare, Tammy 17,98 Baldwin. Barbara 113 Ball, Brenda 8,86 Baltzer. David 92 Barber. Dawn 6,86 Barden. Kelly 6,86 Bartholomew. Lola 105 Bartow, Peter 68 Bartow. Philip 8,9,25.68 Bartow, Sarah 24,41.98 Beardsley. William 25.86 Beattie. Kathy 15,16.17,69 Beaver, Laurie 6,13,86 Bedient, Fmilie 20,21,25,69 Bedient, Frank 25,65 Bedient, Merle 98 Beese. Ro1 ert 68 Belknap. Teresa 68 Bellivigna, Malissa 11,20,68 Bellivigna, Tim 92 Bergmark. Mike 69 Berry, Mike 25,36, 37,69 Bianco. Betsy 24. 39.92,94 Bianco. Mark 98 Bierline. Frank 9.22,86 Blake, Katrina 98 Blaskowitz, Lee 98 Bleiler. Jerry 69 Blim, Jeffrey 98 Blim, Karen 86 Bolt. Greg 70 Bond, Chris 10.22.25.86 Bond. Nick 28.70 Bond. Todd 92.93 Bradley. Kim 92 Brand. Margaret 98.99.101 Brand. Mike 70 Brown. Danna 21.104.105 Brown. Ruth 16 Brubaker. Dina 98 Bruce. James 35,98 Buckley. Carl 70 Burgess. David 98 Bush. Jodi 11.25.40.70 Bush, Kevin 85 Cady. Connie 86 Carr. Patricia 15.16.70 Casbeer, Jerry 86 Cas1 eer. Wendy 86 Caldwell. Laurie 8,21,30,92.94. Callahan. Shawn 92.93 Callanan, Connie 40,61,92 Carnahan. Karen 29,92 Cashady, Christina 92 Champion. Lorraine 16,92 Champion. Michelle 6,86 Champion, Mike 35,98,101 Cheplick, Craig 32,33,105 Christensen. Sanford 35,92 Ciprich, Dina 24.98,99.101,102 Clifford. Peter 87 Clinch. Margaret 92 Cogsdill. Dorothy 113 Cole. Amy 87 Colunio, Lisa 7 1 Combs, lames 25.32,87 Compton. Betty 87 Connelly, Curtis 92 Connelly, Laurie 24,92 Connelly, Rick 25.87 Cook. David 60,104 Coolican, Steve 71 Coons, Darlene 8.9,98 Cooper, Gordon 8.10.11.12, 22.24,25,70,85 Cooper, Nancy 40,92 Cope. Lisa 98 Cope. Richard 92.93 Cornell, Jeffrey 85 Cosgrove. Richard 32,35,59,92 ( osgrove. Greta 21,22.24.92 Costley. Kathy 6,12,70 Cost ley. Peggy Coston, Ruth 29,92 Cotton, Danny 87 Covert. Beth 21.39.70 Covert, Norman 8,87 Coy. Chris 12,15.17,92 Creason, Alan 32 Cronk, Amanda 6.15,16,7 1 Culligan. Danna 98 Culligan, Darrin 29.71 Davis, Barbara 39.75.104,105 Davis, Diane 87 Davis, Joel 24.87 Davis. Paul 25,28,70 Davis, Tammy 99 Dean, Melissa 41,99 DeBolt, Leonard 8,9,92 Decker, Richard 93 DeNardo, Tony 35.99 Depew, Ken 93 Depew. Kitty 113 DeSarno, Frank 93 DeSarno, Robin 98.99,102 Dillon. Ken 93 Dinkins, Marshall 35.93 Discenza. Katie 113 Discenza. Patricia 6,11,25,70, 77.82 DiStefano, Samantha 15.17,45 Doane, Jerry 93 Doane, Sue 13,15,21 Dona|kowski, Pamela 32,35,87 Donnelly, Lisa 85 Drabkowski, Robert 104 Duane. Kent 32,82 Dugo. Nicholas 24,84,105 Dunbar. John 93 Duncan, Scott 93 Dutton, Denise 8.9 3 DuVall, Don 70 Ector, Dan 93 Ector, Sam 87 Edsall. Lin 93 Edwards, Pam 7,15,16 Edwards, Steve 29 Eldridge, Karl 93,97 Ellison. Annie 25,38, 39,70 Ely. Davis 8.25.61,87 Emmons, Greg 25,32,70 Emmons, William 9 3 Esposito. Michael 6,12,17,93 Esposito. Pat 16,72 Esposito, Vincent 93 Evans. Kirk 87 Everett, lisa 8,93 Fay, Jason 14,17 Fazzary. Anthony 24,25.29,72 Fazzary. Barbara 30,87 Fazzary. Diane 72 Fazzary. Dominick 93 Fazzary, Donna 6,44.45,73 Fazzary, Joseph 93 Fazzary, Tracy 93 Ferri, Betty 112.113 Field, Kevin 25.32,33.66,73,75, 82 Filippetti, Marilyn 12,105 Fitch. Anita 6,7,24,39.61,86.87 Fitzpatrick, Mary 11,105 Folts, Kathy 72 Force, Lynn 14 Frabom. Cindy 30,87 Frabom. Eugene 35,93 Fraboni, Tim 8,9,22,93 Frabom. Tony 8,22,25,32,72,75 Fragola. Anita 8.22.45,93,94 Frank. David 87 Franzese, Andy 87 Franzese. Margaret 87,89 Freese, Scott 87 Fritzon. Diane 15,16 Fritzon. John 87 Fritzon, Kathy 13,16,17,72 Frost, Mark 35,93 Callow, Richard 93 Ganton, Dennis 88 Gapp. Heather 30,44,45 Gapp. Jeff 25,88 Gardner, Craig 14 Gardner. Criss 25,77 Gardener. Kevin 88 Gardener, Kim 93 Gardener, Stella 88 Gascon. Jeff 93 Gascon. Tim 93 Gaylord, Jackie 73 Gaylord, Jill 88 Gezzi, Dominick 94 Gibbons, Joe 101,102 Gill, Chris 8,21,22,39.92.94 Ginrich. Wendy 6,7,25,72 Glover, Brian 17 Glover, Patrick 72 Goodine. Jubal 6,7,21,65,72 Grady, Gerald 32,85 Green, Amy 72 Green, Joan 16,17 Green. Peggy 94 Greenfield. Chris 88 Greenstem, Jessica 7.8 Grinolds, Ann 94 Griswold. Sue 88 Gublo, John 20.85 Guild, Missy 94 Gunning. Pamela 88 Habalou. Carol 94 Haight. Paul 72 Haley. Traci 8.11,25.41,72 Hall, Tim 14,74 Hanlon. Phil 94 Harbot, Harry 58,74 Harbot, Julie 74 Hartman. Bill 75 Hasselman, Sue 88 Hatsell. Kathy 75 Hauhuth, Richard 88 Havens. Holly 95 Head, Doris 106 Henby, Adam 88 Hendrickson. David 88 Henley. Brenda 88 Henley. Tammy 7,12.17,100. 101 Hertorth. Boyd 36.106.110 Herold, Michael 95 Hicks, Kelly 61 Hill, Gary 32.35.95 Hodge. Kimberly 74 Abbey, Carol Hodge. Sheila 95 Hoffmeier. Mellisa 13,95 Holland, Donald 30,32,74,82 Holland, Heidi 11,10.22,25.39, 74 Holland, Trevor 32 Holmes, Andrea 24,25,28,39, 88 Holmes. Andrew 106 Hoose, Mary 113 Horner. Melissa 10,11.21.75,78 Horwitz, Lena 75,85 Howell, Donna 8,100,101 Howell. Sally 13,95 Hoxie. Brian 8,100 Hoxie, John 88 Hughey, Dale 88 Hughey. Diane 40,87,88 Hughey. Mike 88 Human. Helen 113 Husted. Joel 100 Huston, Chris 16,17,107 Huston. Michele 8.17.2I.IOO Isley, Allison 8,10,11,22,24,25, 45.71.74.75.77.78.82.84 Isley, Carl 32 Jackson, Richard 95 Jackson, Rick 35,94 Jackson. Rodney 14 jakobs. Edward 25,36,74 Johnson, Brenda 16,24,94 Jones, Becky 6,100 jones. Cathy 39,94 Josey. Marcia 100 Kelly, Andrew 35,100 Kelly. Corine 41,98,99,100,102 Kelly, Emery 88 Kelly. Kim 94.97 Kelly. Randy 25,88 Kendall. Becky 8.94 Kendall, Dick 11.25,66,74,75. 80 Kennedy, Ted 94 Kenyon, Sarah 107 Kibbe. Debbie 8.11,40,74 Kibbe. Scott 88 Kinch, Holy 107 King, Robert 14,15.56.107 Kirkendall, Tim 100 Knuckles. Kevin 59,74 Knuckles. Mark 93,94 Koch. Patty 89 Koch. Susan 1(X) Konopski, Michele 8,24,4 1.100 Kramer. Adrienne 8,9.10.11,22, 25.44.45.56.74.75.84 Kramer. Ben 8,100 Kramer. Emily 45 Kuttner, Jim 89 Kunzman, Carol 13,107 Landon. Alfred 89 Landon, Rex 89 Landon, Robin 89 Lane, Stacey 8,45,100 Larson. Carl 32.89 LaRue, Diane 89 Lemak, Joseph 24,107 LeRoux, Jeanette 8,11,22,25, 39,76 LeRoux, William 14,89 Lewis, lodi 89 Licht, Carrie 40,41,89 Lodge. Kathy 8.17,100 Lodge, Kevin 89 Lodge. Paul 35,95 Lohmuller, William 95 Loose, Gerald 35.95 Loose. John 25.32.76 Lorenz. Frederick 590.104 Loughlin, Gerald 108 loughlin, Nancy 11,89,108 Lovell. Ed 8.22,89 Lovell. Roberta 8.9.45,98.1(30 Index 119 Young, Kelly Lukacs, Barbara 76 Lum. Gerald 25.32.77 Lutomske. Rebecca 13,15.95 Lynd. Phil 25,32,77 Maas. Donald 97.101.102.108 MacNamara. Beth 41,100 MacNamara. Neil 00.76 Mangus, Bob 65.76 Mapes, James 35.95 Mapes. Bill 25,32,61.76 Mapes. Penny 113 Marcellmo. Rocco 25,32,77 Marciniak. Adam 12.95 Mason, Donald 22,89 Matwieiow, Richard 89 McBride, Andrea 25,29,71,77. 78.82 McCray. David 12,76 McCray. Dennis 7.12,14.15. I(X) McIntyre. Richard 110 McKee, led 8.14,36,37,100 McKinney. Barry 22,7 3,76 McLean. Brian 32.90 McLean. Tim 32,33,90 McLean. Tina 14.24.45.100 Medalie. Charles 110 Meehan. Anne 110 Melveney. John 22.90 Marletti. Mark 100 Metal. Julie 24,88,90 Michel, Robert 40.4 I Mihalko Mark 25,12,61.76 Miller. Denise 90 Miller. Richard 101 Mime hello, Ann 25.45.90 Mitstiter, Bonnie 90 Moffett. Andrea 22,45.95 Monroe. Tony 90 Moore. Madeleine 7.8.12.101 Moore, Max 2,63,110 Morgan. Abbott I 10 Morgan, Sean 8,22,24.24.32, 76.82 Morhouse. Blane 15 Morin. Carol 101 Morin. Chris 22.39.94 Morin, leanne 10.11,12.13,22. 76.85 Morin. Robert 110 Morris. Jennifer 8.21.94 Morris. Lee 8,101 Morris. Sam 6.94 Mosher. Susan 39,94 Motzenbecker. Peter 76 Mowry, Renee 94 Munroe. Tim 78 Muirhead. Gerald 14.101 Muirhead. Jodi 25.90 Myers, Kathy 25.78 Myers, Tom 35 Naylor. Brian 101 Naylor. Elizabeth 21,45,78 Naylor. Kristie 94 Naylor, luana 78 Naylor. Tracy 90 Nemath. Ralph 15,100.101 Ney. Dawn 21,29,94 Nichols. Mary 113 Notarfonzo, Mark 95 Novak, Tracy 8,21,29,45,94 Nyre. Eric 6,7,8.12,22.94 Obie, Richard 32,79,82 Oliver. Ray 25.30.32,58,79,82 Onan. Nancy 101 Onan. Samantha 79 Osborn, Mary 7,101,102 Overheiser. Brenda 101 Overhiser. I3ebra 94 Paddock. Donna 15,90 Palmer. Beth Ann 94 Palmer, Kevin 25,32.79,82 Palmer. Kyle 15.94 Palmieri. Frank 101 Paradiso, Elizabeth 113 Paradiso, Margaret 12,21,25,79 Parete. Julie 24.86.90 Parlett. Robin 16.94 Peak, left 8.2 1,24,39,61.92.94 Peak. Kristi 8,10.11.22.25,75,79 Peak. Lloyd Dr 104 Pearsall. Doug 29 Pearsall. Marla 22,95,97 Pearsall. Wendy 10.22,24.25. 29.71.81.85 Perry. Anna 101 Perry. Brian 101 Persomus. Chris 90 Peters, Carol 101 Peters. Jeff 90 Peters. Tom 58.59,81 Peters. William 85 Peterson, Kerry 90 Peterson, Melissa 90 Peterson, Sherman 101 Pierce. Brian 93.96 Pierce, Geoffrey 102 Pierce, lackie 81 Pierce. Martin 85 Pierce. Mic hele 101,102 Pierce. William 24,96 Pike. Mary 81 Pike. Scott 96 Pike, Todd % Pike, Wade 22,81,83 Post. David 22,90 Powell. Kurt 111 Pratt. Robert 22.81 Pritchard, Tom 102 Rafferty, Nancy 14.41.90 Randolph. Kevin 6,7.8,9,22,61. % Raplee. Michael 102 Raplee. Rita 6.80 Raplee, Tim 96 Rappleye. Kim 102 Rathbone. L % Reimels. Amanda 22.45,96 Rhodes. Bill 80 Rhodes, Janet 61.96 Rhodes, Wendy 22,25,90 Richards, Karen 8,45.96 Riker, Wendy 11,81 Robertson. Mike 21,81 Robinson. Edward 102 Robinson, Melissa 8,96 Roccisano, Rose Marie 8.12, 21.22.25,39,90 Rocholi, Denise 29,41,96 Rcxholl. Eric 8.10.11,22.25.29. 81.84 RcxJabaugh. Tim 90 Rodabaugh. Todd 96 Rondinaro, Brian 32,90 Rondinaro. Margaret 7,8.21, 102 Rondinaro, Sue 6,10,11,2 1,22, 7 1.79.80 Rumsey. Donna 90 Russell. Christian 102 Rutledge. George 6.% Salamy, Robert 107,111 Sandritter. Susan 102 Savino, Marja 102 Savino, Mike 32.80 Scaptura, George 104 Scaptura, Joe 25,90 Scaptura, Shari 25,29,19,79.81, 84 Scata, Christopher 35,93,% Schimizzi, Megan % Schliet, Angela 102,103 Schlief, Ralph 21,22.16.17.81 Schoffner. Gregory 35,96 Scholtisek. Melissa 96 Schouten, Steve 21.24.102 Seaman. Caroline 7.102 Sears, Pamela 40.102 Secord, Craig 102 Secord, Michelle 58,59.81 Secord. Sue 62.90 Serlo. Matt 24.25.32.71,75,78, 82 Shaul, Peggy 82 Simpson, Brian 96 Simpson, Deborah 17.102 Simpson, Duane 34.35,102.103 Simpson. Harry 14,61.82 Sgrecci, Jill 21.96 Smith. Chris 15,96 Smith, Emma 111 Smith, Jack 83 Smith. Kirk 90 Smith. Terry 14.17.21.25.45,83 Smith, William 102 Snyder. Marilyn 14.102 Sokolowski. Laurie 16.17 Spaulding, Alisa 96 Spaulding, Anisa 96 Specchio. Alan 90 Stafford, Sean 90 Stamp. David 28,83 Stamp. Teresa 7.8.11,45,102 Stansfield, Andy 32,33.91 Stansfield, Mathew 14.35.98. 102 Stansfield. Monica 6,11,2 1,25, 19.82 States, James 103 Steber, Frank 12,111 Stevens, Elaine 111 Stevenson, Mary 103 Stewart. Doug 21,82 Stocum, Darrin 25.30,32,33,82 83 Stocum. Susan 40.103 Stranick. Jeff 32,34,35,93.96 Stratton, Joseph 35,111 Stratton, Kim 61,91 Stuart. Michelle 24,91 Sumey, Carla 103 Sumey, Melvyn 85 Sumey. Wiley 91 Swarthout, Eleanor 113 Swarthout, Judy 10,56.112 Swarthout, Keith 96 Swart wood. Matt 96 Swart wood. Belinda 11,81 Swartz, Leroy 103 Switzer. Heidi % Switzer. Ken 10,22.83 Tammaro, Patrick 112 Tanner, Becky 11,% Tanner. Tamara 8.95,97 Taylor, Glenn 103 Taylor. Starlett 41,91 Taylor. Vicki 4 1.103 Teed, Artie 97 Teed, Daniel 112 Teed, Robert 35,97 Teemley, Roger 103 Terrill, Steve 29.83 Thomas. Richard 35 Thompson. Starlene 13,97 Thompson. Tim 8.22.91 Thorpe, Carine 8,103 Thorpe, Kevin 58,81 Thorpe, Rhea 113 Thurston, Ken 35,97 Tillinghast. Ric hard 91 Tobey. Kelly 59,83 Tolman, Ernest 6,112 Tolman. Robin 6,12.21,25,45, 83 Tomassi. Michael 103 Tortorello. Scott 17 Trader. Mike 6,7,97 Tyler, Laura 83 Updike, Chuck 16,97 Upham, Mike 35,97 Usher. Mickey 15,97 Usher. Misty 91 VanAlstine. Jeremy 91 VanAlstine. Lance 91 VanAmburg, Dawn 91 VanDeusen. Jack 97 VanDyke, Michael 85 VanEtten. Mallisa 103 VanHorn. Karen 97 VanWormer. Nancy 65,85 Venczel, Kris 40,41,61,91 Viglione, Margaret 11,25,29,39. 85 Vona, Kathleen 6,87,91 Vona. Lynn 8,11,12,25.85 Voorhees, Elaine 85 Voorheis. Brenda 97 Voorheis. Gen 11,16,62.63,66, 85 Voorheis, Janine 6,7,89,91 Voorheis. Keith 97 Voorheis. Mike 91 Voorheis. Scott 85 Voorheis. Sonja 103 Wager. Larry 33.35.97 Waite, David 61,84 Walker. Julie 12,39.61,91 Walsh. Denise 8.21,39,91 Walters. Scott 8,103 Ware. Elaina 6 Warner. Ruth 22,112 Warren. David 105,111,112 Wasson. Wally 97 Watkins, James 103 Webster, Bonnie 11,21,25.84 Wescott, David 97 Wescott, Fred 84 West, Tammy 91 Westlake. Brian 103 Wheatley. David 97 Wheeler, leffrey 112 Whitra, Darlene 15,103 Wickham. Chris 25.89.91 Wickham. Diana 103 Wilson. David 97 Wilson, Ron 85 Winchell. Tina 103 Wood. Cindy 45 Wood, Mark 97 Wood, Terry 98,102.103 Woodard. Art 85 Woodard, Michelle 97 Woodford, Paula 103 Woodford, William 103 Woodworth, Stephen 112 Wright. Jeff 91 Wright. Patti 58,84 Vaw, Janet 84 Voumans. Rex 24 97 Voumans, Shelly 6,7,25.29,84 Young, Kelly 45,91 120 Index