Midlakes High School - Reflections Yearbook (Clifton Springs, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1988 volume:

DaUe of (Contents dent oCif e................2 ion ................... 16 ion.....................54 liomorei..............66 ilimen................78 tivitiei.............90 orti ...............118 culty..............150 appy _ 4di onion.............166 Student jCife Top Left: Students coming to school Top Right: The Women behind “Have a nice day — Gina Magil Above: The Kiester on the Keister-Mobile Middle Right: Terri Emmons and Eric Demarco “He's so Cute Right: John Playboy Lannon and Derek Joseph 2 Top: Mirror reflection Middle Left: Scott Avedisian and “Pete. “American food is thrill- ing. Above: Roan Ciardi — the next Jimmy Page Bottom: David Pierce, Brian Notebart, Kevin Vinewood and Keith Loughney 3 Right: Tim Clark, Roan Ciardi, Tom Hedworth, Scott Beard and Nick Webster. Give it up Tom. Above: Sue Norway, Andy Campbell and Jeff Whyte Middle Right: Yes, another day! Bottom: Kim Parker and Stacy Prober. Life is hard! 4 Top Left: Manuel Luis, I love Amer- ica! Top Right: Matt Driscoll Yum Yum Middle Left: How True! Above: Andy Campbell and Phil Beniamino Now this is an intense game! Left: Gail Rosinski, Tina Sanford, Terri Emmons and Robin Ferrin. Tina looks HUNGRY! 5 7 1987 8 9 10 Top Left: Varsity Cheerleaders Top Right: Boo Sanford throwing a T.D. Pass. Middle Left: Brian Ormsbee, Todd Avedisian and Ron Butler. Showing the '88 spirit. Middle Right: Mr. Leyh cheering — Suit him up girls. Bottom: This year's Homecoming Queen: Danielle Prog no Midlakes Mini-Mag J4omecoming 1987 by Colleen Doyle How many of you have wanted to confront the elements? Just once — just you against the fe- rocity of nature! Well, it is an ex- hilarating battle, I can tell you that! October eleventh, on that Sun- day morning, I embarked on a raft- ing journey down the Black River. Little did I know, as I stood upon the muddy river bank in Water- town, New York, I was about to experience the heights of fear and excitement, and the most intense sense of victory ever known to my small town existence! continued on pg. 15 by Amy Bankert As the representative of Midlakes High School's American Field Service chapter, I traveled to a small country in Northeast Af- rica known as Tunisia. I would like to begin by filling you in on the purpose of American Field Service. American Field Ser- vice was established in 1914 by the valiant efforts of people from all over the world. It was estab- lished with the intent to promote world peace and tranquility. As a by Jennifer Hussar It was a crisp early morning. Thursday, October first, 1987. Students of Midlakes High School entered the building to the voice of Sammy Hagar and the tune Where Eagles Fly. Once inside, everyone stopped to admire the brilliantly decorated black and blue hallway put up the night before by dedicated members of each class. The walls (and ceilings!!) depicted lots of pride and school spirit and, hopefully, an upcoming victory over the Victor Blue Devils, the opponents at this weekend's foot- ball game. The feeling of Home- coming was in the air. Homecoming at Midlakes High School this year, 1987, was some- thing different. It was more than just a Football Game and Home- coming Dance for one night. This year it was a whole weekend full of activities with everyone involved. Yes, there was the legendary pep rally, football game and dance. But, in addition, this year included student going abroad, one's goal is to adapt to an alien culture and thus vieyv their beliefs objectively. As a Tunisian, I was fortunate to travel throughout the country to places such as Carthage, Tunis, Sousse, Monastir, La Marsa, La Goullette, and my home town of El Kharawn or Kairouan. Many of these cities are important to the African World and are significant in history. For example, Carthage continued on pg. 15 a bonfire, a kazoo parade, and a lady “Powderpuff football tour- nament complete with male cheerleaders. Another new addi- tion, thanks to David Whitcomb, Midlakes Athletic Director, was that all sporting events were scheduled home, making Home- coming '87 for everyone. Every varsity sport and most JV sports had a home event. Many of the changes took place under the supervision of Mr. Rob- ert Leyh, Advisor to the Midlakes Student Council. I remember what a blast our Homecoming was at Gates-Chili when I was in high school and I wanted to carry the same feeling to Midlakes” ex- plained Mr. Leyh. I was extreme- ly pleased with the turn out this year and we are definitely going to do it again.” Mr. Leyh felt that the best new addition to the festivities was the Friday night bonfire and games continued on pg. 14 by Mel Curtis The organization S.A.D.D. was developed to try to lessen the fa- tality rate of young adults involved in alcohol related accidents. The S.A.D.D. Chapter at Midlakes High School was organized in 1984. continued on pg. 15 S. ummer in 5, unmet it Top Left: Mr. Leyh Above: Amy Bankert Above Right: Amy and her Tunisian family Right: Ted Crosby 12 .k.hrHvlbt Jnmktlmt Left and Above: Posters for S.A.D.D. Top Left: Freshman wall Top Right: Colleen Doyle Middle Left: Jennifer Hussar Center: S.A.D.D.: John White, Melanie Curtis, Michele Conklin and Advisor Mary Anne Dobmeier 13 J) Sati re by Ted Crosby The following satire has been composed exclusively for the 1988 Midlakes High School Year- book. To prevent any possible lit- igation of legal action from being directed toward the yearbook in- stitution, the identities of those who farce this work with their presence will be withheld. In Webster’s Dictionary you will find two fiben definitions of the word satire ; (1) a literary work in which vires and folly are held up to ridicule, and (2) Midlakes High School. Perhaps I shouldn’t satirize my old alma mater, wouldn’t I be an ungrateful son? Wouldn’t it be the equivalent of spitting on the moth- er who has nourished me with ed- ucational food? Wouldn’t I be be- traying the school which has given me everything ...? ... Nah. if there was such a thing as satire season, Midlakes would be open game year ’round. First, let us look at Midlakes from the outside. That rough, brick exterior attempts to impress upon students a sense of fear and power. So does that absurd tomb- stone like marker out in the yard by the road. Between that sign, and the way some of this year’s freshmen looked, one would think that Midlakes really is a mortuary. It is a common stereotype among students from other area schools that Midlakes is wimpy. That’s not true. We ARE the Screaming Eagles! If you think about it the name Screaming Ea- gles is rather absurd. What ex- actly is the novelty about eagles anyway? What does a Screaming Eagle sound like? Perhaps a bird is, on second thought, a fitting symbol for this school as most things around here do “lay an egg” We enter the building, our first stop is the High School Office. The two secretaries dutifully pro- tect the door of our omnipotent principal. Like Fawn Hall and Ollie North, they will do anything for “The Boss. This dedication, in fact, led to Midlakes’ first scandal. The secretaries were helping to cover up the smuggling of packets of Sweet and Low sugar sub- stitute from the staff dining room to the Contras. The assistant boss meanwhile denied any involve- ment in the scandal, saying all the Contras I know like their cof- fee black and without.” We next enter the heart of Midlakes High School, if it has one. First of all, we see the Library which contains Shakespeare, Twain, and ‘‘The New York Times”. Also included in this vast wonderland are literary treasures for the male, Hot Rod Magazine and Seventeen. We return to the hallways where so many outrages are committed. We see freshmen harrassed and pushed into lockers, hear the girls gossip, and hear obscenities ut- tered by sportsmen against the coach ... that's eleven within three minutes! We peek into the classrooms. Some teachers are teaching, oth- ers are babysitting, and others are just plain boring. Now, let's head down to the gym. First, we peer into the weight room, containing various pieces of equipment left over from the Spanish Inquisition. In the gym, we can see students taking a few warm-ups. Many look as if they had just been on the Bataan Death March. Meanwhile, the sadistic in- structor looks on smiling slyly and noting every bit of the suffering being endured. We look into the team room where the football team has been gathered to map out their game strategy. Although the team is for the most part a continued on pg. 168 Homecoming 1987” continued from pg. 11 and competitions between the stu- dents. “The weather was perfect that night and there were lots of students in attendance, having fun, but still trying to win” com- mented Mr. Leyh. The Senior Class was well represented and when you have a good Senior Class everyone will have a good time. Another aspect adding to the merriment of the whole affair was the last minute decision by the Student Council to have Midlakes Homecoming ’87 ka- zoo's.” The kazoos were a crazy, kooky idea, and that's what this is all about — being crazy” said Mr. Leyh. The miniature instruments fit in exactly to the atmosphere of the weekend. The Homecoming 1987 compe- titions were won by the Senior Class, and the Queen of the Week- end, Miss Danielle Progno, was crowned at the ceremony during halftime of the football game. I am sure it will be well-remembered; the tricycle race on Friday night, the guys showing up dressed as girl cheerleaders for the powder- puff football and the general over- all enthusiasm of the whole school. And whenever anyone hears the song “Where Eagles Fly” fond memories will be re- called with a smile. ‘ c7 Tunisia continued from pg. 11 14 was the main city from which the Roman Empire was operated. It currently exists as a tourist at- traction as well as a monument to the past. Kairouan exists as the major carpet producing city in all of Africa, and it also contains the largest and oldest Islamic mosque outside of Mecca. Furthermore, in Tunis, the capital, I witnessed a political riot full of passionate screams of revolt and felt the an- ger during the aftermath of several terrorist bombings. Currently, the country of Tu- nisia is a Democratic Republic controlled by by the Habib Bour- guiba. Bourguiba is eighty-four years old and deteriorating rapidly. Time” magazine has published several articles on the internal strife experienced between dem- ocratic supporters and communist revolutionaries. It is fairly likely, upon the death of Bourguiba, that political activists will fight for the control of the government. For the most part, I was openly accepted into a family with strict Islamic values. I was treated equal- ly as a sister and thus grew to love my family. Nothing is as valuable as being a member of two com- pletely different worlds and view- ing the similarities of the values which belong to them. Further- more, in order to experience these worlds, there is the need to learn communication; whether it be through physical signals or verbal expressions. As an example, I learned to speak French fluently and acquired common Arabic ex- pressions. All in all, the main goal AFS has in mind, when sending students abroad, is the value of commu- nication. The main problem ex- isting between nations today is a lack of communication. Through the skills I learned, I found out that the average people of the world have the same general expecta- tions of life, to be happy and se- cure without the fear of being dominated or ostracized by others. “Rafting continued from pg. 11 Hey! It sounded simple enough; sit down, hold on and paddle! I had a wetsuit, a helmet, gloves, and a paddle. I was set, right? We piled into the raft and practiced a few strokes and commands. Piece of cake ... Then came the rapids! The first three rapids were easy. Everyone was given the chance to leave the trip. Courageously, no one declined. It this is all there is to it... How surprised we all were when we hit Knife's Edge! Our guide complimented us on our rafting skill. Boy, we were thinking now! Joe-rafter, baby! Our guide warned us about the next set of whitewater. The Brothers and the infamous “Holy Mary’s Tomb” awaited our strokes. A sheet of water shot over my head — I watched it fall, drenching the heads of the strug- gling rafters; and as my eyes fol- lowed my paddle down into “Holy Mary's Tomb,” the swirling mass of water came closer! I had lost my bearings and I had been thrown from the raft! I had managed to catch hold of the safe- ty rope, and realizing struggle to be both futile and dangerous, I clutched my paddle and waited for rescue. Before I realized the dan- ger I was in, our guide had pulled me back into the raft and we were floating gently in an eddy of the river. As we geared up for the next rapid, my group saluted the run with a paddle-chink, comparative to a group high-five. Everyone cheered the swimmer, now I was a veteran ... Five minutes later, I realized the chill of the Black River in October, and I was as grateful as anyone for the hot chocolate. We were now ready for some seriously intense rapids. We were advancing towards a set of white- water appropriately entitled “Rocket Ride. As we watched the group ahead of us drop out of sight, we could not help but gasp. Next it was our turn. It was touch and go, but something went wrong — a fluke of a wave, a tumultuous crash spilling people as we hit the side of the rugged cliff. The raft flipped, and was trapped as white- water swirled from every direction about my head. I did not panic, but thoughts of drowning spurred me onward to escape. All of us made it out, sustaining only scrapes and bruises, but we had stories to tell! Also an amazing realization of the worth of life. S.A.D.D. continued from pg. 11 The goals of S.A.D.D. are as follows: 1) To help eliminate the drunk driver and thus save lives; 2) To conduct community alcohol awareness programs, 3) To alert and inform students of the dan- gers of alcohol and driving, and, 4) To organize a peer counseling pro- gram to help students who may have concerns. Some events that the chapter has in mind are a Sock Hop, guest speakers to talk to the student body, a Mock Trial with the Red Jacket Chapter, and sponsoring the production of Half-Way There.” Everyday 14 teenagers die in the CI.S.A. in alcohol related ac- cidents according to the S.A.D.D. National Office in Massachusetts. A teenager is injured in a drunken driver accident every 10 seconds nationwide. The accident and fatality sta- tistics represent only a tiny slice of the problem. The pervasiveness of teenagers drinking and driving can be seem better in the arrests for driving under the influence of al- cohol last year: For drivers age 15, 24 arrests; age 16, 171 arrests; age 17, 476 arrests; and for age 18, 1864 arrests. Michele Conklin is President, Phil Beniamino is Vice-President, Melanie Curtis is Secretary, and John W. White is Treasurer of the Midlakes S.A.D.D. Chapter. El Kharawn. Tunisia 15 Debra Elaine Adsitt Debbie” 1 29 70 Where your dreams are is where your heart is. Todd Brian Avedisian Todd 6 8 69 I will always live, I will always love, and I will always forgive. Keith Baker Baker 11 19 69 Fine, be that way! Amy Elizabeth Bankert Amy 6 3 70 “Those who do the most work are hardly ever recognized for their ac- complishments, but they always gain in the long run. Robert E. Bass Robert 3 21 69 “Listen, you're all a bunch of wild things. James E. Bassett Jr. “Jimmer 1 19 70 Pray to the moon when it is round! Long live the Metal Generation! 18 Rhonda Bell 7 30 70 Julie Marie Benge Julie” 12 8 69 “Live every day full of hope that you will have tomorrow.” Richard Beeman Carolyn J. Beilstein CC” 7 29 70 “You can't survive by sucking the juice from a wet mitten.” Philip Anthony Beniamino 8 4 70 “The greatest pleasure in life is doing what other people say you can't.” Right Dad.?? Sally Beniamino Sal” 2 6 69 “Yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision; but today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every to- morrow a vision of hope. 19 Kenneth Lee Blackman Ken 1 30 70 You're never out until you're on the outside looking in.” Jeffery Jon Bliven Jeff” 2 21 70 Listen home boys don't mean to burst your bubble but girls of the world ain't nothing but trouble so next time a girl gives you a play just remember my rhymes and get the heck away. Kimberly Lin Bolan Kim 2-9-70 That which serves and seeks for gain, and follows but for form, will pack when it begins to rain, and leave thee in the storm.” Carl James Brandt “Carl 9-26-70 Believe in yourself. Amy Beth Brickie Amy 2-22-70 Never give up on your dreams f one day they may come true.” Kerri Ann Brown Ker-Bear” Don't ever be afraid to let your tn feelings show and lead a path in yo life, for this may be the path to ha piness. 20 Rebecca Elizabeth Brown Becky” 6 22 70 If you love something — set it free — if it comes back to you — it is yours — if it does not — it was never meant to be.” Molly Ann Brundage Molly 11 21 68 Good-Golly Miss Molly Tina Burger Boppy 4 11 70 Below the shallow streams of time, there is infinity forever. Jeffery Lynn Burri Sweetness” 10 23 69 Hold fast to dreams for when dreams die life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly.” Ronald Gordon Butler “Ronnie” 12 10 68 “Stay up all night, sleep all day, never grow old, and never die.” Andrew J. Campbell Drew-Ski 12 16 69 During basketball nobody couldn't say that I had the best seat in the house. 21 Michelle Lee Carey “Micki” 12 19 69 Huh Katrina Carlson Tee” 2 5 70 Jeffrey Caves “Caveman” 3 25 70 Always expect nothing; then it will be a surprise!” Thomas Devon Chamberlain Spaz 2 21 70 Let the magic do the work for you.” 22 Eryl Kenneth Christiansen “Deryl” 1 16 70 Silver bullets may kill werewolves, but not high school kids.” Roan Eric Ciardi Dogger 3 4 70 “Pour some sugar on me” — Def Leppard Karen Sue Clarcq “Karen” 9 2 70 “I am serious. Kathleen Deborah Clarcq “Sus 9 2 70 “Paruas sed potens” Timothy Harry Clark Sparkle” 8 14 70 It doesn’t get any better than this. Richard A. Colletti Rick” “And as you travel life's highway, don't forget to stop and smell the sauerkraut and suffer among the way.” 23 H- David Coulombe John Crance Convict 5 30 70 Life is like lightning; in a flash it's gone so don't hold back, live your life to the fullest. Derek Cook Cookie 7 18 70 Jennifer Kristin Cooper 11 17 70 There will be a lot of challenges in this life. I challenge you to stumble through. 24 Antoinette Marie Colotti “Toni 9 30 69 Don’t lose any sleep over it!!” Michele Ann Conklin Mouse 11 27 70 Don’t think in terms of forever. Think of now and forever will take care of itself.” Theodore A. Crosby ‘•Ted” 3 12 70 As a kid I was so naive that I used to sneak out behind the barn and do nothing.” Kristie Lea Crough Kristie 9 27 70 Happiness cannot be bought, but must be found within yourself.” 25 Michael James Darling “Spike” 3 29 70 “People treat you like the clothes you wear, they only see what you show them. Carolyn Marie DeLand Carolyn 11 24 70 “I finally got it all together, but I forgot where I put it!” Tammy Marie DeVito “Froggy” 9 30 69 Fulfill your dreams to their fullest. Colin Dewey Hoser” 9 22 69 “Here's to good friends; Old Swill.” Shawn Robert Dietschler Shawn” 3 17 70 There are many here among us who feel that life is but a joke.” — Jimi Hendrix Colleen Elaine Doyle “Leeny” 11 26 70 Some may pass through the wicker forest and spread destruction, but those who hide by the delicate trunks, break not a single twig. 26 Matthew Lewis Driscoll L. Meat” “DSF Rules Forever” Peggy Sue Duel Peggy” 7 18 69 Aaron Pierce Eaton Altar Boy” 7 10 70 “It's a small world, but I wouldn’t want to paint it.” — Steven Wright Eleanor Marie Ellis “Elly 7 30 70 Why not? You only live once!” Theresa A. Emmons “Terri 7 19 69 I close my eyes, only for a moment, and then the moment's gone, and all my dreams pass before my eyes of curiosity. Lori Ann Everson “Lor 4 7 70 27 Jeffrey Todd Facer Peeler” 4 14 70 Get it while you can. Jeanne Lynn Fairchild Beaner” 9 7 70 Smile! It makes people wonder what you’ve been up to! Robin Marie Ferrin Bobbin” 6 19 70 In the smallest of towns lie the greatest dreams.” Kevin M. Finewood Puck 8 25 69 How can you fly with the eagles when you work with turkeys?” Lynne M. Fisher Lynne” 7 10 70 Heaven won’t accept me and hell’s afraid I’ll take over.” Marce L. Fisher Marce 5 14 70 “Golly gee be, I don’t know.” 28 Robert John Focht Bob” 4 30 69 The final exam is the true test of a student’s ability to think. Homework is the true test of a teacher's ability to torture and waste the time of the student.” Christopher Galliher “Spic” 7 24 69 Neil Patrick Gallivan Beetle 8 6 70 “I may not play a lot, but I've always had the best seat in the house for a basketball game.” Phillip Edward Ganze Phil 11 19 69 What’s on the outside might not be what’s on the inside.” Tammy Gillespie “Tammer” 11 16 70 Life is too short to dance with ugly men. Catherine Louise Gittens “Cathy 1 9 70 Be reasonable, do it my way. 29 Ann Grimes “Ann” 5 1 70 Life is like a ten-speed bicycle. Most of us have gears we never use. Daniel Edward Guilliams “Dan 11 27 69 “I’ll be mellow when I'm dead!!! Aaron Hammond “Aaron” 1 10 70 “Raise your hand when you want to let it go, when you want a feeling to show. — Bon Jovi Timothy Hammond Tim 6 26 70 Tina Hartnagel TT” 10 14 69 Michelle Lynne Hatch Michelle” 7 21 70 “It is the first of all problems for individuals to find out what kind of work they are to do in this universe. 30 Thomas Hedworth Head” 5 10 70 Laurie C. Hemminger 12 1 70 Always laughing, never sad. Some- times naughty, never bad! l N V:RSIT T Hazel Eleanor Hoad “Hazel 10 5 69 “Talk to me .. Bruce Hoerter 7 7 69 Chris Hollenbeck 10 8 68 Susanna Hostikka 10 25 70 31 Jeffrey E. Jacobus 1 13 70 James Lee Jensen 4 6 70 “Rock and Roll is a trip, not a des tination.” — Great White Tamara Ann Jones T.J.” 1 29 70 “Friendship: treasured memories of yesterdays, today and tomorrows yet to come.” Daryl Keister “Brother Daryl” 10 11 69 Patrick Ryan Kelly “Captain Pat 12 19 69 “You little devil! Golly Lisa Deborah Kimel “Houdini” 2 24 70 32 Todd W. Kirkwood ‘•Big K 8 20 69 Don't miss the silver bullet because t's only around once. Kelly G. Kneut 10 02 70 If you love something, set it free, if it :omes back it's yours, if it doesn't it lever was. Patricia Anne Kohler Patty” 8 3 70 Make your day the best you want it to be.” Kathleen Sarah Kunes Kathy 12 30 69 “I'm soooo confused!!! Daniel Lahr Amy Christine Landschoot “Amy 10 31 69 Follow the dreams that mean so much to you, or life will be let down.” 33 Timothy Peter Landschoot “Scoot” 11 15 70 “If it's not broken, why fix it? Cheryl Lynn Lee “Cherie 5 22 70 Take it from no one, but keep dish- ing it out. Manuel Leis Manny 1 26 70 Patrick Edward Lindner “Home Fry” 9 16 69 You only do it once, so do it right! Nelson Lopez “Chimbo 5 22 69 Keith Loughney “Keith Whenever you dream you’re holding the key, It opens the door to let you be free.” — Ronnie James Dio 34 Gina Marie Magill Gina” 3 23 70 We will fight for the right to be free. We will build our own society, and we will sing our own song. Michelle Renay Manley “Michelle 4 24 70 Believe in yourself and your abilities; For if you don't, no one else will either; And above all be the best that you can be.” Jeanette Joan Marek “Jeanette “From your parents you learn love and laughter and how to put one foot before the other. But when books are opened you discover that you have wings. Justine Mason (Mo picture available) Brenda Lee McIntyre Brenda 9 25 69 Smile, it makes people wonder what you're up to. Kevin Morley 7 19 69 35 Timothy S. Mullally Boz” 4-2-70 I am the best.” Susan Marie Norway “Subo 1-3-70 “I knew that as we've changed through these years, lived through the happiness, hopes, dreams, and tears, we've grown and developed. As eagles do we have matured — spread our wings — and now we are ready — determined to fly!!!” Douglas G. Nunn “Twin” 4-10-69 There is no challenge that cannot be met, no dream that cannot be achieved.” Chrysti L. O'Connell “Chrysti” 7-10-70 “To everything there is a season along with a time. Make the best out of what you can. It’s not before long that your time of seasons will run out, just like your time at school.” 36 Richard Ochs Rich” 5 25 70 It’s a nightmare doing a year's worth of labs within the last two days of school.” Traci Lynn Orbaker Traci 12 26 68 “The love in your heart wasn't put there to stay, love isn’t love 'til you give it away.” Brian William Ormsbee Brian” 9 7 69 “It's all fun and games until some- body gets hurt.” Elaine Parsons “Elaine” 8 3 70 You must first understand before being understood. Aaron Perey Elvis” 4 24 70 Originality is the key to greatness.” Tina Phillips 37 Robert William Prong “Prongster John Sherman Pulvino “Jacuzzi 9 15 70 Michele Pollot Shelly Danielle Progno “Dee Dee” 3 29 70 “How ya doin'? Ronald Raes Timothy Leon Ruthven Tim” 10-8-70 Impossible is in the dictionary of fools.” Kathie Joan Salton K.S.” 2-3-70 Ask me if I care.” Tina Louise Sanford Weezie” 4-30-70 ‘When you lose touch with your pas- sions; your false dreams can become lightmares.” Tricia Lynn Sanford “Boo 4-3-70 “How is one suppose to soar like an eagle, when all of your friends are a bunch of turkeys? Abbie Lynn Savage “Toots 6-25-70 What comes first, the chicken or the egg? 42 Kristine Marie Scherbyn Sherby 12 31 69 Friendships are knowing all about someone and still caring anyways. Nuannit Sinsangkaew Chu 3 4 70 Rebekah Leah Smith Becky 1 13 70 Meat Robert A. Snyder “Snyde 3 12 70 Linda Lee Stearns Linda 12 21 69 I’m o.k. — I think! Raymond John Stein Ray 1 7 70 “Smile while you're makin' it — laugh while you're takin' it — even though you're fakin' it — nobody's gonna know.” 43 Stefanie Lyn Steinhilfer Stefie 8 17 70 “What if we've already lived and died and this was the grandest hell God could provide ...? Amy Elizabeth Strub Strubb-le 2 28 70 Smile, it makes people wonder. Shannon Leigh Symonds Shannon” 11 25 69 “My dancing days are never done. Elizabeth Ann Tantalo Butts 1 4 71 Be tough and just say no!!! Don't settle for less! Keep your feet on the ground but reach for the stars. Paul Tantalo Cheryl Ann Taylor Cheryl 7 23 70 “Life is a mirror: If you frown at it, it frowns back; If you smile, it returns the greeting.” 44 Kurt Vine Nicholas C. Webster Nick-1 8 14 70 “A genuine one will always be cold, always rich, altogether the best. A, not so rough, draft of perfection.” David J. Werzinger Dave 1 11 70 Seconds turn the minutes turn the hours turn the world into another day, another time. Christopher Steven Wheeler “Chris” 12 31 69 Face piles of trials with smiles, it riles them to believe that you per- ceive the web they weave, and keep on thinking free.” John White Waun 12 30 67 Mary Esther White Mary” 6 8 70 Life doesn't change unless you change it. Don't be afraid to be dif- ferent. 45 Jeffrey David Whyte “Archie” 7 18 70 All in all, we're just bricks in the wall.” Christina Louise Williams Tiner” 11 5 70 The ride with you was worth the trip.” Christine Ann Williams “Chris W.” 8 16 70 I've got the old cruise control set at thirty-five. There is life after high school.” Donna Marie Williams “Donna” 9 4 69 “If you love something you should let it free.” Tina Wright T 10 2 70 Shawn Young 11 20 69 46 Debra Adsitt Tim Landschoot Jeanette Marek Phil Ganze UGi -, Dave Werzinger CL a a of 1988 DEBBIE ADSITT — my ability to get it right to Paul Jensen. TODD AVEDISIAN — to my brother Scott — my ability to talk my way out of everything. KEITH BAKER — I leave my notes and old tests to Heather and Matt. I also leave Matt's grades in God’s hands. AMY BANKERT — I leave my brain to Lance Waggle so he can be used for Mr. Taylor’s experiments. ROB BASS — I leave Joel Colletti all my GQ magazines because he has the look. JIM BASSETT — I leave nothing to no one. CAROLYN BEILSTEIN — my nickname ”CC’’ to Phay, please leave it where it came from. JULIE BENGE — all my love to Randy. PHIL BENIAMINO — my car to Richie, so he can get away from the construction men. SAL BENIAMINO — to Dawn and Suzanne, all the happiness in the world. KEN BLACKMAN — to Red, I leave my ability of insulting. JEFF BLIVEN — leave my motorcross abilities to Garrett and Steve. Ha, Ha! KIM BOLAN — to my brother Teddy, my ability in ballet so he can someday do a Jordan jam. JIM BRANDT — I leave our first album to Eric Borden. AMY BRICKLE — my seat in band to any upcoming saxophone players. KERRI BROWN — Megan and Tammy — all my love. And to Scott — I leave the whole bathroom. BECKY BROWN — my hugs and kisses to Matt — I will never forget him. MOLLY BRUNDAGE — to all the little boys and little girls — my ability to be older than you. JEFF BURRI — To Goober, I leave my desire to be the best football player you can be. And to Kristie Holland I leave all my love. RON BUTLER — to Chris all the excuses he hasn’t used yet. And to Terri all the love in the world. ANDY CAMPBELL — to anyone with the guts and determination to practice hard, and still not play, mine and Neil’s bench seat. MICHELE CAREY — to Kim — I leave all my craziness and fun so she can survive Senior High. TOM CHAMBERLAIN — Nobody can have my memories or music. ERYL CHRISTIANSEN — To Playboy John Lannon — I leave a bottle of Pepto-Bismol for the weekends. ROAN CIARDI — I leave a real pair of sneakers to Tammy so she doesn’t have to wear her “tards.” KAREN CLARCQ — I leave to Tina Romps and Niki, a head- butt when times get tough. KATHY CLARCQ — to JGM 2 all the good times next year and memories of camp. TIM CLARK — To John and Derek — I leave a tape recording of the Nunners stupid soccer sayings, for those important games. RICH COLLETTI — to Joel, the answer key to Math 11 and 12. TONI COLOTTI — to the Underclassmen I leave my locker 2- 201. MICHELE CONKLIN — I leave my expert driving skills to Scott Upchurch. JENNY COOPER — my ability to always get in the way to everyone. JOHN CRANCE — To April, I leave my love and devotion forever. To my sister I leave my good taste. TED CROSBY — To Prongster — I leave all the jokes that bombed maybe you can get a laugh with them. KRISTIE CROUGH — my car to Karen so she can get to school. CRAIG CURRAN — To my brother Pat, I leave the ability to trick our parent through the rough spots. MEL CURTIS — To Bret and Chris the word WHIPLASH! MIKE DARLING — I leave my blue pickup to Jen. May she use it in all types of weather. CAROLYN DELAND — To Ken, I leave the keys to my car, since no other part is remaining. TAMMY DeVITO — My art ability to my brother, and to my sister, I leave nothing because she thinks she already has it all. COLIN DEWEY — To Freaky Lannon the wooden chair behind Eryl’s house — use it in good health. SHAWN DIETSCHLER — my clean license record to Jamie D. and the phone to Best Insurance Comp, because they don’t care. COLLEEN DOYLE — to the Theatre Club — I leave each sliver I managed to collect from the stage. MATT DRISCOLL — I leave Freaky 1 million dollars for eye transplants. PEGGY DUEL — To Dawn and Amber and Candy our table in lunch. AARON EATON — my dishwashing talents to Justin Shaw. ELLY ELLIS — my car to Cheech and Shawna so they can go to CVS after I leave. TERRI EMMONS — All my trust to Eric, because he will need it for the next 7 years. LORI EVERSON — to Peggy I leave all our good memories. JEFF FACER — my “Happy Camper” award to Eric Norrison. JEANNE FAIRCHILD — I Leave Tam my bus seat. ROBIN FERRIN — to my sister Buke my catching position and all the fun she can possibly have. To Kel. my car so she can drive herself around. KEVIN FINEWOOD — My free agent bike to anyone who can handle. LYNNE FISHER — nothing because I need it all. MARCE FISHER — to cousin Kel the ability to look and not touch. ROB FOCHT — I leave Rich and Bryant my weapons and knowledge of Martial Arts CHRIS GALLIHER — to Marty Santmeyer and Niki Meade: All through high school I was missing something, something I haven’t had in the longest time. Close friends. You two are the best. Thanks for making my life happy. NEIL GALLIVAN — I leave to anybody — mine and Andy’s spot on the bench of the basketball team. PHIL GANZE — I leave all my laziness to Ken Mouton! TAMMY GILLESPIE — To my friends I leave our special times together, our laughter and love. CATHY GITTENS — all my problems to Niki, Tina, and Cheryl have fun girls. ANN GRIMES — Nothing to everyone. DAN GUILLIAMS — to Kevin Owen and Keith Baker — my padded cell. To Nancy — anything she wants. AARON HAMMOND — to Yvonne I leave her in charge of 48 Senior Wi(( cafeteria clean-up. MICHELLE HATCH — To cousin Jason, my ability to stay out of trouble. TOM HEDWORTH — I leave Derek, Jon. and Joe my bow tie md gun. JVURIE HEMMINGER — life in the fast lane to Craig. HAZEL HOAD — to Delores, my ability of not getting mad or sngry at frivolous things. IEFF JACOBGS — To Joe Roland, I leave my drumming skills. IIM JENSEN — my AG skills to Mr. Case. TAMMY JONES — to Bill Taylor — a loaf of bread and a :oaster oven. PAT KELLY — I leave my locker shelf and the candy I used to lave to GQR and Kent. -ISA KIMEL — To my sister, I leave my good grades. TODD KIRKWOOD — To Playboy John Lannon — I leave all ny ex-girlfriends from Red Jacket. KELLY KNECIT — Jon and Derek I leave all our wild times to each to Vig. ATTY KOHLER — I leave my brother Mike, my grades and itudy habits so he can graduate in 1989. KATHY KGNES — To Tammy, Shelly and Robert — Our nemories of The Weekend. AMY LANDSCHOOT — to the underclassmen I leave all the :eachers and their homework. TIM LANDSCHOOT — I leave Richie, the hardware store from Howard Cunningham. CHERYL LEE — I’d like to leave my “junk car to my sister Nancy but it probably won't run that long. PAT LINDNER — I leave what little height I have to my mother. KEITH LOGGHNEY — I leave the legacy of the only Hippie to anyone who can handle it. GINA MAGILL — I leave my ability to eat Chinese food without utensils to R.J., someday you’ll need it. MICHELLE MANLEY — To Matt — I leave my good grades, he’ll need them. JEANETTE MEREK — To Fritz — my hockey stick, so she can recruit more players. BRENDA McINTYRE — To cousin Geoff, I leave my father. TIM MGLLALLY — I leave 3rd base and the pitcher's mound to whoever wants them. SUE NORWAY — To Krissy and Missy — the best of luck in school and the future. DAVID NGNN — to the upcoming Senior class — all the great times and memories. DOGG NGNN — I leave Mr. DeRidder all my Red and Yellow cards, and my temper. CHRYSTI O’CONNELL — To Kandra I leave my sense of (tumor. S1CH OCHS — To Ted Bolan I leave my spiking ability and to ■ny brother I leave my height. TRACI ORBAKER — my good times to Mike and my clothes to Tammy. HLAINE PARSONS — To Tina Cooley the ability to rise to jreat heights in tennis. KARON PEREY — To the Nicaraguan Contras I leave the school's pizza. SHELLY POLLOT — To my neighbors Lori and Carry I leave ur memories. DEE PROGNO — I leave my soccer abilities to Chris, so he can use his left foot when he needs it. ROB PRONG — I leave my AV equipment and the spirit of PRONGERMANIA to my brother. And a Happy Meal to Mr. Webb. JOHN PGLVINO — I leave my brother Jim, my good looks, athletic ability and intelligence. SCOTT RANNEY — I leave the good times I had to my sister Missy. TOM RECTOR — I leave Larry Walker in charge of the Port Gibson Party Crew. TOM REYNOLDS — To sis. Wendy — my soccer ability and to sis. Kathy — all the fun and special times that school has to offer. GAIL ROSINSKI — I leave my entire wardrobe to Buke — my favorite little sister. TIM RGTHVEN — I leave Tod with everything except a bottle of Sulfuric Acid and Orange banilly-goat. KATHIE SALTON — To Elaine — silk parachutes. TINA SANFORD — I leave my ability to skip school and get caught to my favorite little sister Buke. TRICIA SANFORD — all my hair to Missy M., Kerri H., Jennie V. and Danielle D. — may they divide it equally because there’s more than enough to go around. ABBIE SAVAGE — To the “little Rock” the meat on my bones because I have so much. KRIS SCHERBYN — To my sisters Kathy and Tammy — more ducks and cars with laughter. BECKY SMITH — To Brooke Carney — my car radio, rear view mirror and all the “drips. Good luck with JB! You’ll need it. BOBBY SNYDER — To Joel Colletti I leave the address of my hair stylist so he can get a “real haircut! RAY STEIN — To all underclassmen I leave the boredom of Senior Study Hall. STEPH STEINHILPER — I leave my car along with all the special times we have shared together to my sister Krissy. AMY STRGB — To Kristi Holland, I leave my “French Braided Hair. SHANNON SYMONDS — I leave my brother Bubba everything and nothing. BETSY TANTALO — To my brother Tom — I leave the ability to say “no,” and to Derek — I leave all my Love and Trust. CHERYL TAYLOR — I leave my sweet personality to Mert Sweet, so he'll be able to live up to his name. NICK WEBSTER — To Playboy Jon-o I leave the Sierra for more fun at Lover’s. DAVID WERZINGER — To the air show to be — the ability to do well without quite knowing why. CHRIS WHEELER — To Steve Overslaugh I leave one free use of my superior Pitman skills. MARY WHITE — My Automechanic skills to Shaun Young. JEFF WHYTE — I leave all my water and all the sucker- punches” to Playboy Jon Lannon. CHRIS WILLIAMS — To Chris C. I leave all my love and all the memories of our good times. My phone bill and all the shirts I borrowed. CHRISTINA WILLIAMS — To Chad and Chris I leave a full Spuds mug. DONNA WILLIAMS — To Mr. Case and Mr. Steitler I leave my soccer skills and some hair. 49 50 Cutest Couple: J. Darling and T. Reynolds Kindest: K. Clarcq and A. Campbell Best Dressed: R. Bass and G. Rosinski Best Sense of Humor: T. Hedworth and A. Savage Most Involved: P. Kelly and R. Ferrin Best Body: P. Lindner and S. Norway 52 Nicest Eyes: E. Christensen and T. Burger Couple of the Year: J. Burri and P. Beniamino Most Likely to Succeed T. Landschoot, D. Progno Best Artists T. Emmons D. G. Guilliams Easiest Tempered M. Darling S. Beniamino Know It All’s: A. Perry and C. Doyle Most Athletic: T. Jones and J. Burri JUNIOR PROM COURT: Lords and Ladies in Waiting; Derek Joseph, Tina Romps Shaun Passamonte, Jenny Hagermar Bill Taylor, Kelly Braden Joe Dellefave, Shannon Thompson Baron and Baroness; Tim Rockefeller, Billie Broomfield Vic. Count and Vic. Countess; Bret Gelder, Suzanne Bass Count and Countess; Scott Day, Dawn Ziats Duke and Duchess; Brad Brundage. Gina Erb 2nd Lord and Lady; Justin Shaw, Kristi Holland 1st Lord and Lady; Eric DeMarco, Tammy Snyder ★ Prince and Princess ★ Scott Socha, Monique Davis 56 57 L. Abraham L. Adams M. Albrecht S. Allen S. Bass J. Bator K. Beniamino E. Birdsey T. Boardman E. Bowles K. Braden B. Broomfield B. Brundage E. Butson S. Case J. Clark M. Colvin K. Conley A. Cook T. Coston L. Crane C. Curley C. Darling M. Davis GO RAMBO! 58 A. Gushlaw J. Hager man T. Hartman T. Gushlaw T. Harrington M. Hawley 59 L. Hegeman G. Heitmann K. Holland J. Horton J. Jansen P. Jansen E. Johnson T. Jones D. Joseph C. Keeney T. Keister K. Kenny L. Kinney G. Kirkwood M. Kohler J. Lannon J. Lonneville B. Maney Go get ’em, Scott 60 R. Lannon J. Lyons S. Marchitell M. Maslyn K. Mattoon R. Maycock N. Meade L. Merkley H. Mirisolof B. Moffett E. Muffley P. Nantharongdovangsy H. Niswonger E. Norrison K. Owen F. Parmelee S. Passamonte M. Pelletreau R. Pollot R. Rapoza W. Rodman M. Prestigiacomo T. Ridley J. Roeland E. Raes T. I. Rockefeller K. Romps 61 G. Russell K. Scherbyn S. Scherbyn J. Shaw C. Shoemaker L. Shoemaker A. Smith D. Smith J. Smith L. Smith T. Snyder S. Socha T. Staly S. Stearns B. Steiner K. Steurrys M. Sweet W. Taylor S. Thomson D. Thornton M. Tiffany D. Trickey T. Turner J. Tewksbury Oooooh . B. Gelder C. Darling E. Gifford Y. Hammond T. Hedworth R. Lannon J. Maslyn K. Mouton M. Ochs Jimi Incarnate Missing Photographs M. Allen C. Bourne J. Carlson R. Coffey M. Ellis P. Ferguson A. Gray A. Kelley L. Landschoot M. Meyers R. Modzel D. Sullivan J. Turner K. Williams B. Wilkes H. Woodruff V. Reid J. Roeland V. Rozella M. Peck D. Penner M. Santmyer G. Smith G. Wolfe 64 Scott Socha — President Bret Gelder — Treasurer Eric DeMarco — Vice-President Brad Brundage — Secretary artwork by J. Turner unior 3 Cfasi Off: cetd 65 4B •Nf� «M V � � «N - •• v | .« .V«I«MMV -MftW • •� - •- ■ W W ■ ■ f4 % • •M.t w VtA mr +1 t • C «■« i ' • «� v « ' «i va.� r . � •� «� v T. DeVito S. Dhalle J. DiMariano J. Dilmore A. J. Dixon C. Donk C. Dorgan B. Dressner H. Edington S. Everson J. Facer T. Ferrin Mike and Matt 70 J. Lunser D. Lynch T. Magee M. Mahoney C. Mallaber T. Maslyn W. Kesel J. Keyser B. Klumb H. Krahmer T. Larsen T. Livernois J. Mussaw K. Noone M. Nor sen T. Notebaert D. Oberdorf Mi. Orbaker B. Pierce L. Pierson J. Powell S. Prober B. Ranger W. Reynolds T. Rockefelle L. Rowe C. Ruthven T. Ruthven S. Sanford J. Scott T. Scott A. Seaborn T. Senecal S. Sheradin C. Smith J. Stearns S. Sullivan T. Tantalo M. VanHorne T. VerDow L. Waggle T. Warner Ann and Laurie •MINE” Smells good to me. Shall we dance? 75 T. Barkely L. Bechtcld L. Bowman H. Bruch M. Buck B. Carney T. Ciardi D. Cline T. Cooley D. Currey J. Dayton D. Diehm M. Hartman D. Lathrop A. Loomis C. Mitchell J. Olschewske K. Parker 76 Soph omore CLu Officers: V. President: Rusty Jones Sec. Carrie Dorgan Treas. Teri Ferrin Pres. Tina Cooley Kerri and Steve On the phone again, Jen? Shelley Deruyter and friend CL ers J. Viggiani - Secretary, D. Davis — President, M. Morreale — Treasurer, S. Avedisian - Vice-President 80 WLj!c ■ v. J. Hayes L. Hiler G. Guadagno D. Guilliams W. Hakes A. DeYulio R. Drover T. DuBoise B. Erb K. Filardo K. Fisher A. Fletcher S. Gallivan J. Garling C. Gaylord J. Gifford C. Goodman C. Prog no J. Pulvino T. Quigley M. Raes M. Ranger M. Ranney L. Rearick T. Reed C. Rodman K. Romps 86 M. Thurston B. Royston J. Schafer S. Scott B. Sergent C. Severson S. Shoemaker P. Smith 87 G. Triplett T. Tuccio L. Tumbelekis S. Upchurch K. Vanderlinden J. Viyyiani M. Wavrick K. Weidemann J. Westcott 88 K. Youngman A. Battle S. Loomis M. Mori rale Missing Photographs C. Case C. Coffey J. Crance T. DeVinney L. Eddinger S. Kemp T. Kier C. Werzinger 89 St udent (Council B. Kauder. S. Socha, E. DeMarco, B. Taylor, T. VerDow, B. Pierce, K. Hicks, T. DuBois, D. Davis. M. Mahoney, D. Progno, T. Sanford, B. Tantalo. J. Wertz President — T. Jones Vice-President — T. Sanford Secretary — D. Progno Treasurer — E. Tantalo 92 93 Judio-VuuJ CU We're looking good. J. Colarocco, J. Prong, B. Prong, B. Ranger, C. Bourne, E. Gifford, T. Hartnagle, D. Smith, L. Hemminger, B. Maney, M. Albrecht, J. Griffith, A. Kelly, J. White J. White, T. Rockefeller, J. Jansen. T. DeVito, A. Gushlaw, A. Cook, L. Merkley, W. Kessel, P. Duel, T. Day, T. Weber, V. Cooper, T. Magee, T. Weber, M. Manley, E. VonHooft, Mrs. Silver, T. Maslyn, J. Guadagno. Mrs. Daly 95 S. Hostikka, N. Sonarolkalu. K. Clarcq, M. Holland. K. Holland, M. Leis, IS. Lopez, E. Ellis, S. Stearns, L. Adams, J. Dillmore, K. Clarcq, T. Renyolds, J. Darlinq, A. Bankert, P. Cruz, K. Hillman 96 Thanks to all my friends at Midlakes. I had a great year. Susanna, AFS I am very glad I got to be a Midlakes H.S. student this year. I also realize how lucky I've been because I got to come to the (ISA — a GREAT country: — and that I got to live with the SOCHA family. I want to thank eve- ryone that has helped me throughout this wonderful year. Pedro Cruz, E.F. Elly and Susanna Pete and Scott I thank my American Family for the chance they gave me to stay in the (ISA for one year. I thank eve- ryone for trying to help me. I love you. Manuel. AYCJSA I think that this year will be in my mind for- ever. Thank you for all your help and friend- ship. Nelson Lopez, AFS Manny” Nelson (left) Even though I lived with 115° weather day after day, I'll never regret having gone to Tunisia. My family was won- derful and I grew to love them as I love my family in the USA. The values I gained from the experience will never be topped by anything. Amy Bankert, AFS I know 1 am lucky to go to school here. This is a remarkable year for me, my experiences have taught me many things. Thank you to all my friends and to the people who did a lot of good things for me. CHOU, AFS 97 K. Hicks. C. Williams. C. Coffee. M. Tiffany. J. Crance. D. Joseph. L. Smith, J. Shaw, S. Day. B. Kauder. T. Rockefeller, C. Day. E. Ellis, Mrs. Linder, M. Raes, D. Davis, J. Viogiani, J. Hussar, T. DeVito, S. Sanford. J. Hagerman. S. Thompson, T. Snyder. C. Grosecup, S. Bass. D. Ziats, C. Shoemaker. C. Trick. T. Cooley, S. Dhalle, A. Bankert. T. De Boise. S. Socha, P. Ganze, M. Conklin. A. Perry. S. Hostikka, T. Ruthven. K. Kunes, M. Davis. J. Cherry, B. Gelder, T. Gallo, J. Love. D. Guilliams, L. Hiler. K. Clarcq, J. Darling, W. Busse, D. DeMay, J. Dillmore. M. Foster, M. Mahoney. J. Smith, C. Cohn, K. Clarcq. M. Moreale, C. Dorgan, T. Ferrin, B. Pierce, J. Kenny, M. Hartman, K. Sturreys, T. Jones, M. Ranney. A. Gushlaw, B. Birdsey, J. Guadagno, M. Manley, D. Lynch, B. Tantalo, T. Day, B. Ranger, L. Shoemaker, N. Lee, D. Penner, C. Piehl, B. Steiner, C. Deland, A. Brickel, Mrs. Dannenbrink, K. Blaker, K. Scherbyn, J. Winnek, S. Stearns, K. Kenny, J. White, K. Bolan, R. J. Rapoza, V. Reid, M. Kohler, S. Loomis, J. Heffron Bottled water and siestas! 99 erman Left to Right, Bottom to Top: K. VanDerLinden, E. Gifford, M. Curley, D. Day, M. Holland, J. Walp, K. Fisher, D. Guilliams, S. DeRuyter, S. (Jpchurch, J. Lyons, K. Romps, J. Griffith, J. Gray, J. Inglis, J. Wertz, L. DeVito, T. Genest, J. Maslyn, R. Clarcq, K. Holland, R. MacDonell, E. Edington, D. Trickey, L. Adams. G. Doyle, A. J. Dixon. T. Crosby, K. Clarcq, T. Romps, K. VanDerLinden, J. Prong, T. Ruthven, B. Prong, J. Sullivan. J. Symonds, J. Stearns, K. Wiederman, C. Bourne, R. Focht, J. Roeland, J. Bator, M. Colling, C. Ruthren, T. Clark, T. Landschoot, C. Curian, M. Albrecht. A. Croucher, H. Edington, Mrs. Prong. 100 Frau Prong's Um Pah Pah Band They’ve never looked better! X anguaqe jcrap Scrapbook 101 tre o! xnerience eu K. Clarcq, C. Rodman, M. Curtis, K. Steinhilper, J. Guadagno, C. Doyle, L. Hiler, T. Webber, J. Walp, E. Ellis, S. Hostikka, M. Manley, R. J. Rapoza, E. Bowles, J. Dillmore, M. Orbaker, K. Hillman, J. Keiser, D. Guilliams, L. Kinney, B. MacIntyre, J. Tewksbury, M. Louckes, J. Schaffer, R. MacDonell, J. Bator, E. Eddington, Y. Reid, M. Pelletreau, L. Shoemaker, K. Kenny, B. Birdsey, G. White, N. Lee, D. Trickey, H. Johnson, A. Croucher, L. Adams, L. Smith, T. Ruthven, K. Holland, A. Smith, Mr. Childs, J. Marek, K. Brown, T. Phillips, S. Stearns, R. Ferrin, T. Romps, K. Clarcq, E. Butson, L. Abraham, J. Heffron, J. Darling, J. Brandt, A. Perry, J. White Fall Show: “The Foreigner” Spring Show: “42nd Street” 103 COHE AND MEET 7UOSE PANC N PEET ON... THE Ml 01AKCS HI H SCHOO _ THEATRE EXPERIENCE MARCH 18,19, AMD i4,l888 AT R:00f« -MARCH � OJ 188 AT 3-00 1 TICKETS -PRESA IE students A.io s. CITIZENS ,3.'° aPUcT , 3 ° £ EA''A' v nc Pf RPORM AACE : ST'f «o r riTi7 i so bmjus y.° 9S8 Spring Ylflusicaf 105 orui i J. Fairchild, J. Guadagno, R. Rapoza, M. Norsen, T. Phillips, K. Brown, C. Doyle, E. Norsen, J. Jansen, L. Merkley, S. Everson, T. Warner, T. Webber, T. Romps, N. Lee, A. Gushlaw, M. Thurston, E. Van Hooft, L. Stearns, C. O’Connell. Members: M. Lally. M. Pellatreau, J. Cooper, J. Darling. B. Birdsey, L. Hiler, G. Magill, A. Brickie, J. Marek, J. Maslyn, J. Darling, J. Dayton. D. Trickey, M. Albrecht, M. Forslyn, G. White, S. Gallivan, J. Roeland, H. Eadington, T. Gifford, J. Barnhill. 107 S. Stearns, C. Claxton, J. Simmons. J. Shaw. S. Steinheilper. Mr. Haynes. D. Lynch, S. Gallivan, T. Ciardi, M. Lally. K. Steinheilper. 108 B. Brundage, N. Gallivan, T. Landschoot, P. Lindner, B. Snyder, S. Day, R. MacDonell, J. Brandt, L. Adams, T. Snyder, J. Marek, P. Ganze, D. Guilliams, J. Pulvino, B. Birdsey, S. Stearns, Mrs. Lindner, J. Benge, J. Wertz, S. Socha, C. Day, A. Smith, J. Cooper, K. Holland, J. Darling, A. Bankert, K. VanDerLinden, K. Clarcq, A. Strub 109 E. Van Hooft, W. Busse, J. Jansen, N. Lee, L. Merkley, V. Cooper, A. Cook, T. Webber. E. Ellis, A. Gushlaw, A. Van Parys. 110 E. Raes, M. Morlander, A. Seaborn, T. Buddie, T. Crosby, T. Webber, R. Raes, T. Buddie, K. Albrecht, T. Rector, S. Dietschler, J. Jensen. K. Finewood. B. Wellman. K. Scott, A. Gray. The F.F.A. Emblem has an owl, a plow, and a rising sun within the cross section of an ear of corn. An American Eagle appears above the design. The words Vocational Agriculture” and the letters F.F.A.” are on the face of the emblem. The owl represents Wisdom, the plow for labor and tillage of the soil, and the eagle symbolizes the national scope of F.F.A. Corn represents agricultural interest and the rising sun shows the new day that will dawn when all farmers learn to work together. 3. 3. J. in K. Parker, J. Hagerman, S. Steinhilper, B. Tantalo, D. Jospeh, J. Inglis, C. Ruthven, Mr. Osbourne, J. Lyons, B. Walti, J. Bruniski, M. Hartman, E. Butson 112 s. J. 2. 2). tudentd gainst riving runh A. Gushlaw, T. Weber, T. MaGee, T. Cooper, T. Bowers. J. Darling. L. Bowman. M. Curtis, B. Birdsey, K. Scherbyn, J. Hager man. T. Jones, T. Snyder. M. Conklin. P. Lindner, K. Crough, B. McIntyre, Mrs. Dobmeier. S. Bass. D. Ziats, L. Mer- kley, T. Rockefeller. S. Day. J. White. G. Rosinski, T. Sanford. S. Thompson. P. Benimino. M. Davis Beniamino — Vice President; J. White — Treasurer; M. Advisor — Mrs. Dobmeier ionklin — President. M. Curtis. — Secretary 113 K. Clarcq. M. Curtis, S. Steams. T. Sanford, G. Rosinski, M. Darting, N. Webster. T. Emmons, E. Ellis, S. Sanford, T. Snyder, K. Hicks, K. Clarcq, C Doyle, J. Tewksbury, A. Bankert, A. Smith, T. Ferrin. R. Ferrin. J. Brandt. T. Jones. J. Hussar e a I o o L S t f Advisors: Mrs. Quinn. Mr Mullen 114 115 Employees: T. Cooper, J. Stearns, B. Clumb. C. O’Connell, T. Quigley. M. Santmyer, T. Sanford, T. Genest, D. Catalano, P. Kelly, S. Pennington, G. White, T. Emmons, Miss Cook, Miss Alford, Mrs. Mette. SJ, OO (St ore -.. — S. Day, E. DeMarco, B. Taylor, J. Shaw, N. Gallivan, J. Whyte, A. Campbell. C. Curley, S. Scherbyn, S. Socha, T. Landschoot, B. Brundage, B. Snyder. C. Dey, L. Smith, M. Foster. T. Jones, K. Kneut, T. Davis. S. Fox. T. Rockefeller. P. Lindner. S. Marichitell, E. Norsen, J. Darling, T. Reynolds. D. Joseph. B. Tantallo, E. Parsons. A. Strub, D. Progno, S. Norway. T. Sanford, E. Eddington. T. Mullaly. T. Maslyn, C. Beniamino. T. Coston, C. Dorgan. T. Gemest, J. Hussar. K. Hicks. T. Ciardi, D. Ziats. M. Davis, T. Maslyn, B. Geldar, D. Gonzales. J. Cherry, C. Darling. E. Bowles. K. Kenny. K. Howe. T. Snyder. K. Braden. C. Groscap. T. Gallo. K. Clarcq. K. VanDerLinden, J. Marek, B. Birdsey, L. Merkley. R. Ochs. B. Pronger. T. Romps, M. Maslyn, J. Burri, T. Adams, T. Pulvino. The Midlakes Athletic Association has grown into a supportive arm of Midlakes Athletics. All Varsity Letter winners are members of the MAA. The purpose of the MAA is to assist and support all Midlakes Athletics. The Association conducts an annual Easter Candy Sale to raise money. One of the MAA’s main activities is to sponsor the annual year-end Sports Banquet. Athletes receive their Letters and other awards at this banquet. The MAA also contributes to the continued success of the Athletic Program by helping out where the need arises. This past year MAA purchased a leg press machine for the weight room, instructional track videos, and donated $30.00 to the Fingerlakes Boys and Girls Exceptional Senior Basketball Fund. Additional plans include the purchase of a new Track and Field Records Board and additional weight room equipment. The Association will have raised over $2000 to help support the programs in this way. The MAA also works to reward the Athletes with social outings to area sporting events. Trips have included two Rochester Amerks Hockey games this school year and plans are being made for a trip to a Toronto Blue Jays game this spring and a Syracuse University Football game in the Fall of 1988. 117 Bosworth by T. Mullally 119 1987 Wid lake 5 120 3ootU( eadon 121 Top: T. Davis, J. Shaw, B. Brundage. S. Day, L. Smith, T. Wheeler. E. Eddington. 2nd: Coach Sieban, Coach Leyh, B. Taylor. S. Passemonte, S. Marchitell, S. Socha, S. Fox, R. McDonnell, T. Geushlaw, E. Norsen, Coach Whitcomb, Coach DeNolfo. 3rd: S. Raney, P. Tanfalo, J. Basset, J. Crance, J. Facer, T. Landschoot, P. Beniamino. P. Linder, J. Burri, J. Pulvino, B. Ormsbee. Bottom: M. Foster, E. DeMarco, D. Middlebrook, D. Gelder, J. Lyons, B. Walti, J. Smith, T. Mullally. 122 Uardity football Ml Stari 123 V. DootUf D, eam Top: Coach Stark, Coach Dixon, M. Patrick, A. Dixon, J. Winneck, J. Porshett, J. Wilcox, J. Hays, T. Casi, J. Pulvino. Coach Cooper. Middle: S. Hubbard, D. Webb. T. Verdow, J. Davies, S. Sheridan, T. Noterbart, J. Clure, K. Delano. T. Sunikale, T. Adams. Bottom: B. Kauder, S. Upchurch, T. Merkley, M. Norsen, J. Gauling, C. Donk, L. Waggle, M. Waters, S. Patrick. V. CLerh er5 Top: L. Manie. Mid.: Z. Bowman, T. Reed, J. Darling. B: S. Hauley, K. Clarq, A. Fletcher. a rsiti Top, L-R: Coach Tiffany. P. Koh- ler, S. Thompson. M. Davis, K. Kneut, A. Strub, P. Sanford. S. Nonsay. Mid.: C. Grosecup, T. Buddie, K. Scherbyn, T. Jones. D. Progno, R. Tantello. Bot.: B. Carney. T. Rid- ley. D. Zaltz, S. Bass. J. Vigianni. T. Jones, S. Beniamino. D. Progno T. Jones D. Nunn Top, L-R: Coach DeRidder, J. Rockefeller, M. Darling, R. Beemein, M. Leis, E. Christiansen, T. Clark, T. Reyn- olds, T. Chamber- lain. D. Joseph. Coach Joseph. Bot.: D. Nunn. C. Shoemaker, P. Cruz, M. Dricoll, E. Bush. N. Lopaz, R. Lannon, D. Nunn. 125 Boys Varsity Soccer Record 9-6-4 Coach: Stan DeRidder JV Record 5-12-1 Coach: Chris Howard 127 S occer Bottom Row: C. Dorgan, T. Beeman. T. Ciardi, J. Hus- sar, K. Parker, B. Pierce. T. Larsen. Middle Row: D. Da- vis, T. Warner. T. DeVito, K. Romps, J. Love, M. Raes. Top Row: Coach DeWilde. W. Reynolds, J. Brundage, T. DuBois, M. Morreale, D. Gonzales. Top Row: Coach Howard, J. Colletti, M. VanHorne, T. Tantalo, J. Fletcher, M. Colling, K. Weidemann, R. Jones, S. Mattoon. Bottom Row: H. Ed- dington. J. McCor- mick, C. Progno, C. Butler, T. Ruthven, D. Fisher. C. Mitch- ell, M. Maslyn, J. Burnisky. 128 e $ i Top: S. Dhalle, J. Dayton, S. Gallivan, Coach Stuhr. Middle: C. Goodman, T. Ferrin, D. Guilliams. Bottom: E. Mullally, M. Mahoney. Record League 13-1-0 Overall 13-3-0 Top: M. Phillips, D. Cline, A. Croucher. Bottom: J. Lunser, J. Heffron. 129 Bottom: A. Eaton, R. Ciardi, A. Perry, A. Campbell. 2nd Rou): J. White, R. Stein, P. Kelly, T. Bolan, C. Day. Standing: Mr. Overslaugh — coach, R. Focht, R. Ochs, N. Gallivan, B. Snyder, J. Facer. Rich Ochs • ALL STARS • Bobby Snyder Record League 12-0 Overall 13-4 130 Qirh Vanity VoUeuUi Top: T. Keister, B. Broomfield. Coach Maslyn, T. Bolan, J. Bolan. T. Costen. Middle: K. Braden. T. Snyder, E. Bowles. N. Lee. Bottom: C. Lee, R. Ferrin, E. VanHooft. Robin Ferrin Mt Stars Janet Bolan 131 Top: K. Kenny. K. Youngman, K. Holland. L. Merkeley, L. Adams. V. Reed. Coach Wilkes. Middle: M. Holland. L. Shoemaker. B. Belsey, H. Vogel. C. Phiel. Bottom: M. Pelletreau. G. Marek, K. Vanderlinden, B. Birdsy. 132 Jennis 'Uarsity Boys Tennis Record 4'3'1 Top: J. Tewkesbury. M. Brundage. Coach Tewkesburg. Middle: K. Hicks. L. Verdow, E. Parsons. Bottom: T. Cooley, S. Sanford, K. Vanderlinden. Coach: Ed Wertz Girls Tennis Record 7-6-2 Coach: Lynn Tewkesbury Uariity Top: J. Shaw, G. Kirkwood, R. MacDonnell, D. Fisher, S. Passamonte. Bottom: Scherbyn, B. Walti, J. Wertz, C. Shoemaker, J. Pulvino, B. Prong. 133 1987-88 Basketball Top. L R: Coach DeSanto, C. Day, S. Day, B. Brundage, J. Shaw. B. Snyder, T. Landschoot, K. Steurreys, Coach DeSanto. Bottom: T. Rockefeller, J. Burn, R. Clardi, T. Hedworth, S. Pas- samonte, P. Lindner. 134 Reason D. Prog no Ml Stars Rngerlakes East Division Exceptional Senior All Stars T. Sanford Ronald McDonald Greater Rochester Exceptional All-Star Coach: Gary Husk League Record: 15-5 Uardity Top, LR: J. Bolan, T. Jones, T. Sanford, D. Progno, J. Bolan, M. Davis. Mid.: T. Costen, K. Scherbyn, E. Bowles, S. Thompson. Bottom: A. Gushlaw, T. Jones. 135 1987 d3aAketljall dlieerleadinq (Congratulations on IJour C irst place CJropities !!! JV Cheerleaders Coach Durso and Coach Webb Varsity: L-R: N. Meade. C. Dorgan. J. Benge, M. Maslyn, J. Darling, K. Beniamino, T. Genest, D. Gonzales. S. Norway. JV: L-R: J. Kenny, L. Maney, T. Larsen. S. Hawley, J. Hussar, J. Brundage, A. Fletcher. T. DeVito. K. Kahns, J. Cherry. 136 (flasketbail 87 Top, L R: J. Mulford, D. Webb, J. Lunser, T. Ruthven, J. Winneck, K. Blaker, S. Overslaugh, B. Kauder, Coach Pim. Bot.: S. Brown, J. Fac- er, R. Jones, M. Phillips, T. Bolan, E. Kuhn. 137 Cjreat _S £ eaAon ueryone Top, L R: J. Wilcox, J. Garling. J. Hayes. M. Waters. E. Biletzky. Stiverse, C. Richardson, K. Weiderman, J. Simmons, D. Soles. Missing: M. Curley. D. Wood. C. Progno. 138 1987 Spring Top, L-R: T. Clark, P. Kelly, N. Gallivan. Mid.: E. Eaton. Bot.: D. Hall, P. Curren. Top, LR: Coach Leyh, B. Prong, J. Prong, R. Oaks, T. Wheeler. Mid.: B. Jones, D. Kiester, E. Par- ker, S. Scheridan. Bot- tom: C. Shoemaker, J. Smith. 139 Section U XUinnerd •Bryant Ranger •Matt Ranger Record: 9-1 (league) 11-2 (Overall) 140 'Wredt (in Top, L-R: C. Severson, J. Roland, E. Eddington, B. Focht, E. Norsen, J. Porsht. Mid.: D. Witherow, B. Haslit, K. Graham, M. Waverlck. Bottom: M. Mas- lyn, T. Maslyn. 141 1987 i{baseball Top, LR: A. Campell, D. Middlebrook, R. Oaks, C. Hicks, T. Landschoot, M. Driscoll, Coach Case. Mid.: P. Beniamino, T. Mullally, M. Darling, R. Ciardi, B. Gelder. Bot.: D. Kiester, J. Dresner, P. Gantz, P. Lindner. 142 Top: K. Crough, A. Bounds. T. Sanford. L. Lead. Mid.: B. Brooks. D. Phinney. M. Kemp, A. Strub. Bot.: J. Sel- lick, R. Ferrin, D. Progno. 143 .Spring 1987 145 146 an d 3ield oCook at Jli ode Smiling ace 61 Boys Coach Mr. Dixon 147 Vanity Orack St rin9 87 Top. .• ?; K. Braden. D. Tyler. J. Bolan. J. Bolan. T. Jones. H. Vogel. Mid.: T. Burger. S. Bass. D. Zaitz, K. Holland, T. Whitzel. Bot.: T. Jones, T. Romps. J. Hussar. T. DeVito. Stello� V a ampions Tammy Jones Janet Bolan Mr. Dixon's future Star. B. Campell Boys Varsity Track J. Burri. R. Middlebrook, S. Beard. G. Haers. K. Loughney. B. Brundage. T. Headworth. D. Webb. S. Day. M. Maslyh. J. Facer, S. Socha. S. Fox, B Ormsbee. T. Verdow. K. Delano. J. Hayes. K. Weidermen, J. Farfan. M. Ellis. K. Presley, J. Porshet. K. Roysten, T. Gushlaw. E. Eddington. V. Rozella, S. Marchitell. L. Smith. 148 OL Offis Below: Mrs. Mouton. Mrs. Bowman. Mrs. Treese. Right: Mrs. Bolan — Assistant Superintendent Clockwise: Mr. Heller — Superintendent; Secretaries: Mrs. Gelder. Mrs. Lincoln; Secretaries: Mrs. Blackman. Mrs. Land- schoot m ain — secretary to Mr. Whitcomb calling the wan- Left: Mrs. Knauss dering Whitcomb 153 Top: Mr. Kane — Principal Above: Miss Roll — Secretary to Mr. Kane Left: Mr. Whitcomb — Vice-Principal and Athletic Director Clockwise: Mr. Case — Ind. Arts, Mrs. Linder — Music. Mr. Doucette — Ind. Arts. Mrs. Pulvino — Home Ec.. Mr. Colletti — Music. 156 £ (tilt n 9 Above Clockwise: Miss Cook, Mr. Shappee, Mrs. Roe. Mr. Childs. Mrs. Carini, Mr. Onorato 158 Above Clockwise: Mr. Steitler — Special Education, Mrs. Silver and Mrs. Day — Library Aide and Librarian, Mrs. Rockefeller — Aide, Mrs. LaPresi — Aide. Mrs. Bakker — PSEN. 159 JfeJtk 161 162 163 Miss Tuffy Mr. Tewksbury Pliyiicaf £1 ti, ucaiion Ms. Keenan, Mrs. Thomas, Ms. Gomez-Greenspon Mrs. Overslaugh Mrs. Johnson-Reading I j e A 164 C a feeler ia From Top left Clockwise: Mrs. Bugliosi, Mrs Sinack. Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Young. Mrs. Dilmore. Mrs. Winburn, Mrs. Gifford, . Mrs. Stangle — Manager Bus A, i vet a Mr. R. Potter. Director of Transportation L. Buisch R. Smithgall Left: M. Flanagan Right: E. Landis 165 “A Satire continued from pg. 14 fairly intelligent group, there is one player having a difficult time un- derstanding that the “x's and o’s” on the game board are not instructions for him to kiss and hug the opposing players. After that rigorous workout, we head down to Senior Study Hall. Here the almighty Senior Class spends its time gossipping, ex- changing “humorous” anecdotes, sharpening their wit at the ex- pense of others, and maybe, on a slow day, studying. Most seniors gather toward the back of the caf- eteria beneath that obnoxious electronic billboard that dutifully informs us of yesterdays' news. The Senior Study Hall instructor, or more appropriately, babysitter, handles the usual bureaucratic de- tails, such as passes, signout sheets, an so forth. She also plays the role of hostess, peddling re- freshments as well as lively con- versation. Although many crimes are committed in that study hall, including gossip that would cause even Jim and Tammy Bakker to blush, the most deplorable crime is committed by a staff member who commits assault and battery against the poor, defenseless vending machines. There's noth- ing more deplorable than picking on someone (something) smaller than yourself ... The cafeteria is also the place where delicious and nutritious meals are served. Staff and stu- dents alike love the food so much that they often resort to budgeing into the serving line. I shouldn't pick on school food. It is, after all, picking on the eld- erly. Some of that meat they serve is old enough to collect Social Se- curity. And every cafeteria worker adds a little bit of flavor to a very little bit of beef... There is so much that one could satirize about good olde Midlakes High School. But, at this point, I'm going to abide by a little piece of advice given to me as a child by my parents, “if you can't say something nice, don't say any- thing at all.. OWL HAVEN CERAMICS Village Green Florist Flowers for all occasions 39 Kendall Street Clifton Springs, N.Y. Bonnie’s BEAUTY BOUTIQUE 64 East Main Street Phelps, N.Y. THE BOOK STORE “Good Luck Eagles’’ Class of '88 P C Food Stores DiDuro’s Shoes Downtown Geneva R. Devereaux Co. Clifton Springs, N.Y. The Hair Hut 120 Castle St. Geneva, N.Y. 781-1489 THE CLOTHES PEN Casual Clothing for Guys and Gals” Clifton Plaza MARTIN MUSIC 89 Castle St. Geneva, N.Y. 789-6115 ENTERPRISE PRESS JIM BAKER — New Owner Phelps, N.Y. 548-8231 FASHIONS FOR YOU 47 East Main St. Phelps, N.Y. 548-3435 Tom Jo's Pizza Connection 29 EAST MAIN STREET - PHELPS ____________ Hours: Tues., Wed., Thurs. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.; • Homemade Sauce Fri. Sat. 11 • 11; Sun. 2 - 10; Closed Monday • Sicilian style homemade dough THICK OR THIN CRUST UPON REQUEST • Subs Hot Cold • Calzones • White Pizza • Sheet Pizza • Pizza Meatball Subs 548-4590 FREE DELIVERY Friday Saturday 5 - 10 p.m.; Sunday 4 - 9 p.m. in Phelps, Clifton Springs, Orleans, Oaks Corners 10% OFF TO ALL VOLUNTEER FIREMEN The Ontario National Bank of Clifton Springs Main Office 26 East Main Street PHONE 315-462-2511 Plaza Branch Clifton Springs Plaza Phone 315-462-9593 Member F.D.I.C. 169 Select from a wide variety of Tender-N-Fresh (JSDA Choice Meats Fresh-N-Crisp Produce Oven Fresh Bakery Deli or Our Large Bulk Department at Larsen’s bells Town Country Plaza Good Luck Midlakes Graduates From the Staff at Larsen’s Bells JOHN G. SWEENEY AGENCY, INC. Your Insurance Problem — Solved Phelps, N.Y. 14532 jr Kevin, You're the first of four and we're so proud. Hope all the things in life come true. Keith L. — All our best wishes for an awe- some future. Keep on Jammin'!! Tim — Congratulations! We are proud of you, wishing you the best in life! Love, Mom Dad Love, Mom Dick Mom Dick Phil — Wam-Bam Keith, The years pass by so quickly. Best wishes for your future. We are proud of you. We think you’re a special person. You have made us very proud of you! You have filled our hearts with pride and our home with happiness. No wonder we LOVE you like we do!! Good luck in life!! Love ya. Mom Dad Love ya, Mom Dad Burr-1 One sweetness retiring but a new one just beginning! We wish you the best. Good going Kim Bolan!! Your whole fam damily” is proud of you! — Deebo — You're one of the greatest!! Love Mom, Dad, Lisa Love and best wishes — M, MK, T, ML Best Wishes — Subo — 170 Clifton Springs Clifton Plaza Springs ojuaI Exquisite Designs with a Country Touch' 125 W. Main Street Phelps, N.Y. 14532 315-548-9595 Congratulations Class of '88 Compliments of Phelps Agway Phelps, NY 14532 DeMarco s Hair Styling 5 Coulter Rd Clifton Springs, N Y. 462-3006 PATRICIA NEFF Proprietor East Main Street • Clifton Springs, N.Y. 14432 (315) 462-7431 Clothing for entire family Reader’s Rendezvous 52 East Main Street, Phelps 548-8054 Your Local Bookstore Teen books Classics Poetry Hardcovers, paperbacks, magazine, cliff notes Plus personal diaries, address books and photo albums Sci-Fiction Romance History Mystery Reference Best wishes from: Steven Linda Seager, Owners Hammond’s Studio of Photography 65 East Main Street Phelps, New York 14532 315-548-8888 Mac’s Drive In 511 Geneva-Waterloo Rd. Waterloo, N.Y. Congratulations Jeanette Tom Tom, Things may be rough for a while but we’ll be okay, just keep the faith! I love you, Tracy Tim — You've made my life much better. I'll always love you. Don't forget me. I’ll miss you. Love always, Katie Tricia Boo” Sanford, Matthew, All our best wishes for your future in basketball You make me feel real special, like no one has and college. before and 1 love you for that! Remember us always, Love, Monique Danielle Becky 172 Countryside Studio of Fine Photography Professionals Who Care About Your Senior Portraits • One Hour Sittings • Indoor Outdoor • Two Changes of Clothes • No Sitting Fee • Be Photographed With Your Friends, Pets, Hobbies, Sports Outfits. 790 PreEmption Road Geneva, New York 315-781-1000 Joseph's Market Basket RETAIL GROCERY 315-548-2510 3 NEWARK STREET CHARLES JOSEPH PHELPS, NEW YORK 14532 Our son Tim: God Bless you for being such a wonderful and loving son. We're going to miss you so much but our prayers for you are that all your dreams will come true. Love, Mom, Dad, Tod Sweetness — Pat — Pealer Our home will never be the same without you guys. Thanks for all the good memories. Good luck to all you in whatever you do. Ma Dad Beniamino Our son, the Grand Prix driver, must learn to avoid fire hydrants on school property. Steffi — You're my buddy and I'll love you forever. Thanks for being more than a sister, you’re the best. Love Kris Tammy Jones, May your future be filled with good health, much suc- cess, and as much happiness as you have brought us. Love, Mom, Dad, and Todd Sally Beniamino, Best wishes for a hap- py and successful future. Love your 2nd Mom Dad, Marlene and Don Dear Rob Focht, We are very proud of you and wish you well. Do your best in every- thing you attempt and success is yours. Love, Mom and Dad Tucker — We are so proud of you — Thanks for being you. Hold on to your dreams, keep the faith and keep on danc- ing. Love Mom Dad Susanna, Through the good and bad times it has been wonder- ful knowing you. Best of luck in all you do. Love Christine W. Best wishes for happi- ness. WE ARE PRCXJD OF YOG! Love, Mom, Dad, Andrea Mom Dad Elly, Remember all the secrets we've shared as mother and daughter and as friends. Also the tears of joy and Sadness, and our closeness that can never be replaced. Love Mom 173 CLIFTON SPRINGS AREA YMCA 5 CRANE STREET P.O. BOX 222 CLIFTON SPRINGS, NEW YORK 14432 To Tim, Nun, Gina, Jen, and R.J., Thank you for caring so much. I'll never forget any of you. — Mike Little one. Best of luck to someone whose skills and charm render luck superfluous. May your future be filled with success and time spent with me. Love P.C. Toni: I have been proud of you throughout the years — Good luck in the future. I love you — God Bless Mom Toni, Through good times and bad you have filled a place in my heart that no one else will! I wish only good things for you, and that our relationship grows forever stronger, straight from the heart. D.F. M.E. Jeanette, You are a wonderful friend and S-l-L. Thank you for your kind- ness. Have a wonderful existence. A.C. Dear Mom Dad Rockefeller, Tim, Catchem, Figo, Suzzie, and Tigger, Thank you for all you have done for me. Love always Your third son, (Shaun) Love Michael To Mrs. Rockefeller — The 1987-88 Midlakes Stu- dent Council would like to thank you for all the help you’ve given us. We couldn’t have done it without your help. Thank you! Jeanette Joan You deserve it. We are very proud. Love, Mom, Dad, and your family. Street of Shops W. Wayne Plaza Newark, N.Y. Macedon, N.Y. 14513 14502 Congratulations to the Class of 1988! Good Luck Class of ’88 Thanks for your patronage THE VILLAGE STUDIO WEDDINGS — PORTRAITS — CHILDREN GROUPS — SENIORS — COMMERCIAL PRO-MAY MALL, RT. 31 W., NEWARK, N.Y. 14513 (315) 331-1661 LIMOUSINE RENTALS BANDS AVAILABLE BARRY J. COLAROCCO 174 Tanya, 1 just want to tell you that you mean the world to me, and 1 love you very much. 1 love you Shaun Danielle — Aunt Bob- bie will miss your pleasant smile every- day — Good luck!! To the ’’Bean’’ Follow your dreams to the “Rainbows' End.” We’re very proud of you. Love, Mom and Pa Elly, You'll always be my beautiful little girl and 1 wish the best for you al- ways. You'll always be on my mind and in my heart. Love Dad Tim Landschoot, Be yourself and have a ball. You are an asset to your family and school and will be missed next year. The Rockefellers R.B. Always hold on to the memories. The good — the bad, and all that we've shared. You’re the best 1 love you, ’’R.B.” To the class of '88 1 wish you all the best of luck for a hap- py and successful fu- ture. Love, Tammy Jones Michael — May your future hold all that you deserve — it certainly is a lot! 1 love you! — Kathleen To all the seniors, Congratulations on making it this far. You are a unique group of young adults. Especially enjoyed the laughs with the 3rd period study hall and work- ing with Sweetness, WamBam, Boz, Schoot, and Patrick. Good luck Coop Congratulations, Matt Driscoll, we are proud of you. Success in all you do. We love you, Mom Dad Kevin, Best of luck, to our giant, at Alford State. We're proud of you! Love, Mom Dad Katie, I'll never forget the times we’ve had. Thank you for the best four years of my life. 1 love you Tim You finally made it Matt — Congratula- tions!! Good luck in the future. Love, Jamie Chris, Elaine, Carolyn, Cheryl, Julie and Becky, Words could never say how much you guys mean to me. Amy Sue — Thanks for all the laughs and long talks. Good luck in college. I’ll miss you most of all. Missy Jeanette To my brilliant little (bigger) sister. All 1 can say is watch out world here's Einstein Jr. 1 love you. Kathy Carolyn, Chris, Elaine, Amy, Becky, Julie: Thanks for being there. I'll miss yaf! Luck, love and smiles. Love, Cheryl Carrie, While I’m at college I’ll miss you from day to day but soon I'll be back to take you away. My love always, Phil Congratulations Bump, Happy Cooking! Love, Mom Dad Dear Kim, The “Big Apple’’ ain’t seen nuttin' yet! Love, Mom and Dad Laurie, Best wishes to our girl for a happy and successful future. Remember, we ll always be here with love and support for you. Love, Dad Carol 175 � •