Greenwich Central High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Greenwich, NY)

Page 19 text:

I, Natalie Kapper, leave Bozzie The Tank if it's still running, to Kerry half of our wardrobe and to Can- dace no one to beat up on at home. I, Kelsey Karp, leave Doc all ticked off because he never really caught me doing wrong and to Steph two more years in school to wonder where I am and what l'm doing. I, William Lacy, leave Dr. Fit- zgerald wondering why I turned out to be such a nice guy, a Blues Scale echoing in the bathroom, to Barak Cahen wondering why I have the loudest car stereo known to man, to Chip, a custom paint job on his awesome vehicle and to anybody that can handle it, the WorId's Hand Walking Championship. I, Todd Loy, leave all students and faculty at GCS lincluding my dear friend David Lee Nestlel an invitation to my graduation party, no geeks allowed, and you know who you are! I, Edward Lundberg, leave Ed Gillis my racing wagon, Mr. Pemrick to find a better team than we were in '86 and to Kate Herrington to find a better middle name than Myra. I, Heather MacNeil, leave early so I have time to shave my legs before graduation, to my sister Erin, lots of luck and to John one official raspberry. I, Scott Mann, leave a va- cant spot on the absentee list on the first day of hun- ting season. I, John Marci, leave Kristin a gallon of gas so that the next person she goes out with can get to and from her house and to Brandon, a trough for next year's softball team. I, Christa Matyka, leave Denise Dulmer my blonde hair in hopes she will use it on the Cheerleading Squad and in hopes that I will make it to my first day at college on time! I, Thomas McLean, leave Dr. Fitzgerald a box of twinkies to bite whenever he gets nervous, my sister Erin no one to bring her to school late anymore and to Shannon with hopes that all our future dreams can be achieved and a bottle of Grey Flannel that she can smell when she's lonely. I, James McMorris, leave Jason, Jay and Breakdance the crazy times at past and future conventions and conclaves. I, Eric Mosher, leave GCS with one sister and two brothers to go through and Mrs. VanDriel one less per- son to beat on. I, Kenneth Mosher, leave Shannon Billings my Cam- bridge University shirt, Mrs. Austin a pair of num-chucks to practice with in her closet, Mr. Bemus worry free and Chrissy Karlson, Freddy. I, Julia Patten, leave hoping my sister will make an im- pression on GCS, Amy an empty bus seat and Jerry one free lesson on how to drive a standard. I, Sandra Petteys, leave Kristin Klingebiel a special box in hopes she will remember me, Sharon Pet- teys, 101 ways to kiss up to teachers and Caryn Derby my jacket in hopes it keeps her warm. I, Sara Petteys, leave no one left to call Rhetta Zink chicken legs and one more Petteys with the hope Mr. McClay can spell her name right. I, Roger Rivenburgh, leave my 60+ cases of.citrus fruit sales to an Easton FFA member or to anyone who wants it. l, Pete Scanlon, leave Rod- dy a bottle of NoDoz so he can stay awake while he drives llike mel, Barb to Kevin Conlin, Kerry Kapper the definition of a horizontal line and to Chrissy Karlson no one to call a savage. I, Thor Schafer, leave Beth Griffin with a big stain on her new white pants and my Aspen to TJ so she will stop asking me for a ride. I, Mark Sesera, leave my lit- tle brother, Greg, Mr. Bemus, to see if he can understand him. I, Deborah Simmons, leave Sandy and Stacey empty halls next year and a copy of my book and to be the new leaders of The Wanderers. I, Christopher Skellie, leave the football team in hopes they can beat Hoosick Falls and to Mrs. Degner, all the plants she wants. I, Scott Spencer, leave Boz- zie the keys to any Bronco he chooses, Art a set of wrenches, Miah a flat pet frog and to Kell a banana. I, Richard Stiles, leave Sam Starteri all those cool memories of the Revolution Rock Band, Dave Lundberg my drum set with hopes that he will someday learn how to play it and to the football team my party cruisin car as a good luck charm. I, Eric Sullivan, leave Rickter all my records and my favorite poles and Roods - Thanks! I, Stephanie Taylor, leave my sister Jan all the luck in the world to become a great horse trainer and all the love in the world, to Lacey never to forget all the good times and never forget her T.J. I, Christina Thingvold, leave Evert and Chip to wonder what really happened on the day they were born, Ben and Pete, a bag of chocolate chip cookies to get them through the hard times at GCS and to Tim- my, my paint brush, because I know he will do it justice in the future. I, Dawn Thomas, leave Chelle to find someone who will drive her to school, Jenifer and Rhetta the job of showing the upcoming freshmen how to run Cross Country practices and Jerry without a great page turner. I, Ron Thomas, leave my brothers Scott and Jeff two and three years left hoping they both make it, Mrs. Degner one Boston fern worth 850, and I leave with Brian English, Andy Buckley and Eric Wizard Mosher for trouble. I, Dave Waite, leave school with a big smile and Doc with one last salute. I, Amy Watkins, leave my sister Tracey, my field hockey spikes in hopes she can stand on them more than I have and the old Zephyr to drive to school, proving it will last. I, Kerri Wilbur, leave Chase a night on the mountain, John a bird, Erin some fruit punch and Ed a thank-you for all the great times. I, Bonnie Wilcox, leave Chrissy lChickil knowing we'll always be little tikes, Kate naked because I took my clothes to college, Kristin lvicl a harness to control .those boppers , The Gang memories of THAT night, Barb and Tracey good luck in their Quest for RM and Hope, Valerie and Erna no one to gossip with in third period studyhall. I, Melissa Weatherwax, leave Amy Freeburn the hopes that someday I'll let her drive our fabulous Firebird, my sister Marsha all the love and luck and hope that someday she scores over 1000 points in basketball and to Ms. Lynch, Ms. Danish and Ms. Vega, Thank-You. I, Melissa Woodcock, leave with a smile on my face and the wind at my back and one less person running in the bathroom between periods.

Page 18 text:

The Will of the Class of '87 I, Troy Anderson, leave bot- toms up. I, Michael Anuszewski, leave Chip Schneible a seat on the varsity football bench next year. I, Linus Barber, leave Brett Jennings a picture of a Mustang GT, in hopes he will remember that Fords are No. 1, and to Mr. Ramsey a carton of cigaret- tesg and to all my friends and people l've known, have a good one. I, Cathi Barnes, leave Craig Bullard an alarm clock so he can get up and catch the bus. Julie Andrews no co- pilot for her mystery rides in Daddy's Caddy. I, Jeff Batchelder, leave. I, Chris Bonenfant, leave Mr. Bemus the rest of the magazine that the nice pic- ture your students left in your desk drawer came from. I, Eric Bowen, leave to Her the O.T.A.D. letters, to Bert the sound track to Cobra, to C.S. my whistle keychain for those dull moments, to J.E., C.B., J.P., and L.R. all the money lost between the seats of the Zephyr and to B.L. an autographed copy of Baseball my way by H in hopes that he'Il learn something. I, Amy Bozovsky, leave my grace, agility and sure footedness in my locker, ll'm sure the heir will use them more than I havel a pepsi to anyone who's been accused of being crazy, and finally to my sister, some excellent birds, set them free. l, Marcia Brooks, leave tak- ing my father with me, and a big bat for Kelly. I, Ken Brown, leave Keith 4 yrs. to accomplish the equal ability I have in sports, and Simmons a thanks for the great nights John didn't know about. I, Tami Bruneau, leave Greenwich with a trail of smoke behind me, and the girls' bathroom to all the new smokers, Todd 1 more year of G.C.S. and to Doc, srnmething to remember me by. I, Andy Buckley, leave my locker to any freshman who can open it, and to Karen a picture to remember me by. I, Colleen Cronin, leave Miah, Kell and Bo the keys to the Red Bomb, Chase Noone to ldolize, Erin, Gup- pysmack and Grant tape to keep their mouths shut and to all the faculty at G.C.S. a special thanks for a lot of great memories. I, Karen Darrow, leave G.C.S. with great respect for all the teachers and I thank them for all their understanding. Special thanks to Ms. Lynch for all her time and caring. I also leave my sister Sharon and Chip a corner to give each other a kiss before class so that Mr. Kuba can walk by and catch them. I, Rebecca Denaker, leave our chemistry I hate Iist to Mr. Bemus, Erin McLean a canoe and also hopes she gets her dream man, John Murphy to wallow in his sarcasm, and Dort a new skateboard. I, Tara Eley, leave thanking all my friends at Greenwich High for making me feel like part of the family, for car- ing and knowing all our dreams will come true. I, Sarah Elgin, leave Debbie LeBarron a pair of socks to keep her feet warm at Foot- ball games, and Hans with one less set of nails for a backscratch. I, Stacey Ellis, leave hoping to find bigger and better things. I, Brian English, leave look- ing for Miss Sutera, Mr. Mc- Clay without a mechanic, and a cud of tobacco to spit on the floor. I, Amy Fassell, leave my magnetic mirror to Jerry Ellis so he can say Oh my hair looks terrible, to Mr. McClay only Laurie Hunt to keep you organized and Properly Dressed, and to my sister, Jennifer, the best two years of high school. I, Phyllis Felt, leave all my friends and my brother the headache of school while I explore BIGGER and BET- TER things. I, Suzette Fisher, leave Kerry Kapper in hopes that she someday becomes a famous choreographer and will be able to perform the Whip-dipty dance on Broad- way and a slab of raw meat. I also leave all my love to every one of my friends, my mother, and the Johnson family. I, Sherri Freebern, leave my sister Amy with a phone bill from all the times she spent on the phone, plus another great year at G.C.S., and I also leave knowing I made it to graduation. I, Kelly Gannon, leave my brother Kyle a chance to change the Gannon reputa- tion in math, and to Melly L. a large net, to CATCH all her men. I, Heidi Gillis, leave Julie An- drews the dream of Minnie Mouse meeting Mickey Mouse, to Doc the end of this Gillis clan, to Sherri Greene my ability to keep this school as lively as I did! I, Joseph Gillis, leave Sim- mons all the straws I never used at lunch, Mr. Pemrick and Mr. Kuba with one less football player, Mr. Ramsey the only one to listen to him, and I leave being of sound mind, I think. I, Allison Goodman, leav my brother Ben with onl my Mom left to blame fo being late, Carla and Am with the best wishes fo their track careers, and m parents for all their love an support. I, Kevin Greene, leav thanks to Shawna for help ing make this the best yea of my life. I, Matthew Harris, leave Mr. Ramsey one less student t yell at for talking. I, Laura Heineman, leav Carla Bengle two mor years to get her drea man, Jerry Ellis one les person to slam his finger i his locker, John Murph wishing he could graduat with us. I, Julie Holmquist, leav Tracey W. no one to talk t about her men and to m brother Homeboy, on more year to enjoy GCS. I, Angel Hughes, leav Eileen O'Malley all the goo memories we had tKopa Cola and the trip to Troyj, t Doc my wonderful cousi John, to Joann the memories of the summer o '84, and many thanks to all of my teachers tespeciall Rosel. I, Brett Jennings, leav finally. I, Tracey Jordan, leave my favorite advisor with no on to keep her sane, Grant with one more night, Bonni with no one to watch he eat, and to the rest I am leaving knowing that they'Il never forget me - one way' or another. I, Anna Kalme, leave the teachers of GCS a word of THANKS for all of the sup- port they have given through the years. I, John Kapas, leave Ed my car.

Page 20 text:

MESSAGES TO OUR . . . lt is not always easy to . . . apologize begin over take advice be unselfish keep on trying be considerate think and then act profit by mistakes forgive and forget shoulder the blame but it usually pays! BEST WISHES James Briglin Superintendent .' . . 1987 GRADUATES One of the truths about graduation is that after that special day you will never see over half of the graduates again. While that is not a happy truth, it should convince you to be sure to keep in touch with those special few classmates who have shared your life and your education these past thirteen years. You will find - as your parents know - that people are more important than things and high school friends have shared with you that most critical portion of your life. Wherever you go, and whatever you do, protect your health, strive for positive achievement and retain your friends. lvly very best for your future. Dr. John Fitzgerald Secondary Principal