Cooperstown Central School - Reflections Yearbook (Cooperstown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1986 volume:

To The Class of 1986: It is very seldom that anyone recognizes the tremendous individual effort that all of you have had to expend in order to graduate from Cooperstown Central. It is easy to become bitter and dwell on the negative aspects of this educational process; but for just a few minutes, consider the positive aspects of this developmental process. I've had the unique experience of observing your growth and development from the 7th grade. I've seen you overcome each hurdle placed before you, gain confidence in your own abilities, readily accept more and more responsibility to control your own destiny, and grow into mature, caring adults with a very positive outlook on life. Without the agonies and challenges of this ''educational gauntlet , there would be none of the positive developments. So please consider, ten years from now, when you look back upon your education, that all of those conquered hurdles have made you a better person and have helped to prepare you for the trials of adult life. Best Wishes, Barry Could Jr.-Sr. High School Principal To The Class of 1986: You accomplishments throughout your high school careers have certainly set a standard for other classes to strive for. In both your academic pursuits and your extra-curricular involvement, you have demonstrated the ability to do the very best you can. What a marvelous attribute to pos- sess! This attitude will carry you far in all your future endeavors, and know you will succeed in whatever future pursuits you undertake. Our best wishes go with you as you pursue your chosen goals. Paul J. Lambert Superintendent of Schools SEATED: Mr. Monie, V.P.; Mr. Bushnell, Pres.; Mrs. Smith. STANDING: Mr. Huntington, Dr. Lewis, Mr. Selover, Mr. Ellsworth. BOARD - OF EDUCATION Mrs. Bridger Mrs. Teich Did you ever have one of those I filed the board minutes under B for days? boring! Mrs. Reynolds I never make mistakes! Mrs. Armstrong Of course, it's right here!! Mr. Hage Fight cavities with Crest!!! Mrs. Stowell Oh, no, don't! you S E C R E T A R I E S c u D A N C E 5 Ms. Bartle Tough day? Mrs. Hanson Guess you had to be there, huh? Mrs. Graham I know that's in here some place. Mr. Pikarsky So cool. . . Mrs. Nelson We're over herell Mrs. Pochy Be SERIOUSI 6 Miss Mihalko Ready, aim . . Mrs. Stiles Welcome to 7th grade math. Mr. White Wait! You need a pass. Mr. Kantorowski How would you like to run the hill for the rest of the school year? Mr. Townsend Am I play girl material, or what? Mr. Weir Wanted, dead or alive! Mr. Pierro OK, who sent me all the love letters? Mr. Hanson Looks interesting, huh? Mr. Holstead Say dat! 7 Miss Dietz I've got these new hot Texas style potato chips. Mrs. Bliss Smile for the cheesecake shot, Blissy. Mr. Alicino And you wonder how I keep my gorgeous figure? Mr. Head Ha-ha-ha-ha! Mr. Howard Just me and my Oliver. Mr. Cannistra The Mean Machine Mr. Bullard Did you say you were a DEMOCRAT?! Mr. Haggerty I'm surprised this kid got his name right. Mr. Knodel ... And remember, be Assertive! Mr. Chiarello Those little rascals are gonna get it now! 8 Mrs. Morris Theatre is my life! Mr. Peplin ski The Friday question is . . . Mrs. Kerr it's Howdy Doody time! Mr. Austin Can you take the picture here? Mrs. Iversen Eeew-yuk! Mrs. Hess 'OI Sm iley Mr. Foote Charles Darwin, you gorgeous guy . . . 9 Mr. Hallahan Is this a straight line or a circle? Ms. Anbari Now where did that go? Mr. Yanchisin Welcome to my neighborhood. Mr. Ives You cazenova, you. Mrs. Schleining-Smith That's right, I'm hyphenated! Mr. Henrici Got a problem? Mr. Thornton I left Gilberts- ville for THIS? Mrs. Dietz and Mrs. Townsend Just pretend you're doing something. Yeah, right. Mrs. Murdock Hold your pen like this . . . CAFETERIA L. Allen, A. Eckler, M. Yakos, V. Pugh. CUSTODIANS B. Page BUS DRIVERS H. Boy son, A. Gracey, R. Smith, B. Carson, R. Newell, T. Hargrove, T. Bunn, J. Lamb, R. Smith, T. Winter. C. Miller, T. Lamb, G. Hunt. 11 WAY BACK WHEN . Mrs. Herst Mrs. Kiser Mrs. Keating Mr. Lamberson Mr. Crampton Mrs. May hew Mr. Fundis Mrs. Petersen Mr. Tobler Mrs. Root 12 SEVENTH GRADE KNEELING: M. Washburn, S.C.; M. Reese, V.P.; SEATED: K. Mu eh I, S.C.; B. Sywetz, Sec'y.; M. Smith, Treas.; STANDING: Mr. Gould, Advisor; T. Flack, Pres. FIRST ROW: R. Gilbert, E. Hotaling. SECOND ROW: S. Robinson, S. Parshall, K. Boyle, B.J. Wilfeard, M. Crippen. THIRD ROW: J. Wart, L. Pashley, T. Miller, N. Beers, J. Morales, A. Marlette, P. Raymer, B. Hughes. FIRST ROW: E. Hiskey, R. Yakos, M. Morales, J. Arquin, H. Redding, J. Wayman, S. Murdock, P. Baker. SECOND ROW: A. Bailey, K. Thering, J. Robertson, C. Shepard, B. Coleman, J. Bond, M. Bedworth, T. Lindberg, K. Barber, H. Nico s. 15 FIRST ROW: M. Reese, T. Flack, S. Dewell, B. Sywetz, H. Minnich, P. Streck, C. Horner, K. Muehl, E. Reinho dt, T. Baker. SECOND ROW: M. Washburn, E. Cunningham, T. Osterhoudt, D. Monie, R. Gannon, E. Weaver, C. Martindale, M. Smith, K. Lamberson, W. Stayman, K. Pugliese. FIRST ROW: K. Ropes, M. Stanton, M. Page, J. Cernik, M. Schaeffer, N. Croft, M. Weir. SECOND ROW: B. Bond L. Woodbeck, M. Hewitt, J. Stringer, K. Lemister. THIRD ROW: S. Wilber, J. Ough, B. Hascup, J. Herlihy, J. Pierro, P. Frost, J. Landers. 16 EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: W. Flowers, J. Preston, S. Velasco. SECOND ROW: N. Crampton, S. Bell, J. Deichman, T. Cur pier, J. Joyce, E. Timms, J. White, Z. Schwartzman, M. Crampton, J. Snyder. THIRD ROW: T. Berry, P. Bommer, K. Bowers, H. Parmalee, K. Marx, B. Savoie, H. La- Barre, J. Roesch, M. Hoffman, M. Spencer. 17 FIRST ROW: H. Trong, C Murphy; J. Walker, D. Sprague, C Tims, K. Wood. SECOND ROW: B. Belrose, T Lindberg, C. Sanford, C. Renwick, A. Chase, P. Hayes. THIRD ROW: S. Gardner, L. Shephard, S. Willoughby, J. Hargrove, D. Murdock, C. O'Brien, J. Bob nick, P. Vineyard, C. Vetter. FIRST ROW: R. Weir, M. Reckeweg, S. Lamb, R. Sprague, H. Drake, T. Fell man, D. Lin court. SECOND ROW: W. Head, D. McCormack, D. Munro. 18 FIRST ROW: V. Wood, D. Jones, M. Ubner. SECOND ROW: C. Kolka, K. Cage, C. Grippe, C. Wood. FIRST ROW: M. Thering, D. Decker, D. Hager. SECOND ROW: M. Lippitt, T. Simonds, S. Cassell, M. Tucker, A. Pink, T. Jennings, T. Harrington. THIRD ROW: S. Tobler, E. Smith, C. Luoma, C. Flack, K. Wa Irath, S. Bullard. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: H. Burgess, T. LaCasse, F. Wilshere, L. Fassett, FI. Thering, G. Curtis, J. Bartow, C. Davidson, G. Lernihan, 5. Goodspeed, K. Wicenciuk. SECOND ROW: B. Clark, B. Breheny, N. Dow; S. Folts, C. Schidzick, E. Mone, T. Kukenberger, M. McCartney. FIRST ROW: D. Dyer, J. Murray, P. Geertgens. SECOND ROW: N. Guyot, J. Stowell, D. Decker, T. Murdock, B. Pearsall, G. Miller, K. Yanchisin, S. Renckens. THIRD ROW: S. Ross, D. Doby, A. Rudloff, V. Chase, H. Heeley, A. Booan, K. O'Brien, R. Badgley, S. Hayford, W. Swanson. FIRST ROW: A. June, 5. Dillon, B. Barown, W. Popek, T. Robinson, R. Beers, C. Dennis. RIGHT: W. Nichols, V. Carreras, L. Shute, N. Sellars, M. Schallert, B. Michaels, K. Wilson, C. Doucas. FIRST ROW: V. Daigle, C. Dennis, M. Wart, J. Wilson, L. Jarvis, M. Robertson. SECOND ROW: J. Piscopo, D. Lindberg, J. Koffer, T. Howard, E. Stilson, G. Wolff, M. Hribar, M. Chandler. n nr Ha FIRST ROW: H. Thering, C. Breier, D. Nicols, K. Ives, 4. Reese, J. Curtis, N. Teich, M. Miosek, S. Kelly, R. Badgley. SECOND ROW: R. Moore, J. Hill, M. Owen, C. Weaver, K. Fetter man, F. Bon da, P. Elkan, J. Folts, C. Lewis, N. Lewin, W. Reidhead. FIRST ROW: OFFICERS-A. Reese, Pres.; J. Curtis, Treas. SECOND ROW: L. Moskowitz, V.P.; M. McCartney, Sec'y. THIRD ROW: Mr. Alicino, Advisor. 22 SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: J. Spencer, C Shauger, D. Hovey, A. Hurtubise, M. Johngren, C. Hymas, D. Butler, M. Arquin, W. Crampton, E. Chase, H. Cray, A. Blatt. SECOND ROW: D. Berry, E. Pilek, J. Wood, W. Barber, S. Strickland, B. Morgan, K. Franck, S. Walker, J. Kennedy, P. Badgley, C. Wenner, L. Wilber. FIRST ROW: K. Darling, B. Pierce, M. Weir, A. Lavignette, S. Bartow, D. Hewitt, 5. Strickland, A. Rudloff. SECOND ROW: P. Millen, C. McPhail, C. Martindale, J. Naujeck, S. Bliss, R. Richards, M. DcVinny, J. Pokorny, C. Hotaling. THIRD ROW: E. Quattrocchi, D. Peplinski, J. Poulson, W. Ross, M. McCrea, E. Cernik, C Heeley. WONCO FIRST ROW: W. McCormack, T. Harris, K. Ha us, S. Homburger. SECOND ROW: J. FIRST ROW: A. Hurtubise, S.C.; S. Brown, F. Barber. THIRD ROW: J. Ives, J. White, J. Brown, D. Cunningham, J. Joyce, B. Walker, Treas. SECOND ROW: S. Pierce, K. Darling. Bliss, S.C.; A. Schultz, Sec'y;B. Buck- ley, Pres. THIRD ROW: Mr. Austin, Advisor; M. Johngren, V.P. FIRST ROW: J. Brown. SECOND ROW: K. Larsen, D. Cooke, A. Schultz, S. Streek, W. Miller, C. Seaman, J. Day. THIRD ROW: J. Weir, S. Bartow, B. Morgan, W. Burkhart, C. Balcom, E. Cernik, S. Sanford, G. Mayne, J. Nicholson, B. Buckley, L. Denmeade, B. Pokorny, P. Martin, R. Chamberlain. JUNIORS OFFICERS: B. Kerr, 5.C.; Mrs. Kerr, Advisor; J. Bland, S.C.; P. Johnson, Treas.; R. Smith, Sec'y; B. Waller, Pres.; A. Hage, V.P. SEATED: T. Kirk, M. Savoie, T. Haney, A. Thomas, B. Slater. STANDING: G. Schermerhorn, A. Kukenberger, L. Buie, J. Heitz, P. Corcoran, L. Fassett, R. Millea, J. Schallert, P. Matsuo, D. Dubois, B. Flack, C. Lavers, D. Cornell, M. Nelson, J. Nicholson. FIRST ROW SEA TED: R. Jackson, T. Curtis, E. Miller, L. Reynolds, J. Rudloff, G. Chiarello, G. Laymon. SECOND ROW SEA TED: A. Luoma, A. Belrose, L. Jex, T. Higgins, A. Elkan, P. Johnson. STANDING: E. Weidner, S. Walrath, R. Yakos, D. Bobnick, S. Crain, N. Doucas, M. Weeks, A. Hage, R. Smith. 26 SEATED: A. Schultz, T. Winne, D. Pilek, J. Huntington, C. Head STANDING: R. Clarke, i. Jex, K. Gutman, 5. Miller, O. Feltges, W. Graham, S. Carson. FRONT: K. Kuhn, T. Brill. SEA TED: S. Bachorik, C. Wilson, S. Tadross, M. Duda. STANDING: W. Kukenberger, R. Campbell, M. Hewitt, F. Miller, S. Bridger. FRONT: J. Shauger. SEA TED: J. Bland, T. Baker, Z. Irrazary, M. Sdrewski, W. Hymas, J. Nichols. SECOND ROW STANDING: R. Bullard, L. Wood, D. Wheeler, J. Dempsey, G. Pugliese, A. Hill, M. Merrifield, M. Joseph. THIRD ROW: C. Lehmann, R. Tripp, K. Lamberson, S. Kuzmin ski, W. Waller. 28 SENIOR BOCES JUNIOR BOCES FIRST ROW: P. Wart, D. Par shall, M. June. SECOND ROW: S. Bushnell', C. Thompson. FIRST ROW: K. Gutman, C. Wilson, S. Hewitt. SECOND ROW: M. Duda, T. Brill, G. Lane, K. Kuhn, B. Kukenberger. THIRD ROW: M. Pashley, L. Kukenberger, J. Mallory, F. Miller, S. Bridger. Can't a guy get any privacy' Gimme a break! Ah, yup, yup, yup Bye guys! The few, the proud, the football players. Get this over with Where's the King, boysU Uh, OH!! Look this way Huddle, Huddle, Huddle 30 The Lady Redskins earned the school's sixth Section Three field hockey champi- onship. No other team in the Section has won that many hockey titles, nor has any other team in school won that many Section Three championships. The tradition of excellence established over the years was maintained this year by the superb perfor- mance of the seniors, which included co-captains Kelly Howard and Betsey Kenne- dy, Barb Messineo, Susie Lasher, and Beth Walrath. The team finished the season with a record of 16 wins, 2 losses, and 4 ties. Coach Mihalko FIELD 32 HOCKEY Best of luck to next year's team from: Howie , Barbara Gail Bet- sey, Susie, and Beth. 33 VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: J. Yak os, S. Walker, M. Carter, S. Hay ford, G. Hunt, S. Baker, L. Snyder, A. Harris. SECOND ROW: J. Hotaling, S. Harrington, S. Bar wick, M. Pokorny, G. Crippen, K. Gohde, D. Schallert, M. McManus, S. Ubner. THIRD ROW: J. Tabor, E. Weidner, S. Walrath, B. Flack, T. Winne, S. Bridger, B. Graham, R. Yakos. FOURTH ROW: M. McCrea, S. Rathbone, C. Wenner, V. Maine, J. Kennedy, P. McManus, T. Fish, D. Jarvis, S. Walker. FIFTH ROW: P. Geertgens, B. Barown, J. Koffer, Coach Kantorowski, M. McCartney, Coach Knodel, T. Harris, R. Yakos, T. Vesely, D. Hascup. 34 Jr. High Football provides the player with the basic fundamentals of the game. Everyone plays and at this level it really doesn't matter if you win or lose but how you play the game. hope the players enjoy the experi- ence as much as I do. Coach Pep J u N 1 H O 1 R G H FIRST ROW: M. Lippilt, J. Herlihy, M. Thering, C. Flack, R. Weir, M. Ubner, J. Tabor, T. Osterhoudt, M. Reckeweg. SECOND ROW: R. Yakos, S. Murdock, S. Lamb, B. Utter, C. Luoma, S. Ropes, F. Fulminante, J. Ough, Coach Peplinski, B. Flascup. L FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS 36 G I R L S s FIRST ROW: M. Kelly, S. Kelly, J. Mayhew, K. Trembley; T. Olin, M. Miosek, A. RudloffT. La Casse, S. Cassell. SECOND ROW: Coach Huntington, A. Luoma, K. O'Brien, N. Teich, W. Swanson, J. Curtis, V. Chase, M. Hribar, G. Curtis. The 1985 Girls' rSoccer Team! lead by senioi captains Kristen Trembley, Tame Olin and Jill May- hew had its finest season in 7 years. It was the first team that ever won a sectional game and with 16 returning players the future looks even brighter. Next year—on to the Dome 37 BOYS FIRST ROW: E. Miller, M. Savoie, A. Elkan, S. St. John, M. Peters, A. Hage, K. Fetterman, P. Johnson. SECOND ROW: M. Nelson, S. Nagy, D. Cunningham, J. Svahn, R. Smith, S. Streek, K. Hartmann, P. Alencar, D. Bobnick, M. Fundis, Coach Townsend. 38 SOCCER This year's team is one of the finest to represent Cooperstown soccer. Our strength stems from the desire of athletes dedicated to excellence. Coach Townsend Record: 15-3-0 Section III, Class C Finalists 39 CROSS-COUNTRY SKI TEAM Coach Kantorowski, E. Hiskey, J. Pierro, T. Howard, P. Hymas, S. Nagy, C. Hymas, P. Millen, B. Tripp, K. Hartmann, I. Bush, G. Wolff, W. Reidhead, G. Lewis, I. Shaugar, K. Marx. ABSENT: B. Kerr. This is the most outstanding, distinguished cross-country ski team in the history of this school. They are super kids! Coach Kantorowski CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM A rebuilding year proved to be a highly successful situation as the boys' team performed well enough to finish 3rd—only 7 point out of 2nd place in the Center State Conference. The girls' team improved steadily through the season with several outstanding individual efforts to point to with pride. Coach Howard FIRST ROW: K. Marx, M. Cramplon, Z. Schwartzman, E. Hiskey, A. Reese, N. Crampton. SECOND ROW: L. Naujeck, Z. Irizarry, W. Hymas, R. Jackson, K. Ives, H. LaBarre, H. Thering. THIRD ROW: B. Kerr, P. Hymas, B. Tripp, K. Lamberson, J. Nicholson, J. Nicholson, Coach Howard. 41 FIRST ROW: ]. Kennedy, B. McCormack, K. Fetterman, B. Ross, T. Murdock. SECOND ROW: J. Bobnick, S. Crampton, S. Folts, S. Salisbury, N. Dow, D. Peplinski', J. Stowell, C. Miller, Coach Howard. The '85-86 season has been one of learning and the gaining of experi- ence. Skills have been sharpened and abilities developed as this year's crop of J.V's ready them- selves for their fu- ture varsity career. To date a first place tie is within their grasp at press time. Coach Howard 42 The 1985-86 edition of the Cooperstown basketball team won the Center State Confer- ence. The five seniors can be proud of their accomplish- ments. They graduate with three championships and the memories of many exciting games. Mark Fundis, Ceorge Hunt, Willis Monie, Mike Po- korny and Scott St. John were all integral parts of the successful season, and we thank them for contributing to the thrills of another great year. v A R S I T Y H O O P FIRST ROW: T. Robinson, A. Hagc, J. Lambert, R. Smith, S. St. John, G. Rudloff, B. Forbes. SECOND ROW: M. Pokorny, W. Monie, R. Reich, G. Hunt, M. Nelson, M. Fundis, D. Bobnick, Coach White. J.V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS This was my first year as a cheerleading coach, and I've really had a great time with these girls. Our squad is a mix- ture of new girls with a lot of creative enthusiasm along with older girls who are self-disci- plined and very motivated. They have all worked really hard and should be proud of themselves. FIRST ROW: J. Curtis. SECOND ROW: S. Hayford, . Hunting- ton, A. Booan. THIRD ROW: J. Pokorny, M. Robinson, S. San- ford, L. Reynolds, B. Richards. Mrs. Schallert 44 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: J. Conklin, K. Vetter. SECOND ROW: E. Brown, J. Heitz, B. Constantine, S. OUn, J. Munro. THIRD ROW: A. Kukenberger, C. O'Connor. Coaching the varsity bas- ketball cheerleading squad for the first time this year has been a great experience. This is the best, well motivat- ed, self disciplined group of girls who after learning a new collegiate style of cheering, placed second, competing with 70 other schools. Mrs. Heitz 45 GIRLS The Lady Redskins established a basketball legacy of certitude and hard work both on and off the floor that will be difficult to beat in years to come. Mr. Cannistra Coach Cannistra, T. Olin, K. Trembley, K. Breheny, D. Berry, A. Luoma, J. Schallert. BOTTOM ROW: K. Howard, C. Martindale, L. Fort, L. Fassett. 46 CAPTAINS HOOP 47 WRESTLING Coach Weir The team of 1985-86; hard work, pride, disci- pline and dedication made this team the first Cen- ter State Conference champions and the first to participate in the class C finals. f OAkurc 1 u % WtSTLaROUi i I M WRESTLING FIRST ROW: A. Luoma, M. Sdrewski, Scorekeepers. SECOND ROW: L. Moskowitz, J. Foils, M. McCartney, P. Geertgens, T. Fish, B. Barown, J. Brown. THIRD ROW: G. Lane, M. Duda, B. Flack, H. Lindroth, Coach Weir, J. Hotaling, S. Streek, J. Yakos, B. Slater, J. Nicholson. 49 FIRST ROW: G. May ne, M. Weir, K. Haus, J. Wilson, A. Rudloff, C. Breier, H. Gray, S. Bartow. SECOND ROW: S. Strickland, C. Shauger, G. Pilek, H. Thering. noPIRSTOWS A team with a lot of players who don't always get enough playing time, but they get their moments to shine. They are the building blocks towards an everbroadening program. Coach Wedderspoon The team has the ability to come back after being behind as much as 1-12. They are a much stronger team than their record (0-7 in league) shows. SENIORS: M. Crain, B. Kennedy, J. Mayhcw, B. Messineo. 50 FIRST ROW: J. Dykstra, F. Wilshcre, W. Swanson, N. Docas, J. Mayhew, B. Mes- sineo. SECOND ROW: Coach Wedderspoon, S. Toutain, J. Bland, M. Crain, J. Puolson, B. Kennedy, J. Dempsey. 51 5 PRING BOYS' TRACK FIRST ROW: D. Garcia, T. Wilcox, E. Dykstra. SECOND ROW: T. Curtis, J. Jackson, B. Tripp, K. Lamberson, J. Nicholson, C. Johnson, 5. Nagy, Coach Howard. THIRD ROW: J. Yakos, M. McManus, 5. Harrington, S. St reek, R. Crampton, 5. Bar wick, R. Reich, S. Hay ford, B. Kerr. FOURTH ROW: M. Fundis, D. Bob nick, J. Strickland, D. Cornell, M. Nelson. VARSITY TENNIS FIRST ROW: B. Miller, L. Freehafer, T. Iversen, T. Cur pier, S. Bell, J. Wood. SECOND ROW: Coach Alicino, C. Stiles, S. Fundis, J. Poulson, J. Bowen, J. Marx, P. Matsuo, I. Bush, S. Reynolds, W. Vaules. 52 BASEBALL J. McCormack T. Fisher M. Nielson S. McCarr S. Rooney C. Hage K. Lamberson P. Cunningham D. Schallert C. Crippen R. Vineyard J. Hotaling K. Guilfoile L. Snyder D. Dibble ]. Mayhew T. Booan T. Olin K. Trembley L. Fort A. Smullens S. Ross L. Doby K. Breheny T. Higgins L. Wood L. Buie S. Crain L. Graham R. Clark D. Wheeler 53 JUNIOR-HIGH TRACK VtLfesorqe The boys combined '85 junior high track team set new records and won the Center State Cham- pionship and was totally undefeated. 54 The 1985 Boys' Varsity Track and Field Team repeated as Center State Conference Champions, finished sec- ond in the Section III Class C Sectionals, and won the Amsterdam Invitational. Five school records were either tied or broken in a season of outstanding indi- vidual efforts. The team also had its best ever dual meet record of 17-1. These successes were made possible by the hard work and sacrifice of 32 talented athletes, whose variety of personalities made it a fun as well as satisfying season. GOLF TEAM Record - 10-5 - overall 8-4 - Center State Conference - 2nd place Badgley, Brad L Crampton, Scott L Gozigian, Edward L Harris, Tom Lambert, John L The 1985 Redskin Golf Team was the most successful team in CCS history finishing in second place in the Center State Conference McCrea, Mike McPhail, Chris Pokorny, Brian Ross, William Smith, Norton L St. John, Scott L Trosset, Mike L Waller, William 56 L = Letter winners TENNIS The 1985 tennis team was a young team that shows great promise for the future. Coach: Mr. Alicino Assistant Coach: David VanderVoort Team Members: Todd Griffin Jon Marx William Vaules lain Bush Stacey Fundis Sarah Reynolds Craig Stiles Lisa Freehafer Tim Iversen Peter Matsuo Joann Poulson Julie Wood Bill Miller Managers: Sasha Bell Tashie Curpier 57 FIRST ROW: C. Martin, A. Hurtubise, J. Bland' Mr. Austin, I. Bush. SECOND ROW: Mr. Good, J. Wolff, J. Nicols, M. Johngren. ANSWERS PLEASE!! Can't you get anything right? 58 STUDENT FIRST ROW: D. Hovey, R. Badgley, P. Johnson, J. Deichman, T. Cur pier, D. Wheeler. SECOND ROW: A. Hurtubise, K. Lamberson, B. Buckley, J. Bland, J. Austin, M. Fundis, M. Joseph, M. Peters. FIRST ROW: J. Svahn, C. Martin, M. Johngren, B. Kerr. SECOND ROW: A. Elkan, K. Vetter, N. Lewin, S. Lasher, K. Howard, B. Kennedy, K. Hartmann, K. Cuilfoile. THIRD ROW: S. Walker, E. Brown, A. Kukenberger, S. Olin, C. Low, D. Munro, J. Pugliese, B. Constantine, J. Munro, J. Conklin, G. Chiarello, D. Cunningham, C. Hymas, S. Kuzminski. FOURTH ROW: B. Waller, S. Nagy. 60 COUNCIL Student Council provides services and activities for the student body, the community and on several occasions, the far corners of the world. We sup- port a child in Indonesia, send dona- tions for the famine stricken people of Africa, raise money for local and na- tional charities, provide dances and as- semblies for our students. I'm proud of these students and their excellent re- cord of service often provided without as much as a thank you. Mr. Pep SENIORS OFFICERS: K. Guilfoiie, Pres.; G. Chiarello, V.P.; J. Munro, Sec'y; Mr. Peplinski, Advisor; ABSENT: S. St. John, Treas. FIRST ROW: SENIORS: M. Peters, C. Martin. SECOND ROW: E. Brown, S. Olin, K. Vetter, C. Low, S. Nagy, S. Lasher, B. Kennedy, K. Hartmann, K. Guilfoiie, B. Constantine. THIRD ROW: M. Fundis, J. Conklin, J. Munro, K. Howard. YEARBOOK STAFF FIRST ROW: S. Parrillo, E. Johngren, M. Peters, K. Vetter, S. Olin, J. Naujeck. SECOND ROW: S. Pszczolkowski, K. Marx, B. Constantine, J. Munro, M. Crain, K. Heitz, 5. Strickland. THIRD ROW: J. Conklin, S. Reynolds, K. Hartmann, T. Curtis, D. Hovey. FOURTH ROW: A. Hurtubise, W. Waller, T. Kirk, N. Guyot, S. Walker, C. Hymas. EDITORS ADVERTISING K. Howard, B. Constantine J. Conklin, B. Constantine, J. Munro, K. Hartmann, B. Waller, S. Pszczolkowski, M. Crain. 62 Miss Dietz, Mrs. Pochy PHOTOGRAPHY ART D. Hovey, K. Hartmann, 5. Pszczolkowski, N. Guyot, T. Curtis, C. K. Heitz, K. Hartmann, S. Parrillo, E. Johngren, J. Hymas, A. Hurtubise, K. Heitz, 5. Strickland, J. Munro, S. Munro, 5. Olin, K. Marx. Reynolds. IN MEMOR Y OF DAVID HOVEY N A T O N A L H O N O R S 0 c 1 E T Y C. Martin, B. Walrath, K. McCrea, I. Bush, E. Wenner, D. Moore, K. Hartmann, K. Marx, K. Guilfoile. FIRST ROW: B. Messineo, 5. Walker, M. Chamberlain. SECOND ROW: P. Hymas, 5. Nagy, K. Breheny, E. Johngren, J. Brandofsky, W. Monie, 5. St. John. THIRD ROW: M. Reynolds, J. Wolff. VARSITY C FIRST ROW: HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS-S. Walker, Pres. SECOND ROW: Mr. Henrici, Advisor. THIRD ROW: I. Bush, V.P.; C. Martin, S.C.; K, Marx, Sec'y; B. Walrath, Treas. FIRST ROW: S. Nagy, P. Hymas, M. Peters, A. Hage, S. St reek, J. Hotaling. SECOND ROW: M. Fundis, S. St. John, B. Flack, S. Hay ford, K. Hartmann, B. Grover, M. Bobnick, A. Elkan, R. Smith, J. Lambert, Mr. Townsend, Advisor. 64 i LEFT: D. Nicols, K. Obermeyer, C. Breier. RIGHT: M. Chandler; M. Hribar, K. Wilson. LIBRAR Y CLUB The Library Club is composed of students in grades 8-12 who serve the school by working in the library one period or more a week. Activi- ties during the year include a Christmas party and field trips to an- other school and a college campus and library. Members of the club also participate in another larger group, the Central New York Asso- ciation of Student Librarians, and are eligible in their senior year to apply for a scholarship from that organization. FIRST ROW: M. Robertson, D. Doby, M. Weir. SECOND ROW: S. Bartow, E. Chase, J. Wilson, S. Bar- tow, Ms. Anbari, Advisor. VARSITY C OFFICERS: J. Lambert, V.P.; K. Hartmann, Treas.; S. Hay ford, Sec'y; Mr. Townsend, Advisor; S. St. John, Pres. FIRST ROW: T. Proctor, S. Goodspeed. SECOND ROW: K. Wicenciuk, H. Thering, C. Davidson, C. Lernihan. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Ms. Anbari, Advisor; F. Chase, Pres.; M. Weir, S.C.;S. Bartow, Treas.; C. Davidson, Sec'y. ABSENT: D. Hewitt, V.P. FIRST ROW: H. Burgess, L. Jarvis, J. Bartow, L. Naujeck, S. Sanford, A. Hill. SECOND ROW: S. Olin, S. Reynolds, J. Munro, B. Constantine, A. Booan, J. Pokomy, R. Badgley, L. Wood. THIRD ROW: D. Berry, S. Fundis, J. Conklin, M. Crain, C. Breier, H. Heeley, K. Yanchisin, L. Reynolds , A. Schultz, J. Naujeck, J. Austin. FIRST ROW: H. Denny, J. Poulson, F. Brown, Miss Mihalko, K. Howard, L. Fassett. SECOND ROW: D. Doby, M. Robertson, J. Wilson, L. Jex; A. Schultz, J. Huntington, J. Bland, D. Wheeler, M. Joseph. THIRD ROW: G. Anderson, J. Wood, J. Spencer, D. Pilek, D. Pink, K. Vetter, S. Strickland, G. Mayne, B. Messineo, B. Kennedy, S. Lasher, M. Weir. s OFFICERS: FIRST r ROW: K. Trembley, - Treas.; T. Olin, S.C.; hJ SECOND ROW: N. Doucas, V.P.; B. I Kennedy, Pres. q R S 66 )AZZ ROCK VOCAL FIRST ROW: K. Denny, A. Luoma, M. Joseph, Mr. Yanchisin, L. Lincourt. SECOND ROW: T. Kirk, T. Baker, T. Olin, L. Winne, A. Hill. THIRD ROW: C. Stiles, M. Peters, S. Streek, J. Conklin. J A Z z R O C K ANNC«JNC£MENTS FIRST ROW: M. Johngren, C. Martin, J. Bland, P. Johnson. SECOND ROW: K. Larsen, N. Lewin, J. Hill, J. Shauger, K. Franck, P. Geertgens, C. Weaver. THIRD ROW: S. Nagy, C. Lehmann, A. Smullens, J. Day, B. Buckley, W. Burkhart. FOURTH ROW: J. Wolff, Mr. Ives, D. Cornell. J R H I G H J A Z Z R O C K FIRST ROW: S. Tobler, K. Bowers, K. Muehl, B. Sywetz, K. Pug iese. SECOND ROW: E. Reinholdt, M. Washburn, S. De well, D. Sprague, R. Gannon. 67 5 E H N I I OH FIRST ROW: S. Strickland, S. Goodspeed, N. Teich. SECOND ROW: S. Bartow, H. Cray, L. Wilber, A. Reese, K. Ives, H. Burgess, S. Parrillo, F. Wilshere. THIRD ROW: T. Proctor, D. Cooke, G. May ne, K. Yanchisin. L T O S FIRST ROW: R. Badgley, J. Austin, L. Naujeck. SECOND ROW: W. Hymas, A. Kukenberger, J. Poulson, G. Pi ek, J. Wood, J. Dempsey. THIRD ROW: G. Lernihan, K. Larsen, S. Sanford, K. Wilson, L. Wood. FIRST ROW: A. June, T. Baker, D. Dyer. SECOND ROW: M. Peters. THIRD ROW: S. Ross, J. Folts, T. Murdock, K. Fetter man, E. Mone, C. Schidzick, G. Head, L. L incourt. 68 c H 0 1 R FIRST ROW: C. Breier, J. Spencer. SECOND ROW: J. Weir, J. Naujeck, C. Anderson, C. Chandler, K. Wicenciuk. THIRD ROW: G. Schermerhorn, M. Joseph, L. Denmeade, C. Balcom, D. Doby, H. Thering, A. Luoma, A. Hill. s o p R A N O FIRST ROW: T. Olin, J. Conklin, J. Pokorny, C. Hotaling. SECOND ROW: K. Obermeyer, B. Walrath, C. Davidson, S S. Renckens, D. Nicols, J. Bartow, G. Curtis, S. Bartow, E. Chase. B A S S E FIRST ROW: C. Weaver, R. Moore, J. McCarthy. SECOND ROW: T. Fish, S. Streck, B. J Miller, N. Guyot, K. Denny, T. Kirk. Music Director, Mr. Y. 69 PERCUSSION SR. HIGH BAND FIRST ROW: C. Breier, K. Yanchisin, L. Denmeade. SECOND ROW: A. Rudloff, H. Burgess, M. McCartney, H. Heeley, T. Baker. THIRD ROW: R. Tripp, A. Smaliens, J. Nicholson, A. Hage, J. Nicholson, J. Day. WOODWINDS FIRST ROW: S. Kelly, R. Badgley, M. Peters, K. Ives, G. Lernihan, K. Larsen. SECOND ROW: A. Booan, K. O'Brien, P. Johnson, A. Rudloff, D. Pink, S. Goodspeed, C. Davidson, V. Chase, B. Breheny. THIRD ROW: M. Savoie, M. Reynolds, J. Tabor, L. Fassett, K. Wilson, G. Cur- tis, C. Weaver, S. Nagy. FOUR TH ROW: C. Wenner. FIFTH ROW: D. Pilek, 5. Strickland, C. Shauger, M. Joseph, J. Wood, G. Pilek, J. Aus- tin, C. Balcom, M. Johngren, C. Martin. 70 BAND COUNCIL FIRST ROW: J. Wolff, Mr. Ives. SECOND ROW: A. Hage, M. Reynolds, J. Bland. THIRD ROW: B. Buckley, M. Peters, M. McCartney. COLORGUARD-FIRST ROW: H. Minnich, T. Flack. SEC- OND ROW: E. Chase, K. Lamberson, T. Baker, L. Jarvis, M. Weir. THIRD ROW: S. Bartow, B. Walrath, C. Kane, V. Chase, M. Hribar, F. Bergman, V. Daigle. FOURTH ROW: H. Gray, L. Wilber, D. Cooke, C. Dennis. ANNOUNCCMCnto FIRST ROW: K. Lamberson, J. Bland, G. Chiarello, J. Hill, W. Burkhart, B. Morgan, B. Buckley, K. Franck, C. Stiles, A. Reese. SECOND ROW: G. Miller, N. Lewin, J. Stowell, M. Owen, P. Elkan, B. Badgley, J. Fritts. THIRD ROW: W. Reidhead, G. Lewis, P. Geertgens, C. Sea- man, D. DuBois, J. Wolff, J. Shauger, M. Nelson. $4 JR. HIGH BAND FIRST ROW: J. Snyder, M. Spencer, A. Pink, S. Bell, J. Deichman, K. Pug- liese. SECOND ROW: M. Lippitt, J. Tabor, P. Hayes. THIRD ROW: J. Wayman, S. Cassell, J. Cernik, T. Harrington, T. Wingate, J. Joyce, C. Timms, E. Timms. FOUR TH ROW: B. Sywetz, T. Simonds, B. Savoie, K. Muehl, C. Horner, K. Lamberson. FIFTH ROW: E. Cunningham, C. Martindale, M. Stanton, A. Chase, C. O'Brien, M. Page, C. Ren wick, K. Walrath, J. White, T. Flack. FIRST ROW: C. Flack, B. Utter, F. Fulminante, P. Lewis, T. Baker, J. Piscopo. FIRST ROW: K. Marx, M. Reese, P. Streck, B. Hascup, E. Reinholdt. SECOND ROW: S. Dewell, E. Weaver, H. Par male e, K. Wood, T. Cur pier. THIRD ROW: M. Hoffman, J. Herlihy, E. Smith, K. Luoma, S. Tobler, M. Washburn, D. Sprague, C. Vetter. FIRST ROW: L. Woodbeck, S. Par- shall, T. Harrington, A. Chase, K. Lamberson, T. Flack. SECOND ROW: M. Crippen, B. Bond, M. Page, J. Preston. THIRD ROW: C. Wood, J. Wart, C. Martindale, S. Gardner, T. Simonds, M. Morales, N. Croft, M. Weir. FOURTH ROW: A. Bailey, E. Weaver, H. La Barre, C. Murphy, S. Bullard, D. Monie, H. Minnich. FIRST ROW: J. Stringer, J. Robert- son, T. Lindberg, C. Shepard, K. Ropes, C. Horner, B. Hughes, J. Ar- quin, T. Jennings. SECOND ROW: B. Sywetz, T. Berry, C. Timms, L. Shep- ard, S. Cassell, B. Belrose, E. Timms, M. Schaeffer, T. Baker. THIRD ROW: K. Muehl, K. Pugliese, J. Wayman, K. Kolka, T. Lindberg, P. Hayes. 72 FIRST ROW: S. Tobler, M. Hewitt, M. Reese, M. Ubner, M. Bedworth, E. Reinholdt, P. Streck, K. Bowers. SEC- OND ROW: J. Walker, N. Nicols, M. Washburn, S. Wil- ber, K. Luoma, G. Goodwin, D. Hager. JR. HIGH CHORUS Colorado: J. Townsend, B. Gro- ver, K. McCrea. Rappeling on PCOBS Voyageur: A. Rudloff, B. Waller, C. Hymas, C. McPhail, S. Hay- ford, B. Graham. OUTWARD BOUND 85 Canoeing in Minnesota Rappeling in Minnesota Rob Crampton and Scott Hayford 74 Portaging a canoe Inside a sailboat, Maine Canoeing in Minnesota North Carolina: L. Reynolds, L. Bush, R. Cramp ton. PCOBS: R. White, D. Peplinski, G. Chiarello, A. iuoma, N. Alicino, T. Curtis, P. Mihalko. Andrea L uoma rappeling Finals Group PCOBS Ah-uh-a-uh-ughhh . . . . Queen . . . And Court Master of Ceremonies 76 77 ROTARY YOUTH M. Reynolds, B. Constantine, K. Guilfoile. The Rotary Youth Leadership organization was a 5 day program. Its objective was to teach the student to understand the responsibilities of a good leader and accept the responsibility for the actions of his or her followers. Small interest groups were formed to discuss fix- ing bicycles or juggling, etc. There were also fun activities such as a talent show, swimming, basketball, and an international dance. Boys' State is a program designed to help students learn more about the state government. According to Scott St. John, the best part of the program was meeting a lot of new and interesting people, and he felt that it was a very good experience. BOYS'STATE 5. St. John, K. Hartmann, P. Hymas. Four representatives to Boys' State are selected by the faculty. The faculty chooses the four boys most qualified in the areas of leadership, character, scholarship, service, and citizenship. The three boys receiving the most votes attend Boys' State Nine junior boys or girls are chosen by the faculty to participate in the Rotary Youth Leadership program. The faculty choooses the students most qualified in the same areas as Boys'State. The boys and girls with the most votes attend the camp. 80 MEMORIES Throughout our junior and senior high years at CCS, we had Mr. Atkins as a teacher. During these years Mr. Atkins was not only a teacher, but one of our best friends. Mr. Atkins' great sense of humor and interesting way of teaching will never be forgotten. It is because of him that we have learned so much through the years. He taught not just what was on the curriculum but little things that we needed to know to perfect our projects. This is one of the things that separated him from all of the other teachers. Only a handful of teachers and students knew what he was like off the job, and that's too bad because he was really a wonderful person to be around. Needless to say, Mr. Atkins will be greatly missed by not only us, but by all of the people whoever came into contact with him. Jeff Belrose and Dave Butler My friendship with Ken started with the first summer graduate course a group of us took. We laughed over dusty shortcuts, weird stairs and CPR techniques. We talked about school, economic philosophy, family ( Want to see Phil's picture? ) and anything else inbetween. Ken, Susie Pochy and I worked to- gether on the plans for Writer's Work- shop. We kidded him about letting him into the academic wing. We've suffered the loss of a good teacher, a genuinely nice person, and as Susie and agree, our best friend, in so many ways. Jan Kerr Knowing and working with Ken was one of the high points of my life. He had that something special that was recognized not only by his friends and col- leagues, but by his students as well. His passing has left a void in all our lives. However, now that the sorrow is passing, find myself and others beginning to reminisce about the good times, the laughter, his special brand of humor that we all enjoyed so much. Ken's memory will be with me always, and if someday you see me smiling for no apparent reason, it just might be that he's put one over on me again. Howie Ryan During your years at CCS you have devoted your time and ef- forts to the students. There are few people who would have put up with our antics; we gratefully appreciate all you have endured. Through long, noisy bus rides, emotional ath- letes, and dances you have pro- vided support and enthusiasm. You have made the years of ad- olescence more endurable and have always had a smile or a kind word to brighten our spir- its. For this and so much more, we, the class of 1986 gratefully dedicate our yearbook to you, Russ and Betty Smith. DEDICA TION 83 They who go feel not the pain of parting; it is they who stay behind that suffer. I woke up in my clothes again this morning I don't know exactly where I am And I should heed my doctor's warning He does the best with me he can. He says I suffer from delusion But I'm so confident I'm sane. Field Hockey 7, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Badminton 7; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Oxford Tourn. All-Star 4; Cobleskill Days 3rd place Math; Class Sec. 3; Class Pres. 4; Drama Club 7; Nat'I Honor Society 3, 4; Adrian A. Pierson Award 3; Intemat'l Foreign Lang. Award (Spanish) 3. Soccer 1,2,3, 4; Ski Team 7,2, 3; Track 1,2, 3; Varsity C 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); Student Council 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Boys' State 3; Cheerleader (Ueckers) 3, 4; Class V.P. 4; Class Sec. 1; Student Council Rep. 2. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Colorguard 7, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 7; Class Sec. 4; Yearbook 4; Cobleskill Days 3rd place; Senior Play 4. And no more shall fear the scent of change, the loss of yesterday. Upon its charred remains, will build today! And lay the foundation of tomorrow! And nevermore regret the smell of ashes in the wind. If you realize today that you aren't as smart as you thought you were yesterday then you are smarter today . . Band 7, 2, 3, 4; Band Council Pres. 4; Class Treas. 3, 4; Ski Team 1; Basketball 2; Basket- ball Stats. 3; Nat'I Honor Society 3, 4; WWOAHSS 3, 4; Student Director-Senior Play 4; Yearbook 2. C nJeJLurv. Take chances and believe (hat you must do so to make the most of what life has to offer. live from one tentative conclusion to the next, thinking each one is final. The only thing know for sure is that am confused. All County Choir 1, 2; NYSSMA Award 2, 3; Student Council Active Participant Award 2, 3; 1 Club 3; Class Pres. 1; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. Sr. Class 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Choir i, 2, 3; JRVE 2, 3; School Musical 1, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3. Soccer 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity C 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Student Council 4; WWOAHSS 4; Hart wick College Poetry Contest Finalist 2. Soccer 4; Jazz Band 4. Walker there is no way you make your way by walking, and when you look back you see where you will never walk again. Once I dreamt that life was happiness. woke up and realized that life is to serve. I served and discovered that to serve is happiness. 'Pcujte yCc OAy cA t Q VCU BRASIL 0 C$v v , All I can say is goodbye. For goodbye is the best way. I am what I am. If you don't like it, tough, cuz I'm goin' huntin'. Football 1, 2, 4. Volleyball 3, 4; Track 2; Student Council 4; Musical 4. They ate the last mango in Paris, Took the first plane out of Saigon, Gotten the first passport to China, But there's still so much to be done. I appreciate this town for all it's done, but my heart belongs to another one. Q4i Victory is won not in miles, but in inches. Win a little now, hold your ground, and later win a little more. FOR SALE. . . SWM, 17yrs. old, 1455 cc of brain capacity left, consciously uncon- scious, industriously lazy, so let's do lunch sometimes asking 2 horses, 1 pig, and a mule's hind quarter. Wrestling 1; Track 3,4; Karate (Green Belt). Choir 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cobleskill Days 1, 2; Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. Live every minute of every day to its fullest for it may be your last day of life. Life is a preparation for the future; and the best preparation for the future is to live as if there were none. And as we stand upon the ledges of our lives with our respective similarities it's ei- ther sadness or euphoria. Okay, go off and wander-I'm guilty just the same-sometimes you're needed badly so please come back again. Choir 7, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball I 2, 3 (Capt.), 4; Softball I 2, 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Choir 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Year- book 2, 4; GAA 3, 4; Pep Club 7, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 7; Thespian Club 4. Soccer 7, 2, 3; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Quiz Team 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4; Nat'l Merit Semi-Finalist; Gift- ed and Talented Program 3, 4. It's been great fun_but now it is time to move on. Vestri compensatio multum nobis signifi- cat et nostri fama ex ea pendet. syrnjffhtujL fatun, 88 nGuuJuuJ Ocuvifi We are just two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl, year after year. You can't win if you don't play. Football 3, 4; Wrestling 4. Life of a Repo man's always intense. Choir 1, 2, 3; Nat'l Honor Society. When looked around, the world couldn't be found Just me by the sea. djb 4_.Aw.ilA 89 C jwul C Myr)C A You might have forgot, the journey ends You've tied your knots and you've made your friends. You left the scene without a trace, one hand on the ground one hand in space. . . . but all the magic that I've know, I've had to make myself. Choir 2, 4; Musical 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Year- book 3, 4 (editor); Choir 1,2; Rotary Youth Leadership; 3rd place 1985 Science Fair; Field Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 1; Cheerlead- er 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); Drama Club 3, 4; Student Director 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 1; Yearbook 4; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Tomorrow is a path I've yet to choose, it's a chance I've yet to take, a friend I've yet to make, it's all the talent I have yet to use. Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward, always just a step ahead of me . . . it's the joy I've yet to know, the love I've yet to show, for it's the person I have yet to be. Ski to die! THOancjLGo 0 oJ n 90 Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Computer Pro- gram Contest. ttjUbnc L I got a crazy feeling don't understand I gotta get away from here. A woman's word has little value, but he who won't take it is a fool. Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 7, 2, 3, 4. Softball 4. Ou ouQ Soccer 7, 2; Wrestling 7, 2, 4. I'm on my way to my home sweet home, to visit my friends spent my growing up years with. Since you have only one life to live, you better live it to the fullest and grab for all you can because if you don't, it's not just going to give it to you. TrtuUd So many gentle friends are near Whom one can scarcely see I should never feel alone Wherever I may be. Time is not measured by the passing of the years, but by what one does, what one feels, and what one achieves. CLyvrv€L U.izvt Basketball 7; Choir 7, 2; Softball 7. Basketball 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Soccer I 2 (MVP, All-Star), 3; Tennis I 2, 3 (MVP), 4; Basketball 1; Yearbook 4; Musical 4. The future's knocking at your door Take the time and choose the road you want Opportunity is yours. It is often better to bend with the wind than to stand rigidly in defiance. A _QCoo S U Al '$ Aatrt i A MAN WHO PONDERS FORTH AND BUILDS HIS OWN CAR SA YS: This here'd be the life . So ponder KEKEEESH cuz it's greater than life itself. The future has no definite path to follow; you have to make it yourself now! Football I 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Basketball 2; Track 2. Cross Country 1, 2; Baseball 7, 2, 3, 4; Class V.P. 7; Class Pres. 2; Student Council V.P. 3; Student Council Pres. 4; Nat'I Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Ruggles Essay Contest- 1st place 3. Wrestling 7; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Ruggles Essay Finalist 3. They couldn't hit an elephant from this dist— If you can't run with the big dogs, then don't step off the porch. 93 Best years of my life 77 years in Jersey and 7 here—it is the best of all. s It matters not how long we live, but how. Football 7, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 4. Football Manager 4. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 7, 3, 4. Track 2; Yearbook 3, 4; Musical 3, 4; Pho- tography Award. Remember no matter where you are, you're always there. Carefree and wild that's what we are We drift from day to day like leaves falling from a tree We enter each other's lives making happy memories But once we hit the ground it's time to move on Time to find new places Time to grow. 94 W. It's about time I'm getting out. fKAjJsJbxL As a season changes so did I. As good as was, I leave here to live then die. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical 4. Choir 1, 2, 3; Nat' Honor Society 3, 4; WWOAHSS; Class Treas. 2; Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3 (Treas.), 4; Yearbook 3, 4 (Editor); CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3 (Capt.), 4 (Capt.); Basketball 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3 (Capt.), 4; Oxford Tourn. All- Star 2,3, 4; Junior Olympics 3; Empire State Games 3; Cooperstown Invitational All- Star 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 7, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Stage Manager 4. Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice; it is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. As you sail blindly into the future, remem- ber how you sailed in the past. Jdtcnjyt. D- 95 Quorum pars magna fui. You can't turn back the clock. But you can wind it up again. Cross Country 7, 2, 3, 4; Track 7, 2; Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4; Boys' State; National Merit Commendation. Soccer 7, 2; Choir 7, 2, 3; JR VE 2, 3; Year- book 4; Cobleskill Days 1, 2; Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4; Musical 4. . . . and the teachers had become learners while the learners became teachers of what was fun and true and people were in time with themselves. Everyone kind of knew what to do and if they didn't they weren't worried. . . A dream can turn to magic or dust de- pending on the talent it rubs against. 96 Q % k. w ana And you know it's time to go through the sleet and driving snow across the fields of morning to a light that's in the distance. Silence is true wisdom's best reply. Colorguard 4; Yearbook 4. Field Hockey 7, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Basketball 7; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 7, 2, 3; GAA 7, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Nat' Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Student Council Rep. 7; Class Sec. 2; Class Pres. 3; Yearbook 4. Volleyball 7, 2, 3; Softball 7, 2; Choir 7, 2, 3, 4; JRVE 4; Basketball 7. Field Hockey 7 2, 4; Tennis 7,2, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; CAA 7, 2, 4; Musical 7; Red Cross Rep. 2, 4. No one can take away your right to fight and to never surrender. My life has been a tapestry of rich and royal hue, an everlasting vision of the ever- changing view. 97 A £ 2 fa ' £ S) - O LA- 7 A teacher is one who talks in someone else's sleep. Friends make their way to escape into systems of chance Escape into freedom and into repair Waiting and watching the tables are turning I need to be there I'll be there. JRE 4. Choir I 2, 3, 4; JRVE 2, 3, 4; JRE 2, 3, 4; Senior Play-Stage Crew 4. 98 Try to enjoy the here and now. The future will take care of itself somehow. You will get out of life what you have put into it. Choir 1, 2, 3; Yearbook; Student Council 4. (j X)L —� £ . ICcctLce Jt AiUfVCL Ce que j'ai fait, ce soir-la, Ce qu'elle a dit, ce soir-la, Rea isant mon cspoir, Je me lance, vers la gloire. . . O.K. We are good enough even if we don't think we're good enough. It's safe for us to be ourselves. Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Jazz Band 4; Quiz Team 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); National Merit Semi-Finalist; WWOAHSS; Nat'I Honor Society. Choir 1, 2, 3; JRVE 2, 3; Musical 1, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Ski Team 7,3, 4; Yearbook 4; Nat'I Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Softball 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Making your way in the world today takes everything you've got. Taking a break from all your worries sure would help a lot. Wouldn't you like to get away? Sometime you want to go where everybody knows your name and they're always glad you came. You want to be, you see, where the troubles are all the same. You want to be where everybody knows your name. I've heard it all before, You're saying nothing new, thought saw a rainbow. But I guess it wasn't true. You cannot make me listen, cannot make you hear. You find your way to heaven, I'll meet you when you're there. gu Cross Country 1, 2; Soccer 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Band Council V.P. 3; WWOAHSS; Nat'l Honor Society; National Merit Commendation. 99 If fail at everything else, always can be- come a teacher. Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Live each day such that you neither fear tomorrow nor regret yesterday. Basketball 7, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 7; National Honor Society 3, 4; WWOAHSS 3, 4. Cross Country 2, 3. Think me a fool, if you like; but it may well be that a fool convicts me of folly. If a man has made a mistake and fails to correct it, he has in turn made another mistake. Wttrru- oju slUlal 'T tuueo Another year goes passing by; yet our graduation is finally here. To some this brings a joyous smile; to others it brings a tear. For four years we have treaded a path; from dawns to setting suns. But now the path gets steeper; and the climb is just begun. All progress has resulted from people with an unpopular position. Band 7; Literary Magazine 2; Art Club 7, 2; Student Council 2, 4 (Sec); Class Sec. 2; Musical 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Softball 2; Boys' Soccer Stats. 1,2; Cheerleader 4; Yearbook; CAA 4. Softball 7; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Class V.P. 3. .... I'd do the stars with you any time.... Love is hard to find, but a joy to discover. Soccer 1,2,3, 4; Ski Team 1,2,3, 4; Track 1, 2,3, 4; Varsity C 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; JRE 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Student Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; CAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Student Direc- tor-Senior Play 4; Ruggles Essay Finalist 3; Track 7. . CJLl V 101 -MJuuuyv (S Uyrvru si' ramuMjb We must be ourselves if we ever hope to be somebody. Scuub Mountains are never too high to climb; goals are never too far away to be reached! Soccer 7, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Basketball 7, 2, 3, 4; Track 7; Softball 2, 3, 4; Choir 7, 2, 3, 4; JR VE 3, 4; Music Fund Treas. 3, 4; CAA 7, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; CAA Rep.- Student Council 4. Choir 7, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Scholastic Awards 7; WWOAHSS 4. Time is well spent, if it's spent with some- one you love! School was fun while it lasted. Now we have to face the big dark world. Voxr-ttd rAxxyvxaiL Q cjT'v y Grim reminders of a dismal past. Love has ended and feelings are last. Where the sun and the moon meet, Lies a sea of hope where all compete. The memories cut sharply into those, Who gave up life and love they chose. I only want to look ahead, But blocked by emotions am instead. Reflective are the bleak faces of others, Who had no time of romance with lovers. I wonder what I would rather be. Ship on land, or a ship lost at sea? Success is not measured by heights at- tained, but by obstacles overcome. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 7, 2, 3, 4; Band Coun- cil 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; JRVE 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 1, 3; Student Coun- cil 2, 4; Musical 1, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; All- County 7, 2, 3, 4; Area-All State 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base ball 7; Golf 2. Soccer 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Year- book 3, 4; GAA 7, 2; Musical Stage Crew 4. Two rivers run to deeper seas Seasons change and so do I, The light that strikes the tallest trees Will lie awake for I Will lie awake up toward the sky It's a blue sky. If you love something set it free. If it comes back, it is yours. If it don't, hunt it down and kill it. 103 6(MxxJn 1 a? ? 2- Well we know where we're going But we don't know where we've been And we know what we're knowing But we can't say what we've seen And we're not little children And we know what we want The future is certain Give us time to work it out. TOGO = Ax' + Bx + C Yearbook 1, 4; Soccer 7, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Soccer 4; Tennis 4. GAA 7, 2, 4; Basketball 7; Musical 4. Basketball 2. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 7, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); All Star Baseball 3; All Star Football 3. Love is like a rainbow, it comes and goes but if it's pure love, it stays always and forever grows. Those who wish to, seek me. Those who know, love me. Those who don't want to The rest leave behind. 104 r fjULfAOw DcV - CdtlUL) Jchjd cK, vinoctn Koiv should know, everywhere I go you're always on my mind, in my heart; in my soul. And I know, yes know that it's plain to see —we're so in love when we're together. Football 3, 4; Soccer 7, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Coif 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); Varsity C 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 1, 2; Nat'I Honor Society 3, 4; Boys' State 3. One foot in the grave One foot on the peddle was born a rebel. Cry sorrow, sorrow—yet let good prevail. Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 7, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3; JRVE 4; Tennis 3, 4. lOXjJjQJLtA Live always, my friend, as if there is world enough and time. Si vous jouez au basket ou aux echecs, faites-le pour gagner, toujours. Cross Country 1; Field Hockey 2; Soccer 3, 4 (Capt.); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 7, 2, 3, 4 (Trcas.); CAA Rep. Student Council 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4. A real friend never gets in your way, unless you happen to be on the way down. School is a place to keep warm in the winter. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 7, 2; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Yearbook 4; GAA 7, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 7, 2 (Capt.), 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Baseball 2; Golf 1; Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. Always have a dream and believe it will come true, for dreams are what make life worth living. Don't worry so much about tomorrow that you forget to live today. 107 ol jUU. A aUtrtL No one can really pull you up very high— you lose your grip on the rope. But on your own two feet you can climb mountains. School's out, let's all shout, party till our brains fall out. Choir 1, 2, 3,4; Colorguard 7, 2,3, 4; Field Hockey 7, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 7; Library Club 1, 2; Honor Society 3, 4. Stage Crew 4. The love in your heart wasn't put there to stay. Love isn't love till you give it away. Just because life is full of cactuses doesn't mean you have to sit on one. 108 ( Musical 1, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; JR VE 1, 2, 4; JRE 2; Choir 1, 2, 4; GAA 7, 2. %jlA(L £ k)l L UL Be thoughtful, trustful, and childlike Be witty, happy, and wise Be honest and love all your neighbors Be obsequious, purple and clairvoyant Be pompous, obese, and eat cactus Be dull and boring and omnipresent Criticize things you don't know about Be oblong and have your knees removed. You might think you are great, but there is always someone better than you. Ski Team 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Tennis 2; Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Area All- State Jazz Band 2; Band Council Treas. 4; Quiz Team 2,3, 4; Senior Play Lighting 1,2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4. SUSAN LASHER Tja! (Hi in Swedish) was an exchange student with ASSG (American Scandinavian Student Exchange) living in a suburb of Stockholm, Sweden for a year. My first night at din- ner I was asked by my host father if wanted some more to eat. I answered, No thank you. I'm full. I couldn't understand the strange looks that I re- ceived, until I learned that full in Swedish means drunk. That was the first of many misunderstandings that year. Not only did learn to laugh at them, but I also learned the word for full very quickly. My classmates In Rudbecksskolan, friends and host family (The Viebkes) were all so friendly and supportive of me. wouldn't trade my experiences for the world! 109 Tack! (Thanks) TOCO-BRAZIL How! That's the way I have initially felt everybody was greeting me at school. Yes, like American Indians do. That is because Brazilian Indians are used to greeting each other like Hi! instead of How! It was kind of hard to get accustomed. There are other traditional differences as well. We don't have football neither baseballnor rugby. Yet, we do have soccer, as a matter of fact a lot of it. In addition, there is no snow in Brazil. Our climate is really warm all year long. So we don't have snow skiing. However, we do have a lot of water skiing, which is very common on the sea and on the lake, both nearby my apartment in Rio de Janierro. Besides the physical contrasts there are also the social economic ones. I could mention for example, it's a common American misunderstanding that middle class families have maids very often and sometimes more than one. Therefore lots of people here think we, in Brazil, are wealthy. Now I should say Brazilians usually consider American rich due simply to the fact they have often more than one car. In conclusion, I would like to say my grandparents and some of my cousins, who are Americans, indeed were not lying as they said, Even without servants the USA is a very attractive country, isn't it? That picture was taken by Togo from his apartment in Rio De Janeiro PAULO-BRAZIL Hello! I am Paulo Cesar da Silva Alencar an exchange student who came from Brasilia, Brazil, I am very glad to be here with you because it was very difficult for me to arrive here and you know that it is not everybody who has an opportunity like that. would like to thank the principal and all the components of the Rotary Club who gave me this opportunity. Brasilia my home city is located on the high central plain of Brazil, in the green belt area that runs from the state of MA TO CROSSO to GOIAS. It has a subsistance agriculture having few industries and companies. It is a planned city which was constructed in the wilderness 25 years ago consequently having an artificial growth. Brasilia has about 1,500,000 people. It is the city which shows the highest percentage of students per area of the country. My family in Brazil is not too big. We are only four people and we live in an apartment. My father is a lawyer and my mother is a psychologist. My sister was an exchange student two years ago in Wisconsin and she enjoyed herself a lot. I think I'm going to enjoy myself here, too. The town is very quiet and the people are very friendly. I like this kind of town, we don't have to worry about thefts. My family here is very friendly and they are nice people. For this month I am going to stay with the Brooks until my father finds another family for me. like sports a lot and now, in the fall, I am on the soccer team. play guitar in the jazz band, too. I hope to help them a lot. I wish to you and all the school people the best in life. Bye! See you some day! Your friend, Paulo Alencar CHRIS Hi! I'm Christian Lehmann from Hagen in West Germany. I'm spend- ing a school year as a senior at Coo- perstown Central High School. I'm living at the Hill's house and I'm hav- ing a great time so far. Hagen, the city in Germany where live, is pretty big. But I live in a part of Hagen, wich is separated from the rest. So this part is a village for itself, as it is very difficult to get to Hagen's city. This part is maybe a bit bigger than Cooperstown, but there is much less going on. Hagen lies about 50 miles east of Cologne. My biggest hobby is music. play the drums, the guitar and piano, and listen to any kind of music all the time, especially jazz rock. Besides, I like basketball, tennis and downhill skiing. G E R M A N Y JON-SPAIN Jon, the little boy on the left of the picture, was born in Spain in a small city like Cooperstown. As all exchange students, he rec- ognizes the importance of English, in particular English spoken in the United States. Jon wants to be a pilot. For that he has to taken engineering in college. Without reading and speaking En- glish, he says, you don't have any chance to succeed. Jon has come to the United States to exert himself in order to learn En- glish. Anyway, he seems to be having a good time here, as he said, Every- thing, everytime is a new experience for me, and am enjoying very much my stay in the United States of America. Interviewed by Togo SANDRINE FRANCE Hello! My name is San- drine Toutain. lam an Inters- chola exchange student and am staying with the Cham- berlains in Fly Creek. am 18 years old. I come from Laval, a small town in the North- west of France. My father works as a technician in elec- tronics and my mother is a nurse. I have two brothers: Francois, who is 15 years old and Jean Baptiste, who is 11. I am very interested in horses and riding; I like play- ing volleyball and tennis. like Cooperstown High School. I find that the courses that I chose are easi- er but much more interest- ing than in France. One of the things I appre- ciate the most here in the U.S. is that everybody is very nice and always ready to help me. 112 Look Ma, no cavities! Pick on someone your own size! I can't believe this! Mr. Coo! Don't try it! They can't stand still for one minute! What a profile! Can you believe we've got 8 more Huh? periods of this? Boo! Oh, get it now! Who me? Excuse me. What? Smile Gotcha Are you sure!?! The 28th president of the US was . . . ? It's a nasty job, but someone Hey Tami, Look!! has to do it. Whatta ya want! You've got to be kidding me! What did you say? Blow that horn! Look, we're going to be in the yearbook! Say cheese! The enthusiastic crowd 'Catch!' 'Hey!' 'oh my gosh!' 'Tomorrow. Chicago you're my kind of town. Your hands are so soft! The mountain man returns. 1973 , Anthony W. Anzelone leave my knowledge to anybody. I, Steve Baker leave my chauffeur service to Bob Yakos and his Grand Prix. , Sam Barwick leave to Andrew Hage the ability to memorize songs on the spot and sing them because the Greeks don't want no freaks. I, Karoline Bellum hereby leave Aletha all the wild times she can get out of Cooperstown. I, Jeff Belrose leave my shop to Mr. Atkins and Mr. Ryan to share. , Eric Bortot do hereby bequeath to Aqua Toi the courage to carry on all the disgusting traditions (the tressile, lefty , ceremonial mud wrestling) of the Aqua Ninjas. I, Jack Bottita leave my car to anyone who wants to deal with it. I, June Brandofsky leave to Becky Clarke a set of charcoal pencils for darker shading. I, Kelly Breheny do hereby bequeath Karl's Army jacket to Scarface. , Erika Brown do hereby leave Daniel Seth McCormack many more exciting times at Glimmerglass in order to find his perfect girl. I, lain Bush hereby bequeath upon Kirk Denny a bottle of Kool-Aid solvent and a clean sock. I, Sue Bushnell leave Eddie W. a year supply of ham cheese subs. I, Dave Butler leave E. Weidner the Lake Front to himself. , Matthew M. Carter leave Scarface with a holiday in Cambodia. I, Carrie Chandler of sound body and mind leave to Melissa my skipping ability without getting caught. I, Jan Conklin leave my passion for the color purple to anyone who thinks they can adequately do it justice. I, Barb Constantine leave Alex Elkan 75c for a cup of coffee and a cookie at Sal's. I, Marcia Crain leave the Groove King and see-through pants in Myrtle Beach to Jen Heitz. I, Aqua Red Eye hereby leave the Grinch and all Grinch activities onto Aqua Toi. , George Crippen leave Pat (Penford) McManus a roll of the finest, when he's old enought to COPE with it. I, Dennis Dibble leave Pat (Penford) McManus a handful of bark-chips for his brother Eddie. I, Cathleen Diorio to Colleen A. leave Matt T. I, Mike Duda of sound mind (sort of) leave to Carl Hendrick (Toby) my parking space and after school taxi service whenever he gets his license back. I, Cynthia Duhaime leave to Becky Clarke the best times in her senior year. I, Jerry Fritts leave my favorite parking spot If 49 to Pat McManus. I, Mark Fundis leave Mama and Peter Peru to Suzie Crain. I, Stacey Fundis leave to Michael Weeks a red beret for his next hiking expedition. I, Kevin Gohde leave to Early Times (Tom Winne) the forest of the dozen dudes. I, Bruce Grover leave to the Class of '87 all the senior privileges you don't get. I, Kevin Guilfoile leave the world's largest Irish flag to Jon Svahn because he's so misguided. I, Scott Harrington leave all black permitex to Tom Fish. I, Andrew Harris leave Tabor, Tweety Bird Hunting. I, Karl Hartmann leave to Ralph the Mayor's Cup. I, Scott Hayford leave to Mr. Weir our 7th period lunch table to clean. I, Kelly Heitz leave Jen H. all my great summers of U-dippinig 1st one in the water! I, Jim Hotaling leave to S. Folts all the excitement of the back shed and that of lower Toddsville Rd. I, Howie leave to Jules my seat on the hockey bus. I, George Hunt leave to Jeff Tabor 3,000 rolls of tape for future injuries. I, Peter Hymas leave my riding ability (which now equals the Cannibal's) and a Dura-Ace gruppo to Captain Zippy, King of the Pinheads. I, Ed Jeffers leave my Duster to whomever can afford the oil. I, Emily R. Johngren could have left a lot of things to a lot of people, but as is the trend this year, this privilege has also been taken away. I, Michelle June leave to my brothers and sisters all the fun I had. I, Carrie Kane leave my place at the lunch table to anyone worthy of the experience. I, Betsy Kennedy leave the back seat and the cookies to Higgy and Grunt. 1986 , Dorothy Kilts leave to Mrs. Pochy all the money we miscalculated in accounting. I, Susan Lasher hereby leave my Swedish vocabulary to Christie Martindale (liten skit). I, Christian Lehmann leave Mr. Ives my incredible rhythm feeling! h Leo Lincourt leave behind to any soul unfortunate enough to occupy one of my past cubicles, the crinkle factor. I, Harry Lindroth leave to Scott Folts my speeding ticket if he ever gets a vehicle. , Jill Mayhew leave to the freshmen varsity soccer players a new coach and 10 bottles of champagne for luck. I, Katherine A. McCrea, being of sound mind and body (maybe) bequeath unto the Guidance Office peace, quiet and serenity. I, Mike McManus leave Tabs starfield and all its mud. I, Barbara Cail Messineo leave Gaia S. a 35 Dita gold medal for her very own. I, Willis Monie leave to the Class of '87 all our senior privileges. I, Dorothy Moore leave to Beth Walrath my gloppy dream collection. I, Greg Morrison leave my bad jokes to Tom Fish. I, Jacqueline Munro leave to Jennifer Heitz and Jon Svahn one pair of wire cutters to share for the summer. , Steve Nagy leave to John Nicholson a pair of skis that don't squeak. I, Laurie K. Naujeck leave Vasko and Bruce Springsteen to R.B. I, Colleen O'Connor leave to John M. my forgiveness for the happenings on September 16, 1985 (B.J.F., see S.O.). I, Stacey L. Olin leave to John M. all the B.J. Flemmings of the world (that is if he can handle them). I, Tami Lee Olin leave to my twin sister, Kristen Joy an official birth certificate as proof to our story! I, Sara Parrillo leave my watch to anyone who'd like to try to make to school by 8:15, like I never did! I, Delilah Parshall leave to Michelle Duda the ability to find the happiness I found in my junior year. Bum I, David Pash ley leave this school with pleasure. I, Mark A. Peters leave my heart, contently clothed with memories, somewhere in Norge. Jeg elsker deg, Mini- Vike, Mum watches. I, Mike Pokorny leave Randy, John and Andrew all of those nights studying chem. by the bar. (ha, ha) I, Sue Pszczolkowski leave to my dancing partner, Jonah, our spotlight on the dance floor. I, Tom Renwick leave all the classes to anyone that wants them. I, Michael Reynolds leave to Laureen Wood all of those English translations that were used in French IV. I, Sarah Reynolds leave Jon White a one way plane ticket to anywhere, as soon as possible. I, Togo leave the USA expecting to live again the real lovely times of Lunch Club. I, Teena Rutenber (mega freak) leave to Jen Jen (the fanatic) the best that's yet to come and all the great times we've had together. I'm gonna miss ya like totally, narly fer sure. I, Dan Schallert promise to leave! I, Cathy Schidzick leave to Kelly G. all the fun times in typing class. I, Kelly Smith leave my eternal gratitude to Carl Schidzick for our big date. I, Larry Snyder leave Carl Wenner varsity football practice forever. I, Scott St. John leave to John Dirtbag Lambo sole reign of the Greatest Eagle Street. I, Kris Trembley leave to Gusser the thought of S-d. I, Scott Ubner leave Michael Crampton the ability to downhill ski as well as I can. I, K at hie Vetter leave the assertive Mr. Knodel alone. I, Steven J. Walker do hereby leave Tom Winne a new box of Better Cheddars and the empty J.D. Box. I, Kevin L. Stickles leave my '66 Goat to Walter Wart, if he can handle it. I, Craig Stiles leave to Gloria Mayne my tennis racket, in hopes that she will have a better game. I, Cindy Thompson leave Shelly B. the Gulch. I, Percy Wart leave my car to Michelle Weir. I, Lisa Winne leave hyperspace to Jennifer Nichols. I, James Wolff, the 12th grade, college bound honors senior, leave Mrs. Kerr my UNQUENCHABLE thirst for knowledge. I, John Yakos leave Potsie Weber 33 and my great football ability. SENIOR Let's take it to Broadway. Quit shoving, jerk! Shouldn't we have been voted best dressed? Robbie, maybe; me . . . NEVER!! Look out, Calvin Klein, here we come Kristen, you're not the best yo-yoist in the world. I am!!! SUPERLATIVES Watch out Miami Vice! N i c e s t E y e s Are you sure this is the way we are supposed to stand? Most Involved Nothin' to do, just hangin' out. M 0 s t L 1 k e I y T o S u c c e e d Stop it Kevin, that tickles! Frisk me! B e s t F r o m F r o n t B e s t F r o m B a c k A little squirt here, a little squirt there, it will be as good as new. Let your fingers to the walking. 119 I84J6 5 «it'1-' V' 123 CLANCY'S Grocery Deli 75 Chestnut Street Subs, Sandwiches Beer, Soda, Cold Cuts Trailways Bus Stop LIPPITT JEWELRY GIFTS INC. Cooperstown, N.Y. Established 1898 547-9661 Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 COOPERSTOWN MOBIL 29 Chestnut Street Cooperstown, N.Y. 13326 547-9233 Welcome to DOUBLEDAY BATTING RANGE 124 THE INN AT COOPERSTOWN 16 Chestnut Street Cooperstown, New York WITHEY'S PHARMACY Best Wishes From Ed Badgley And Hank Philips Baseball Nostalgia Good Luck Class Of '86 Located In Doubleday Parking Lot GL MMERGLASS RESTAURANT 125 Congra tula tions To 1986 Graduates BENNETT MOTOR SALES AND HONDA Authorized Motor Sales Rt. 28 3 Miles N. Of Cooperstown Fly Creek, New York 3337 607 547-9332 We Sell The Best And Service The Rest Bennett Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge Inc. ''Our Reputation Your Guarantee” Rt. 28 - 3 Miles N. Of Cooperstown Fiy Creek, N. Y. 13337 607 547-5311 COOPERSTOWN BIKE Congratulations SHOP And Best Of Luck To The Class Of 1986 KINGFISHER CAFE DELAWARE OTSEGO SYSTEM COOPERSTOWN FISH MARKET Compliments Of 1 Railroad Avenue Cooperstown New York 13326 ELLINWOOD AUTO PARTS Congratulation To The Class Of '86! COOPERSTOWN DRY CLEANERS Self Service Coin Op. Laundry Doubleday Field Entrance (607) 547-2541 flCJtfCC� O)00?GOG()G OCCJVOGO OOOVOCGJO RON and VERONICA MITCHELL 73 Chaitnut St, Coopwilown, N.Y. 13326 607-647 2435 . . . We've Got It! Everything You Need In Fashion And Quality Merchandise Is At Bresee's In Downtown Oneonta Use Bresee's Convenient Charge, Master Card, Visa Or American Express. Free Giftwrap! Free Parking! Fresh-Air Cooled Free Parcel Wrap Checking Gift Certificates BRESEE'S ONEONTA DEPARTMENT STORE 155-65 Main Street Oneonta, New York 13820 Compliments Of FARM AND HOME VILLAGE SQUIRE SMART SHOP 127 COUNTRY PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE By Diane J. Howard and Ed Johnson, Brokers 137 Main Street, Cooperstown 13326 (607) 547-5252 village and country homes, lake resorts, appraisals, acreage, commercial investment realty, rentals For Appointment Only — Sales Representatives: Vera A. Talevi 547-2106 Ted E. Hargrove 547-8481 Jonathan Joseph-Cherry Valley Area 264-3649 David Hargrove-Hariwick Area 293-7388 ;v A ■O v ,i ,.C ,- r :y ; J.'. _______________r ,r? m W £U - W CChe Q choolhouse • fine furniture at affordable prices • Box 33, Schoolhouse Road Fly Creek, New York 13337 th ? G xebo Antiques Toys i Specialty Decorator Gifts Items Down Hoffman Lane Branch Office 78 Chestnut St. 547-8481 Opposite Baseball Hall Of Fame 50 Main St. Cooperstown. N. Y. 13306 607-547-2817 Joan Grimes-Prop. Best Wishes To The Graduates Good Luck Ford Motor Co. Products AMC Jeep 10 Chestnut St. Cooperstown, N.Y. 13326 547-9924 Is There A ] M ov. tv ' lYSoorcz AX PAINTS In Your Future? SMITH COOPERSTOWN, INC. Total Transportation Center Compliments Of SCHNEIDER'S BA KER V 157 Main Street Cooperstown, N.Y. (607) 547-9631 PETE’S PAINT AND PAPER 25 Railroad Ave. Cooperstown, New York Custom Color Our Specialty 128 CROSSROADS INN 4 Corners Fly Creek 547-9804 Specializing In Country French Lake Front Motel Overlooking Beautiful Otsego Lake One Block From Baseball Hall of Fame 55 Grove Street Cooperstown. NY 13326 607-547-9100 Sharon Mulligan And Mari Cassell Hair Care For Men And Women 22 €) REALTY 66 Main St. Cooperstown, N.Y. 13326 Business Phone 607-547-5622 Complete Real Estate Service - 1= Hyde Park Diner Sand, Chase and Girls Rt 28, Hyde Park 20 Coffee Open Mon. - Sat. 6AM - 7PM 547-9889 THE CUPBOARD; INC. Hallmark Cards Quality Gifts Russell Stover Candies 91 Main St. Cooperstown, N.Y. Fine Dining 547-5229 130 Rt 28 3 Miles North Of Cooperstown In Fly Creek BEEFFEE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 64 Main St. Cooperstown 547-5656 THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL Hamburgers-Hot Dogs Shakes-lce Cream French Fries Your Hometown Paper All Over Otsego County We Cover News, Events, Farming, Business Sports In Every Corner Of The County MOHICAN FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 207 Main Street Cooperstown, N.Y. 547-8822 liiHtNi BRUCE HALL CORP' Lumber And Building Materials Forest Maid Homes Congratulations The Painting, The Poetry, The Music Are All Merely Water Drawn From The Well Of Mankind And So Must Be Returned To Him In A Cup Of Beauty Compliments Of So That He May Drink And By Drinking He May Learn Of Himself Congra tula tions COOPERSTOWN AC WAY CCSFA 131 SAL'S PIZZERIA RESTAURANT Spaghetti Meatball Dinners Hot Cold Italian Subs 547-5721 110 Main St. Cooperstown ALFRED CORNING CLARK GYMNASIUM Roland Young Caapca tavJn oOaeatae Coryyatu Lo- b cvt s to fchc Class of 8 b 137 Main Street 607-547-8888 Cooperstown, New York 13326 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 INGALLS CONNELL DOW INC. ONE O NT A FEDERAL SAVINGS S LOAN ASSOCIA TION Funeral Directors George L. Connell James E. Dow 82 Chestnut Street Cooperstown 547-8321 132 Compliments Of ARK FLORAL Andrew R. Kennedy Inc. Mt. Vision, NY Congra tula And Best Wishes To The Class Of '86 NEWBERRY'S Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 HOLBROOK'S LIQUOR STORE Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 W.L TAYLOR + SON, INC. Petroleum Distributor 17 Linden Avenue Cooperstown, New York 13326 Phone 607-547-9944 Fuel Oils • Gasoline • Motor Oils Home Heating Installation + Service Congra tula tions Class Of '86 WALLY'S BODY SHOP 42 Linden Ave. Cooperstown, N.Y. 13326 Walter J. Gutman Owner Free Estimates Glass Installed 24 Hr. Towing Service Phone (607)547-2281 CHURCH SCOTT Pharmacists 75 Main Srreer Coopersrown, N Y. Dill Adsir Dob Smullens Dove Adsir ELLSWORTH AND SILL Women's And Children’s Wear Radio hack Doubledoy Data Systems TRS-80® Computers S COOPERSTOWN Doubledoy Court Cooperstown, New York 10326 607-547-9929 DISCOUNT LIQUOR BROOKS BAR-B-Q OBIES BROT AND BEER McEWAN HARDWARE SEARS CATALOG STORE RED NUGGET TRINKAUS SALES AND SERVICE UP THE CREEK ANTIQUES SPERBECK'S GROCERY H. J. AUFMUTH SONS COOPERSTOWN SHOE REPAIR COLONIAL FLORIST AROUND THE HOUSE TRAILWAYS BOLTON'S BARBER SHOP BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1986 THE MUNROS • . • • . . . ' . . ■ ■ ■ . ■ • ■ ' • :■ ; ■ m :'d • . ’ . ■ r ' y-to- ‘ :|:nv : ■■■ K • • ' • mm im ;, -v .... flV: ; i Wm-.: gfe� . ♦ r • ' • • Vr .x • • . ;; • • • ' • ' «? ‘ . • . . • • • • . . • • .. •• ; . , ' % ' • • ' • • • ' • • • - .A . -V: -A Vi W. ■ ■. '£ v . V � .. • I ; •? v -:.v 1 i' r • v-- • . s