Hamilton Central High School - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Hamilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1982 volume:

Roll with the Changes Changing Changes? What exactly does this mean? This years yearbook decided to pick a theme that was part of our school. Many things have changed in our school. Maybe you missed it, it might have passed you right by. These are some of the changes. The biggest change has to do with this years yearbook. As you will see as you thumb through your yearbook you will notice colored pages. The yearbook staff put in a lot of hard work and time to be able to afford these pages. Also the yearbook staff received a yearbook room where we went to work on the yearbook. In the beginning of the year the yearbook staff was faced with a big problem, who would be our yearbook advisor? Being a yearbook advisor is not a popular posi- tion to fill. Dan Callahan graciously agreed to put up with all the complaints and headaches that goes into be- ing a yearbook advisor. The yearbook staff was very thankful. Other changes appeared this year that affected the whole student body. Such as school lunches were seven- ty-five cents. That was a fifteen cent raise from last year. There is now a Student Senate instead of the tradi- tional Student Council. The Seniors this year received a few privileges, such as sitting in the front rows of the auditorium and they were able to go to lunch two minutes before the under- classmen. These changes may not have moved the earth, but they do prove that we are Rollin’ With The Changes. 2 —Opening The class of 1982 dedicates our yearbook to: For her concern and care for students, her warm glow, smile and personality, and for all the kindness she has shown us throughout our years at HCS, we, the Class of 1982, with deepest respect, dedicate our yearbook to: Mrs. Sharon Kinney Dedication—3 4 —Candids 6—Student Life Divider Rockin’ and rollin’ at May jam! On May 8, 1981, during a Friday afternoon, the junior and senior high school students traversed to the football field to begin an event which had been absent since 3 years previous. It was the 1981 May Day, a celebration marked by its individuality and an- nual events. Entertainment consisted of a 5 piece band, Buz- zard Mountain, from Oneonta which recreated the sounds of Bruce Springsteen, Charlie Daniels and Lynryd Skynryd. A pie throwing contest was raffled off by the Sophomores in which the targets were the smiling faces of Mr. Hamlin, Mr. Milner and Mr. Mullen. The Junior class sold chocolate-mint ice cream cones, while other classes dealt in balloons, cotton candy and refreshments. In the cafeteria the annual sale of unused yearbook pictures took place. At the softball diamond, teams of students battled out a fun-filled and exciting game. In addition there was frisbee, dancing and many contests which occu- pied the hours until the end of 8th period. After the band had played two encores, the tired but happy student body gathered at the auditorium for atten- dance to be taken before their departure. Practice makes perfect. Finally the chance to get him back! Share and share alike. May Jam —7 Oh nooo! it's Mr. Pat. Yes we were rollin’ The end of the 1981 regents week gave birth to one of the biggest gala events of the season. The Junior Class Party, held on June 17, 1981, was an afternoon and evening event. It took place at a small lake front cottage on Lake Moraine which sported a sailboat, rowboat, canoes and a party barge. Many students from surrounding schools and our own underclassmen came to enjoy fun in the sun and water. In the afternoon students made use of inner tubes, boats and frisbees, but toward dusk when the majority of guests arrived, the intense festivities began. Beverages and foods such as barbecued hamburgers and chocolate ice cream cones were passed around as the tunes of the Grateful Dead drifted forth from the stereo. In a circular area surrounded by cars, the attendants of the party danced, conversed, and laughed the evening hours away to the end. When it was time to go, all agreed that it had been a memorable time, and the Juniors began planning how to make their Senior party an even greater success. They call him Flipper . . . 8—Class Party Havin’ fun 10—Candids Shannon in Social Studies. Heidi takes in some sun. Homecoming 1981 Deb and Gail horsin’ around. Just hangin’ around i ne iniamous percussion section. 12 —Candids ‘The Big Guys Dawn Laura waiting to cheer on “The Big Guys Lissy —Cheering on “The Big Guys” Homecoming —13 The cheerleaders make it all happen! The theme for H.C.S. homecoming this year was “Its Knight Time” On Thursday night, October 15, the pa- rade and bonfire took place. Winners for the float contest were: 1st—Art Club and 2nd—Class of ’84. The parade travled from down town at the village green to the school. At the bonfire, homecoming King and Queen and their court were announced. The winners were: King and Queen: Robert Benson and Shannon Fischer Junior Prince and Princess: Dave McDonald and Kathy Wilcox Sopho- more Prince and Princess: Mike Woltman and Dave Ben- son Freshman Prince and Princess: Tommy Pownell and Lee Ann Woltman On Friday night, the Emerald Knights battled the Cooperstown Indians. The season, so far, proved the Em- erald Knights a powerful winning team. But despite the EKs past record, Cooperstown won 34-0. Maybe next year guys? On Saturday night, ‘Reel to Real’ preformed in the H.C.S. Gym for the homecoming dance. From 8:00 to 11:30 pm they preformed songs from Eddie Money, The Police, Bob Seager and others. Homecoming ’81 proved to be a spirited time for all and will be remembered for a long time to come. 14—Homecoming A After a delayed start, the football cheerleaders pulled their resources together and spent many hours on the homecoming dance. There were decorations to make, tickets to sell, and many hours of debating on a band. Through it all, the event turned out to be a great success. Homecoming—15 Varsity baseball First Row: C. Ray, S. Fry, P. Fischer, A. Ferlito. Row 2: D. Perham, T. No- lan, N. Mattila, D. McDonald, R. Reakes, F. Bufalini, M. Groschel. Back Row: M. Craven, M Woltman, T. Alton, D. Stores, T. Meyers, C. Corbin, B. Stratton. 18—Sports Pat Mike ■N v Tom Randy • A V Sports 19 — Junior High baseball Frist Row: R. Reakes, T. Saunders. Row Two: P. Vantine, A. Perham, C. Blake, J. Shea, M. Furner, W. Furner. Back Row: T. Rider, A. Mungazi, J. Brustad, M. Sacco, Coach Meres. 20—Sports Junior High track First Row: First Row: J. Shea, C. Elliot, M. Belush, T. Collins, J. Brown, S. Killbury. D. Holcomb. Row Two: S. Stone, M Charles, M Wessing. M. Youman, E. Ascher, E. Baker. L Woltman. Back Row: J. Krehel, J. Shultz, T. Basher, A. Geiryc, V. Toomath, C. Getchonis, J. Cochran, C. Galler, T. Dowe, P. Craven, A Ferlito, T. Milner. Sports—21 Varsity track First Row: B Groeschel, R. Whitney, D. Holcomb, B. Bigford, R. Benson, S. Purdy, C. Milner, K. Rembert. Row 2: R. Sawyer, G. Urban. B Brown, D. Hollingsworth, C. Orcutt, J. Collins, J. Wunderlich, B. Misch, K. Godfrey, B. Carroll, Coach Milner. 22 —Sports Softball The 1981 girls softball team, coached by Dan Callahan and Lisa Gerhardt, ended an impressive sea- son with an overall record of 7-4, and a league record of 4-3. They played an exciting game against Mills, which de- termined their eligibility for the quarter final sectional play. They were down by two runs in the seventh in- ning with two outs. A triple was hit, bringing in two runs which tied the score and sent the game into extra innings. In the eighth inning the team scored four runs, and gave up three runs thus winning a vital game by one run. In the sectional play the team was painfully defeated by Dolgeville. The girls put out an excellent effort and should be praised for many games well played. Scoreboard Hamilton 13-12 Stockbridge Hamilton 17-12 Stockbridge Hamilton 19-4 Madison Hamilton 4-19 Sauquoit (5 innings) Hamilton 8-11 Waterville (extra innings) Hamilton 8-25 Mt. Markham Hamilton 22-5 Cooperstown (5 innings) Hamilton 16-15 N.Y. Mills (extra innings) Hamilton 12-5 Morrisville Hamilton 19-7 Richfield Springs Hamilton 8-24 Dolgeville (Sectionals) First Row: D. Brown, C. Fobes, E. Schultz, C. Stith, B. Holcomb, C. Charles. Row 2: Coach Callahan, P. Smith. K. Wise, C. Fobes, K. Kwiatkowski, L. Julian, Coach Gerhardt. Sports —23 Tennis First Row: P. Moynihan, B. Kuiper, S. Howe, K. Gross, R. Youman, C. Miller. Back Row: Coach Youman, B. Pownell, G. Loop, T. Ross. O.J Sandleben, W. Ewen. Our school’s tennis team, coached by Mr. Youman, participated in a dozen games last year. This year’s seniors have played together as doubles a number of years and are a winning team. New York Mills 4 Hamilton 1 Richfield Springs 1 Hamilton 4 Cooperstown 4 Hamilton 1 Morrisville 4 Hamilton 1 Mt. Markham 5 Hamilton 0 Richfield Springs 3 Hamilton 2 Waterville 1 Hamilton 4 Cooperstown 4 Hamilton 1 Morrisville 2 Hamilton 3 Waterville 2 Hamilton 3 24 — Sports Golf First Row: R. Benson, M. Steckler. Row 2: C. Parnell. M. Schumacher, H. Sacco, J. Brown. Last Row: M. Malloy, B. Galler, D, Patrick, T. Ross, J. Hulbert, J. Charles, W. Morris. The golf team completed a fantastic season last year with a record of 10-7-2 overall. They were Section Three, Class C Champions. Also they acheived a record of 8-2 for the Center State Conference. The outlook for this years season is promising since a good team is planned. The coach is Mr. Rider. Varsity girls cross country E. Ascher, K. Pownell, R. Benson, D. Holcomb. Absent: M. Youman. The Varsity girls cross country team consisted of only Hamilton v.s. Sauquoit five girls. Although the team was small in numbers, the 26 Incomplete team finished 2nd in the league championship. Hamilton v.s. Cooperstown Most of the schools cross country girls teams were in- 16 Incomplete complete because of the lack of players, but this season Hamilton v.s. New York Mills proved to be successful for Hamilton. 27 28 We will not be losing any seniors with our oldest play- Hamilton v.s. Tully er Robyn Benson who is only a junior. Good Work Girls! 22 Incomplete Hamilton v.s. Mt. Markham 19 Incomplete Sports—27 First Row: D. Malin, B. Stevenson, S. Stone. Row 2: H. Frost, D. Schultz, S. Shea. Back Row: J. Schultz. Coach Hodge, H. Wunderlich. Junior High girls cross country At the end of this years season the Jr. High Girls finished first in their league with a record of 6 1. Good job ladies. We are hoping that next year’s team will prove as pro- ductive as this one. 28—Sports Varsity boys cross country R. Sakai, F. Kinney, M. Groeschel, J. Collins, M. Malloy, S. Purdy, B. Kuiper, B. Misch, K. Godfrey, D. Orcutt. JH boys cross country 30—Sports First Row: M. Benavides, P. Vantine, E. Groeschel, P. Patrick, J. Shumacher, J. Orcutt, J. Brown. Last Row: J. Baker, T. Collins, S. Prindle, J. Shea, J. Shea, L. Strand, A. Ferlito, S. Mitchell Varsity field hockey First Row: P. Moynihan, D. Benson, L. Jaycox, M. Shumacher, L. Sacco. Row 2: S. Mitchell, C. Swatkowsky, D. Wright, E. Humphreys, W. Ewen, K. Charles, K. Wright, G. Purdy, B. Bigford, Coach Gerhardt. 1981 Varsity Field Hockey Hamilton 1-3 Cazenovia Hamilton 0-3 Canastota Hamilton 0-2 Sherburne Hamilton 0-6 Mt. Markham Hamilton 1-0 Waterville Hamilton 0-2 Cooperstown Hamilton 0-2 N.Y. Mills Hamilton 0-5 Morrisville Hamilton 0-1 Richfield Hamilton 1-4 Saquoit Varsity Field Hockey—■ J.V. field hockey !u!ro, I?,0W:J Br. N0'?0™ 5- Coach Merkt. Last Row: C. Fobes, C. Barba, S. Howe, L. Woltman, J. Morrill, P. Naldolny, C. McClelland, S. Nelson, E. Baker, S. Albrecht, K. Kwiatkowski, K. Miller, M. Charles, L. Vantine, S. Alton, C. Stith. Varsity field hockey JV field hockey The 1981 Field Hockey team under the direction of Lisa Gerhardt and Donna Merkt finished a hard fought season with a disappointing overall record of 1-9 and a league record of 1-6. The biggest disadvantage to the team was the poor weather throughout the season. The toughest game the team played weather wise, was against Cooperstown. The Cooperstown field was two inches under water in many locations. Because of the poor weather conditions many injuries followed. In spite of the many losses the team finished the season with smile, improved skills and the experience needed for next years season. 32—Sports VARSITY FOOTBALL Scoreboard Hamilton 13-0 Mt. Markham Hamilton 15-6 Pulaski Hamilton 13-7 Waterville Hamilton 0-31 Cooperstown Hamilton 14-31 NY Mills Hamilton 13-42 Saquoit Hamilton Forfeit Morrisville Hamilton 0-22 Richfield Hamilton 8-28 Oriskany Randy, Pat, Charlie, Tom Sports—33 Varsity football First Row: Co-Captains, T. Nolan, D. McDonald. Row 2: D. Holcomb, T. Judd, M. Steckler, A. Balmuth, M. Dehn, C. Fales. Row 3: B. Brown, G. Loop, R. Reakes, F. Buffalini, C. Milner, M. Woltman, P. Pearson, K. Jaquay. Row 4: O. Sandleben, D. Philhouer, T. Rodman, R. Gorton, P. McGaugh, T. Alton, T. Meier, H. Stalens, D. Stores. Last Row: Coach Oosterhaut and Coach Maloney. Junior High Football First Row: G. Barton, R. Wright, M. Furner, W. Furner, N. Friend, D. Crumb, J. Walsh, Row 2: K. Rollins, A. Hotailing, T. Milner, A. Mungazi, J. Fenner, C. Blake, R. Reakes. Back Row: T. Squiers, M. Belush, K. Fuller, J. Mullenax, R. Stevens, D. Miller, C. Galler, J. Brustad, M. Steckler, T. Dow, M. Soule, J. Mullenax Sports—35 Varsity basketball First Row: C. Gechonis, B Boykin. C. Milner. E. Boykin. R. Rcakes. J. Cossette (Manager). Row 2: Coach Hamlin. R. Benson. D. Patrick. T. Nolan. J. White, E. Wunderlich. D. Stores. C. Corbin, S. Mitchell (Manager) J. V. boys basketball B. Carroll, K. Jaquay, J. Charles, S. Purdy, Back Row: Coach Klockowski, T. Pownall, C. Wunderlich, J. Hulbert, J. Brustad, B. Moreland, M. Soule The J. V. Basketball Team sported a below .500 record for the 1981-82 season. However, their record is not indicative of the poten- tial possessed by these players. They have shown steady improve- ment during the course of the sea- son. The future certainly looks bright for the upcoming Hamilton Varsity teams. Varsity Scoreboards Hamilton 60 —Stockbridge 62 Hamilton 44 — Brookfeild 62 Hamilton 53 —Richfeild Sprs. 81 Hamilton 53 —Cooperstown 94 Hamilton 34 — Mt. Markham 72 Hamilton 55 — N.Y. Mills 84 Hamilton 49 —Sauguoit 60 Hamilton 76 — DeRuyter 49 Hamilton 47 — Otselic Valley 62 Hamilton 55 — Morrisville 61 Hamilton 59 —Waterville 68 Hamilton 61 — Richfeild Sprs. 91 Hamilton 36 —Cooperstown 84 Hamilton 58 — N.Y. Mills 81 Jr. Varsity Scoreboards Hamilton 46 —Stockbridge 13 Hamilton 37 —St. Johnsville 37 Hamilton 42 — Richfeild Sprs. 57 Hamilton 49 —Cooperstown 59 Hamilton 36 — Mt. Markham 53 Hamilton 31 — N.Y. Mills 55 Hamilton 37 — Saquoit 41 Hamilton 38 — DeRuyter 45 Hamilton 48 — Otselic Valley 39 Hamilton 35 — Morrisville 50 Hamilton 35 —Waterville 36 Hamilton 44 — Richfeild Sprs. 39 Hamilton 37 —Cooperstown 43 Hamilton 56 — Mt. Markham 65 Hamilton 42 — N.Y. Mills 59 Sports—38 Girls varsity basketball GIRLS JV BASKETBALL First Row: C. McCelland, K. Mill- er, P. Moynihan, D. Holcomb. Row 2: S. Albrecht, D. Soule, L. Woltman, Coach Fuller. 40—J.V. Girls Basketball Varsity volleyball First Row: L. Jaycox, B. Groeschel, S. Mitchell. Row 2: C. Fobes, P. Nadonly, G. Purdy, B. Cook. Scoreboard This year, with only one returning varsity player, the Girls Varsity Volleyball Team had a very disap- pointing season. Despite the fact that the team had only two victories over Madison and Waterville, they all showed great improvement throughout the season. Volleyball-41 l fy V4M.T0|| k JV VOLLEYBALL First Row: L. Edwards. Row 2: S. Alton, K. Rcmbcrt. K. Kwiatkowski, E. Baker. Back Row: M. Youman. E. Rathbone, P. Jones, S. Howe, K. Boland. This year’s J.V. Volleyball team was a young team that mainly consisted of freshmen. The whole team showed good determination and improvement throughout the season. 42—J.V. Volleyball Football cheerleaders First Row: B. Cook, K. Rembert, L. Vantine. Last Row: K. Loveless, K. Wilcox, D. Wright, B. Groeschel, P. Fall, D. Benson, S. Fischer. Hockey Colorguard Colorguard — 45 46—Divider Student Senate First Row: L. Sacco, M Ascher, P. Monyihan, C. Arens, A. Stern. Last Row: T. Pownall, B. Brown, J. Charles, D. Patrick, K. Gross. Activities—47 Honor Society nrst now: K. Mason, K. Youman, h. Kathbone, Row 2; R. Benson, B. Kuiper B. Bigford, B. Cook, P Fall J Brown, C. Milner Back Row: A. Ferlito, W. Albrecht, M. Kelly, A. Stern, R. Benson, S. Fischer, D. Patrick C. Oostinik, H. Longo, E. Rathbone, P. Baker, H. White Colgate seminars First Row: O. Edmonston, L. Flumphreys, H. Longo, S. Fischer, P. Fall, Row 2: B. Pownall, M. Kelly, R. Benson, E. Wunderlich, W. Albrecht, W. Ewen L. Busch. Honor Society and Colgate Seminars—48 Almedas First Row: V. Sawyer, M. Klisiwecz, J. Morrill, A. Aldridge. Row 2: E. Rathbone, M. Kelly, K. Gross, S. Fischer, W. Ewen, P. Fall, R. Mason, B. Groeschel, K. Rembert, P. Baker. Back Row: K. Wright, E. Humphreys, R. Ben- son, B. Bigford, H. White, K. Staple, K. Staple, R. Cook. Absentees: K. Bunting, L. Busch, H. Longo, L. Misch, B. Pownall, E. Rathbone, A. Ferlito, S. Steckler, K. Bethlehem, R. Bleeker, S. Furner, S. Jones, K. Loveless, M. Mungazi, H. Sacco, D. Soule, A. Stern, D. Benson, K. Bolland, L. Chester, L. Dodd, C. Frost, L. Jaycox, S. Mitch- ell, J. Parks, K. Pownall, A. Reed, L. Sacco, H. Snyder, L. Vantine, L. Wilcox Officers: President—Shannon Fischer Vice-Pres—Robyn Benson Secretary—Heidi Longo Treasurer—Becky Cook Almeda’s—49 MASQUERS First Row: S. Taranto, H. White, K. Staple. Row 2: K. Loveless, S. Snyder, J. Underwood, D. Wright, L. Vantine, B. Bigford, M. Meyer-Wendt, M. Alexander, E. Boykin, C. Arens, E. Rathbone, J. Parks, M. Ruehl, L. Sacco, D. Benson, E. Humphreys, R. Bleeker, K. Rembert, B. Groeschel, R. Westfall. Last Row: V. Toomath, P. Spooner, K. Ewen, D. Dunham, C. Parnell, R. Benson, S. Steckler, M. Kelly, P. McGaugh, J. White, K. Gross, C. Milner, C. Getchonis, C. Frost, A. Currier, M. Shumacher, B. Carroll, E. Baker, S. Nel- son, L. Woltman, H. Sacco, M. Malloy, R. Benson, D. Patrick, J. Charles, E. Rathbone, W. Ewen. 50 —Masquers ART CLUB First Row: K. Staple, S. Stone, A. Gieryic, J. Krehel, T. Basher, E. Loveless, T. Jaquay, S. Taranto. Row 2: K. Rembert, P. Link, J. Underwood, D. Wright, K. Loveless. Row 3: A. Wunderlich, H. Snyder, K. Denison, D. Chase, E. Rathbone, C. Arens, V. Toomath, M. Charles. Back Row: K. Getchonis, D. Dunham, H. Woodcock, K. Kwaitkowski, D. Brown, J. Strand, A. Woodcock, D. Patrick Art Club—51 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row: M. Fry, L. Misch, W. Furner, M. Olmstead, M. Dorshenko, S. Furner, B. Moreland, W. Furner. Row 2: T. Lippy, K. Jaquay, T. Judd, M. Sacco, S. Gronlund, M. Soule, J. Fenner, P. Craven, A. Kemp. Back Row: J. Cossette, D. Crumb, R. Stevens, B. Regni, P. Spooner, C. Fales, D. Warren, M. Wessing, D. Crumb, A. Reed, J. Bailey, M. Klisiwecz, K. Bunting, M. Kemp, B. Jones, Mr. Hamlin 52—FFA Basketball cheerleaders J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders First Row: C. Ogden, D. Benson, L. Har- mon Back Row: C. Swatkowsky, K. Genter Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders First Row: B. Groeschel, Back Row: P. Fall, K. Rembert, B. Bigford, K. Loveless, S. Fischer Absent; H. White Stereopticon First Row: A. Stern, R. Benson. M. Mungazi, Row 2: O. Sandleben, A Aldridge, B. Groeschel, K. Rembert, L. Humphreys, S. Taranto, H. White, K. Staple, Back. Row: J. Shea, E. Rathbone, R. Gorton, C. Ammon, D. Dunham. E. Rathbone. P. Baker, For the last few years, students have enjoyed read- ing and contributing to their high school newspaper, the Stereopticon. This student produced publication in- cludes regular supplement of editorials, puzzles, per- sonal ads and informational articles, as well as cover- ing various sports events. It has become a billboard for the posting of students’ opinions, wishes and creative talents, as well as contributing to our school spirit. Ste- reopticon provides an outlet for those students in need of space to express their views on school-oriented ideas to others. In short, it is a paper by the students, for the students, and is destened to become an impor- tant and permanent source of information in our school. Stereopticon—54 Orchestra First Row: J. McClelland, J. Orcutt, T. Milner, C. Getchonis, Row 2: H. Frost, B. VanSchauck, S. Stone, A. Gieryic, L. Chester, M. Youman, L. Dodd, C. Elgie, B. Carroll, J. Morrill, S. Howe, L. Conde, K. Miller, S. Jones, Back Row: A, Kuiper, C. Orcutt, C. Eliet, M. Belush, D. Malin, K. Dewey, R. Youman, Y. Malin, C. Orcutt, C. Arens, A. Currier, A. Woodcock, M. Cossette, K. Gross, B. Pownall, B. Bigford, A. Ferlito, L. Busch The orchestra meets one or more times a week for the purpose of preparing orchestral works for the two annual concerts. Learning to work with other musicians is a vital part of learning to play any instrument. Director Mundt is doing a fine job of teaching the musicians of this school. BAND First Row: H. Sacco, Y. Malin, R. Sakai, C. Dewey, C. Arens, D. D. Mullen. Row 2: L. Chester, C. Elgie, M. Youman, D. Jesky, F. Spooner, B. Jesky, H. Fortner, M. Nelson, A. Currier, R. Youman, N. Herrick. Row 3: L. Sacco, B. Bigford, B. Pownell, L. Bush, B. Carroll, J. Brown, H. Frost, S. Shea, L. Dodd, E. Ferlito, S. Prindle, D. Hotaling, D. Malin, M. Noel, A. Hotaling, K. Miller, S. Howe. Last Row: M. Fry, B. Moreland, M. Schumacher, C. Parnell, T. Milner, C. Getchonis, E. Boykin. 56—Band Chorus First Row: R. Youman, K. Gross, H. Woodcock. L. Chester, K. Ewen, P. Spooner, M. Alexander. C. Elgie, M. Youman, J. Schultz. H. Woodcock, Y. Malin. Row 2: Mr. Potter, T. Butts, D. Hotaling, K. Benson, M. Underwood, K. Kwiatkowski, J. Doroshenko, C. Swatkovski, V. Toomath, M. E. Cossitt. A. Woodcock. B. Jesky, R. Westfall. J. Parkes, B. Carroll, C. Frost, A. Currier, L. Dodd, C. Barba. V. Sawyer. E. Rathbone, B. Bigford, W. Ewen. L. Vantine, S. Snyder. Row 3: S. Howe, K. Miller. D. Malin. H. Frost. H. Wunderlich, B. Stephenson. L. Har- mon, C. Law, D. Jeski, H. Snyder, K. Denison, R. Rugar, S. Gorton. C. Getchonis, K. Walker, C. Arens. E. Rathbone, L. Strand. C. Parnell, S Steckler, D. Dunham. Select chorus Row 1: B. Carroll. C. Parnell. E. Rathbone. C. Eliet, C. Arens, Y. Malin, L. Strand. V. Toomath, D. Crumb. Row 2: L. Vantine. D. Dunham. S. Snyder, K. Gross. E. Rathbone, A. Currier, V. Sawyer, B. Bigford, R. Youman. A. Reed, K. Miller. L. Chester. J. Parks. C. Ewen, C. Frost, L. Dodd, C. Elgie. 57 — Chorus i •iMs tjm Li rrwcrf riiw- Jt ■ '' . « % David W. Dinneen James P. McCarthy Administration — 59 First Row: B. Malloy, P. Cooley, S. Trueworthy, R. Posipisil, M. Fenner, K. Hotaling, B. Ray. Row 2: M. Ludwig, D. Davey, L. Gerhardt, D. Will, J. Will, A. Blymiller, J. Bernhardy, J. Catanzaro, G. Meres, J. Loop. Faculty First Row: G. Rider, C. W. Orcutt, J. Klockowski, R. Bradley, A. Fish, D Soderberg. Row 2: J. Andrews. B. Milner, J. Thurner, J. Canto, B. Prindle, N. Brown. Back Row: S. Pixley, B. Bond, N. Rauscher in L. Youman’s arms, J. Mlasger. N Washburn. D. Callahan, D. Exley, R. Car roll. AWOL: M. Glaser, R. Hamlin, P. Potter, D Mullen, H. Mundt, N. Rauscher. Staff Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Whitney First Row: Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Kohlmetz, Mrs. Chester. Second Row: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Wessing, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Fenner. Staff—61 Bus SCHOOL Drivers First Row: O. Young, S. Sastri, L. Bradley, R. Reed. Row 2: W. James, C. Gorton, K. Ford, J. Basher, L. Nelson, J. McBain. 62—Bus Drivers Candids — 63 64 —Seventh Class of 1987 First Row: J. Glenar, T. Butts, S. Shea, M. Nelson, P. Merkt, C. Clough, T. Frutiger. Row 2: M. Lenhart, M. Spooner, A. Kuiper, H. Wunderlich, R. Kuiper, K. Benson, D. Hotaling, D. Jeski, D. Schultz. Row 3: T. Hulbert, C. Geruntino, J. Schumacher, R. Wright, P. Patrick, M. Schaul, S. Prindle, G. Barton, M. Benavides, S. Soule, J. Mullenax, C. VanHorn. Officers Pres: E. Ferlito V. P: J. Schumacher Sec: E. Groeschel Tres: R. Wright First Row: D. Philhower, S. Jeffrey. Row 2: E. Ascher, K. Weyter, B. Stevenson, E. Groeschel, M. Underwood, M. Dye, A. Mason, B. Whitney, T. Fuller. Row 3: D. Malin, K. Dewey, R. Hudson, B. Rob- erts, H. Frost, B. VanSchaack, C. Sakai. Row 4: A. Ferlito, J. Baker, M. Nelson, C. Hinsley, D. Schultz, N. Fall. Seventh—65 Class of 1986 First Row: M. Furner, R. Kimball, M. Meyer-Wendt, M. Alexander. Row 2: K. Rollins, M. Belush, N. Friend, M. Denine, C. Galler, C. Fay, K. Fuller, R. Stevens. Back Row: E. Kohlmetz, L. Rodman, S. Crumb, A. Woodcock, H. Fortner, M. Cossette, B. Jeski, K. Getchonis. Officers K. Rollins, C. Arens, J. Brown. 66—Eigth First Row: J. Edwards, T. Rider, A. Ferlito, T. Saunders, L. Strand, T. Dow. Row 2: E. Loveless, D. Chase, J. Cochran, T. Basher, K. Denison, M. Crossway, M. Beaudoin. Row 3: J. Krehel, A. Wunderlich, T. Jaquay, L. Denine, D. Ponton, C. Arens, M. Rogers, R. Dye. First Row: D. Miller, J. Mullenax, T. Milner, J. Brown, D. Smith, G. Slater. Row 2: J. Walsh, A. Perham, R. Fairbanks, S. Stone, J. Schultz, M. Ranney. Row 3: K. Walker, A. Gieryic, P. Link, S. Gorton, H. Woodcock, N. Herrick, C. Eliet. Eigth —67 First Row: T. Judd. Row 2: J. Orcutt, Y. Malin, A. Mungazi, J. Maxin, S. Mitchell, W. Klecwitz, P. Moynihan, S. Nelson, S. McLelland, A. Hotaling. Back Row: C. Law, L. Harmon, D. Marcellus, K. Kwiatkowski, P. Jones, B. Moreland, P. Craven, B. Jones, T. Lippy, B. Roberts, T. Trueworthy, A. Kemp, S. Howe, C. Miller, C. McLelland, D. Holcomb. Officers President: J. Brustad V. President: T. Pownall Sec: C. McLelland Tres: E. Ascher 68—Ninth Class of 1985 First Row: B. Blitz, S. Alton, C. Elgie, T. Amon, E. Ascher, M. Charles, E. Baker, S. Albrecht, J. Doroshenko, J. Brustad. Row 2: M. Fall, W. Fuller, K. Ewen, A. Currier, P. Craven, B. Moreland, J. Fenner, D. Crumb, M. Fry, W. Furner, D. Brown, C. Blake. First Row: B. Regni, H. Woodcock. Row 2: E. Roberts, D. Stithe, M. Youman, L. Woltman, C. Swatkowski. Row 3: T. Pownell, S. Soule, P. tenHope, M. Steckler, J. Shea, P. Vantine, M. Wessing, R. Wise, J. Shea, M. Sacco, T. Trueworthy, V. Toomath, R. Rugar, P. Spooner. Ninth — 69 First Row: L. Chester, D. Benson, B. Brown, B. Carroll, J. Collins, T. Colabelli, K. Genter. Back Row: M. LeCompte, L. Dodd, K. Bolland, C. Frost, C. Wunderlich, C. Ammon, S. Gronlund, R. Chapin, A. Balmuth, K. Charles. First Row: R. Westfall, J. Parks, L. Sacco, L. Vantine, M. Ruehl, M. Schumacher, C. Stith, A. Reed, E. Shultz, D. Polisse, B. Misch, L. Wilcox. Back Row: H. Snyder, M. Steckler, C. Hudson, M. Woltman, T. Rodman, P. Pearson, C. Ray, R. Sakai, R. Stevens, S. Purdy. 70—Tenth Class of 1984 First Row: M. Murray, C. Ogden, P. Lockwood, S. Nelson, D. Orcutt, C. Miller, B. Brown. Row 2: S. Mitchell, L. Jaycox, K. Irwin, D. Holcomb, D. Julian, K. Jaquay, G. Loop, Back Row: F. Kenney, M. Noel, M. King, J. Kovarnik. President; M. Shumacher, Vice-President; S. Purdy, Secretary: D. Benson, Treasurer; K. Pownall. Class of 1983 First Row: P. Baker, R. Benson, F. Bufalini, T. Alton, J. Brown. Row 2: K. Godfrey, R. Gorton, A. Aldridge, D. Dunham, J. Dineen, C. Getchonis, E. Boykin. Back Row: C. Fobes, K. Bethlehem, L. Betz, L. Condi. 72—Eleventh First Row: L. Humphreys, M. Klisiwecz, J. Morill, M. Mungazi, S. Jones. Row 2: D. Patrick, M. Groechel, S. Penoyer, D. Perham, R. King, J. Charles. Back Row: C. Parnell, T. Meier, E. Lichtetstein, W. Morris, C. Milner, T. MacKay, M. Dehn, E. Neaf. First Row: K. Rembert, K. Staple, S. Toranto, M. Urban, E. Rathbone. Row 2: R. Youman, H. Sacco, B. Groeschel, H. White, S. Snyder, J. Underwood, D. Soule. Back Row: R. Whitney, B. Trout, D. Mac- Donald, O. Sandleben, K. Wilcox, D. Wright, K. Loveless, D. Stores, T. Meier, H. Staelens, L. Soule, T. Ross. Senior Leaders Kim Gross—Pres., Kim Wright—See., Robert Benson—Vice Pres., Jeff White—Tres., Owen Edmonston—Stud. Council. Seniors—75 Wilbur Albrecht Life is one big road with lots of signs, so when you’re riding through the ruts don't complicate your mind.” —Bob Marley Jeffrey Bailey Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Joanne Belush Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore. Robert Benson We’re only young once; that’s all Society can stand. Belinda Bigford It eluded us then, but that’s no matter—to- morrow we will run faster, stretch out our arms farther . . And one fine morning— Bernard Boykin I’m not one who make believes. I know that leaves are green, they only turn brown when autumn comes. I know just what I say, today’s not yesterday, and all things have an ending. Seniors—77 Donna Brooks Someday soon we’ll stop to ponder what an earth is this spell we’re under. We made the grade and still we wonder who the hell we are. Debra A. Brown Fly high, fly far. Your goal is the sky. Your aim is a star. Kimberly Bunting “Time for me to fly, I’ve got to set myself free, that’s just how it's got to be, I know it hurts to say good-bye, but it's time for me to fly. 78—Seniors Leslie Busch Charles Chester Learn from yesterday, live for today, look for You can be the captain, I will draw the tomorrow; rest this afternoon. chart, sailing into destiny, closer to the heart. Julie Collins Lovers forever—face to face. Your city or mountain, stay with me stay. I need some- body, I need you today. Seniors —79 Rebecca Cook Look at what’s happened to me, I can’t be- lieve it myself. Suddenly I’m up on top of the world . . . . . Who could it be Believe it or not it’s just me. Michael Craven “You may say I’m a dreamer but I’m not the only one I hope some day you’ll join me and the world will be as one.’’ —J.W.L. Darryl Crumb Goals are never madt to be reached, they are just dreams of the future. 80—Seniors Tammy Denison “A friend to share the lonesome times. A handshake and a sip of wine. So say it loud and let it ring that we’re all a part of every thing. The present, future and the past — fly on proud bird, you’re free at last.”—CD Michael J. Doroshenko ”1 feel the sense of possibilities. I feel the wrench of realities, the focus is sharp in the city.”-RUSH Owen Edmonston He without benefit of scruples, his fun and in- come soon quadruples. Seniors -81 Wendy Ewen And when the broken hearted people living in the world agree There will be an answer. For though they may be parted there is still a chance that they wdi see. There will be an an- Charles Fales What is a friend9 Its an arm around our shoulder, when morning comes too soon. And a late night conversation that goes too long. swer. Patricia Fall Rember yesterday. Dream of tomorrow. But live for today. ‘rd — Seniors Alissa Ferlito This above all: to thine own self be true. Patrick Fischer Yesterday my troubles seemed so far away. Now it looks as though they’re here to stay. Oh! I believe in yesterday. Shannon Fischer Know that more is possible than you think if you really want and really believe. Seniors—83 Kimberly Gross And crawling on the planets face, some insects called the human race, lost in time, lost in space, and meaning Wayne Harris I love work, it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Hollie Hudson “We’ll take the best, forget the rest, and someday we’ll find, these are the best of times.” —Styx Robyn Hudson If you want to go. let me go along. I’d never walk that road alone. 1 heard it was hard. I heard it was long, but we’ll come back alive, cuz only the strong survive — REO Julie Jones We lived happily forever, so the story goes. But somehow we missed out on the pot of gold. But we'll try best that we can to carry on. Marilyn Kelly These little town blues are melting away. I’ll make a brand new start of it, in old New York. Seniors —85 Micheal Kemp In all labor, there is a profit, but idle talks will only lead to poverty. Bernard Kuiper One morning I woke up and 1 knew you were gone. A new day, a new way. and new eyes to see the dawn. Karen Lloyd Love when you can, cry when you have to, be who you must, it's all part of the plan. 86—Seniors Heidi Longo In giving to your neighbor, it is not only he who will reap the harvest that you have lessoned in weeds, and grown more fertile with the changing of the seasons. Patrick McGaugh Once in a while you get shown the light in the strangest of places—if you look at it right. Bruce McLelland “Flowers today, blooming by the pathway —lin- ing the edge of tomorrow's grave. Bright shin- ing way living in the shadows; trying to be the master of tomorrow's slave.”—JKK Lu Ann Misch Who knows the thoughts of a child? Donald R. Noel Hope for the best Expect the worst. Life is a play We’re unrehearsed. 88 Seniors Thomas Nolan Voices from our past still insist on arguing that love will never last, and though our hearts may turn, it s only when you listen that you learn. Mark Olmstead It does not take a very big man to make a shadow on the wall. 1 Christopher Oostenink “Many times I’ve lied. Many times I’ve lis- tened. Many times I’ve wondered how much there is to know . . — Led Zeplin Seniors—89 Betsy Pownall I’d like to say thank you on behalf of the group and myself, and I hope we’ve passed the audition. Gail Purdy And so we beat on. boats against the cur- rent. born back ceaselessly into the past.” — FSF Elizabeth Rathbone A friend is someone who . . . . . . Listens to your silence . . Believes in your dreams . . . And loves you for who you are. — E.J.R. Randy Reakes Edward When you’re up to you xxx in alligators, it’s hard to remember you’re initial objective was to drain the swamp. U9ar Vickie L. Sawyer ... So don’t worry about tomorrow—with an open mind; a strong, but giving heart and warm smiles is all you’ll need ... To beleive ... In yourself. Seniors—91 Deborah Soule I see my future at the rainbow’s end . . Hap- py hours . . . Timeless friends And if I ever chance to find my way . . . rested assure . . . I will stay. Kimberley Staple Well there’s too many windows in this old ho- tel, and rooms filled with reckless pride and the walls have grown sturdy and the halls have worn well but there is nobody living inside. Sandra Steckler And when the night is cloudy there is still a light that shines on me, shine until tomorrow, let it be. 92 —Seniors Jeff White Today is the tomorrow we worried about yes- terday. Kimberly Wright Somewhere over the rainbow skies are blue, and dreams that you dare to dream really do come true. Eric Wunderlich “Help on the way. well. I know only this; I’ve go you today . . . Don’t fly away . . . Cause I love what I love and I want it that way.” Grateful Dead Seniors — 93 Miles Currier Can't ya’ see it's GMC Last Will and Testament I, Willie Albrecht, leave Ben, Bernie, Boast, Wendy, Sandi, Owen, Jake, Bruce, Chris and Rob some helluva good times. I, Jeffrey Bailey, leave to Walt, the back seat of the bus. To Mark I leave the garbage can and picture during our K.C. trip. To all future FFA’ers, 1 leave the bottle of SCHNAPPES in the back of the john in Blue Springs MO. To Meg I leave all my love. 1, Joanne Lynn Belush, leave many good times at hamilton and a special thanks to Catherine Dale Crumb . . . Jeff maybe someday . . . Karen I will always remember the good times, and I hope we al- ways stay in touch, you are a special friend . . . Ros take it easy, you only got one more year . . . Mark B. take it easy, stay out of trouble leave Michael alone. 1, Robert Benson, leave to Jake the sweet smell of HERBal Essence ... to Matt, Heidi, and Kim, I leave fond memories of the safaries ... To Jeff our New Year’s cigar and to Marilyn and Kim G. Colgate’s Gay Liberation phone . I, Belinda Bigford, leave Scuntch, Ramdia some interesting F.H. season and my tooth. To Mrs. K. I leave my 9:00 excuses. To B.P. “Sometimes a Fantasy,” “Amen,” our trip to Boston and memories of the red bathing suit. To G.P. our morning outings, circle 1 and your lust for B.T. To Cookie, memories of our class party, the broden finger, and B.E.B. To Bernie an interesting evening at circle 1 and thanks. To Kimmy our awsome defense at Sherburne, thanks for a memorable F.H. season, putting up with me as a chem part, and whatever happened H.C. weekend. To A.F. and K.G. I leave D.S., to F.C., lime punch. To V.S. future parties and an extra pair of pants. To H.S. 1st chair, to L.S. my wipe out tackles. To the B-lovers my love and all the happiness on the world. To B.R. a 17 year friendship and hope for many more, thanks so much. I, Bernie Boykin, leave to Becky, Dawn, Shannon and Kim, the warmth of our friendship, to Tom and Randy, canoeing to the island and the frog with the green pea, to Jeff I leave “invading the stash,” and “676,” to Jake, Patches and Eric, the Sophisitcated Gents, to Sally and LeeAnn all the luck and happi- ness in the world, to Rob a life supply of protection, to Gail a tailhate and a screwdriver, and to Sandi and Wendy our deep conversations and being fellow pegasus. 1, Donna Brooks, leave Julie Jones the 8th grade dance and a chance so she can do it over. To Tammy Robyn 1 leave a punching bag named Connie. To Hollie, a Dana Arts building so her and Glenn can make their own special art. To Kim I leave all the wonderful times on Horton Road that she already had. And to Debbie I leave some windex and paper towels so she can clean the foot prints off the window in her Seniors—95 car. I, Debra Brown, leave Cream Puff, Hot Cakes, Katie Cakes and Jenny Doll the name sweet-pants. To tag on, anyone they please. To coach I leave the memories of my 360’s. To R.C. the memory of my second base steal. And last but not least a boing-ing-ing to Auburn. I, Kim Bunting, leave to Robyn Hudson 15 of the Colgate Hockey Team, to Hollie a pair of reversible underware, to Tammy 5th period study hall with Miss Gerhart, to my family thanks for all your love and patience, (especially Mom), Thanks to Ken and Dorothy for all their thoughtfulness, to Brandon Frederick a happy life, and last but not least, to Paul I leave a trip to the Austin Farm, Prom night 80, and most of all my love. Good Luck CLASS OF ’82. I, Leslie Busch, leave the Third Joyfol to Gert, “The Calculus” to next years victims, and the solstices and equinoxes to the H.S.P.’s. I leave the Cape Cod Twist to Betsy, one dance to Kathy, and my scholarly Bio notes to Alissa 1, Charles M. Chester, hereby bequeath to Mark Groeschel my exceptional good looks and charm, to Philip Patrick our Dand D campaign, to Roy Youman my high dexterity in basketball, and to my sister Laura who cannot have my room, my old homeworks to copy. I, Julie Collins, leave to Misty all the good times that we shared with David and Casey. I, Rebecca M. Cook, leave the men in the park and “Walk this way” to Gail, my hook, line, sinker to Vickie, the cats to Bernie, our one car tailgater to Gail, Eric, and Bernie, Elvis to Chris, the Class Party beverage fights to Randy, the Pennsylvania Detention School to Karen and Kim, the parks in Rochester to Bonnie and Renee, the point of brink to Craig, a pillow for Terry and Dean to fight over, a handful! of baby powder to Scott, the tradition of Carrol’s Crucifiers to Juice, the best of luck to the CG in the years to come, and my thanks and friendship to those I haven’t mentioned. I, Mike Craven, leave memories of the Banaducchi mobile to Wayno. To Jimbo, I leave my ability to outsmart the people who made my stay in this place so unbearable. To Spud our abventures with Dave Exley and to Scott Penoyer the door of my VW. I, Tammy Denison, leave to my family, Mrs. Kinney, Maxsons my love and thanks, to Jonesy — Bottoms Up Buck, to awesome Jim my Title, big mouth and craziness. 1, Miles Currier, will Charlie Fales my JOHN DEERE tractor and the $% spreader I leave Kim Wright my car because hers stinks. 96 — Seniors I, Michael Doroshenko, leave Charlie and Mark with the memories of some wild camping trips. I leave ev- eryone with the memory of my car. I, Owen Edmonsten, leave Ben all the MTP’s we’ve ever had and my empty Birthday present. To Bernie I leave all of our UNO games and the fact that I’m a better writer than he is, to Eric the memories of the Big Ben, and to Willie some water to get down that lump in his throat from 10th grade geometry. 1, Laura Edwards, leave the next year Volleyball team good luck, Stephanie the water bottle, and to my friend Elizabeth all the happiness in the world. I, Wendy Ewen, leave to Chuck and Beaver that memorable day at the cabin. Boyyysss! Sandi, I leave you with all the tapes 1 stole from you last hockey season, “Give it to me.” Ben, I leave you all the rab- bits and turkey hunting good in a lifetime. And to all of my friends, Peace! I Charley Fales, leave to Tomas Nolan half the women in the world and the other half to Randy Reakes, (even though they have gone out with a third of them). I leave Pete an empty 8-pack of Miller to throw through car windows. To Robyn I leave the Lebanon St. burdocks. To Guy Loop I leave a can of Heat for his jock treatment. To Dick Holcom I leave a dead chicken and my spot on the football benches. I, Patty Fall, leave to Debbie the Barbizon School of Modeling handbook, a million dollars, and Steve Speh so that she can get started on her future dream of fame, fortune and happiness. To Julie I leave a life size poster of Yo-Tie. To Mike I leave all my expert driving skills. To Shannon I leave the memory of cut- ting my foot at the dam. To Karen I leave all the clothes I have accumulated over the years, all the times we’ve shared: good and bad, and my thanks for being such a great friend all these years. To Debbie, Ka- ren, and Julie I leave my friendship forever. I, Alissa Ferlito, leave Betsy a case of Tylenol, Belinda R. A., Les all the space she needs, Dave the clari- net section, Heidi a dozen donuts, Tim memories of our M M swailouts, S.C. and Butch’s up, Philip, Jay and Eric my room to raid, and to Brian I leave all the happiness he deserves. I, Patrick Fischer, leave to Shannon, Pat, and Bernie the memories of that famous October night. To Char- lie Corbin 1 leave the franchise of the Fish-N-Chips. To The Hockey team I leave my Jello act. To Mick I leave the memories of the morning after. To O.J. I leave the announcing duties and of course the fort. I, Shannon Fischer, leave to Bernie a plate of spaghetti and Oct. 18, to Patty our blind date and all the games that we’ve cheered together, to Dawn an occasional glass of wine and to Heidi the many memories of our crazy summers spent together. Seniors—97 I, Kim Gross, leave to Heidi KDR, (No really), and a red pillow; to Lissy a book of crude baby jokes and a useless weekend in Homer; to Alvin, sorry you have gagaphobia and have one for me, on the rocks; to Mar, memories of umm dancin’, tap dancing at B.K., D.U. discos and “Start spreadin’ the news”; to “Randoo” a cap in return for a date to the prom; to Owen a sabotage attempt at O.E.; to Pat, a date with McBride; to Rob and Matt a popcorn fight; to the Class of ’83, the tables on the stage, next year; to Mar Deb, 15 fro- zen waterbeds. And finally, 1 leave my Mom in a pile of beer glasses at D.U. I, Wayne Harris, leave the Bonaduchi runs to anyone crazy enough to ride them. I, Hollie Hudson, leave Tammy the wall out front for a scratch-n-sniff, a bottle full of “Imagi- nary People” and a “Milton of toaster” ’Pop’ tart, to Kim a glass of 7 7, a bumpy road with very wet pants and a Tom Petty tape big enough to see, to Clayton a Billy DAVIS “JR” record and your favorite spot for passing out in front of the Hour Glass, Bon Viv I want you to carry on for us, to Robyn I leave the 4th of July ’80, Chief, the smelly bath- room at Fiji, and thanks for being more than a sister to me. Finally I leave all my love to Glenn. Oh, to Donna I leave ear plugs so you can sleep while Chris is sneaking out .... I, Robyn Hudson, leave Kim all our talks with J.D. and dry pants for the movies, to Tammy, the stone wall out front and a “Connie” dart board; Clayton, a gallon of whatever will get him drunk and a bag of M M’s for the theater; Ronda, the Alfalfa Field; Michele, a march- ing band; Eric this years class party; and Hollie, memories of our many great times in Onei- da, driving, FIJI, and thanks for everything during these long years. — Also—the best of luck to all Mets fans—the Yanks are the only team in N.Y. I, Julie A. Jones, leave Pauls bo-legs and banana to Kathy , my unique ability to twirl and drop a sabre to Terry, to Sarge, many more hickeys in unknown places, to Kim, Robyn, and Hollie, my profound coordination, to Donna, my height, to Beth and Cindy, my knowledge on how to beat the system, to Karen all my love, and our midnight hikes. I leave Tammy to whoever can deal with her. I also leave Erik any girl he wants. Finally, I leave Mr. Bradely a trip to Canada and a wet towel. I, Marilyn Kelly, leave to Kim a night with the “Rastaman”, a dance with some “Baby Blues” at a D.U. Disco; Debbie, a wild day at Daytona Beach; to next years auditors, an empty seat in the coop; my Toga and a much used quarter glass to the Party Hall of Fame, and a big “Cheers” to Pat F. I, Michael Kemp, leave to Wayne the memories of his 18th birthday, and to Mike his driver’s liscense and a new car. I, Bennie Kuiper, leave my ambiguous questions to Mr. Carroll; one running shoe to Tim Ross; a new box lid to Sandi; a camel to Wendy; and all my deat tennis balls to Sr. Youman. 98—Last Will I, Karen Marie Lloyd, leave Hamilton Central School; and thanks Jo, California Bound. I, Heidi Longo, leave all the gewey chocolate-chip-cookies and “G.H.” memories to Amy Stern, our unforgetable summer in Cal. to Shannon, the red pillow to Kim Gross, our famous sleep-over and pizza at 2 A.M. to the gang. Finally, I’d like to leave the fondest memories I have of the few times our class was close—to everyone to remember next year! Good luck!!! I, Matthew Malloy, leave to Curt and Rob the memories of that late night chase up the skihill; to Leigh, the good times we had at the damn; to Jake I leave a pair of flippers for our next marathon swim; to Dennis, a map of Syracuse so we can get to next years tryouts on time; to Dave, the responsibility of keeping the back row alive and laughing; to John, the hope that he remains wierd; to Rob, a book on parachute landing; to Maul, the continuous laughs we had in Calc; and to Todd, a true friend who taught me how to live, I leave my love. I, Pat McGaugh, leave Pat Fischer, my Buddy, a drink, (not for the road), and to Laura Krehel, I leave everything else I have or will have. I, LuAnn Misch, leave to Tammy Denison the privileges of my tenth grade agriculture notebook; to Jeff Bailey, a box of raspberry filled jelly doughnuts; and to Elizabeth Rathbone, all the memories of the good times. I, Thomas Nolan, leave to Pete Pearson my comb; Frank Bufalini, an Art Scholarship; Eric Boykin, my sneakers, jock, a book on Africa, and the pizza; Kim Gross, the beer she owes me; Kim Wright , all my lines in Accounting; Randy Reakes, all the memories and great times we’ve had at the lake and the sign Pine trees! to Olms, all my English books; and to Charlie Fales, “She’s a nice girl.” I, Mark Olmstead leave Mike, Jeff and Wayne, the memory of our K.C. trip; to Doro and Fest, our comping parties, and to Kingers, all the Skoal they can chew. I, Chris Oostenink, leave full ownership of F.C. Scotch to Mualie; controlling stock in B.O.C. International to Floss; and the Heavy Metal tradition to Davo. I, Betsy Pownall, leave a dart and a hot water pipe to Leslie; a red bathing suit to Dave Mullen; the sweet memory of Breeeee to all HSP’s, and a hug and a kiss to John. I leave Ron, Bean, Cindy and lots of laughs to Alissa; good clean fun like “Animal House” to Kathy. Finally, I leave a smile to Brian, David, Jenny, Kate, Laura, and Deanna. Oh! and a wink to Dale. Last Will—99 I, Gail Purdy, leave to Bernie, Kim, Belinda and Bruce, the details of the first annual circle one tailgate party, (since I don’t remember them); to Bernie, a full scholarship to Joe’s Bar- tender’s school to learn how to make screwdrivers; to Becky, Bernie, and Eric, the one car tailgate party; to Dean and Terry, a pillow for future Beta House fights; to Belinda, the disco jogger and our early morning road trips; to Julie, imitations of J.T.; to Debbie, Silver Spurs, “Take it any way you want”, “Tell me if the light changes”, “Sometimes when we touch”, and the promise to never publish her life story; to Becky, picking up men in her sailboat, beer showers at our Jr. Class party, getting stuck at circle two, “Walk this way, and all the good times we’ve had together; to Charley, 2nd period health class; to Vickie, Oct. 27, our road trip to Norwich, and good luck fishing; to O.J., the winning tradition of Carroll’s Crucifiers; to Bernie, my thanks as my off-season B-ball coach and for his friendship and un- derstanding; to my little brother Scotty, my SAT scores to match, my Josephine Jock image to live up to, and all my love as the best friend I’ve ever had. I, Elizabeth Rathbone, leave the memories of the Straw Hat Production to anyone who wants to remember them. To Laura E., I leave my warped plastic spoon and an empty jar of cof- fee. To Ellen, I leave our room and the happenings, and secrets hidden in the walls with the mice and my cracked sense of humor. A Claudia, yo dejo el recuerdo del primer dia en el patinadero y los pastelitos de cana de dulce salado. To Trishe, the memory of our first meet- ing. And to LuAnn—the best friend anyone could ever have — I leave our memories in the Pizza Hut on your 16th birthday, the wadded up gift paper in the foot of my locker, and the best memories we’ve shared through the years. To the JV volleyball team “You’ll make — keep diggin’!” And to Mr. Carroll — my long winded, DAQ, essays. Good Luck to all of you! I, Randy Reakes, leave Kim Gross the bottle to go under the cap; to Jeff and Kim W., a very large bottle of Schnapps; to Jeff B. 10 in football; to Thomas, a case of beer and a blonde. I, Vickie L. Sawyer, leave Gail the hopes that someday soon we will make it trout fishing. To Belinda, I leave a potty trainer. To Miles, I leave my Army Pants, before he asks me one more time! To Mr. Carroll, 1 leave an empty Metal Garbage can and two pennies for his loffers. I leave to Becky the memories of how “Worm” came to be, our weekend in New Hampshire , a plastic bed cover, and hopes that she and Ronnie may someday find Grama Moses’ tomb. Also a “Thanks” for the lasting friendship and understanding. And lastly, I leave love and best wishes to the Class of 1982. I, Debbie Soule, leave to Gail the soccer game at the N.Y. State Fair, Jay, my deep dark secrets, and “Want some?”; to Donna, the burdocks, Lake Moraine, and some Spanish fly to take in the morning; and to Marilyn, a big blonde, beautiful lifeguard, the trip to Florida, and all the sombreros she can drink. I, Kim Staple, leave to KSPH, Sabra and Erika, the “contest’. To David, I leave the top of the cupboard, a shot of Drambuie and G.E. b.t.l. To Kerry, Jeff and Holly, I leave Tinker’s plastic bag; to Erika — Beta Boogie in nine months; to Karen—a rum and Tab, a roll of tin foil; to Mike McGregor’s party and the trip back from Norwich. To Julie, I leave a soggy rug 100-Last Will in Canada, acouch end and the “Hobbit Hole”. To Kim Gross, I leave love in Junior English, and a pair of pink pants to show off to Kyle. And to Hi-Ho, I leave a well worn mitty, and the wet towel joke. I, Sandra Steckler, leave to the Boys, all the red-eye specials they can drink, the Eaton Gen- eral Store, Bradley Brook, and the Legend of a Bulk; Charlie, all the assists he ever wanted, my love, a golf club, and September 12th; Ben’ all the “Said the Actress to the Bishop” li nes; Bernie, the famous last lines of “When are you going to Indiana?” and “Can we play Dukes of Hazard again, we haven’t killed anyone yet?”; Wendy, a ticket on the next flight to outerspace, my love, a front row seat at my funeral, and all the memories of all the Hockey seasons, Buck-Buck, “What class do you have 1st period, spell it.”, Tickle Pink, Buffalo, and all the rest of our excellent experiences. I, Jeff White, leave Mr. Bradley a baseball mitty; to Dave, a steamer; to Eric, the back room; Bernie, the memory of 676. To Crash, I leave a bottle of touch up paint. To Kim and Mari- lyn, I leave the memory of Spic. 1 II. To Anne, I leave some S.C. and a rubber hose. To KSPH, I leave. I, Kim Wright, leave to Lissy our car rides before Field Hockey. To Mike Craven, I leave all his bad jokes at B.K. To Betsey Reese, I leave all the memories and secrets we shared, (I miss ya kid!). To Gail and Belinda, I leave that night of the tailgate picnic. To Kim, I leave an extra six-pack to throw at telephone poles and “Sing it Alvin”. To Randy, the memories of my first love ; to my big brother Jeff—I thank you for always being there—especially at torchlight—nothing could ever let me remember all of that night. To my sister Debbie, I leave behind all those stupid fights, the nights at Hillsingers and anything else that you get your hands on that’s mine. To the whole Senior Class, I leave the memories of our Class par- ties, may everyone have the best of luck. To Tom, I leave my mother. And to Becky and Bernie, thanks. I, Eric Wunderlich, leave to my brother Chris my B-ball skills; to my best friends Patches and Clasby, the song in my heart that freaked our Whity and put us in I.S.S. — Dark star crashes pouring its light into ashes . . . Reason tatters . . . The forces tear loose from the axis . . . Searchlights casting for faults in the clouds of delusion . . . Shall we go, you and I, while we can . . . Through the transitive nightfall of Diamonds? . . . Morrow shatters in formless reflec- tion of matter . . . Glass hand dissolving to ice petal flowers revolving . . . Rosey in velvet receedes in the night of goodbye . . . Shall we go, you and I, while we can . . . Through the transitive nightfall of diamonds . . . Goodbye my friend Rosey, till we meet again!!! Last Will-101 1 m smilis GLASS OF £2 HfVmtTOrvIlftfU PReSEKrrs OS: Our story begins Back in the years of 1963 and 1964, the Class of ’82 was forming. Let’s take a look back at how the Class of 1982 got started. Weren’t we cute as babies? It is amazing how our looks haven’t changed. Even as babies we weren’t hard to please. Just stick us in a small place with something in our mouths and we are content. This was the time that we were dreaming of school. Being with all new friends, playing, and homework. Let’s turn the page and see how school turns out. Rolling with the Changes—103 Well, as you can see, school was great. We made new friends and the teachers just loved us. We behaved like perfect angels . . . 104 —Rolling with the Changes . . . Then we started to grow up into mature students . . . Roiling with the Changes—105 . . . Now came the time to pick the men from the boys. And to do some serious growing up . . . 106 —Rolling with the Changes . . . This growing up meant noticing a lot of things, mainly the opposite sex. Boy! was that a step in the right direction. Now the only problem was to handle this new discovery, but how? We daydreamed about them, took pictures of them, called them and smiled when we looked at them . . . Rolling with the Changes—107 . . . We dreamed about being homemakers, and we shared our stories with friends. We even tried hanging up- side down to try to forget the effect the opposite sex had on us . . . . . . Was the saying “Love is blind” true? It seemed as though we would do anything to see the person of our dreams . . . GIRLS • Rolling with the Changes—109 . . . We then began to realize that we weren’t alone—everyone had thoughts about someone. This brought us closer. We made lasting friendships . . . 110—Rolling with the Changes . . . We started to enjoy our dreams and realized it was okay to have them — and to let others know that we had them . . . Rolling with the Changes— 111 At first, some of us made friends . . . and some of us didn’t. 112—Rolling with the Changes Rolling with the Changes—113 114 — Rolling with the Changes Rolling with the Changes—115 Safety was never a problem, we all hung around in groups. 116—Rolling with the Changes At the age of sixteen, first came working papers, then the jobs. Rolling with the Changes—117 118 —Rolling with the Changes Sandi and Eric Behind the scenes. Karen Rolling with the Changes—119 Friends 120—Rolling with the Change 122—Rolling with the Changes TOGETHER WE HAVE GROWN The end is drawing nearer With each and every passing day We have grown together, And together we have played. We have laughed and loved together— We have cried and shared the pain— The experience seems greater With the steps we’ve slowly gained We’ve accepted each part of us— Spoke of each with pride, And enjoyed our time together With happiness inside. Together we’ve opened our eyes to life — Many leaves we’ve overturned Each starting our new beginning From all that we have learned. Now it’s time to say good-bye— Take a path out on our own. But how could we forget each other When together we have grown? This is what Mark Dobens has to say about his years at HCS— “People try to put us down Just because we get around The things they do look awful cold Hope 1 die before I get old. This is my generation, This is my generation. Baby . . .” — P. Townshend — —Vickie L. Sawyer— Roiling with the Changes—123 WHC [Lteeg T p ® B S3 0 a a a o a a 124 —divider Advertising Congratulations Class of 1982 Compliments of JACK AND ROSEMARY’S P. M. Jones Best Burgers in Town WE THE CLASS OF 1982 AGAIN SAY THANKS TO THOSE WHO HELPED SUPPORT OUR YEARBOOK. Advertising • 125 Advertising Compliments of LELAND FUEL COMPANY COSSITT CONCRETE PRODUCTS INC. Sand Gravel—Building Blocks Ready-Mix Concrete 131 Lebanon St. Hamilton, N. Y. Box 56 Hamilton, N. Y. Phone: 824-2700 HAMILTON BURGER KING Congratulation to the Class of ’82 Compliments of Special plaudits to the B. K. crew in the class and to our fine patrons. BOB’S SMALL ENGINE Route 12B Hamilton, NY BEST BRAND BEVERAGES Schaefer-Schlitz Ballantine-Schmidts Colt 45-Heineken Old Milwaukee-Labatts Moosehead Hamilton,N. Y. Phone: 824-3390 NOWER’S SLAUGHTER HOUSE Custon Meat Cutting Hamilton, N. Y. SACCO’S Volkswagon Service Peter Sacco Jr. Phone: 893-1856 Route 12 B Bouckville, N. Y. 13310 Congratulations Class of '82 Specializing in precision haircuts, blow dry styling and custon perms for men, women and children REFLECTIONS Unisex Hairstyling Debbie Heidi 14 Utica St. Hamilton, N. Y. 824-3668 Congratulations Class of ’82 MAC’S CORDIAL SHOPPE Next to the Theater WHIPPLES DAIRY TREAT Route 20 Bouckville, N. Y. 9 Lebanon Street Hamilton, New York 126 • Advertising Advertising Congratulations Class of ’82 Compliments of the Hamilton Cinema Compliments of ROGER’S MARKET McLaughlin’s Dept. Store Clothing for the entire family Waterville—841-4391 Skaneatles—685-6641 Hamilton -824-1290 Norwich—334-7040 Hamilton New York Oneida Savings Bank Oneida Cazenovia Hamilton Best Wishes Compliments of To The Class of ’82 MARY JANE’S BEAUTY SHOP THE VILLAGE HARDWARE AND 17 Lebanon St. GIFT CENTER Hamilton, N. Y. Phone; 824-2033 Dick and Kay Morton Advertising - 127 Advertising Compliments of Hamilton Farm Implement Co., Inc. f V MOFESSIONAL V HAIRSTYLING V S9 ' • 824-3217 ' 824 - 1960 1 MODERN HAIRCUTTING AT IT'S BEST TUES. • WED. ■ FRI. 8-6. THURS. 8-8. SAT. 8-1. Ashmead Humphreys Attorneys and Counsellors at Law PIERCE AUTO PARTS New Used Parts Motors—Doors—Wheels Windshields—Radios—Bodies 18 Payne Street Hamilton, New York 13346 Phone 893-1844 Bouckville, N. Y. 13310 Good Luck to the Class of ’82 Best Wishes to the Class of ’82 Compliments of the Russell F. Genter, Jr. Hour Glass Countryside Sales and Service Strong’s Collision Compliments of Rt. 20 Madison N. Y. 315-893-1817 Carpenter Plumbing and Heating Repairs and New Work 824-1247 313-893.1627 Compliments of BMC Automotive Total Automotive repair PAUL OIL OF HAMILTON Robert Clark rt. 20. madison. new vork 13402 36 Utica Street Hamilton, N. Y. 128 • Advertising Advertising Shop Your Neighborhood Store We re small enough to know you - Big enough to serve you Compliments of Rice’s Drive-In Eaton Ave. Hamilton, New York EARLVILLE PAPER BOX CO. Clyde Street, Earlville, N. Y. 13332 Compliments of Tom’s Auto Supply NAPA Utica, Rd. Hamilton 24-3530 Main Street Serburne 674-2885 Advertising - 129 Advertising ARLIE’S VILLAGE DINER 22 Levanon Street Hamilton, N. Y. Open Seven Days a Week Breakfast and Lunch Specials RAY’S WAYSIDE Hamilton, N. Y. Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 Miles B. Marshall Inc. Insurance Hamilton 824-2811 Morrisville 64-3911 Compliments of THE NAUTILUS “Finest in submarines” made fresh while you wait or call ahead 20 Broad Street Hamilton, N. Y. Phone: 824-3015 the BLUE BIRD RESTAURANT Fine Foods HAMILTON FLOWER SHOP Hamilton New York Norwich New York 8 Maple Ave. P. O. Box 208 Hamilton, Ny 13346 130 ■ Advertising Advertising COLGATE INN “On The Green” Hamilton Phone 824:2300 Compliments of ONEIDA VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 1 Madison Street, 38 Utica Street, Drive-in Sherrill-Oneida-Canastota Member F. D. I. C. MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE 180,00 2 4 Day Items Delivery 10 Lebanon Street Hamilton, N. Y. 13346 “Lee and Miriam” Stewart agent Locally owned and operated Phone: 824-1230 Congratulations Class of ’82 PECKHAM’S ELECTRONICS Madison Street Phone: 824-3690 JERRY’S TOTAL GULF SERVICE Hamilton, N.Y. 824-2105 Bear Wheel Alignment Balancing Brake Service Allen Electronics Tune-ups plus the usual Advertising • 131 Advertising Compliments of Compliments of CROWE’S DRUG STORE MORRIS CHEVROLET - OLDS Hamilton New York INC. Utica Road, Hamilton, N. Y. NILLES FORD MERCURY INC. “HAMILTON’S TOTAL TRANSPORTATION CENTER” New and used cars and trucks Rentals and Leasing Rt. 12B Hamilton, N. Y. 13346 Compliments of REEDS FLORIST REED’S HARDWARE 73 Lebanon St. Hamilton, N. Y. 315-824-1380 Hamilton New York William T. Reed Manager Compliments of We Deliver Anywhere 1 0V 2 BROAD ST. W ' W HAMILTON, N.Y. 824-2200 “On the Corner” - iCu� . exol! l wattfStnw. tk, n« .1114.- Best Wishes To The Class of ’82 Compliments of THE VILLAGE HARDWARE and GIFT CENTER Dick and Kay Morton EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS Hamilton, N. Y. Advertising - 132 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Robin Babcock Mrs. Kinney John P. Baran Jr. John Klockowski Mr. Mrs. Joseph Beaudoin Mr. Mrs. William Knowlton John Bernhardt Mrs. Hazel Lamb Mr. Mrs. Robert Betz The Lenhardt Family Mr. Richard Bradley Mr. Magoo A1 Virginia Brown Ed Betsy Malloy Debb Dann Brown Cathy Mclelland Donn, Val Christia Brown Mr. William R. McNeiece 111 Ruth Bunting Coach Meires Florice Calhoun Bob Milner John Barbara Carpenter Mr. Mrs. Donald Misch Mr. Mrs. Richard Carroll James Mlasgar Mr. Mrs. Edwin Collins C. W. Orcutt Mr. Mrs. T. Craven and Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Paul Dick Kay DePuy Mr. Mrs. Bruce Prindle Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. DeSpirito Bill Jan Purdy Michael Doroshenko Geneva Purdy Mr. Mrs. Donald Fall and Family Stephanie Vincent Raisa Ross Malva Ferlito Mr. Mrs. John Rathbone Mr. Mrs. Harold Fleming Betsey Reese Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Ford Shirley Jim Reynolds Mr. Mrs. Edward Furner Mr. Mrs. Audrey Roberts Lisa Gerhardt Arlouine Sawyer Bill Nellie Geruntino Vickie Sawyer Bill Marilyn Geruntino Mr. Mrs. James P. Shea Mr. Mrs. Tom Glaser Mr. Mrs. R. C. Snyder Carl Carolyn Gronlund and Family Mr. Mrs. James Slate Mr. Mrs. George Guilmette Mr. Mrs. Clark Stowell Mr. Mrs. Ray Hamlin Mr. Mrs. E. Roland Usher Mr. Mrs. Ralph Holcomb and Family Fred Jean Whitney Mr. Mrs. LeRoy Hodge The Wilcox Family Mr. Mrs. Frederick Howe Mr. Mrs. Lee Woltman Ron Pat Wright Patrons • 133 Yearbook staff First Row; A. Aldridge, S. Taranto, B. Cook, B. Bigford, P. Fall, L. Betz, C. Fobes, K. Bethlehem, K. Wilcox, Row 2: D. Dunham, H. White, W. Ewen, B. Kuiper, K. Gross, K. Wright, S. Furner, D. Soule, E. Rathbone, D. Wright Ben Photo Editor Anne Jr. Editor Absent: Shannon Ads Editor Patty Ads Editor Yearbook Staff—134 Becky Typing Editor Kim Ass. Editor and Chief Kim Editor and Chief o z CO O o With all the changes we have brought about in this yearbook — the spectacular color pages, and our Senior section—we felt “ROLLING WITH THE CHANGES” would be an appropriate theme. Not only are there changes in our yearbook, being our Senior year, many of us will be affected by college and work. We will be gaining many rights and responsibilities we’ve never experienced before. Therefore we should just . . . “ROLL WITH THE CHANGES”. And so my friends, we’ll say goodnight For time has claimed its prize But tonight can always last As long as we keep alive the memories Of Paradise. —STYX— Closing —135 Thank you — We would like to thank all those people who worked many long hours and helped to put this yearbook together. Thanks to Mr. Pixley for our Junior year calendar sales and a special thanks to Dan Callahan for a trip to Cazenovia, his time and understanding. Thank you. The Editors of The Hamiltonian ’82. 136—Colophon