Cooperstown Central School - Reflections Yearbook (Cooperstown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2 DEDICATION 8 SENIORS 11 IN MEMORY OF DA VID HOVEY 49 SENIOR CLASS WILL 52 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 54 SENIOR PROPHECY 56 BABY PICTURES 58 FACULTY 61 CLASSES 69 CLUBS 81 ACTIVITIES 93 ATHLETICS 109 ADVERTISING 124 ftl ?:-■ , Y' There are songs to sing There are blessings to count, and a few tears to cry. Y i: '-.Y. wBm y-ivv' f-i- . • - iV |K 'I ' I� -?� - i Si happy memories, too- And sometimes disappointment, There are cups that run over and long nights between But one choice we can make with bright days r-r : 11 HI X and dark davs ■A 'fs. THANK YOU MISS DIETZ The Class of 1988 would like to thank you, Miss Dietz, for giving us so much of your time. You made it possible for us to have a successful yearbook. Many people do not realize the magnitude of the task in laying out a yearbook, but we, the yearbook staff, appre- ciate your endless devotion and admire your service for the past eight years. It is remarkable that you have maintained your sanity because we know that we have caused you numerous problems by not turning in pictures on time, not having our quotes done, or asking to change the will after it has been typed. However, you have always shown patience and understanding and have worn out many pairs of shoes chasing after us Seniors, and we thank you. You have made our yearbook special and you will be missed next year. DEDICATION Throughout your years at CCS you’ve given us edu- cation and laughter. Your method of teaching keeps students on their toes. You seem to make the hardest lessons the easiest to learn with those “catchy phrases” that you teach us. Time and time again you would drill those phases into our minds, and though some hated them, those phrases stick in our minds forever. Although there are some students at CCS who have never had you as a teacher, everyone knows who you are after hearing you say: “Hey, you with the hair!’’; “I want 25 pair of eyeballs up here!”; or other “catchy phrases” such as “lx + ly = ”; Mumber, Bumber ; or the famous “-B+ -4AC . The Class of 1988 gives our sincere thanks and dedicates our yearbook to you, Mr. Jack Holstead, Our Boss. SSL Is SENIORS ' Semper ubi sub ubi et numquam gere tibialia. MICHAEL S. ARQUIN PRESIDENT Soccer 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 4; Class V.P. 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Cobleskill Days 4. To search for perfection is all very well, but to look for heaven is to live here in hell. STEVEN ALVIN WALKER TREASURER It is better to lose on your own terms than to win on someone else's. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor); Student Council 1,2; Class Treas. 2, 3, 4; 4-H1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Boys’State 4; Michael A. LaCava Biology A ward 2; Latin III Award 2; Averill Scholarship 2; Cobleskill Days 3, 4; Adrian A. Pierson Award 3; Bausch and Lomb Science Award 3; Outstanding Treas. A ward 3; First in State Dairy Bowl Con- test 3; WWAAHSS; Biology Award 2. JENNIFER M. SPENCER VICE-PRESIDENT Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3 (V.P.), 4; Class V.P. 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Cobleskill Days 3, 4; NYS Math League 3, 4; WWAAHSS; Nat’l Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation; NY Academy of Sciences Student Research Training Program. 12 DAWN MARIE BERRY SECRETARY When you reach for the stars, you may not quite get one, but you won’t come up with a handful of mud either. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), (All Star 3, 4), (Empire State Games 4); Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (All Star 3); Choir 1, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Math League 4; Outward Bound 3. ADAM LEWIS HURTUBISE STUDENT COUNCIL We can help make the world safe for diversity. For, in the final analysis, our most basic common link is that we all inhabit this small planet. We all breathe the same air, we all cherish our children’s future. And we are all mortal. Soccer Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Track Mgr. 2; Baseball Mgr. 3, 4; Choir 1; Musical 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (Class Rep.); Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4; Quiz Team 1, 2, 3, 4, (All Staf3, Capt. 3, 4); Honor Society 3, 4 (Pres.); Rotary Youth Leadership Conference 4; Cobleskill Days 4. JENNY ELISABETH JOYCE STUDENT COUNCIL This will do won’t it? What else should I do? What could I possibly add? Everything has been said. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Student Council 3, 4 (Class Rep.). 14 CATHERINE LYNN BALCOM Open your heart, open your mind, A train is leaving all day. A wonderful trip through our time. And laughter is all you pay. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; GAA 3, 4. PERRY BRADFORD BADGLEY Did you ever think that the earth might be an electron from an atom on someone's fingernail? Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Centerstate All-Star Golf 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Varsity C 4; Yearbook 4. VERONICA A. BAILEY .... And I was thinking to myself, this could be heaven, or this could be hell..... Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; International Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; SADD 3. WENDY A. BARBER To a place that only existed in imagination, mystical and beautiful, Staggering to the senses with its quiet power . . . Peace, overtaking the desire to run .. . and freedom. Softball 4 (Manager); Musical 3, 4 (Ass't Director); Yearbook If the days grow dark, If care and pain press close and sharp on heart and brain, then lovely picture still shall bloom upon the walls of memory's room. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1,2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Colorguard 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Yearbook 4 (Editor); Student Council 4; Cobleskill Days. SHERRY LYNN BARTOW SUE ELLEN BARTOW This world is not so bad a world, Is some would like to make it, Though whether good, or whether bad, Depends on how we take it. Volleyball 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Colorguard 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. FAY E. BERGMAN 16 If you have a dream, follow it, because if you believe in it and keep believing in it, it may come true. It did for me. Softball 1, 4; Library Club, Colorguard 2. ALEXANDRA D. BLATT Life is short, filled with stuff. SUSAN E BLISS Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 3; Honor Society Treas.; Nat’l Merit Letter of Commendation. I have spent each day wishing away my present and wishing for my future. Now, I am faced with the future, and I wish I hadn’t wished at all. Where has all the time gone?! Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4 (Photo Editor); Student Council 1, 2, 3 (V.P.); Student Affairs Comm. 1, 2, 3; Academic Council 3; Scholastic Art A ward 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention-Photograph 3; Gifted and Talented Program 3, 4. BRUCE BUCKLEY In the future, everyone is world famous' for fifteen minutes. Track 2, 3. 4; Soccer 4; Wrestling I: Ski Club I, 2. '3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3 (V.P.), 4; Jazz Band 2, 3 (All County), 4; Musical 3, 4; Class Pres. 2; Student Council 1 (Class Rep.), 2 (Student Affairs). 3 (Exec. Comm.), 4. CLIFFORD PAUL BRUNS Eli, JR. I’d better change my wandering ways. 1 know I’ve seen my better days. Always getting high when I get low. Left my soul out in the rain, Lord, what a price I’ve had to pay. The storms of life are washing me away. FFA Secretary 4. WHITNEY BURK ART I wish I could be Brad so I could be like Scott, so I could be like Mike. And you’re one of them Lavers. Band I, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Ski Club 2, 3. 17 RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN I believe in the Kingdom Come Then all the colours will bleed into one But yes I'm still running. CERN1K, ERIK D. Violets, violets, violets... we’ve got to rid this country of the evil influences of rock-n-roll perverts, porno creeps, junkies and pimps in order to preserve the sanctity of this grand and glorious nation that God has given us to exploit. . . and as I cough and think of you, no one can kill me but morak? DONALD K. BUTLER Always live by the Golden Rule—The one who has the gold makes the rule. Honor Society 3. 4; Cobleskill Days 4. ELIZABETH MARIE CHASE The person who gets mad first is usually wrong. Volleyball Mgr. 3; Choir I, 2, 3; Colorguard 2, 3; Library Club Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4; CNYASL Pres. 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; 4-H I, 2; Science Fair 2nd Place I; Library A ward 2. MARC A. CONNOR Every stinking bum should wear a crown. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Student Council 3. SEATED: Jenny Joyce, Student Council; Jenny Spencer, Vice-Pres. STANDING: Mr. Good Advi- sor; Dawn Berry, Secretary; Steve Walker, Trea- surer; Adam Hurtubise, Student Council; Mike Arquin, President. KIM MARIE DARLING Our joy will be more complete if you share it with others. JEFFREYS. DAY Life is like a wheel; the days just keep rolling on and on. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2; Jazz Rock 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Musical Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNDA JEAN DENMEADE True friends like each other for what they are, not for what they want each other to be. Basketball 1, 2 (Co-Capt.); Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Yearbook 4. KINNEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY HARTWICX, N. Y. 13348 MICHAEL DUHEME Everybody hates the U.S. because of Mr. Potato Head. Just think of a little African boy who wants to eat the potato but his father said, No Kimba, just put the hat on it. ” Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JERILYNN DYKSTRA Life is a great big canvas so splash all the paint on it you can. Track 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4 (Tri- Valley All Star A ward). RICH EDSTROM ... Fes there are two paths you can go by but in the long run, there’s still time to change the road you’re on .. . Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 1; Varsity C 4. JOHN BRIAN FINN Well, buddy, when I die throw my body in the back, drive me to the junkyard in my Cadillac. Football 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3; Varsity C 3, 4. BRYAN EMERSON The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Choir 2. KAREN JEAN FINN I will not play at tug o’war. I'd rather play at hug o'war. Where everyone hugs instead of tugs. Where everyone giggles and rolls on rugs. Where everyone smiles and everyone grins. Where everyone cuddles and everyone wins. Soccer 3, 4 (co-capt.); Basketball 1, 2,3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 1, 2. THOMAS P. FISH KEVIN FRANCK The wild things roared their terrible roars and gnashed their terrible teeth and rolled their terrible eyes and showed their terrible claws but Max stepped into his private boat and waved good-bye. Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Skiing 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4 (V.P.). JENNIFER ANNE FOOTE Times changp, but one thing remains the same: Carhartt Outdoor Wear is still as rugged as the men who wear them. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2. Night is dark. The sky was blue. Down the alley the ice wagon flew. Hit a bump. Somebody screamed. Shoulda heard just what I’d seen. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Library Club 3, 4; Outward Bound 3; Yearbook 3, 4. HEATHER R. GRAY Don’t sleep until the sunrise, listen to the falling rain. Don't worry ’bout tomorrow, don’t worry 'bout your pain. Don’t cry unless you’re happy, don't smile unless you’re blue. Don't take your heart for granted, or your beating heart will go. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Colorguard 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. GREGORY LEE GEERTGENS Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA L. GENGENBACH Track 1; Swimming 2; Choir 1; Band 3, 4 (All County 4) (NYSSMA Solo 3, 4); Key Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; NYSSSA A ward for Biology. JARED JAMES GUADAGNI 26 THOMAS M. HARRIS So far as a man thinks, he is free. Thought takes man out of servitude into freedom. Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Mgr. 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; Varsity C 4. KAREN A. HAUS A man has two reasons for things that he does. The first one is pride, and the second one is love. All understandings must come by this way. She lifted her arms and she floated away. It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. It was the age of foolishness, it was the age of wisdom. It was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity. It was the season of light, it was the season of darkness. It was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair. We had everything before us, we had nothing before us. We were all going direct to Heaven, we were going direct to Hell. CHRISTOPHER WADE HARMON HEELEY I am your messiah. Kneel before me! Football 1, 2; Wrestling I, Tennis 2, 3, 4; Skiing I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3 (Sec'y.). DEBORAH ELAINE HEWITT Life is more precious than you realize. Softball 1; Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2. EDWARD S. HOAG I’m glad I'm leaving. I can’t deal with this place. All I do is sit in class and stare into space. FFA 3, 4; Award in FFA. 27 SHEILA HOMBURGER I didn ’t really. I had a cough, and I happened to be behind them, and I said, Grrrr-oppp-ptschschschz. ” Cross Country 3, 4; Ski Team 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Cohleskill Days. SAMUEL A.B. HOLCOMBE Telesynergistic-the capability of transforming dreams into living reality, in minimal time, at mega profits. CHRISTINE ANNE HOTALING How high I aim, How much I see How far I reach Depends on me. Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 (AH County 3); Student Council 1, 4; Library Club 4; Cohleskill Days 4. CHRISTOPHER HYMAS Beat me, beat me, make me feel cheap. WENDY KATHERINE HYMAS Zorba came upon an old man planting an apricot seedling and asked why he, an old man, was planting a new tree. “I live as though I would never die, was his reply. “And me, I live as though I might die tomorrow, said Zorba, which one of us is right? Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Ski Team 1, 2 Track I, 2, 4; Choir 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; Cobleskiil Days I. JOSHUA R. IVES Too had Whitney's not here. CAMILLE JOSEPH Spring is like a perhaps hand (which comes carefully out of nowhere) arranging a window, into which people look (while people stare arranging and changing placing carefully there a strange thing and a known thing here) and changing everything carefully. Soccer 1, 2; Softball 1; Cross Country 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3, 4; JRVE 4; Area All State Choir 3; Student Council 1, 4; Yearbook 4; Outward Bound 3; Class Pres. 2; Class V.P. 1; Band Council 4. DAVID JARVIS Without a little help from our friends, we could not get by. Football I, 2, 3, 4 (All Star Team); Baseball 1, 2. ... the vermin ‘man’ occupies the entire stage; that, tame, hopelessly mediocre, and savorless, he considers himself the apex of historical evolution . . . MICHAEL PETER JOHNGREN LORA CHRISTINE KEMP Contrariwise, continued Tweedledee, if it was so, it might be; and if it were so, it would be; but as it isn’t, it ain’t. That’s JOHN PATRICK KENNEDY When the night has come, and the land is dark and the moon is the only light we’ll see, I won’t be afraid, no, I won’t be afraid, just as long as you stand, stand by me. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Gapt.j; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity C 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Boys’ State; Ruggles Essay Finalist. WAYNE KUKENBERGER During the first period of a man’s life, the greatest danger is not to take the risk. ALETHA MARIE LA VIGNETTE Blackbird singing in the dead of night Take these broken wings and learn to fly All your life You were only waiting for this moment to arise. Volleyball 4; Yearbook 3, 4 (Treas.). KRISTEN JOAN LARSEN You hear guns in the night and you hope they're not for you. ’Cause a dog eats a dog and he eats his master, too. In the land of the free and the not so often brave There's both love and money—now choose which one you'll save. Volleyball Scorekeeper 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Area All State); Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 (All County 1, 2, 3, 4); Jazz Band 1, 2 (All County) 3 (Area AH State), 4; Musical 1, 2, 3, 4; NYSSMA I, 2, TERRY LOOMAN Never miss it until it’s gone. PATRICK W. MACGREGOR Where is the Power that protects beauty from the decay of Life? Preserves truth pure of falsehood? Secures fealty from that slow strain of chaos Which corrupts? VICTOR VANCE MAINE Every other one is inverted 180°. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt); Golf 2, 3, 4; Track 1. I CHRISTEL MANSUY Tennis (3 years); Skiing; Classical Dance (5 years); Modern Dance (1 year); Piano (6 years). CHRISTINA MARIE MARTINDALE For four years they took our lives, but they never took our pride. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (All Star Tour. 2, 4); Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER J. MARTIN Fifty dolla sneakas and I gotz no job. Tennis 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. GLORIA J. MAYNE You may say I'm a dreamer. But I’m not the only one. I hope someday you will join us, and the world will live as one. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, JAMES L. MCCARTNEY Friends are like diamonds precious and rare, false ones like autumn leaves found everywhere. Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Football 1; Varsity C; Cobleskill Days. WILLIAM A. MCCORMACK Here I go again on my own Goin’ down the only road I’ve ever known. Like a drifter I was born to walk alone ’Cause I know what it means To walk along the lonely street of dreams. Track 1; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Safe Ride 1; Outward Bound 2; WWAAHSS; Nat’l Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. MICHAEL D. MCCREA If you ain’t the lead dog, the scenery never changes. Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2. PETER HAYES MILLEN We are not a state here, not a society of any kind-we’re just a voluntary association of men held together by nothing but every man’s self interest. Cobleskill Days 1, 2. CHRIS MCPHAIL We are all travelers In the wilderness of this world. And the most we can find in our travels Is an honest friend. PATRICK OWEN MCMANUS I gotta . . . shotgun, rifle, and a 4-wheel drive; And a country boy can survive. Football I, 2, 3, 4. The years 1 spend dreaming of the future, are now coming true; the excitement has now turned to fear. The past is done and what is done is over. This moment, too, will be over soon. So to my friends I say farewell and to everyone I’ve touched I say, “Hold me in your arms! WILLIAM PAUL MILLER Tennis 1, 2, S, 4 (MVP); Choir 3, 4. The Chevy's passenger was bleeding blood as he lav dead in sugar creek. The milk truck was bleeding milk . . . perhaps the man was a better universe in its infancy. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Softball 1; Choir 1, 2; Musical 4; Student Council 3, 4 (Secretary); Honor Society 3, 4 (Secre- tary); Nat’l Merit Letter of Commendation. BENJAMIN PAUL MORGAN Ruggles’ Essay Winner. JEANNE ANNE NAUJECK Look around, choose your own ground For long you live and high you fly And smiles you'll give and tears you'll cry. And all you touch and all you see Is all vour life will ever be. MARTY OSTERHOUDT To achieve a goal in life, you should never stop trying. Wrestling I; Track 1, 4. JOSEPH NICHOLSON No limits, but the sky. DAVID H. PEPLINSKI To err is human, To be Polish is divine. Football I; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track I; Class Pres. 1; Outward Bound. BRENDA S. PIERCE The thoughs of a mad man Are the thoughts of us all For we all are mad and want it all. So take command of your future For it’s yours to live and yours to seize So take command and do as you please. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Colorguard 1,2; Library Club 1; WWAAHSS. MICHELLE PIJNENBURG You may say I’m a dreamer, but I'm not the only one . . . Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENA LEE P1LEK The rain was hot and the streets were empty as downtown closed her eyes. The movie house stood in silence as I said my last goodbyes. Her silver screen was stained with memories.. DARLENE PINK Tomorrows are only todays waiting to happen. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Band I: Chqir 1: Yearbook 3. BRIAN POKORNY I've seen the river and I’ve seen the road. I've never looked back, but I’ve always known. Someday I'll see you again, I drink to you!! Golf I; Football Mgr. 1, 2; Basketball Stats. I, 2; Cobleskill Days I, 4. JENNIFER LYNN POKORNY We must be ourselves if we ever hope to be somebody Cheerleading 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Band 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANNE LEIGH POULSON In the fact that people are fairly confused about what I am, I am very satisfied, as soon as they're sure what you are-good, bad, or indifferent-you 're finished. So I just keep dodging the issue. For me, the confusion is great. It’s freedom. Field Hockey 1, 2, S, 4; Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Tennis 1 SHAD CHRISTOPHER RATH BONE My mind is made up; don’t confuse me with the facts. Football 2, 3, 4; FFA 4 (Pres.); BOCES Leadership Award 3. There are winners There are losers Just now I'm wondering Which one I am. There are leaders There are followers Now I’m a leader Won’t you follow me? RICHARD REICH Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4: Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cobleskill Days 1. REBECCA LYNNE RICHARDS See the happy moron he doesn't give a damn. I wish I were a moron. My God! Perhaps I am! Softball 1; Cheerleading 2; Student Council 3 (Rep.); ETC Program 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Hartwick College Summer Art Program 3; NYSSSA Art Program 4; Ruggles Essay Finalist 3. EVA ROOD A little song, a little dance, a little seltzer down your pants. Track 2; Band 3, 4; Musical 4; Ruggles Essay Finalist. WILLIAM L. ROSS, JR. Oh never mind Football 1; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. ADRIAN B. RUDLOFF I'll die of terminal hipness. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); NYS Summer School of Performing Arts. S. K. SALISBURY Life is death without adventure. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Tennis 3, 4. SUSAN K. SANFORD The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (Mgr.); Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. ANDREA MARIE SCHULTZ I’m easy to get along with when things go my way. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 4; Cheerlead- ing 1; Choir 1, 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER LESEUR SEAMAN How is it that little children are so intelligent and men so stupid? It must be education that does it. CRISTINE J. SHAUGER You’ve got so much to say, say what you mean, mean what you think, and think anything, why not? We all go a little mad from time to time. Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Softball 2, 4; Soccer 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (V.P.); Student Council 4; Quiz Team 4. SEAN RONALD STREEK RON STONE The future is uncertain; the end is always near . . . If my future is as good as my past, then the good times were made to last. P.S. God help us ail! BRENDAN J. SLATER Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); All Star Center State Conf. (Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4); Track 1, 2; Golf 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; JRVE 2; Varsity C 2, 4. The West, I think I'll keep it. Yeah, I was riding out here on my horse And I found it. Doesn’t matter that people have been here before God says it’s mine. Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Student Council. SHEL LORRAINE STRICKLAND “It was much pleasanter at home, thought poor Alice, “when one wasn't always growing larger and smaller and being ordered around by mice and rabbits. I almost wish I hadn’t gone down that rabbit hoie-and yet-it’s rather curious, you know, this sort of life! I do wonder what can have happened, and now here I am in the middle of one! There ought to be a book written about me, that there ought! And when I grow up, I'll write one-but I'm grown up now, she added in a sorrowful tone, “at least there’s no room to grow up any more here. ” CHRISTINE H. THORSLAND Now we take our time so nonchalant And spend our nights so bonvivant. We dress our days in silken robes The good times come The bad times go. We all know it's a passing phase We light our lamps for atmosphere And hand our hopes on Chandeliers. We’re sleeping long and way too late And so it’s time to change our ways But I’ve loved these days. We drink a toast to how it’s been A few more hours to be complete A few more times that I can say, I’ve loved these days. JENNIFER E. WEIR The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Choir I, 2, 3; Library Club 1, 4; Yearbook 4; Colorguard 3; Cobleskill Days 4. CARL F. WENNER want to go home! Football I, 2, 2, 4 (Center State All Star Receiver); Baseball 2, :l, 4; Band 2, 2; Honor Society; Nat'l Merit Letter of Commendation. MICHELLE ANN WEIR Yesterday's promises are today's hopes and dreams. Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt,); Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball I, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4 (Editor); Library Club 1, 2, 3 (Treas.); Colorguard 1, 2; GAA , 2, 3, 4. And if the cloud bursts, thunder in your ears You shout and no one seems to hear And if the band you're in starts playing different tunes, I’ll see you on THE DARE SIDE OF THE MOON. Beer Leadership 3, 4; Class Treas. 1. JONATHAN M. WHITE LALENA N. WILBER They say that life's no carousel It’s spinning fast you gotta ride it well The world is full of kings and queens who blind your eyes and steal your dreams. IT’S HEAVEN AND HELL They tell you black is really white The moon is just the sun at night And when you walk in golden halls, you're the king of those that fall. IT'S HEA VEN AND HELL ... you gotta look for the answer. TRACY LYNN WILSON Nature’s first green is gold, Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf’s a flower, but only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf, So Eden sank to grief So dawn goes down to day. Nothing gold can stay. ■ ' ■ ROBIN E. WOOD I care not so much what I am in the opinion of others as what I am in my own. ■ '■ ' ‘ Softball 3, 4; Colorguard 2; Peer Leadership 2, 3, 4. . IN MEMORY OF DA VID HOVEY The Cooperstown school community lost a unique per- sonality with the death of David Hovey. I will always remember him as a sincere, good-natured person, affluent in kindness and generosity. He once took me to a rock- concert, and his love of music was perhaps surpassed only by his love of downhill skiing, which we both enjoyed on the Thursday night ski bus to Deer Run. There were many who did not understand him, and he was not always treated kindly. But David was never bitter, never malicious. He joked about things that should have hurt him. I will always respect him for that. Baby Identification p. 68: 1. Veronica Bailey 2. Victor Maine 3. Camille Joseph 4. Susan Sanford 6. Tom Fish 6. Julie Wood 7. Jeff Day 8. Jennifer Spencer 9. Karen Haus 10. Michael McCrea 11. Lynda Denmeade 12. Robin Wood 13. Wendy Barber 14. Cristine Shauger 16. Rebecca Richards 16. Lora Kemp 17. Aletha Lavignette 18. Christine Hotaling 19. Brenda Pierce 20. Denelle Cooke 21. Cliff Brunner 22. Steven Walker 23. Chris Heeley 24. Tom Harris 26. Heather Gray 26. Kevin Franck 27. Michelle Weir 28. Pat McManus 29. James McCartney 30. Fay Bergman 31. Joe Nicholson 32. Greg Geertgens W Baby Identification p. 69: 1. Marty Osterhoudt 2. Bill Miller 3. Michael Johngren 4. Debbie Hewitt 6. Jenny Joyce 6. Lainie Wilber 7. Don Butler 8. Eva Rodd 9. Bryan Emerson 10. Dave Peplinski 11. Ben Morgan 12. Wayne Kukenberger 13. Cathy Balcom 14. Darlene Pink 16. Scott Crampton 16. Sheila Homburger 17. Kim Darling 18. Kristen Larsen 19. Gloria Mayne 20. Gena Pilek 21. Sherry Sue Bartow 22. Shad Rathbone 23. Jeri Dykstra 24. Jen Weir 25. Marc Connor 26. Jen Foote and her dad 27. Shel Strickland 28. Chris Thorsland 29. Rich Edstrom 30. Christel Mansuy 31. Liz Chase OUR LAST ML AND lESTAlSBTTA... I, Michael Arquin, leave to the little one the right to hang at Sal's with all her pals for her senior year. I, Brad Badgley, leave the tent at the golf course to anyone who may need it. I, Veronica Bailey, leave to Heather M. the keys to my car, all of the meat and Tender Vittles in the Great American. I, Cathy Balcom, leave Mrs. Smith fond memories of Statson; Joanna, a bag of popcorn; and Laurie, a stop watch. I, Wendy Barber, leave to Greg P. many, many more years. I, Sherry Bartow, leave to Jenna the best of times in her senior year. I, Sue Bartow, leave to Jenna and Sherry the blue star. I, Fay Bergman, leave to Jenny Wart our bus driver Ray Key, have fun. I, Dawn Berry, leave Cheryl Miller her name, may she always live up to it. I, Alexandra Blatt, do hereby bequeath to Julie Joyce my 11th grade Latin chart. I, Susan Bliss, leave to my 4th grade classmates of Mrs. Miosek's class, all the great memories. I, Clifford Brunner, leave all the great times at the Shale Bank to Magoo. I, Bruce Buckley, leave Mona. I, Whitney Burk art, leave to Trasi a case of champagne to be consumed at Stone Bridge. I, Don Butler, leave S. Murdock and B. Dow jubians at 7 a.m. on the way to Binghamton. I, Erik D. Cernik, leave to my sister that very last thought of seeing me leave. I am dead now. No one is to remember me. I, Richard Chamberlain, leave to Flannel the “archives” and full responsibility for all that happened there. I, Elizabeth Chase, leave to my sister Amy, a bottle of aspirin, she’ll need it. I, Marc Connor, leave to Mrs. Murdock an instruction booklet to the left side of the brain. I, Denelle Cooke, leave to Heather success in college volleyball. I, W.S.C., leave my cousin pants, Ken F. my yellow cards, Dan Connor a life, Mike A. a haircut, and Brad-Allan. I, Dan Cunningham, leave to Mike Owen a female that won't tell him she is babysitting or that she has homework to do. I, Jeff Day, leave to Chris Vetter the spot of 1. I, Lynda Denmeade, leave Karen H-D a life time supply of veggies and cream sauce, (because she eats so much). I, Jeri Dykstra, leave to Rick Reich the memories of all the great times we've had. I, Richard Edstrom, leave to Bart Barown my golden hands and the tight end position on the football team. I, Bryan Emerson, leave my little sister Layla, my athletic ability. I, Karen Finn, leave to Matt Washburn a life time supply of goalie saves. I, Tom Fish, leave to Denise everything. I, Jennifer Foote, leave to all bench warmers sympathy and circus peanuts. I, Kevin Franck, leave to Mike Owen SAN DIN 1ST A. I, Greg Geertgens, leave Steve Dill ion the relief of not being burned. I, Heather Gray, leave to Cathy an everlasting trip with thumper. I, Jared Guadagni, leave C.C.S. with no remorse and extreme pleasure. I, Tom Harris, leave to the school the thought that I am the last of the Harris clan. I, Chris Heeley, leave to Mike Crampton all the brews and cigs we've pounded. I, Debbie Hewitt, leave to my brother, Mike, anything he wants of C.C.S. I, Edward Hoag, of sound mind and body leave, my spot in the gulch to Jennifer White and Courtney Grippe. I, Sam Holcombe, leave Noah Guyot a boulder. I, Chris Hotaling, leave to Gert and the Gang 88 cases of double mint and an axe. I, Adam L. Hurtubise, leave the following quote to Mr. Bullard and Mr. Henrici, 'Sinister dexter est!” I, Wendy Hymas, leave to Shel Strickland a care package of food from a man with a tie. I, Joshua Ruffyn, leave to Nancy all the fun times shared hopes that they continue and also the power to do a handstand. I, David Jarvis, leave to Matt Lippitt the ability to play linebacker. I, Michael Johngren, hereby bequeath to Madame Smith, Gregoree, and L Autre Michel, a hearthy “bon-jer”. I, Camille Joseph, leave to Dan Murdock one P.O.S. rowboat and oars. I, Jenny Joyce, leave to Mike Owen the chance to pothess turbobuns’ Pizza Hut evening wear. I, Lora Kemp, hereby leave to Mr. Good a life time supply of Nickel Sulfate. Try it in your coffee. I, John Kennedy, leave to Scott Murdock my position as running back on the football team. I, Wayne Kukenberger, leave the shop room to Howie and Bruce to share. I, Kristen Larsen, leave upon the gang, a daily supply of “no one will ever know”. , Alet ha Lavignette, leave Carrie Higgins my subscription to Esprit. I, Victor Maine, leave to Todd Murdock luck at having fun without us. I, Christina Marie Martindale, leave to Mr. Pierro the inability to explain the equation (sin 60) (cos 150)- tan (-45). I, Gloria Mayne, leave to Hen Savoie a cure for germs. I, James Hector McCartney, leave to Mick, Toucan, and Stoney my great ability to lift 12 oz. and not get caught. I, William McCormack, leave to Dan my incredible driving abilities and to “the Group” all the good memories. I, Michael D. McCrea, leave Heartbreak Hill to Jimmy Jordan's next victims. I, Pat McManus, leave Web all my tapes and to Magoo and Scott all the good times at the Shale bank. I, Chris McPhail, leave to Richard, the many problems of “The Life . I, Peter Mi lien, leave one final thought - Reaganomics will live forever. I, William Miller, leave to Connie Martindale . . . “nothing . I, Ben Morgan, do hereby leave Suzanne Poulson the unmapped route to Paraguay and two weeks of roses. I, Jeanne Naujeck, leave Julie J. craftiness, Mike Owen a new typewriter and a “pouched egg, and to Christine, a one-way ticket to California because the surf is up! I, Joseph Nicholson, leave my brother Tom my athletic ability. I, Marty Osterhoudt, leave my brother my ability to associate with girls. I, David Peplinski, leave to anyone a season pass to Mt. Otsego. I, Brenda Pierce, leave behind Missy Wart to tip the rest and enjoy. I, Michelle Pijnenburg, leave to Betty Smith, the task of finding someone else to slander. I, Eugena Pilek, leave to Grover a year supply of 99 t chocolate chip cookies from Great American. I, Darlene, leave to my sister, Ann, the passageways to the party spots, and to Christie all the fun we had not going home nights! I, Brian Pokorny, leave to Hillary Homecoming night. I, Jennifer Pokorny, leave to H.H. the ability to think quick when being questioned. I, Joanne Leigh Poulson, leave Brillo the chore of riding 12 horses 8 miles South. I, Shad Rathbone, leave to Mr. Gould his parking lot. I, Richard Reich, leave to Jerilynn Dykstra all the great memories that Cooperstown High gave to us. I love you! I, Rebecca Richards, leave to Courtney S. good thoughts and her own clippers. I, Eva Rodd, leave to our noble leader the nightmares of a guilty conscience. I, William L. Ross Jr., hereby leave to Brillo those lonely basketball days. I, Adrian Rudloff, leave to Ms. Anbari an extra bottle of “water for those really tough days. I, Steve Salisbury, leave so Don Butler won’t get abused in 1 4's at Victor v's house. I, Susan Sanford, leave J.P. and H.H. many McD's Happy Meals and batteries for Dr. D. tapes. I, Andrea Marie Schultz, leave to William “Todd Murdock all my true feelings I never expressed. I, Chris Seaman, have no will power. I, Christine Shauger, leave to Jeanne Naujeck half a box of small blue packages. I, Brendan J. Slater, leave the Doctor to the King S. I, Jenny Spencer, leave to Andrea, my “sister the hope that someday she finds someone else who understands her language. I, Ronald L. Stone, leave to Bo and Craig zilch-point-crap. I, Sean Streek, leave Mr. Weir the party spots he never found and a cold one to think about it. I, She , leave Tim macho disco lingo , and Bialka the never ending saga of the finest thing. I, Christine Thorsland, leave to the Juniors soon to be Seniors the best of luck in their senior year. I, Steven A. Walker, Treasurer, hereby leave to the class of '88 the money remaining after I buy myself a Sting Ray. I, Jen Weir, leave to Hoi I, Gertie, Jennar, and Doris the exciting weekends in Cooperstown. I, Michelle Weir, leave Laurie F. the back of the hockey bus filled with Reese’s. I, Carl Wenner, leave my special Voc. to Owen Kennedy so he does not have to to swear either. I, Jon White, leave Cooperstown with mixed feelings? I, Lalena Wilber, leave. I, Tracy Wilson, leave to Jimmy all of the special times we've had here. I, Julie Wood, leave to Ms. Mihalko the State Championships to conquer. I, Robin Wood, leave to Layla the ability to succeed. QUIETEST MOST MUSICAL SENIOR BEST EYES CLASS CLOWNS SUPERLA TIVES BEST DRESSED E. Cernik, J. Wood What’s polyester?' BEST LEGS MOST NON-CONFORMING B. Morgan, E. Rodd “We play by our own rules!’ M. Connor, G. Pilek Anyone for a thigh? MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED S. Walker, J. Spencer It's my money, Steve! A. Schultz, R. Reich Quick! Someone get more tape!’ LOUDEST BEST SMILE R. Stone, S. Bartow Say Cheese! FRIENDLIEST C. Joseph, A. Rudloff “Won’t you be my neighbor?’ MOST ARTISTIC M. Connor, J. Joyce Get your brush out of my nose!' 55 WOl 'Prflpfa Brad Badgley will be winning 350,000.00 dollars and two new cars playing the Skins game . . . Wendy Hymas will be traveling in Kenya teaching the elephants their Swahili names. Victor Maine will be the starting defensive tackle for the New York Giants, he will be extremely happy and never bored... Peter Martin will be a serf under Sam Holcombe “the ljord. Lynda Denmeade will be Head Nurse at the largest hospital in the state, making the most money . . . While Sheila Homburger wil be a famous playboy bunny. Christine Hotaling will be a famous photographer with a big firm . . . Jared Guadagni will be serving another presidential term. Christine Martindale is busy running a male strip joint . . . Jeanne Naujeck is still trying to make her point. Brian and Jennifer Pokorny are great successes in the business field . . . Martin Osterhoudt is busy flashing his detectives shield. Peter Millen will have a job on Wall Street earning a seven figure salary and driving a Jaguar on weekdays and a Ferrari on the weekends; he'll be the model of success . . . David Jarvis will be flying a helicopter for a big oil company, I guess. Eugena Pilek will be picking garbage from a trash can on 42nd street . . . Richard Reich will be happily married to Jerilynn Dykstra living off the wilderness in a secluded log cabin in Northern Canada, isn't that sweet. Fay Bergman plans to be an RN working at Crouse Irving Hospital in Syracuse, working with sick kids . . . Brendan Slater will be working at a factory putting on lids. Wayne Kukenburger is the manager of the new Great American in Tim Buck Too . . . Christopher Hymas is working in the Bronx Zoo. Pat MacGregor will be working at 1065 WPXY Albany as a DJ . . . Susan Sanford will be working at Bloomingdale's taking advantage of her discount every payday. Bryan Emerson will be designing plans for a big modern dam company, trying to keep them from leaking . . . While Dan Cunningham continues his sleeping. Tracy Wilson is living in Miami working as an accountant, married to someone she really loves . . . Camille Joseph is busy trying to catch herself a pet dove. A let ha La vignette will be teaching English in college and of course married to Robert Millea . . . Sean Streek will be unchanged and still hard at play. Kim Darling will be a beautician working hard to earn her money . . . Michael Duhame will be very successful, isn’t that funny? Elizabeth Chase will be living someplace warmer with enough wealth to enjoy. . . Carl Wenner will be a photographer for the magazine “Playboy. Lora Kemp will be living on a Papaya Plantation in Figi and filthy rich . . . Veronica Bailey will be in the Air Force or the Navy, we don't know which. Jim McCartney will be doing time in a little county jail. . . But don't worry because Scott Crampton wil post the bail. Heather Gray will be teaching elementary school and going insane . . . Maybe she should see a psychiatrist like Gloria Mayne. Greg Geertgens will be out of this country, perhaps in Peru . . . Ben Morgan will be decomposing though we hope it’s not true. Eric Cernik will be watching the Cooperstownians - - • playing hack in the park thinking about the good oT days of school... Barbara Gengenbach will be teaching music playing out the golden rule. Kevin Frank can be found living under a rock, eating shrubs, in Wyoming, in the dark . . . Bruce Buckley will be sleeping in Central Park. Eva Rodd will be touring the coast with Prince William, the future King of England on her Harley . . . Jonathan White will be picking corn in a field of Barley. Jen Weir will be living in Albuquerque New Mexico working as a radio disc jockey . . . Josh Ives will be a professional player in Ice Hockey. David Peplinski will be a physical ed. teacher . . . Terry Looman will be a preacher. Steven Walker will be driving a tractor . . . 56 Bill Miller will be a dramatic actor. Deborah Hewitt will be a popular beautician . . . While Richard Edstrom will be the local mortician. Adrian Rudloff will be a permanent member of the cast of “Hee-Haw ... Lalena Wilber will be living in Florida, with Dave Knapp, practicing law. Jenny Joyce will be selling electoluxes door to door . . . Edward Hoag will be a painter if we are not at war. Shel Strickland will be basking in the eternal sunshine of Pooh corner with a woodpecker and giggling like cartoon mice... Robin Wood will be working as a legal assistant while married to someone very nice. Adam Hurtubise will be a United States Senator from Massachusetts with his own law firm . . . Brenda Pierce will be a probation officer probating those former classmates who have served a term. Jennifer Foote will own her own radio station in NYC and will ban all music that preppy people enjoy . . . Susan Bliss will be married, living in Rochester or New York taking pictures for “Playboy.” Don Butler will have committed suicide in Mr. White's Calculus class . . . Rebecca Richards will be transforming into an Otsego Bass. Karen Finn will be in the executive suite in Trump Towers . . . Sharry Bartow will take over the legacy of selling flowers. Christine Shauger will be the burnout hanging out on Hollywood Blvd. at the corner of the boardwalk scalping Raiders tickets. Alexandra Blatt will be eating purple cupcakes while chirping like a cricket. Kristen Larsen will take her musical abilities far .. . Karen Haus will be in jail for stealing a candy bar. John Kennedy will be in Wyoming, miles from people, houses, and streets, astride his buckskin, viewing the world through pointed ears . . . Chris Heeley will be suffering from lip cancer and cirrhosis of the liver due to chew and an over indulgence in beer. Samuel Holcombe intends to revert this country back to feudalism; hopefully he’ll do it without riot . . . Darlene Pink will be a flight attendent married to American Airlines 1 pilot. Mike Arguin will be an out of work YUPPY. . Jeff Day will be married have 10 kids and a puppy. Michael Johngren will be eating french fries with gravy and drinking a warm Micheloh Light sitting in Leo's Diner . . . ChristeI Mansuy will be back in France living a life that couldn't be finer. Bill Ross will be making millions in Dead Catology . . . Michelle Pijnenburg will be dabbling in zoology. Sue Bartow will be fighting with Jen Foote about the final Decision and anchoring the NBC evening news . . . Ron Stone will be enjoying all that life has to offer in Santa Cruz. Dawn Berry will be a Physical Therapist . . . Marc Connor will be a famous artist. Denelle Cooke will be a psychologist and suggests that most teachers pay her a visit . . . While Wendy Barber still throws her normal every day fit. Tom Harris will be working for a gym supporting a family . . . Cathy Balcom is hoping to have a job and family. Tom Fish will be successful in the field of welding . . . Joanne Poulson will be driving around a red convertible MG and married to Sting. Michelle Weir will be a Certified Public Accountant with any luck . . . Pat McManus will be a car crusher for Budweiser’s monster truck. Steve Salisbury will be a successful business marketer working hard . . . Chris McPhail, Joe Nicholson, Bill McCormack and Shad Rath bone haven’t been heard from and no one has any idea where they are. Cliff Brunner will be a test driver for Anheuser Busch racing team . . . Chris Thorsland will be successful in interpreting other's dreams. Jennifer Spencer, Andrea Schultz, and Julie Wood will be living on the streets of Boston with a bag from Filene's under one arm and a six pack of Budweiser under the other. 00010100910100000100000908000100 NINETEEN FACULTY To the Class of 1988: ADMINISTRA TION As you look back over the past four years, you will be reminded of both positive experiences and difficult challenges. With the end of high school coming upon you, you are probably filled with a mixture of happiness and sadness as well as excitement and anxiousness. While the emphasis of support such as family, school, church and friends which you have had may change, feel confident that they are still there if you choose to use them. Carve out your existence as you move on with your lives. Each of you is unique and has much to offer. I have enjoyed getting to know many of you and wish you all the very best success and happiness in whatever you choose to be. Sincerely, Douglas A. Bradshaw, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Bennett Mrs. Bolton To the Class of 1988: As your six year high school career draws to a close I would hope that your memories are ones of great learning experiences, fun times, and positive person- al growth. Unfortunately, human nature quite often dictates that we remember bad experiences rather than good ones, even though the good far out-weight the bad. In my opinion, your class ledger indicates many more positive experiences than negative ones. Your challenge is to leave Cooperstown High School with a positive feeling, to support your school when criticism is levied against it; and most important of all, to pass this wonderful legacy on to future friends and family members. I’m convinced that your high school years will have a profound impact on the rest of your life and will provide you with memories you will never Barry Gould, Principal GUIDANCE Mrs. Stowe!I Mr. Hage Mrs. Armstrong BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION FACULTY SCIENCE Mr. Good, Mr. Peplinski, Mr. Foote, Leonard McCoy, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Iversen, Mr. Austin. SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Chiarello, Mr. Bullard, Mr. Cannistra, Mr. Haggerty, Mr. Head, Mr. Howard. MATH FIRST ROW: Mrs. Davis, Mr. Hanson, Mrs. Stiles. SECOND ROW: Mr. White, Mr. Hol- stead, Mr. Pierro. ENGLISH Mr. AI ici no, Mrs. Mor- ris, Mrs. Bliss, Miss Dietz, Mrs. Kerr. AB- SENT: Mr. Knodel. L A N G u A G E Mr. Henrici, Mrs. Schleining-Smith, Mr Thornton. PRACTICAL ARTS FIRST ROW: Mrs. Lyons. SECOND ROW: Mr Ryan, Mrs. Pochy, Mr Clinton, Mrs. Nelson. 65 FINE ARTS Mr. Hallahan, Mrs. Mur- dock, Mr. Yanchisin, Mr. Ives. SPECIAL SERVICES Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Tabor, Mr. Pi- karsky, Ms. Anbari. ABSENT: Mrs. Hanson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Weir, Mr. Townsend, Mr. Kan tor- owski, Miss Mihaiko. RESOURCE ROOM Mrs. MacMillan, Mrs. Townsend. ABSENT: Mrs. Dietz, Mrs. Marx. 66 STAFF BUS DRIVERS CUSTODIANS FIRST ROW: R. Key, R. Smith, R. Smith Jr., S. Hargrove. SECOND ROW: C Larson, R. Winters, T. Bunn, D. Hoag, B. Smith, B. Carson, T. Hargrove, T. Lamb. CAFETERIA H. Aney, L. Alien. HIGH SCHOOL: C. Miller, T. Lamb, G. Hunt, B. Page, A. Bloomingdale, H. Boy son. P. Pugliese, A. Wart, L. Phillips, B. Levine, P. Pugliese. V. Pugh, A. Eckler, N. Chandler, M. Yakos, L. Allen. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Mr. Bouboulis, Mrs. Chapman. ABSENT: Mrs. Griffin. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Reidhead, Mrs. Stocking. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Weir, Mrs. Robbie, Mrs. Boland, Mrs. Butts, Mrs. Green. ABSENT: Mr. Rudlein. Mr. Geertgens, Mrs. Devenpeck FIRST ROW: Mrs. Herst, Mrs. Schallert, Mrs. Reitz, Miss Galland. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hall, Mrs. Mayhew, Mrs. Kiser, Mrs. Alpern, Mr. Crampton. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Miosek, Mrs. Parese, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Keating. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Good. FIRST ROW: Mrs. McCrea, Miss Lull, Mrs. Peterson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fundis, Mr. Severud, Mrs. Lopez, Mrs. Tedesco, Mrs. Green. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Additon, Mrs. Parsons. SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: Mrs. Catella, Miss McShane, Mrs. Alicino, Mrs. Righi. Mrs. Ackerman, Mr. Thom, Mrs. Pierro, Mrs. Austin. SECOND ROW: Mr. More, Mr. Kasprowicz, Mr. Lathey. 68 N I N E T E E N CLASSES JUNIOR FIRST ROW: H. Heeley, Sec’y; S. Kelly, Pres.; L Fas- sett, V.P SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kerr, Advisor. THIRD ROW: J. Foils, Treas.; R. Badgley, S.C.; B. Pearsall, S.C. FIRST ROW: J. Curtis, C. Doucas, C. Duda, B. Breheny, N. Dow, B. Barown, V. Daigle. SECOND ROW: D. Doby, P. Teer, S. Dillon, G. Curtis, H. Burgess, E. Craig. THIRD ROW: C. Dennis, H. Denny, N. Alvarez, C. Breier, J. Bartow, M. Chandler, V. Chase. Absent S. Nicholson. FIRST ROW: N. Sellars, W. Reidhead, J. Stowell, T. Robinson, D. Decker, C. Weaver, D. Bryant. SECOND ROW: V. Carreras, L Shute, M. Hribar, J. Koffer, T. Sammis, M. Schallert, G. Wolff. THIRD ROW: F. Wilshere, J. Wilson, A. Rudloff, K. Wicen- ciuk, S. Renckens, W. Swanson, M. Hallock. Ab- sent: S. Goodspeed, S. Marcalus, M. Hempstead. CLASS FIRST ROW: J. Folts, H. Morton, G. Miller, H. Relley, E. Mone, W. Popek. SECOND ROW: D. Nicols, T. Proctor, B. Pearsall, M. Owen, H. Mor- ton, K. O'Brien. Absent: M. Miosek, K. Obermeyer. FIRST ROW: M. Fink, T. Howard, S. Folts, G. Lewis, N. Guyot, B. Forbes. SECOND ROW: P Eikan, T Murdock, L Fassett, S. Hayford, M. McCartney, T. Kukenberger. THIRD ROW: K. Fetterman, ,. Jarvis, K. Ives, G. Lerni- ban, T. LaGasse. FIRST ROW: P. Geertgens, A. Booan, N. Teich. SECOND ROW: J. Piscopo, S. Kelly, M. Miosek, J. Murray. THIRD ROW: D. Lindberg, R. Badgley, A. Reese, K. Yanchisin, N. Lewin, J. Hill. SOPHOMORE Mr. Austin, Advisor; T Berry, Sec'y; J. Walker, V.P.; J. Tabor, Pres.; T Harrington, Treas.; T Ken- nedy, S.C.; S. Cassell, S.C. FIRST ROW: R. Weir, M. Tucker, J. Tabor, M. Spen- cer, J. Snyder, S. Velasco, C Vetter. SECOND ROW: C. Tims, J. Walker, W. Wart, S. To bier, II. Glockler, J. Lernihan, M. Ubner, H. Trong. THIRD ROW: J. White, S. Wil- loughby, It. Sprague, K. Wood, M. Stevens, E. Tims. Absent: K. Walrath, N. Kirk, J. Hempstead. CLASS FIRST ROW: P. Gamble, M. Lip• pitt, K. Luoma, S. Lamb, G. Goodwin, W. Head. SECOND ROW: H. LaBarre, T. Lindberg, D. Uncourt, T. Har- rington, J. Har- grove, C. Grippe, E. Luball. THIRD ROW: D. Kemp, J. Joyce, V. Smith, T Kennedy, S. Gard- ner, T. Jennings, A. Jungers. Ab- sent: J. Hart, P. Hayes. FIRST ROW: D. Murdock, C Sanford, Z. Schwartz- man, T. Brent, C. O'Brien, D. Munro, T. Pashley. SECOND ROW: S. Ropes, D. McCormack, K. Marx, M. Morton, B. Savoie, C. Schidzick, S. Ross. THIRD ROW: T. Simonds, P. Meadows, C. Ren wick, C. Murphy, J. Roesch, A. Pink. Absent: R. McGrath, T. Nicholson, H. Parmalee, B. Mulkins. FIRST ROW: L. Ebbecke, R. Bartlett, J. Bobnick, P. Bommer, D. Decker. SECOND ROW: K. Bowers, C. Flack, T. Berry, M. Crampton, T. Fellmann, H. Drake, B. Dow, S. Bullard. THIRD ROW: S. Bell, T. Curpier, N. Crampton, S. Cassell, A. Chase, M. Corcoran, V. Clapper. Absent: B. Belrose, J. Deichman, W. Flowers. 73 FIRST ROW: K. Hoteling, M. Morales, T.Loucks, T. Lind berg. A. Marlette, H. Minnich, C. Martindale. SECOND ROW: K. Morton, K. Lamberson, D. Monie, C. Horner, W. Mitteager, K. Muehl, K. Lemister. THIRD ROW: J. Lopomo, N. Justian, 0. Kennedy, T Miller, P. Lewis, J. Land- ers. Absent: E. Grey. CLASS FIRST ROW: M. Smith, S. Stevens, J. Way man, B. Sywetz, L. Woodbeck, R. Yakos. SECOND ROW: C. Shepard, Al. Weir, J. Stringer; E Weaver, At. Newell. THIRD ROW: P. Streck, At. Washburn, B. Utter, B. Wilfeard, S. Wilber, W. Stay man. Absent: E. Smith, D. Sprague, J. Wart, K. Wood, C. Monroe. FIRST ROW: S. Parshall, T. Rathbone, K. Pugliese, P. Raymer, S. Schwartz, K. Ropes, Al. Page, J. Robertson, T. Rosenbaum. SECOND ROW: S. Robinson, . Nicols, Al. Reese, E. Reinholdt, 1. Frear, T. Osterhoudt, S. .Murdock, J. Ough, J. Pierro, M. Schaeffer, II. Redding, L. Pashley. FIRST ROW: J. Herlihy, S. Dewell, E. Hiskey, D. Connor, Al. Crippen, N. Croft. SECOND ROW: T. Flack, T. Baker, J. Arquin, J. Cernik, E. Cunningham, K. Boyle, B. Bond, A. Bailey. THIRD ROW: J. Affourtit, R. Gannon, P. Bak- er, B. Hascup, Al. Hewitt, Al. Bedworth, C. Bailey, R. Gilbert. EIGHTH FIRST ROW: A. Ronk, S.C.; T. Sywetz, V.P. SECOND ROW: J. Selover, S.C.; B. Miosek, Pres.; M. Blaske, Sec’y, B. Selan, Treas.; Mr. Knode I, Advisor. FIRST ROW: L. Brun- ner, H. Bush, A. Dillon, K. Coburn, A. Ells- worth, G. Bailey, T. Af- fourtit. SECOND ROW: C. Cawley, E. Dyer, D. Barrett, C. Allison, T. Craig, J. Ainslie, IK Brigham, S. Chase. THIRD ROW: J. Bal- com, K. Bowers, B. Coleman, M. Barown, M. Calhoun, R. Cornish. 76 GRADE FIRST ROW: G. Grigsby, J. Hall, L Gamble, N. Lee, H. Hamilton, A. May, B. Lyons, J. Bou- cher. SECOND ROW: H. Kovatchitch, P. Lewis, E. Ha us, A. Ives, K. Krah am, M. Miller, K. Ives. THIRD ROW: B. Miosek, B. Michaels, M. Kelly, D. Grover, A. Lewis, M. Herlihy. Ab- sent: B. Haney. FIRST ROW: G. Pratt, B. Selan, C. Reidhead, D. Rauscher, L. Wood beck, R. Obermeyer, A. Rodd, B. Brown, M. Stevens. SECOND ROW: R. Standish, M. Schlesier, C. VanCour, S. Poulson, B. Pugliese, K. Olin, H. VanCleef, P. Raymer. THIRD ROW: T. Sywetz, J. Vesely, J. Selover, B. Nagelschmidt, I. Porto. Absent: E Proven son. FIRST ROW: B. Murphy, D. Coates, E Jagels, J. Savoie, T Brown, K. Murphy, C. Cummings, J. Fellmann. SECOND ROW: R. Murdock, C. Ellsworth, M. Blaske, C. Yeley, J. Murdock, A. Rodd, M. Bryant, P. Ermlich. THIRD ROW: W. Miller, D. Fassett, M. Chase, W. Minnerly, B. Rood, J. Gunther, J. Rauscher, A. Ronk. SEVENTH FIRST HOW: E. Tedesco, S. Streck, A. Ma real us, R. Fox, M. Dorman, D. Wells. SECOND ROW: T Folio, C. Granger, K. Borowski, J. Foster, M. Morecraft, J. Va- tovec. THIRD ROW: C Welch, D. Tobler, A. Von Ziegasar, B. VanCleef, J. Mateunas, N. Fassett, J. Mitchell. 78 GRADE FIRST ROW: J. Congdon, L Ranks, W. Carentz, B. Boyle, D. Crippen. SEC- OX D ROW: L Emerson, K. Dietz, J. Bordley, M. Crampton, S. Corcoran, 11. Chanarnolu, J. Eckler, E. Anzelone, A. Dalai. THIRD ROW: R. Bennett, D. Bish- op, R. Bush, J. Davidson, abs. E. Dickison. FIRST ROW: B. Kolski, M. Gutman, T Goodwin, A. Lem is ter, E. Lewis, C. Sis- son. SECOXD ROW: K. Jar- vis, J. Gullo, M. Kolski, A. LaBarre, A. Kolski, C. Hip- gins, A. Oberriter. THIRD ROW: J. Grippe, S. Nichols, M. Monington, A. Bullard, J. Johannsen, E. Johnson, P. Heeley. FIRST ROW: B. Page, S. O’Brien, E. Shea, R. Pro- tus, M. Pizza. SECOND ROW: S. Phillips, C. Slater, J. Shulkie. THIRD ROW: M. Parslow, R. Smith, E. Schecher, J. Ough, J. Po- pek, D. Proctor, S. Sanfotxl, S. Looman. FOURTH ROW: X. Stevens, M. Ren wick, abs. P. Shepard. 79 ORGANIZATIONS YEARBOOK EDITORS LEFT: M. Weir, S. Bartow. RIGHT: S. Walker, A. Lavignette, S. Bliss. C. Rotating; J. Foote, H. Gray, M. Hallock, J. Curtis, S. Hayford, K. O'Brien, F. Wilshere, S. Bliss, A. La- vignette, G. Curtis, S. Cas- sell, R. Richards, A. Hurtu- bise, J. Weir. P H 0 T 0 G R A P H Y SENIORS RESTING: L Wilber, S. Bartow, A. Lavignette, C. Hotaling, S. Bartow, £ Chase, D. Cooke, D. Berry, S. Walker. STANDING: C. Balcom, J. Weir, R. Richards, M. Weir, S. Bliss, H. Gray, A. Hurtubise. 82 ADVISORS STAFF ADVERTISING Miss Dietz, Mrs. Pochy LAYOUT FIRST ROW: E. Chase, L Wilber, A. La vignette. SECOND ROW: D. Cooke, C. Breier, J. Bartow, G. Curtis, C. Balcom, S. Bartow, J. Weir. THIRD ROW: S. Bartow, S. Walker, J. Walker. FIRST ROW: K. O’Brien, J. Curtis, S. Hay ford, M. Hallock, C. Joseph, B. Morgan, L. Jarvis, N. Alvarez, C. Balcom, F. Wilshere, S. Bartow, J. Bartow, C. Breier, S. Bar- tow. SECOND ROW: A. Rudloff, J. Naujeck, K. Wicenciuk, D. Nicols, T. Proctor, J. Foote, C. Hotaling, H. Gray, G. Curtis, J. Joyce, S. Cassell, K. Lamberson, H. Minnich, T. Flack, W. Mitteager, L. Wilber, J. Weir. THIRD ROW: C. Vetter, H. Morton, J. Joyce, S. Sanford, S. Bliss, B. Badgley, R. Richards, J. Walker, A. La vignette, E. Chase, A. Hurtubise, D. Berry, S. Walker, H. Morton, V. Bailey, M. Weir, D. Cooke. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: J. Weir, A. VonZiegasar, J. Joyce, E. Cunningham, W. Mitteager, K. Lamberson, C. Slater, S. Cassell, T. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: A. Ronk, M. Washburn, J. Pierro, T. Osterhoudt, K. Luoma, P. Streck, C. Horner, K.Lemister, A. Bailey. THIRD ROW: J. Selover, K. O’Brien, A. Rudloff, J. Joyce, B. Buckley, A. Hurtubise, S. Hay ford. FOURTH ROW: M. Johngren, S. Holcombe, D. Cunningham. OFFICERS SENIORS KNEELING: T Iversen, Treas. STANDING: J. Naujeck, Sec'y; A. Rudloff, Pres.; M. Owen, V.P.; Mr. Pelinski, Advisor. S. Holcombe, M. Johngren, A. Hurtubise, J. Joyce, C. Joseph, D. Cunningham, B. Buckley, A. Rudloff. FIRST ROW: Mr. Good, Mrs. Iversen, Advisors. SECOND HOW: K. Obermeyer, A. Jungers, T. Iversen. THIRD HOW: W. Heidhead, G. Lewis, G. Goodwin, A.Hurtubise, J. Affourtit. QUIZ TEAM The National Honor Society is a service organiza- tion whose membership is based upon demonstra- tion of the Society’s four most esteemed qualities: Scholarship, leadership, service and character. Ail candidates for selection must hold at least an 89.5 grade point average through five semesters in high school and receive an interview by a faculty committee. Adam Hurtubise, President HONOR SOCIETY FIRST HOW: J. Naujeck, K. Haus, J. Spencer, S. Strickland, D. Berry, A. Blatt. SECOND HOW: M. Johngren, C. Wenner, S. Walker, M. Arquin, D. Butler, S. Cramp- ton, K. Franck, B. Morgan. ABSENT: A. Hurtubise, T. Iversen, B. Bucklev. 85 G.A.A. FIRST ROW: W. Swanson, V. Chase, M. Hallock, FWilshere, L. Jarvis, M. Chandler, D. Kemp, P. Teer, D. Doby. SECOND ROW: C. Mansuy, H. Morton, N. Teich, E. Craig, T. Jennings, T. Kennedy, A. Chase, K O'Brien, A. Rudloff. THIRD ROW: S. Gardner, H. Parmalee, A. Pink, S. Bell, H. Denny, H. LaBarre, A. Jungers, S. Cassell, T Berry FOURTH ROW: T Si- monds, J. Joyce, K Wood, E. Tims, C Tims, B. Belrose, S. Kelly, R. Badgley. FIRST ROW: H. Gray, J. Foote, C. Hotaling, A. Schultz, J. Wood, C Martindale, S. Sanford, J. Joyce, G. Pilek, C. Balcom. SECOND ROW: S. Hay ford, J. Curtis, S. Bartow, G. Curtis, S. Bliss, J. Spencer, M. Weir, L. Fassett, J. Poulson, D. Berry. THIRD ROW: C. Breier, H. Burgess, J. Bartow, N. Alvarez, G. Lernihan, T LaGasse, H. Morton, K. Ives, K. Yanchisin, M. Miosek. Miss Mihalko, Advisor; J. Spencer, Pres.; L. Fassett, V.P. 86 VARSITY OFFICERS: C. Wenner, V.P.; J. Kennedy. Pres.; D. Cunningham, Treas. ABSENT: M. Connor, Sec’y. FIRST ROW: S. Salisbury, J. Kennedy, D. Jarvis, D. Cunningham, M. Arquin, B. Ross, T. Harris, D. Pepiinski. SECOND ROW: Mr. Townsend, Advisor; J. McCartney, M. McCrea, T. Fish, P. McManus, C. Wenner, S. Walker, IV. Murdock, J. Foils, B. Badgley, S. Crampton, S. Rathbone, D. Decker. BOYS' STATE S. Walker, D. Cunningham, J. Kennedy. Boys’State was a week long program held at LeMoyne College. The program was designed to teach boys about the operation of our state government. During the week we attended conventions and held elections for the various city, county and state positions. There was also time for recreation and the Marines. The Marines were there to maintain discipline and to give the boys a glimpse of military life. The representatives of this school were chosen by the faculty on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship, service, and citizenship. Steven A. Walker LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW: K. Obermeyer, H. Glockler, D. Kemp, M. Chandler, K. Wicenciuk, S. Bartow. SECOND ROW: J. Ms. Anbari, Advisor. Foote, S. Bartow, E. Chase, J. Weir, S. Renckens. THIRD ROW: S. Goodspeed, J. Bartow, II. Burgess, C. Hotaling, C. Balcom, C. Breier, P. Hayes, S. Willoughby, D. Nicols. 88 S. Bartow, Pres.; H. Burgess, Sec'y; S. Goodspeed, V.P.; J. Bartow, Treas. C. Breier, H. Burgess. PEER LEADERSHIP Peer Leadership is a small organiza- tion within our school that affects all of us in many ways. Peer leaders teach classes, sponsor both drug awareness days and smoke out days, and work within our school to promote a greater awareness of problems and their solutions. Peer Leadership is not a group of preachers, nor is it a group of drug users. It is a group of concerned stu- dents trying to make a difference in themselves and in others. FIRST ROW: L. Jarvis, J. White, S. Ropes, E. More. SECOND ROW: R. Wood, T. Simonds, K. Larsen. THIRD ROW: J. White, S. Strickland, A. Rudloff. ABSENT: P. Bommer, R. McGrath, L. Luoma, C. O’Brien, S. Tohler, S. Renckens, D. Nicols, K. Wicenciuk, E. Luball, S. Clarke. REDSKIN REVIEW Writers’ Workshop is a full year senior course. It is offered by the English Department, but does not carry English credit. This group of seniors, who submit required writing samples in their junior year, writes the Redskin Re- view and writes and produces a weekly news tape. FIRST ROW: B. Buckley, G. Pilek. SECOND ROW: C. Shauger, C. Mansuy, J. Weir, A. Hurtubise, B. Badgley. ROTARY YOUTH The Rotary Youth Leadership A wards Conference is an annual event held at Morris Hall on the SUCO campus. It is a week of seminars and guest speakers which included author and televi- sion host Tom Morgan, U.S. Rep- resentative Sherwood Boehlert, Binghamton Mayor Juanita Crabb, and Cornell University Dean of Students David Drink water. D. Berry and A. Hurtubise. 89 OUTWARD FIRST ROW: C. Balcom, G. Curtis, B. Savoie, L Jarvis, II. Denny. SECOND ROW: J. Foote, R. Chamberlain, C. Joseph, D. Butler, B. Miller. THIRD ROW: N. Guyot, J. Folts, D. Cun- ningham, D. McCormack, S. Tobler. s 90 BOUND To those who have struggled with them, The mountains reveal beauties they will not disclose To those who make no effort And it is because they have so much to give, And give it so lavishly, To those who will wrestle with them And those who love the mountains and go back To them again and again. That the mountains reserve their choice gifts For those who stand upon their summits. Sir Francis Younghusband t ACTIVITIES THE HALL OF 94 FAME GAME “Make change for a fifty?!?!” Mrs. Pochy finally gets her candid. Are you going to tell them you stole that Pepsi?” Gotcha, Steve! 95 HOMECOMING Q U E E N K I N G J. Poulson, J. Kennedy 96 97 AyJWiM) Goft? Att HwK) Gef? Anytime) Goe? Anytkm oe Theatre isn’t pretty. Goe? Goe? Ai4l tfet() Got? A'nytiuttQ Anythma aoe? Anylkxn Goe? Goe? STAGE The return of Mrs. Shaw. CREW 98 kvjihm Goe? A ytta) 6e e; Awyta) Goe; Anything 99 Artyth-m Gee? An ititGoe Atiflhmcj Gee? -Atkina cs r It least it's his fine. V_£Z? r o V V_C3 C2 - v_c CT o SA 3' G o r FRANCE FRANCE FRANCE Bonjour. My name is Christel Mansuy. I'm 18 years old and I'm a Rotary Exchange student from France. I live near Luxembourg and Germany. Villerupt, the town in France, where I live is perhaps a little bigger than Cooperstown but I like your town with the lake. I'm not an athlete but I love skiing (downhill). I have skied since I’m three years old. I like tennis too. I spent a lot of time on my studies because I think that it is the beginning of your life. And today to know how to speak English is a necessary thing in the world. I would like, after this year with you, to study to become a judge or to do some international law. But before everything, I have a good time—I discover a new country, some customs, and I have some new friends. I also want to thank all my host families for this wonderful year. BOLIVIA BOLIVIA BOLIVIA I spent the 1986-87 school year as a Rotary Exchange student in Cochabamba, Bolivia. Cochabamba is a fairly large city of about 250,000 people. It is located in a valley at an altitude of 8,000 feet and has a very dry climate. I studied at Colegic Loyola from March until August. The education system is much different from ours with a requirement of fourteen subjects. The particular emphasis is placed on science and history. I would like to thank the Cooperstown Rotary Club for sponsoring my year abroad. It was an unforgettable experience. Wendy Hymas oisniAi N 3 3 1 3 N I N SENIOR HIGH BAND FIRST ROW: K. Ives, S. Kelly, R. Badgley. SECOND ROW: B. Smith, IK Mit(eager, C. Shauger, C. Joseph. Mr. Ives, Director. w 0 0 D w 1 N D S 102 FIRST ROW: B. Sywetz, K. Muehl, J. White, P. Hayes, K. Larsen. SECOND ROW: S. Cassell, K. Walrath, A. Chase, E Cunningham, J. Joyce, K. Ives, S. Kelly, R. Badgley, S. Strickland, B. Gengenbach. THIRD ROW: S. Goodspeed, K. Lamberson, T. Flack, G. Curtis, G. Lernihan, A. Booan, H. Glocklcr, S. Bell, C. Shauger, C Joseph, C. Weaver, B. Breheny. FOURTH ROW: C. Horner, P. Teer, C Martindale, K. Lemister, M. Page, J. Wayman, C. O'Brien, J. Snyder, M. Spencer, J. Tabor, M. Savoie, M. Lippitt, J. Affourtit. PERCUSSION FIRST ROW: J. Day. SECOND ROW: D. Connor, P. Lewis, C. Flack. THIRD ROW: K. Yanchisin, J. Nicholson, B. Utter, T Baker. FIRST ROW: T. Iversen, B. Buckley, N. Lewin, C. Weaver. SECOND ROW: S. Kelly, R. Badgley, C. Flack, J. Hill, K. Luoma. THIRD ROW: J. Affourtit, E. Rein hold t, K. Larsen, K. Bowers, M. Reese. FOURTH ROW: P. Lewis, K. Franck, S. Tobler, G. Lewis. FIRST ROW: J. Hill, H. Denny, A. Reese, K. Wood, T. Iversen, E. Rodd. SECOND ROW: K. Luoma, N Lewin, K. Marx. THIRD ROW: E Weaver, B. Buckley, C Seaman, T. Curpier, K. Franck, P. Streck, S. Dewell. FOURTH ROW: S. Tobler, B. Hascup, M. Washburn, J. Sto well, G. Miller, P Geertgens, B. Smith, E. Rein holdt, M. Reese, G. Lewis, W. Mitteager. 103 ta SENIOR TENORS BASSES FIRST ROW: T Iversen, G. Goodwin, K. Bowers, J. Walk- er. SECOND ROW: A. Rudloff, F. Streck. THIRD ROW: D. Un- court, S. Streek, R. Mone, L Ebbecke, D. Dyer, C. Weaver, K. Luoma, S. Tobler. JAZZ ROCK VOCAL FIRST ROW: K. Bowers, M. Reese, T. Iversen. SECOND ROW: C. Joseph, A. Rudloff, A. Reese, A. Jungers. THIRD ROW: T. Baker, K. Yanchisin, C. Weaver, K. Luoma. FOURTH ROW; T. Day, K. Ives, P. Streck, N. Teich. SOPRANOS CHOIR FIRST ROW: T Lind- berg, B. Belrose, S. Cassell, T Jennings. SECOND ROW: D. Cooke, A. Jungers, D. Monie, H. Redding, T. Berry, G. Lernihan, C Joseph, T. Baker, N. Teich. THIRD ROW: P. Hayes, P. Meadows, T Lindberg, J. Robert- son, K. Morton, J. Ar- quin, M. Schaeffer, B. Sywetz, G. Mayne, M. Crippen, K. Lumber- son, T. Flack, II. Gray. ACCOMPANISTS FIRST ROW: K. Bowers, Mr. Yanchi- sin, Director, T. Iversen. ALTOS FIRST ROW: A. Reese, T. Loucks, G. Curtis, A. Chase, C. Balcom, E. Craig. SECOND ROW: C. Murphy, H. Glockler, D. Kemp, J. Lernihan, D. Berry, M. Chandler, K. Wicenciuk, II. Minnich. THIRD ROW: J. Joyce, K. Ives, K. Yanchisin, E. Weaver, C. Hotaling, T. Rathbone, A. Bai- ley, L. Wood beck. JR HIGH BAND BRASS-FIRST ROW: E. Lewis, D. Tobler, A. Lemister, C. Reidhead, M. Crampton. SECOND ROW: A. May, S. Phillips, B. Miosek, S. Poulson, A. Rodd. THIRD ROW: J. Selover, P. Lewis. WOODWINDS-FIRST ROW: T. Sywetz, A. Dillon, A. Ellsworth, J. Boucher, K. Coburn, E. Provenson, J. Foster, J. Vatovec. SECOND ROW: B. Coleman, K. Ives, A. LaBarre, A. Dalai, D. Fassett, S. St reck, A. Rodd. THIRD ROW: K. Dietz, J. Schulkie, B. Boyle, A. Lewis, E. Tedesco, H. Chanamolu, K. Kraharn, B. Pugliese, J. Bordley. PERCUSSION-FIRST ROW: J. Savoie, A. Marcalus, R. Murdock. SECOND ROW: J. Murdock, G. Pratt, C. Ellsworth, C. VanCour, R. Fox. 106 JUNIOR JAZZ BAND-FIRST ROW: D. Tobler, A. May, M. Crampton, K. Kraharn. SECOND ROW: J. May, S. Phillips. THIRD ROW: E. Tedesco, S. St reck, K. Dietz, J. Bordley, C. El Is wroth, A. Marcalus, C. Va- tovec, S. Stocking, Mr. Tobler, Director. JR. HIGH CHOIR SOPRANOS-FIRST ROW: M. Bryant, J. Murdock, N. Lee, K. Murphy. SECOND ROW: R. Obermeyer, K. Ives, E. Schecher, E. Provenson, J. Fellmann, C. Allison. THIRD ROW: J. Shul- kie, L. Gamble, J. Balcom, B. Nagelschmidt, K. Olin, K. Bow- ers, M. Morecraft. TENORS: BASSES-FIRST ROW: E. Grover, M. Calhoun, D. Tobler, J. Ainslie. SECOND ROW: R. Bennett, R. Smith, D. Proctor, E. Johnson, D. Crippen. ALTOS-FIRST ROW: B. Lyons, A. Ellsworth, K. Coburn, S. Phillips, K. Borowski. SECOND ROW: S. Sanford, H. VanCleef, T. Fotio, J. Gullo, G. Grigsby. THIRD ROW: L. Brunner, A. Ronk, T. Sywetz, A. Kolski, A. Rodd, M. Stevens. 107 A THLETICS SPRING BASEBALL T R A C K FIRST ROW: J. Nicholson, J. Nicholson, B. Emerson, J. Day, M. Connor, R. McGrath, D. McCormack. SECOND ROW: Coach Howard, J. Kennedy, D. Decker, B. Buckley, M. McCart- ney, E. Cernik, J. Finn, C. Vetter, D. Lindberg. THIRD ROW: M. Nelson, D. Bobnick, S. Wal- rath, J. Wayman, R. Reich, K. Lamberson, C. Flack, J. Bobnick. FIRST ROW: M. Crampton, 7 Curpier, J. 'T Joyce, S. Bell, M. Owen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Crampton, R. Smith, B. Morgan, J E Svahn, C. Heeley, S. Salisbury, P. Martin, B. Miller, Coach Alicino. ™ N I S FIRST ROW: V. Maine, T. Harris, S. Bliss, ft Badgley, J. Lambert. SECOND ROW: Coach Chiareilo, J. Hill, G. Lewis, N. Smith, S. Crampton. G 0 L F FIELD HOCKEY FIRST ROW: A. Schultz, II. Parmalee, S. Bell, H. Denny, L Jarvis. SECOND ROW: S. Sanford, C. Breier, C. Martindale, A. Pink, J. Spencer, G. Mayne. THIRD ROW: A. Chase, D. Berry, J. Joyce, G. Pilek, J. Wood, J. Poulson, L. Fassett, M. Weir, R. Badgley. FIRST ROW: C. Marti ndale, E. Tims, C. Murphy. SECOND ROW: H. Minnich, C. Tims, B. Bel rose, E. Cunningham, V. Smith, J. Joyce, K. Lamberson. THIRD ROW: M. Schaeffer, T. Kennedy, M. Weir, K. Walrath, J. Deichman, T. Curpier, T. Baker, A. Marlette, T. Flack, Coach Wedderspoon. GIRLS’ SOCCER Coach Jimmy FIRST ROW: J. Arquin, T. Jennings. SECOND ROW: M. Miosek, H. Redding, J. Curtis, T. LaGasse, J. Dykstra, S. Cassell, C. Horner. THIRD ROW: S. Kelly, B. Sywetz, D. Monie, K. O'Brien, B. WHshere, W. Swanson, N. Teich, T. Harrington, K. Finn, E. Weaver. FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: R. Edstrom, R. Stone, C. Wenner, S. Rath bone, V. Maine (Capt.), J. Kennedy (Capt.), S. Walker, T. Fish, M. McCrea, T. Harris (Mgr.). SECOND ROW: P. McManus, D. Jarvis, T. Robinson, M. McCartney, D. Decker, S. Lamb, E. Coates, P. Geertgens. THIRD ROW: B. Barown, D. Decker, J. Tabor, K. Luoma, M. Lippitt, M. Morton, E. Smith. FOURTH ROW: S. Murdock, J. Herlihy, R. Yakos, 0. Kennedy, J. Lopomo, N. Coates, L. Pashley. BOYS’ SOCCER FIRST ROW: S. Crumpton, ,V . Arquin, M. Spencer, K. Franck, D. Cunningham, S. Streek, J. Bobnick, B. Ross, D. Peplinski. VARSITY SECOND ROW: Coach Townsend, T. Murdock, M. Smith, A. Hurtubise, Mgr., B. Buckley, J. Hill, E. Cer- nik, P. Elkan, K. Fetter- man, J. Foils, G. Geert- gens, G. Wolff, A. Rudloff, T Osterhoudt, B. Badgley, M. Connor. j.v. FIRST ROW: K. Marx, D. Connor, E. Phil- lips, M. Washburn, W. Head, P. Streek, M. Cannistra. SECOND ROW: R. Weir, C O'Brien, B. Savoie, T Howard, C. Doucas, D. McCormack, M. Bedworth. THIRD ROW: S. Tobler, S. Ross, N. Lewin, B. Ut- ter, M. Hewitt, C. Sanford, P. Lewis, Coach Cannistra. CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNING FIRST ROW: B. Emerson. SECOND ROW: N. Crampton, L. Grey. THIRD ROW: W. Mitteager, H. LaBarre, J. Walker, T. Lindberg, S. Horn burger, J. Nicholson. FOURTH ROW: Coach Howard, J. Day, C. Vetter, D. Lindberg, D. Mur- dock, J. Finn. SKIING-FIRST ROW: S. O’Brien, E. Lewis, D. Rauscher. SECOND ROW: K. Bowers, J. Walker, E. Cunningham, S. Homburger, P. Lewis, Coach Kantor- owski, W. Head, C. Sanford, D. Lindberg, D. Murdock, C. Flack, A.J. North, C. Weaver, G. Lewis, W. Reidhead. 117 CHEERLEADING BASKETBALL VARSITY JV M. Chandler, P. Meadows, V. Smith, C. Martindale. FOOTBALL S. Renckens, D. Nicols, J. Curtis, SENT: S. Hay ford. T LaGasse, T. Jennings. AH- WRESTLING FIRST ROW: B. Emerson, D. Connor; C. Doucas, M. Tucker. SECOND ROW: J. Nicholson, Mr. Weir, J. Foils, D. Munro, T. Nicholson, S. Tobler. THIRD ROW: B. Barown, T. Fish, J. Murray, M. McCartney, P. Geertgens, B. Breheny, 0. Kennedy, T. Brent, J. Piscopo, T. Looman. VOLLEYBALL VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: H. Morton, H. Gray, D. Cooke. SECOND ROW: S. Bartow, C. Hotaling, S. Bartow, C. Breier. ABSENT: F. Wilshere, J. Weir. FIRST ROW: C. Murphy, B. Bond, K. Lamberson, A. Rudloff, D. Doby. SECOND ROW: P. Raymer, S. Goodspeed, G. Curtis, G. Lernihan, N. Croft, T. Rathbone, E. Craig. Coach Weir Scorekeeper, E. Chase GIRLS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY: N. Teich, A. Booan, Coach Finn, C. Balcom, T Berry, L. Fassett, D. Berry, J. Poulson, M. Weir, Coach Cannistra, H. Morton, K. Finn, C. Martindale. J. V: T. Baker, T. Harrington, A. Jungers, T. Kennedy, K. Lemis ter, J. Lernihan, T Lind berg, A. Marlette, D. Monie, K. Morton, B. Sywetz, M. Weir. 121 BASKETBALL VARSITY FIRST ROW: B. Ross, K. Fetterman, S. Crampton, J. McCartney, W. Murdock, Coach White. SECOND ROW: J. Kennedy, J. Bobnick, R. Reich, N. Dow, S. Salisbury, R. Edstrom. j.v. FIRST ROW: R. Yakos, P. St reck, J. Herlihy, M. Smith, C. O'Brien, M. Reese, M. Washburn. SECOND ROW: J. Tabor, S. Murdock, B. Dow, B. Utter, B. Forbes, M. Spencer, T. Osterhoudt, Coach Howard. G. Goodwin, Manager Coach White 123 ADVERTISING GREAT AMERICAN IS THE _0W PRICE LEADER! We salute tomorrow’s community leaders... THE COOPERSTOWN CENTRAL SCHOOL GRADS. Congratulations To The Class Of '88 From The ihf Colonial Florist Crafts Gifts COOPEBSTOWN FACULTY ASSOCIATION Home ol Baseball COOPERSTOWN AGWAY NILES F. or NANCY M. CURTIS 28 RAILROAD AVE. COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. 13326 PH. (607) 547-9681 Congratulations 126 Coke is It! Upstate Coca Cola Browne Street Oneonta, N.Y. 13820 Phone: 432-1323 V ict C«€av« to. i C Chestnut Street Cooperstown (607) 542-9816 PEPSI-COLA UTICA BOTTLING CO. 1400 BROAD STREET Utica, mo VORK 13501 From The Class Of’87 + wvwwwwv 127 Congratulations Seniors BOB PUTNAM AGENCY 167 Main St. Cooperstown, NY 13326 547-5444 Best Wishes From BLOOMING BUSINESS GREENHOUSES 1-607-547-9742 To: Kristen Joan Larsen And The Class Of 1988 Daddy And C.C.S. Graduates: Mom - 1953 Susan 1978 Cal - 1976 Terry 1982 And Katie COOPERSTOWN OPTICAL Wm. H. Murdock Licensed Optician 43 Pioneer Street Cooperstown NY 13326 607-547-8080 fffisb [Additipiv Ladies' Men's Ready-To- Wear 124 Main Street Cooperstown, NY 13326 CnnfHWttfi I an! 128 GLIMMERGLASS OPERA J ooks - Jewelry • ]Y{dsic LIPPITT JEWELRY AND GIFTS, INC. Established 1098 Congratulations Graduates! 20 Chestnut St. Cooperstown IS. Y. Congratulations HOUZf GIFTS 133 Main st. Doubleday Parking Lot Cooperstown THE PEPPERMILL Route 28 Lower Chestnut Cooperstown, N.Y. 13326 BEEFFEE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 64 Main St. Cooperstown 547-5656 Hamburgers-Hot Dogs Shakes-lce Cream French Fries Congratulations Class Of'88 The Pepper Mill 547-8550 Good Luck Class Of'88 SALS PIZZERIA RESTAURANT Spaghetti Meatball Dinners Calzones Stromboli Hot Cold Subs 547-5721 110 Main St., Cooperstown Tsr0 I GLIMMERGLASS RESTAURANT 547-8390 SINCE 1921 Congratulations To The Class Of i rrsA3 Thank You For Your Loyal Patronage ‘Che Cbchoolhouse • fine furniture at affordable prices • Box 33, Schoolhouse Road Fly Creek, New York 13337 COES COUNTRY CABIN Congratulates The Graduating Class Of 1988 Good Luck THE INN AT COOPERSTOWN 16 Chestnut Street Cooperstown, New York Cooperstown, NY 13326 607-547-9100 WE USE AND RECOMMEND PF1L-JL MITCHELL PROFESSIONAL SALON PRODUCTS CROSSROADS inn 4 Corners Fly Creek 547-9804 Specializing In Country French Cuisine i INGALLS, CONNELL DOW INC. Funeral Home Funeral Directors George L. Connell James E. Dow Chestnut Street Cooperstown 5478231 GEORGE MARJ TILLAPAUGH Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1988 I tb? G-axeho Antiques Collectables Toys Specialty Gifts —'A' Decorator Items DOWN HOFFMAN LANE Congratulations To The Class Of 1988 From COOPERSTOWN MONUMENT COMPANY Opposite The Baseball Hall of Fame 50 Main Street • Cooperstown, N.Y. 13326 607-547-2817 Joan Grimes - Proprietor Hartwick Seminary Rob Kathy Lee - Proprietors Cooperstown 547-5667 Ja. (607) 547-5291 Iertherstocking IRRVEL 173 MAIN STREET COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. 13326 and jJ nduvcdxa . oaXl' Walker Gallery THE CUPBOARD, INC. Hallmark Cards Quality Gifts Russell Stover Candies 91 Main St. Cooperstown, N.Y. 'National pastime . 7 f . (rt o Ai.w hi Custom Framing Posters Original Art DOUG WALKER 81 Main Street Cooperstown, MY 13326 (607) 547-2524 ELLSWORTH and SILL V1nu 9 B M-taD C-Ard and MemorabUU MOHICAN FLOWERS Women's And Children's Wear Home Of Dankin Toys 79 Main St. 'Flowers For All Occasions 207 Main Street Cooperstown, N.Y. 547-8822 CORPORATION Compliments Of The BOOSTERS DELAWARE-OTSEGO CORPORATION McEwans Spurbecks Groceries Doubleday Batting Range Boltons Barber Shop Napa Parts Supplies Sears Catalog Store Alfred Corning Clark Gymnasium ▲ Lake Front Motel Obies Homescapes Red Nugget A Good Luck Fly Creek Cider Mill Orchard To The Gadzooks Antiques Class Of Cooperstown Glass challenge 1988 William Taylor Sons Congratulations Class Of 1988 BOB SPERRY CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, INC. Rt. 28, R.D. 3, Box 5A COOPERSTOWN, NEW YORK 13326 Caprice Monte Carlo Celebrity Camaro Cavalier Chevette Sprint ilova Spectrum OWNERS: WALTER ECKLER DEAN JEAN WAYMAN Bus. Phone 547-2564 CHURCH SCOTT Prescriptions Fast Photo Processing Main Pioneer Streets The Professionals with the PersonalTouch. Cooperstown, NY 42 offices to serve you... personally. flsi MERICAN FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF NEW VQRK Cooperstown,N.Y. 547-2577 WITHEY'S PHARMACY Best Wishes From Ed Badgley And Hank Philips ONEONTA FEDERAL SAVINGS S LOAN ASSOCIA TION rONBUTLfl Graphics Phone: 607 547-9411 Commercial Printing • Photocomposition Graphic Design BRUCE HALL CORE. Lumber And Building Materials Forest Maid Homes Congratulations 135 Good Luck FORD MOTOR CO. Products AMC Jeep Is There A In Your Future ? SMITH COOPERSTOWN, INC. Total Transportation Center 547-9924 STAFFINS’ AUTO REPAIR Ariens Lawn Garden Equipment P.0 Box 204 Fly Creek. New York 13326 (607) 547-8997 J. ARNOLD STAFFIN MICHAEL C. STAFFIN Congratulations Dave Tabor To Class Of '88 Manager COOPERSTOWN ELLINW00D AUTO PARTS, MOBIL INC. 217 Main Street 29 Chestnut Street Cooperstown New York Cooperstown, N.Y. 13326 Phone 547-9233 547-8119 Cooperstown 547-9947 “Congratulations To 1988 Graduated’ BENNETT MOTOR SALES We Sell Fun Authorized Honda And Yamaha Motorcycle Snowmobile And ATV Dealer 3 Miles North Of Cooperstown 607-547-9332 607-547-5340 Marine Division Glastron Thompson Alumicraft Boats Boats Bennett Motor Sales Rt. 28 Fly creek N.Y. Yamaha Outboard Motors Congratulations To The Class Of’88 WALLYS BODYSHOP 42 Linden Ave. Coopers town, N.Y. 607-547-2281 Compliments Of COOPERSTOWN LP GAS SERVICE P 0 BOX 32' PHONE. tCO ) 54 7 895J COOPERSTOWN. NEW YORK 13326 Fiberglass — Aluminum 1607) 547 5389 | (6071 547 8718 Suburban Zruck Caps P O BOX 605 ANDY TIMMERMAN RT 28 131 Ml. S. OF COOPERSTOWN Branch Manager COOPERSTOWN. N Y 13326 RUSS SMITH gSfr Telephone LH 7-8784 DISPOSAL RD 3 Box 195 Kirn’s Body Shop Cooperstown Complete Collision Service and Auto Glass 547-9029 Or 547- 9618 ED KIRN STATE ROAD OWNER COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. 13326 137 VJ©I© §9! HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 52 PkMtMT 8tr «t, Coop r town, NY 1332« («07) 547-5171 GARY A KATHERINE TURITS 607-547-9461 58 Grove Street, Cooperstown, N.Y. A Family Business for Over 60 Years No Minimum Usage Charges 24 Hour Emergency Service An Independent Dealer COUNTRY PROPERTIES REAL ESTATE Ey 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 really rentals For Appointment Only — Sales Represenlalives: Good Luck Class Of '88 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 88 Ted Hargrove 547-8481 David Hargrove 547-7388 ;v 'fyu Sk 4: Branch Office 78 Chestnut St. 547-8481 NEWBERRY S COOPERSTOWN ALUMNI ASSOC Congratulations Good Luck To The Class Of ’88 138 JIM’S Guns, Ammo, Archery - Supplies Sporting Goods Hunting Fishing Supplies MooreA PAINTS Custom Color Our Specialty PETE’S PAINT AND PAPER 54 Main • Cooperstown N.Y. 13326 • (607) 547-8577 25 Railroad Ave. Cooperstown, New York Freeman’s Journal Serving Otsego County since 1808 BASEBALL NOSTALGIA Located In Doubleday Parking Lot One Otsego Court P. 0. Box 591 Cooperstown. N. Y. 13326 547-2545 139 Located 3 Miles North of Cooperstown on Route 28 in Fly Creek, N.Y. 13337 Open All Year, Fully Air-Conditioned Ample Parking, Major Credit Cards Accepted 607-547-5229 140 SH ! i if t