Clarence Central School - Saga Yearbook (Clarence, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1984 volume:

r� om ififiji I 1 4 l a i . | ‘ , 1 i 1 I I I I1 . I . 1 ■ ’ ■ I I ■ I 1 I 1 ' a J till tl !i!i!i |l(fm . if lipS 511tliM o X u co X o lljl HU When we first started school, we were young and unaware. What lay ahead was uncertain. Placed in unfamiliar situations, we quickly learned to adapt to the many changes that we faced. School became a major part of our lives. Influencing who we were and what we were to become. Fads and trends governed our personalities and modified our thinking. We were followers; not independant, not individuals. We were grown up then or so we thought ... Entering ninth grade, changes were inevitable. We were no longer the ones to watch, we were the ones watching. We began to reevaluate our priorities — realizing that the way we dressed and the music we listened to no longer met our expectations of the images we were trying to project. A need for individualism was instilled within all of us. We began to take a look at ourselves and discover new interests. Through this we discovered a sense of self value and respect for others. Now we are once again ready to move on to a new environment with its unique characteristcs ... and we are: The Class of ’84 The Future! Opening — 1 Opening 2 Student Life 71 Seniors 5 Sports 83 Juniors 43 Organizations 121 Sophomores 51 Patrons 145 Freshmen 59 Index 151 Faculty 65 2 We as Seniors all face the challenge of final decisions, different experiences and new directions. Though we may travel different pathways we are drawn together by one uniting force — inevitable change. 5 Row 1 Amy Powers (secretary), Vicky Opanashuk (vice-presi- dent) Row 2 Dave Postula (representative), Sandy Schottke (presi- dent), Lori Smith (representative) Row 3 Mike McClaren (representative) missing Bill Weikert (treasurer), Lori Brown (representative) Debbie Geiger (treasurer), Tom Wagner (president), Anne Glauber (secretary) Needless to say, the job of a Senior Class officer is not an easy one with the flurry of activities she is involved w ith during the course of the year. But this year proved to be an extremely successful one due mainly to the efforts of president Sandy Schottke and her Vice Vicky Opanashuk. That gala event that only occurs but once a year — Sadie Hawkins — was received extremely well with costume awards going out to none other than Sandy Schottke and Melinda Gray, Melissa Attenhoffer and Brad Usatch. and Anne Gluber and Kevin Dunne. And who else but Clarence High students would trudge through ice and snow to make the Christmas Dance a smashing success. But the undisputed highlight of the year occured June 2 when the senior prom was held at the Waterfront Hilton. After all was said and done, the old saying still holds true — 1984, We Are The Future The following is a list of your favorites for 1984. Rather than limit the list, we included all the top nominations. Your favorite ... Movies — An Officer and a Gentleman Risky Business Songs — Total Eclipse of The Heart Every Breath You Take Rock Groups — Police Led Zeppelin Genesis Sayings — We kick_____and go for more cuz we’re the class of 84 Quit hammerin on my head Pastimes — Partying Sports Beers — Old Vienna Molson Golden Genesee T.V. Shows — Cheers Hill Street Blues Foods — Pizza Pasta Radio Stations — 103 107.7 97 School Subjects — Math Baseball Teams — N.Y. Yankees Baltimore Football Teams Bills Female Models — Christie Brinkley Male Models — Tom Sellcck Robert Rcdford Magazines — Sports Illustrated Seventeen Rolling Stone 6 Changes in our lives ... Laura Wyant Jill Wawrzynski Linda Hodge Jim Rores Eric Zimmerman Aimee Stefanik James Walleshauser Lynn Thomas Kirk Brundage Amy Zintl Leslie Zoerb Dave Postula Lorraine Williams Becky Coniglio Michael Wilk Lisa Fix Beth Honeyman Kim Duke Daryle Pompeo Caroline Sharlow Jennifer Murphy Mike Azzarello Sharon Kitto Beth Ann Sutherland Chuck Donner Michelle Creighton Becky Harris Tammy Hoehman Kirk DeJac Charlene Herberger Kelly Gaunder Gary Scavone Michael Van Wagenen James Hills Jennifer Brace Babies — 7 Ken Willard Judy Davis April Thompson Roger Hackbush Karla Rogers James Hodges Jennifer Haas Sharon Lamm Sandy Schottke Charlene Kelkenberg Lynn Case Sandy Burke James Frost Lori Warner John Hickey Anne Glauber Lisa Hanes Lori Smith Matthew Schwab Kelly Stevens Chris Fasanello Sue Harsch Brian Maley Alisa Cianciolo Amy Powers Deanne Hutchinson Julie Hanssel Chris Sklener Kelly Wargala Jennifer Radwan Bill Farrell Jeffery Groux Siobhan Mehaffy Doug Hartwig Rob Canney Jeanne Shaffer Laura Cornelius Dawn Dressier Amy Nervo Julie Light 8 Babies ... from the past .. Robynn Landrich Lynn Sfanos Chris Lindner Vicky Opanashuk Michele Beiter Nancy Rowley Lisa Oleksy Rick Shanor Jill Wittliff Sue Longo Craig Nicholas Kathleen Kelly Cindic Solem Kate Miner John Bachman Lisa Campbell Melinda Gray Jean Ernst Lynn Brazer Kerri Smith Maria Parker Nancy Dorigo Debbie Geiger Mark Venditti Andy Hess Donna Adams Missie Worden Chris Bennett Tim Burlingame Laura Berchou Carolyn Shields Mary Stilson Jeannie Smith Greg Smith Dan Deahn Darryl Deahn Babies — 9 to the DONNA ADAMS D PEP CLUB, DECA CLUB TO ALL MY FRIENDS, YOU MADE HIGH SCHOOL WHAT IT WAS. NO OFFENSE KIRK ALLGAIER BASEBALL 2. GOLF 4 EATIN TURKEY WILLIAM ANAKA BLANAKA WOGGENING I ZIMBRA AWDOOBIE WOK WOK THERESA ATTEA TRES CHORALE, MUSICAL, PEP CLUB. DANCING. JOB ITS A TIME WHEN YOU CAN BE THE WAY YOU WANT TO BE JOHN PETER BACHMAN present JANE M. ALTENBURG JANE BUS. EDITOR LITERARY MAGAZINE 2, YEARBOOK 1, MORNING ANNOUNCER I LEARNED SO MUCH AND HAD A LOT OF FUN, BUT I’M READY TO MOVE ON ROBERT ANDERSON BOB CROSS COUNTRY, INDOOR SPRING TRACK, VARSITY CLUB, PEER COUNSELOR HEY DUDE MICHAEL AZZARELLO DONNA ADAMS KIRK ALLGAIER JANE M. ALTENBURG WILLIAM ANAKA ROBERT S. ANDERSON ■gB; MICHAEL AZZARELLO THERESA ATTEA JOHN PETER BACHMAN 10 Seniors TIMOTHY BAKER MICHAEL BARONE WILLIAM BEASER ROBERT BEERS CECELIA BECKINGHAUSEN DOUGLAS BEERS JEFFREY P. BEIN MICHELE ANN BEITER GREGORY BASS MICHAEL BARONE MIKE I KNOW WHAT I LIKE AND I LIKE WHAT I KNOW, I LOVE DEBBIE WILLIAM BEASER THE BEAZ VOLLEYBALL, RIFLE, LATIN CLUB. WILDERNESS CLUB. TRACK TO ALL MY FRIENDS WHO MADE SCHOOL MUCH HAP- PIER. I LOVE YOU ALL DOUGLAS BEERS JEFFREY P. BEIN JEFF BAND, COMPUTER CLUB, PERCUSSION YOU NEVER KNOW HOW PRECIOUS SOMETHING IS UNTIL YOU LOSE IT ADAM C. BELL Seniors II JOSEPH BENKOVICH JOSEPH BENKOVICH E’LCHAS HOW DO YOU WORK THIS CHRISTOPHER I) BENNETT MAX LATIN CLUB, MARCHING BAND, BAND SOMETIMES, YOU GOTTA SAY, WHAT THE HECK DAVID BERCHOU LAURA L. BERCHOL SOFTBALL, BOWLING A MINUTES SUCCESS PAYS FOR THE FAILURE OF YEARS ARTHUR B. BERGER BERTIE [ COMPUTER CLUB, NATION- I AL HONOR SOCIETY. FLOOR HOCKEY, PEER AIDE VIOLENCE IS THE LAST REF- UGE OF THE IMCOMPETENT - ASIMOV CHRISTOPHER D BENNETT LAURA L. BERCHOU ARTHUR B. BERGER DAVID BERCHOU LAWRENCE BIGGS DEREK J. R. BOSCH DAK DESIGN COMPUTER SOFT- WARE, VIDEOGAME STRATE- GIST NO PROBLEM JENNIFER BRACE JENNIFER DANCING, DANCING AND MORE DANCING I WISH YOU ALL THE VERY BEST! TIMOTHY M. BOLING BASKETBALL. PEER AIDE CHARLES A. BOSTWICK CHIPSTER LATIN CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, LUCY’S COUNTRY KITCHEN SOME- TIMES YOU JUST GOTTA WHAT THE —! LAWRENCE BIGGS TIMOTHY M. BOLING DEREK J. R. BOSCH CHARLES A. BOSTWICK 12 — Seniors JANET BRAUN PAUL BRODOWSKI LORI BROWN SANDRA BURKE GRETCHEN MARY BRAY JAMES BROOKS KIRK BRUNDAGE TIMOTHY BURLINGAME ■I MICHAEL P. CALLAHAN Seniors 13 LISA JAYNE CAMPBELL LIS SOCCER THE TRAGEDY OF GOOD EX- PERIENCES IS NOT APPRECI- ATING THEM m ROBERT A. CANNEY BOOB BASEBALL. BASKETBALL. FOOTBALL. LATIN CLUB. VARSITY CLUB. DECA rVENEVER SEEN A STRANG- ER CROWD SLUBBERDEGUL- LIONS ON SQUEAKY FEET JAMES S. CARLS JIM BASEBALL, SWIMMING, GOLF, VARSTIY CLUB. WA- TER SKIING. SCUBA DIVING MOST LIKELY TO KILL BUCK- WHEAT DOUGLAS P. CASTREN MUNGO BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, QUINTON’S COURT FRED CIMATO LISA JAYNE OXMPBELL JOHN J. CARLOZZI LE’ROCK FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, VOL- LEYBALL. FLOOR HOCKEY WE KICK BUTT AND GO FOR MORE CAUSE WERE THE CLASS OF '84 LYNNETTE A. CASE SKINNER CHORALE, BAND. SOCCER, VOLLEYBALL, BASKETBALL, FIELD HOCKEY, WE HAVE ALL BEEN FRIENDS IN THE SUNSHINE AND IN THE RAIN ALISA A. CIANCIOLO ALIS STUDENT COUNCIL, SAGA, VARSITY CLUB. SOCCER, BASKETBALL. PUBLICITY ON TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN OR AT THE FOOT: AS LONG AS YOU’RE CONTENT MARY BETH CIMINELLI SOCCER, TENNIS, DECA CLUB, LATIN CLUB. INTER- ACT CLUB BE YOURSELF. ESPECIALLY DON’T FEIGN AFFECTION. — DESIDERATA KATHLEEN M. COLLINS KATH LATIN CLUB, DECA CLUB, DECA — PRESIDENT, JOB. TAUGHT C.C.D REACH FOR THE SUNSHINE AND FOR LIFE AND THE WHOLE WORLD IS YOURS FRED CIMATO 14 Seniors JOHN J. CARLOZZI I ROBERT A. CANNEY JAMES S. CARLS LYNNETTE A. CASE DOUGLAS P. CASTREN ALISA A. CIANCIOLO MARY BETH KATHLEEN M. CIMINELLI COLLINS FRANK COMMISSO FRANK COMMISSO REBECCA J. CONIGLIO LAURA JEAN CORNELIUS MICHELLE CREIGHTON PATRICK JAMES CONNOLLY REBECCA J. CONIGLIO BECKY BAND, CHORALE, DRAMA CLUB. SAGA EDITOR, NEWS- PAPER STAFF, MAKEUP TO- DAY IS THE TOMORROW YOU DREAMED ABOUT YES- TERDAY LAURA JEAN CORNELIUS LAURA CORNBOB’S AVON LADY FROM A FRIENDLY SMILE I BOW AND SAY GOODBYE ... MICHELLE CREIGHTON PATRICK JAMES CONNOLLY BARBARA A. COWER BARBARA JEAN LATIN CLUB SWIMMING SORRY, MINE WAS CEN- SORED TODD R. CUMMINGS TODD JOB LIFE IS A MYSTERY TO BE LIVED NOT A PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED PATRICIA DAIGLER JUDITH A. DAVIS JUDY DRAMA CLUB. CHAMBER SINGERS, MAKE-UP CREW, STAGE CREW, CHORALE THIS IS JUST THE BEGIN- NING, GETTING STARTED IS THE HARDEST PART! PATRICIA DAIGLER JUDITH A. DAVIS DANIEL F. DEAHN Seniors — 15 DARRYL C. DEAHN CHEST 2 FOOTBALL, WORK WHAT WILL WE REALLY BE DOING IN 84? DARRYL C. DEAHN KIRK DEJAC BRIGET DEXTER KIRK DEJAC KIRK SOCCER. RIFLE, WORK SOMETIMES YOU JUST GOTTA SAY WAHT THE —!!! BRIGET DEXTER ELIZABETH DI TONDO DENISE E. DOCK DECEMBER 8, 1943 — THERE WILL NEVER BE ANOTHER ONE LIKE HIM. J.M. CHARLES R. DONNER DUTCH SOCCER. JOB BE ONE OF THE FEW, THE PROUD ... THE SQUID-LIPS!! NANCY ANNE DORIGO RANCE DRAMA CLUB. STAGE CREW, FRENCH CLUB, COLOR GUARD, PEP CLUB ALWAYS SMILE. SO WHEN YOU LOOK BACK YOU’LL RE- MEMBER THE GOOD TIMES CHRISTOPHER DIDON JOAN DOLLOFF BOLOGNA WIND ENSAMBLE, LATIN CLUB. PIT ORCHESTRA. DRA- MA CLUB EXPERIENCE IS NAME EV- ERYONE GIVES TO HIS MIS- TAKES CHARLES R. DONNER KATHLEEN M. DORAN NANCY ANNE DORIGO 16 — Seniors MATTHEW J. DUSTERHAUS DAWN M. DRESSLER KIMBERLY A. DUKE DAWN M. DRESSLER DAWN EMPLOYED AT T. J. MAX EVERYONE NEEDS A LITTLE LOVE... SHARE SOME... B.C. RANDALL P. DUTTWEILER JEAN MARIE ERNST KIMBERLY A. DUKE KIMMY SOCCER, PUBLICITY CREW, VARSITY CLUB THE YEARS TEACH MUCH WHICH THE DAYS NEVER KNOW .. . EMERSON RANDALL P. DUTTWEILER DUTT FOOTBALL, CROSS COUN- TRY. BASKETBALL. BAND, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN ALL THY WAYS AC- KNOWLEDGE HIM AND HE SHALL DIRECT THY PATHS CAROLYN FALK MATTHEW' J. DUSTERHAUS MATT BASEBALL. FLOOR HOCKEY JEAN MARIE ERNST ERIC D. FARR SCOOTER SCOOTER SKI AND BASIC ALL ROUND BVM WEEKEND WARRIOR ONLY TWO THINGS IN LIFE THAT MAKE IT WORTH LIV- ING ... WILLIAM FARRELL CAROLYN FALK ERIC D. FARR CHRISTOPHER R. FASANELLO CHRISTOPHER TENNIS, SKIING, PARTIES, SLEEP, STUDYING?? ONLY ENDLESS DAYS WITH- OUT A CASE, NOTHING MUST BE DONE ... KEITH FEDEROWICZ PSYCHO ALL KIDDING ASIDE, THESE LAST FOUR YEARS HAVE BEEN GREAT AT CCHS KEITH FEDEROWICZ WILLIAM FARRELL CHRISTOPHER R FASANELLO REGINA FERNANDEZ REGINA BASKETBALL, SWIMMING, AFS CLUB, AFS STUDENT — MEXICO I WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THE HAPPY DAYS MY FRIENDS GAVE ME. ADIOS! JOHN D. FILIPCZAK FLIPPER, BUZZ VOLLEYBALL, FOOTBALL BASKETBALL MANAGER, TRACK. NEWSPAPER THE FUTURE IS UNCERTAIN, AND THE END IS ALWAYS NEAR JOHN FLANAGAN LISA MARIE FIX JOB — CVS SALES PERSON HIGH SCHOOL MAY END BUT THE MEMORIES WILL LAST FOREVER!! PETER FRANCKOWIAK BELLS VEGETABI F ROSES ARE RED, VIOLTES ARE BLUE, I WANT OUT OF JEFFERY FOLCKEMER HERE TOO!!! LISA MARIE FIX JEFFERY FOLCKEMER JAMES M. FROST JIMMY THE CADD OBSERVING GIRLS AND WOGGANIN CHICK ABA BA BA PBHUTT PBHUTT BU BU WOW! MICHELINE FRANK DANIEL FRIEDMAN JOHN FLANAGAN m PETER FRANCKOWIAK JAMES M. FROST 18 — Seniors BRADLEY FRYLING DONALD GAIK DANIEL J. GARRETT KELLY GAUNDER RUSSELL GERNER ANNE M. GLAUBER BRADLEY FRYLING ROY C. GAMIN BEANS BAND, J.A., SCUBA DIVING, CAMPING EAGLE SCOUT, EX- PLORERS THE WOODS ARE LOVELY. DARK AND DEEP, BUT I HAVE PROMISES TO KEEP DANIEL J. GARRETT DAN CROSS COUNTRY, INDOOR TRACK, TRACK, VARSITY CLUB, EMPIRE STATE BUT NOW MY TASK IS SMOOTHLY DONE I CAN FLY OR I CAN RUN DEBORAH L. GEIGER GEIGS STUDENT COUNCIL, PEER COUNSELOR, DRAMA CLUB, LATIN CLUB, SOCCER THERE IS NEVER REALLY AN END . . . JUST THE BEGIN- NING OF SOMETHING NEW KELLY GAUNDER DO NOT PRAY FOR AN EASY LIFE. PRAY TO BE A STRONG PERSON. CHARLES GENCO RUSSELL GERNER r SCOTT GOETZ ANNE M. GLAUBER FANNER DRAMA CLUB, BAND, CHO- RALE, A M. ANNOUNCER, LATIN CLUB. CHRYSALIS WHAT WE ARE IS GOD’S GIFT TO US WHAT WE BECOME IS OUR GIFT TO GOD Seniors — 19 S 1K E GONZALES SUSAN GRABOWSKI SUE DON'T LET THE CROWD PRESSURE YOU STAND FOR SOMETHING JEFFREY S. GROUX JEFF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY WORK. PARTIES MOVING SUCKS! BUT CLA- RENCE HIGH MAKES IT WORTH IT! CLASS OF 1984 ROGER L. HACKBUSH ROG SOCCER. JOB CLASS 84 — EVERYBODY'S GOT TO DEVIATE FROM THE NORM! RUSH LISA M. HANES LEE PEE CHEERLEADING, TRACK, VARSITY CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE: BUT IF YOU LIVE RIGHT ONCE IS ENOUGH! CHERYL HARRINGTON STEVEN GONZALES MELINDA A. GRAY MINDY BAND, LATIN CLUB. DRAMA CLUB, SAGA, DEVILS ADVO- CATE, SWIMMING AND WE WALKED OFF, TO LOOK FOR AMERICA — SI- MON AND GARFUNKEL I JENNIFER L. HAAS ZEN CHORALE, SOCCER, CLA- RENCE CENTER EMPORIUM TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE MADE EACH DAY SPECIAL — THANX! OMAR HAMDY JULIE B. HANSSEL JULIE DRAMA CLUB, CHEERLEAD- ING, TRACK, LATIN CLUB, MORNING ANNOUNCER OUR WILDEST DREAMS SOMETIMES RESULT IN OUR GREATEST ENDEAVORS SUSAN GRABOWSKI JEFFREY S. GROUX ROGER L. HACKBUSH LISA M. HANES JULIE B. HANSSEL JENNIFER L. HAAS OMAR HAMDY CHERYL HARRINGTON 20 — Seniors COLLEEN HARRINGTON REBECCA M. HARRIS COLLEEN HARRINGTON SUSAN M. HARSCH DOUGLAS A. HARTWIG BRUCE C. HARRY REBECCA M. HARRIS BANANOS PEP CLUB. TRACK. STAGE CREW, DRAMA CLUB. CO- LORGUARD CHRYSALIS ALL WE ARE SAYING IS GIVE PEACE A CHANCE — JOHN LENNON SUSAN M. HARSCH SOCCER. YEARBOOK. VARSI- TY CLUB. VOLLEYBALL. MORNING ANNOUNCER MAY THE MEMORIES WE SHARED ENLIGH TEN THE SANDNESS OF SAYING GOODBYE MARY HASSETT I LOVE MY SCHUPBIE TAMMY SUE HECKMAN YELLOW STUDENT COUNCIL. CHRYSALIS. PEP CLUB. FRENCH CLUB. N.H.S. POUR MES AMIS, BONNE CHANGE MARY HASSETT LAURIE ANN HAUER BRUCE C. HARRY BRUCTER, CUBER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE YOU HAVE TO SAY WHAT THE —! DOUGLAS A. HARTWIG DOUG ORCHESTRA. RIFLE TEAM. VOLLEYBALL LAURIE ANN HAUER PINKY DRAMA CLUB. STAGE CREW. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. CHRYSALIS. PEP CLUB THANKS CLARENCE FOR THE FRIENDSHIP AND FUN. I LOVE JIM!! CLAUS HEJE DRAMA CLUB JEG ER EN INTETSTEDS- MAND KOMMER FRA ET STED PA VEJ MOD HVOR- SOMHELST Seniors — 21 CHARLENE A. HERBERGER CHARLENE CROSS COUNTRY. TRACK. CHEERLEADING. VARSITY CLUB, JOB A DAY IS NOT WASTED, IF A MEMORY IS MADE WITH SPECIAL FRIENDS. GAIL HERMAN ANDREW HESS LYNETTE G. HILL THE DREAMS OF TODAY ARE TOMORROWS FUTURE CHRISTOPHER HIRTREITER JAMES R. HODGES JIM DRAMA CLUB, DEVILS ADVO- CATE, CHORALE, CHAMBER SINGERS LIFE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO GET INVOLVED 22 — Seniors CHARLENE A. HERBERGER TODD N. HESLOR TODD CHORALE, JOB I CORINTHIANS 13:4-10 JOHN P. HICKEY JOHN TRACK, FOOTBALL, JOB JAMES D. HILLS SOCCER L.W. — ILUFAE LINDA HODGE LINDA YEARBOOK, VOLLEYBALL. BASKETBALL. SOCCER, VAR- SITY CLUB AH YES. YOU THINK YOU KNOW ME BUT ALAS I AM ME JOHN P. HICKEY ANDREW HESS LYNETTE G. HILL JAMES D. HILLS CHRISTOPHER LINDA SUE HODGE JAMES R. HODGES HIRTREITER TAMMY S. HOEHMAN ELIZABETH A. HONEYMAN R. ROSS HUTCHINSON DEANNA E. HUTCHINSON JAMES W. HOLMES RAYMOND HOLLINGSWORTH ELIZABETH HONEYMAN BETH DEVIL’S ADVOCATE, DRAMA CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LATIN CLUB R. ROSS HUTCHINSON JAMES W. HOLMES JIM DON’T LET ME HEAR YOU SAY LIFE’S TAKING YOU NO- WHERE — DAVID BOWIE MARIE JANICKI TAMMY S. HOEHMAN SLIME CHEERLEADING, MIXED CHORUS, CHORALE, CHAM- BER SINGERS, PEP CLUB HOLY MOLY SCHAMOLIOES MONOPOLY RULES!!! JAMES A. JANSON JIM STAGE CREW, JOB NAKED WOMAN, NAKED MAN WHERE DID YOU GET THAT NICE SUNTAN DEANNA E. HUTCHINSON DELIA CHORALE, CHAMBER SING- ERS, DRAMA CLUB, MAKE- UP, MIXED CHORUS, JOB IF YOU GIVE UP YOUR DREAM, YOU DIE!! MARIE JANICKI CHARLENE M. KELKENBERG NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, LATIN CLUB, 4H JAMES A. JANSON CHARLENE M. KELKENBERG JOANNE M KELKENBERG JOANNE M. KELKENBERG CAPTAIN I MADE IT!!!! Seniors 23 KATHLEEN I. KELLY JUAN THE EGGROLL LATIN CLUB, ORCHESTRA, STAGE CREW. CHRYSALIS, EXPLORERS LIFE FLOWS ON WITHIN YOU AND WITH OUT YOU . . . GEORGE HARRISON KATHLEEN I. KELLY JANET M. KENNEDY JOHN F. KENNEDY JANET M. KENNEDY TRACK. PEP CLUB, DECA IF YOU LOVE SOMETHING LET IT GO. IF IT RETURNS TO YOU — ITS YOURS HAROLD T. KEPPNER MICHAEL KOEPPEL BRIAN KRESS JOHN F. KENNEDY JOHNNY MUSICAL, DRAMA CLUB, MIXED CHORUS, CHORALE, FOOTBALL, STUDENT COUN- CIL THERES HOWARD HUGHES IN BLUE SWADE SHOES SMILING AT ME SHARON Kino SHIRLY SWIMMING, DECA CLUB LIFE IS THE ART OF DRAW- ING WITHOUT AN ERASER C. DOUGLAS KOHLER DOUG SOCCER. BAND, DRAMA, CHRYSALIS HERE I BLOOM FOR A SHORT HOUR — THOREAU THANKS BARB ILY DENNIS A. KROLCZYK FOOTBALL. BASKETBALL. WILDERNESS WISE CLUB I’M YOUNG. I'M WILD. AND I’M FREE SAMANTHA ANN KUNTZ SAMI CHAMBER SINGERS. CHO- RALE LIVE YOUR LIFE WITH A FLAIR THAT IS YOURS ALONE! KEEP SMILING 24 — Seniors BRIAN KRESS SHARON KITTO HAROLD T. KEPPNER MICHAEL KOEPPEL C. DOUGLAS KOHLER DENNIS A. KROLCZYK SAMANTHA ANN KUNTZ MARK LA PORTE BETHANN LACZKOWSKI ROBYNN M. LANDRICH JOSEPH M. LA NASA 1 JOSEPH LACLAIR SHARON LEA LAMM CHRISTINE L. LEWICKI CHRISTINE A. LA PORTE JULIE M. LIGHT ROBYNN M. LANDRICH ROB CHRYSALIS, MODEL U N. CLUB, COLOR GUARD THE COMPANY CHEERS TO THE LAST 4 YEARS AND TO THE NEXT 4 YEARS JULIE M. LIGHT JULES CONCERT BAND, MUSICAL (KING I) LATIN CLUB, PI- ANO AND VOICE I CAN DO ALL THINGS THROUGH HIM WHO STRENGTHENS ME. PHIL. 4:13 CHRISTINE L. LEWICKI CHRIS LATIN CLUB. SKI CLUB. FIG- URE SKATING. GYMNAS- TICS, THE EMPORIUM HAPPINESS MAKES UP IN HEIGHT WHAT IT LACKS IN LENGTH — ROBERT FROST SHARON LEA LAMM CHOPS DECA CLUB, PEPCLUB, FIELD HOCKEY ITS A LOBBY THANX FOR ALL THE GOOD TIMES! D D S FOREVER MARK LA PORTE MARK LANDSCAPING, LANCASTER NATIONAL SPEEDWAY DON’T TELL ME THIS TOWN AINT GOT NO SOUL CHRISTINE A. LA PORTE CHRIS LATIN CLUB, CHRYSALIS, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROBERT KUROWSKI JOSEPH M. LA NASA NAZ BASEBALL, LATIN CLUB. GOLF, BRASS CHOIR. BAND IF I WERE KING JOSEPH LACLAIR BETHANN LACZKOWSKI BETH DRAMA CLUB. LATIN CLUB, VARSITY CLUB, SWIMMING, TRACK, YEARBOOK Seniors — 25 LASSE G. LINDBOM MARGARET A. LINDE PEGGY SUZANNE LONGO SUE DECA CLUB. PEP CLUB. DEV- ILS ADVOCATE IT S TIME TO REMEMBER OUR 4 YEARS BUT ALSO TIME TO SAY BONVOYAGE SCOTT M. LI BECKI SCOTT LATIN CLUB, JOB GOOD GUYS ALWAYS WEAR BLACK PAUL LUKASZEWICZ BRUCE J. MAGEE BRUCE CLASS OF 84 IS THE VERY BEST CHRISTINE M. LINDNER CHRIS TRACK, VOLLEYBALL, BAS- KETBALL GOODTIMES IN LIFE COME AND GO BUT MEMORIES LAST FOREVER .. . LAWRENCE L. LORETTA LARRY SOCCER. STAGE BAND TINA G. LUCE TINA DO NOT LIMIT THE IS KRISTINA LUTGEN PAUL LUKASZEWICZ SUZANNE LONGO LAWRENCE L. LORETTA SCOTT M. LUBECKI TINA G. LUCE KRISTINA LUTGEN BRUCE J. MAGEE 26 Seniors JOHN G. MAIER JR. EUGENE D. MAHANEY BRIAN C. MALEY JAMES R. MALONEY JAMES MANNA DANIEL P. MARTIN RONALD A. MARTIN PETER M. MASON RONALD A. MARTIN RON HOCKEY. BASEBALL. BOWL- ING, HUNTING PETER M. MASON PETE PETER J. MAURER IV PETE JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE. COMPUTER CLUB. RIFLE TEAM IT WAS A GREAT 4 YEARS I THAT WILL BRING ME A CHANCE FOR MANY MORE PETER J. MAURER IV Seniors — 27 PAUL MC CARTHY MICHAEL P. MC CLAREN MAC FOOTBALL. BASEBALL. BAS- KETBALL. TRACK. VARSITY CLUB. PUBLICITY ONCE IN A LIFETIME PAUL MC CARTHY PETER MC CLEAN SIOBHEN M. MEHAFFY SOCCER. DEVILS ADVOCATE. SKI CLUB ROBERT L. MENTI MEATHEAD!! WRESTLING, WORK GLAD TO BE OUT OF HERE!!! CATHERINE AMY MINER KATE-CHINA-M1NHER-CHIP CHEERLEADER. MIXED CHO- RUS. MORAL L. CHAMBER SINGERS. STAGE CREW ALL OF OUR EXPERIENCES WILL BLOOM INTO WON- DERFUL DREAMS!! PATRICK L. MELDRIM PAT SOCCER, LATIN CLUB, DEV- ILS ADVOCATE, CHRYSALIS, STAGE CREW. DRAMA ENVY IS IGNORANCE, IMITA- TION IS SUICIDE — EMER- SON SHARON M. MILLER STUBS HAPPINESS IS KNOWING YOU HAVE FRIENDS WHO CARE BRIAN MONKELBAAN LAURA JEAN MOULTRUP EVIL EYES — TRIP — FOOF COLOR GUARD. VOLLEY- BALL INTRAMURALS, WORK WE RUN WITH THE SON, GO WITH THE FLOW. AND RIDE WITH THE TIDE! t MICHAEL P. MC CLAREN SIOBHAN M. MEHAFFY m vi ROBERT L. MENTI CAHTERINE AMY MINER BRIAN MONKELBAAN 28 Seniors PATRICK L. MELDRIM SHARON M. MILLER LAURA JEAN MOULTRUP KRISTEN O'HARE VICTORIA OPANASHUK TIMOTHY PALERMO JENNIFER H. MURPHY ZIGGY, STAR CHILD, LUCY PEP CLUB, MAKE-UP CREW, DECA CLUB A FRIEND IS SOMEONE WHO COMES IN WHEN THE WORLD HAS GONE OUT TH RG AMY NERVO AMY LATIN CLUB, INTERACT CLUB, STUDENT COUNCIL CRAIG NICHOLAS CRAIG SOCCER, STAGE CREW, LAT- IN CLUB TENNIS COME UP SCREAMING!!! LISA A. OLESKY LISA, REESE SUCH SONGS HAVE POWER TO QUIET THE RESTLESS PULSE OF CARE JEFFEREY E. NAAB JEFF BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, GOLF, VARSITY CLUB THE PAST IS FOR REMEM- BERING, NOT RELIVING KRISTEN OHARE BRIGET E. MURPHY SUZANNE E. NEWTON SWANSON SWIMMING BEST TO LAUGH. A SMILE IS THE BEST FORCE TO HURL AGAINST SUFFERING VICTORIA OPANASHUK VICKY STUDENT COUNCIL, DRAMA CLUB, LATIN CLUB, BAND, CHORALE, THESPIAN LIKE THE SUN WE’VE RISEN; MEMORIES WARM US TO SHINE IN THE FUTURE TIMOTHY PALERMO JEFFEREY E. NAAB CRAIG S. NICHOLAS LISA A. OLESKY Seniors — 29 AMY NERVO wMlm JENNIFER H. MURPHY SUZANNE E. NEWTON BRIGET E. MURPHY CHRISTOPHER PALLM CHRISTOPHER J PANARITES CHRIS DRAMA CLUB, ITS ACA- DEMIC TEAM, INTERNA- TIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. JOB VICTOR PARK MARIA G. PARKER RE DRAMA CLUB. MORNING ANNOUNCER, JOB CLASS OF 84 CCHS — I’LL MISS YOU OX OX DEISE PERIRA C ROBERT PLATO SOCCER. TRACK THESE ARE THE DAYS OF THE REST OF OUR LIVES JAMES PAWLAK JONATHAN PFOHL DARYLE T. POMPEO DP FOOTBALL WERE ON A MISSION FROM GOD; THE GOSPEL AS TOLD BY JAKE BLUES DAVID P. POSTULA DAVE FOOTBALL. LATIN CLUB. DECA CLUB, VARISTY CLUB. ■ STUDENT COUNCIL MARIA G. PARKER JAMES PAWLAK DEISE PERIRA DARYLE T. POMPEO DAVID P. POSTULA 30 — Seniors V N DEBORAH M. RADECKI AMY C. POWERS KELLY, P. REEN SCOTT REISE LISA A. RICHART KARLA D. ROGERS JAMES C. RORES JIM FOOTBALL, WRESTLING. VOLLEYBALL AHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH THANK YOU! JAMES C. RORES NANCY E. ROWLEY MICHAEL RYNKOWSKI Seniors — 31 GARY P. SCAVONE GARY BAND. WIND ENSEMBLE. ALL STATE BAND. JAZZ EN- SEMBLE, MUSICALS HIGH SCHOOL — TIME FOR DISCOVERY OF ONESELF. THE MEMORIES ARE GREAT! GARY P. SCAVONE STEVEN J. SCHLECT HEIBS WORKING MAY I MOMMA DOG FACE IN THE BANANA PATCH SANDY A. SCHOTTKE SANDY PRES. — SENIOR CLASS. SOC- CER, BASKETBALL. YEAR- BOOK SPORTS ED. N.H.S. I KNOW IT S ALL A PASSING PHASE BUT I’VE LOVED THESE DAYS — B. JOEL MATTHEW J. SCHWAB MATT -v ■■ ■ ftp v: ■ m C HERYL W. SECOR TENNIS, SOCCER. DRAMA CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, BAND, CHORALE A DAY HAS NOT BEEN WAST- ED. IF A MEMORY HAS BEEN MADE CHARLES SCIOLINO 32 — Seniors STEVEN J. SCHLECT BRIAN SCHRAVER MATTHEW J. SCHWAB VINCINE SCIANDRA PETER SCHWENK TERRANCE J. CHERYL W. SECOR SCIORTINO BRYAN R. SMITH MICHAEL A. SKOWRONSKI LYNN MARIE SFANOS JEANNE M. SHAFFER RICHARD T. SHANOR CAROLINE SHARLOW CAROLYN SHIELDS RODNEY SHEASLEY JEANNE M.SHAFFER BEANER BAND, PIT ORCHESTRA, PEER COUNSELOR, NATION- AL HONOR SOCIETY HOWEVER THE ROSES OF THE EARTH MAY FADE, MEMORY IS YET EVERLAST- ING CAROLINE SHARLOW CAROLYN SHIELDS DALE OF CHIP AND DALE DRAMA CLUB, MAKEUP CREW, CHAMBER SINGERS, CHORALE, MIXED CHORUS THANKS TO ALL WHO MADE THESE FOUR YEARS VERY SPECIAL!!! MICHAEL A. SKOW RONSKI SKI FOOTBALL. TRACK CHRISTOPHER SKLENER J. LYNN MARIE SAFANOS FLYNN CHORALE, ORCHESTRA, ALL STATE ORCHESTRA, STAGE CREW. DRAMA, N.H.S. MAN’S GREATEST INEVITA- BILITY: The PASSING OFTIME RICHARD T. SHANOR RICK VOLLEYBALL, TRACK, RIFLE A STRANGER IS A FRIEND YOU HAVEN’T MET RODNEY SHEASLEY CYN, U ARE SUCH A PYT! GOOD LUCK FRIENDS. ESP TERRY, TAKE CARE CHRISTOPHER J. SKLENER SCUP TRACK BRYAN R. SMITH FOOTBALL, WRESTLING, DISHWASHER SAVE YOUR MONEY DON’T GO TO THE SHOW FRANK ZAPPA GREGORY L. SMITH GREGG CHORALE, CHAMBER SING- ERS, FALL SHOW, ONE ACTS, ALL STATECHORUS THE LOVE WE HAVE SHARED WILL REMAIN AS TREA- SURED MEMORIES FOREVER JEANNE MARIE SMITH THE PRESENT TIME HAS ONE ADVANTAGE OVER EVERY OTHER — IT IS OUR OWN KERRI E. SMITH KEEEWRY TENNIS. PEP CLUB, DECA CLUB SOUND SLEEP BY NIGHT; STUDY EASE TOGETHER MIXED. SWEET RECREATION SCOTT SMITH MICHAEL SNYDER PATRICIA A. SOMMER PATRICE ITS BEEN REAL!!! LORI ANN SMITH LOR STUDENTCOUNTIL, VARSI- TY CLUB, CROSS COUNTRY, TRACK, VOLLEYBALL SUCCEEDING AT A GOAL IS A CHALLENGE WORTH FULL- FILLING STUART G. SMITH SPIFFY WORK CYNTHIA L. SOLEM CEN STUDENT COUNCIL, PEP CLUB. DECA CLUB, BAND. DRAMA CLUB, JOB THANKS GUYS FOR EVERY- THING. STRONG HEARTS CAN CONQUER ANYTHING! FORREST STECK MICHAEL SNYDER STUART G. SMITH CYNTHIA L. SOLEM PATRICIA A. SOMMER FORREST STECK DEANNA STEELE DEANNA STEELE 34 Seniors AIMEE T. STEFANIK LAURA L. STOVER KELLY A. STEVENS BETH ANN SUTHERLAND NANCY J. SWICK MARY STILSON i§ KELLY A. STEVENS KELLY CCHS — THANKS FOR BEAU- TIFUL MEMORIES THAT WILL LAST FOREVER MARY STILSON DRAMA CLUB, YEARBOOK — ART EDITOR, MAKEUP CREW, SOCCER, NEWSPAPER GOOD MANNERS AND BAD BREATH WILL GET YOU NO- WHERE — E. COSTELLO LAURA L. STOVER DECA CLUB, JOB TO FRIENDSHIP: LET IT FULLFILL YOUR LIFE. THANKS J.E. BRIAN SWICK THOMAS A. TAGGART TAGGART FOOTBALL, STUDENT COUN- CIL I REMEMBER ONCE BETH ANN SUTHERLAND BETHIE BOWLING, BAND LESSON COORDINATOR, OFFICE AIDE I LOVE MY FRIENDS AT CLA- RENCE HIGH SCHOOL! THANKS! ITS BEEN GREAT NANCY J. SWICK NAD VOLLEYBALL. SOFTBALL. SOCCER, EMPIRE STATE GAMES, NATIONAL SKI WE KICK SERIOUS BUTT AND GO FOR MORE CUZ WERE THE CLASS OF 84!!! GARY M. TALBOYS KENNETH A. THERING LUMP SOCCER. BASEBALL. VARSI- TY CLUB, WILDERNESS WISE CLUB ROASTIN ARMIDILLOS OVER A HICKORY NUT FIRE WITH MANGO SAUCE AIMEE T. STEFANIK AIMBO CHEERLEADER, BAND, TRACK, VARSITY CLUB. YEARBOOK. PEER AIDE. N.H.S. HOLD ON TO A TRUE FRIEND WITH BOTH HANDS THOMAS A. TAGGART GARY M. TALBOYS KENNETH A. THERING Seniors — 35 LYNN MARIE THOMAS LYNNIE BAND, CHEERLEADING ALL THAT WAS, I AM; ALL THAT WILL BE, I SHALL BE- COME LYNN MARIE THOMAS APRIL L. THOMPSON APE YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE, BUT IF YOU LIVE RIGHT, ONCE IS ENOUGH JEANETTE I. TOMASAUCKAS JENNY TRACK AND FIELD, KAK’S PSYCHOLOGY CLASS SEE YA!!! DOLORES M. URBAN PHILIP A. UTTER DODY PHIL DECA CLUB, PEP CLUB, JOB STAGE CREW, RIFLE TEAM. OH MY I THINK I’M GOING WILDERNESS WISE CLUB TO HAVE A LOBBY! D D S EMPTY WHAT IS FULL, FILL FOREVER. LOVELY!! WHAT IS EMPTY, AND SCRATCH WHERE IT ITCHES ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ CHERYL VALENTI KAREN VALENTI MICHAEL J. VANWAGENEN MIKI FOOTBALL, TENNIS, WRES- JEFFREY VALONE TLING FAST TIMES AT CLARENCE HIGH. CLASS OF 84 MICHELLE A. VARBLE SHELLY PEP CLUB, DECA CLUB. DEV- ILS ADVOCATE ERIENDS MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING JEFFREY VALONE APRIL L. THOMPSON DOLORES M. URBAN CHERYL VALENTI MICHAEL J. VANWAGENEN JEANETTE I. TOMASAUCKAS PHILIP A. UTTER MICHELLE A. VARBLE 36 Seniors PHILIP VINO THOMAS H. WAGNER MARK A. VENDITTI DAVID S. WACK LISA M. VISONE LORRAINE WARNER MICHAEL P. WANGLER CHICKEN MAN SOCCER, TRACK, WILDER- NESS WISE CLUB, SKIING SOMETIMES IT JUST DOESN’T MATTER THOMAS W AGNER WAGS STUDENT COUNCIL, FOOT- BALL, VARSITY CLUB. ITS ACADEMIC. CHESS CLUB SCHOOL’S LIKE PHYLLIS DILLER'S HAIR: IT BRANCHES IN MANY DIREC- TIONS PHILIP VINO DAVID S. WACK DAVE CROSS COUNTRY, TRACK, BAND. VARSITY CLUB, IN- DOOR TRACK WITH ONE BREATH WITH ONE FLOW YOU WILL KNOW SYNCHRONICITY JAMES B. WALLESHAUSER JIMBO SWIMMING, BASEBALL. GOLF, VOLLEYBALL. HONOR SOCIETY. LATIN CLUB. SAME AS IT EVER WAS KELLY J. WARGALA KJ CHEERLEADER, CHORALE. MIXED CHORUS, CHAMBER SINGERS, TRACK I HAVE LOOKED INTO YOUR EYES. AND PUT MY HEART NEAR YOUR HEART LISA M. VISONE LISA THANK GOD IT’S 1984! THANX TO JEN, SUE, PAT. KER, CIN, LISA JIM! f JAMES B. WALLESHAUSER MICHAEL P. WANGLER KELLY J. WARGALA LORRAINE WARNER SCOTT WATSON Seniors 37 JILL WAWRZYNSKI WORT VOLLEYBALL. CHIEF ED — SAGA. SOCCER BASKETBALL LET THE WORLD KNOW YOU AS YOU ARE NOT AS YOU THINK YOU SHOULD BE WILLIAM L. WAYTENA BILL BASKETBALL. GOLF. J.C.L. THE THING THIS SCHOOL SHOWED ME MOST IS PRO- CRASTINATION DARREN M. WELLS NO PAIN — NO GAIN!! JILL WAWRZYNSKI WILLIAM H. WEIKERT WEEPERT THOMAS M. WHALEN TOM SOCCER. LATIN CLUB, NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, COMPUTER CLUB MICHAEL WILK MIKE VOLLEYBALL, RIFLE, DRA- MA CLUB, MODEL UN, TRACK, STAGE CREW N.H.S. AS I GO ON TO TOMORROW I KNOW MYONLY FOE ISTIME LORRAINE S. WILLIAMS LORRAINE TRACK, TWIRLING, YEAR- BOOK. JUNIOR ACHIEVE- MENT. DEVILS ADVOCATE YESTERDAY . . . YOUTH; PRE- SENT ... POSITIVE; FUTURE PHOTOJOURNALIST DAVID D. WINGARD CROSS COUNTRY DAVID A. WISTO DAVE FOOTBALL, JOB THE WINNERS OF MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST PARTIERS — CLASS OF 84 38 Seniors LORRAINE S. WILLIAMS WILLIAM H. WEIKERT THOMAS M. WHALEN KENNETH WILLARD DARREN M. WELLS MICHAEL J. WILK DAVID D. WINGARD DAVID A. WISTO JILL S. WITTLIFF TINA M. WOLFE CAROL ANN ZANG ERIC J. ZIMMERMAN MELISSA J. WORDEN TINA M. WOLFE TINA TRACK. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. 4H, JOB BE YOURSELF AND YOU CANNOT FAIL TO BE OF VAL- UE LAURA WYANT LAURA BABE SAGA EDITOR. PEER COUN- SELOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. BEST DRE GIVE TO THE WORLD THE BEST U HAVE AND THE BEST WILL COME BACK TO U CAROL ANN ZANG CAROL HOLD ON TIGHT TO YOUR DREAMS AMY MARIE ZINTL AMES TRACK, CROSS COUNTRY, DEVILS ADVOCATE — SPORTS EDITOR RAINBOWS MAY BE FOR DREAMERS, BUT DREAMS ARE FOR EVERYONE TO CHASE JILL S. WITTLIFF JILL SOCCER, CHRYSALIS, VARSI- TY CLUB, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, PUBLICITY EACH HAPPINESS OF YES- TERDAY AND TODAY IS A MEMORY FOR TOMORROW MELISSA J. WORDEN MISS DRAMA CLUB. THESPIAN, BAND, CHORALE. PEP CLUB. CHEERLEADER, OUR TIMES TOGETHER ARE NEVER WASTED FOR MEMO- RIES ARE MADE OF THESE ROBERT ZAJAC ERIC J. ZIMMERMAN ZIM BASKETBALL, SOCCER, NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THERE IS NO TOMORROW. GO FOR THE GOLD!! JOHN A. ZIOLO JOHN BAND. RIFLE TEAM, COM- j PUTER CLUB. VARSITY CLUB. SAGA NO COMMENT LESLIE ANN ZOERB LESLIE ANN ZOERB LESLIE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. BAND, TRACK, YEARBOOK. VARSTIY CLUB FIND HAPPINESS TODAY, HOLD IT TILL TOMORROW FOREVER IT IS YOURS Seniors 39 THE CHOSEN ONES Most Talkative — Jim Frost and Lori Brown Best Dressed — Kim Duke and Gene Mahaney Airiest — Bill Weikert and Den- ise Dock Always Seen Smiling — Jim Brooks, Lynn Thomas and Bill Farrell 40 — Senior Poll Bcsi Looking — Dave Postula and Aimec Stefanik Most Likely to Succeed — Jim Walleshauser and Amy Powers Most Fun to be With — Anne Glauber and Kirk Brundage Most Flirtatious — Chris Fasanello and Vincine Sciandra Senior Poll — 41 42 Changes and decisions now seem to be coming from all directions. Opportunities become available and we must now begin to choose, to dare, to try, to risk a chance ... We must allow ourselves to experience all that we can and make the most of our lives ... while we’re Juniors. 43 The Junior Class headed by President, Mike Johnson and Vice-President, Jeff Nawrot, had a very productive year. Steve Woodward, the Treasurer, was kept busy counting more money than ever before. The always hard working, Sec- retary. Sharyl Burkard kept all the Officers and Representa- tives in working order. The “class held this years St. Patrick’s Day Dance which was a big success. They also ran the concession stand at the football games which made “big bucks”. The money earned by the “Class of 85“ will finance the Junior and Senior Proms. Sheryl Burkhart (Secretary), Melissa Webster (Re- presentative), Tammy Lynch (Representative) Row 2: Steve Woodward (Treasurer), Mike Stoughten (Re- presentative) Row 3: Mike Johnson (President), Jeff Nawrot (Vice-President) The following is a list of your favorite for 1984. Rather than limit the list, we included all the top nominations. Your favorite ... Movies — An Officer and a Gentleman The Star Wars Saga Sudden Impact Rock Groups — Police Journey Van Halen Songs — Beat It King of Pain Faithfully Sayings — Seriously T.G.I.F. Pastimes — Sports Playing Instruments Sleeping Beers — Old Vienna Molson Budweiser T.V. Shows — Cheers Remington Steele Magnum P I. Foods — Pizza Lasagna Seafood Radio Stations — Z98 97 103 School Subjects — English Chemistry Math Baseball Teams — N.Y. Yankees Boston Red Sox Montreal Expos Football Teams — Bills Washington Dallas Female Models — Christie Brinkley Cheryl Ticgs Magazines — Seventeen Hot Rod Male Models — Tom Scllcck Robert Rcdford 44 CLATWORTHY 3 4: Steve Brendel, Timothy Chriswell, Timothy J. Stanley, Anthony Faracc, Thomas Lewis, Andrew Mandell, Mary Alice Konitzer, Kel- ley Smith, Roger W. Wagner, David A. McCarthy. CLATWORTHY 14-15: Row 1 — Mark Francisco, Wafa Osman, Leslie Ann Winters, Darlne M. Orlowski, Eva Marie Dicgelman, Kimberly Kaminski, Mark Vanwagcnen. Row 2: David Damico, Bradley J. Smith. Todd Janusz, Jodi Ann Snyder, James D. Oman, Kim Krollman, Joseph Farace, John W. Tiffa- ny. Row 3: Joseph Commisso, Edward Kennedy, Shirley J. Tinklepaugh, Craig Gerner, Jona- than D. Pfenning, Nadine A. Sadowski, Jona- than D. Vesper. 45 Pappas 8-9: Row 1: Lisa Black, Rcbccca Gross. Row 2: Nancy Schellhammer, Corinnc Marcinowski, Denise Torrey, Natalie Rcvekant, Dcisc Picra. Row 3: Gary Reid. Row 4: Kevin O'Mara, Geoffrey Segal, Bill Tufilaro, Brian Ahern, Dan O’Harc, Rick Anastasi, Larry Catalano, Eric Steck, Paul Zorzezny. Pappas 14-15: Row 1: Kimberly Michienzi, Tracy Bryan, Rebecca Lavocat, Melissa Webster, Karen Gordon. Row 2: Steven Ratzcl. Tracy Herrmann, Sharon Nicholas, Karen Wood, Patricia Cravatta, Connie Kalck. Marie Cinti. Lynn Lasker, Julie Mason. Row 3: Jeff Ellis, Mike Ertel, Peter Marx, Benjamin Griffin, Stephen Swain. David Adams, Dan Shefter, Jeffrey Nawrot. Row 4: Brett Kreher, Ken O'Donnell. 46 SCHMIDT 3-4: Row 1: Margaret H. Schultz. Frank J. Rondinclli, Mark Marrale, Albert J. Shislcr. Row 2: Mary Beth Schcrf. Kimberly Kumar. Michael P. Stoughton, David Cianciolo, David A. Tabaezynski. Row 3: Ronald Funk. Martin J. Nuara, Michael Albert. Monica Neff. John C. Ross, Laura A. Sweet. Linda Shotwell, Peter D. Gould 47 Schmidt 6-7: Row 1: Sue Wilson. Row 2: Brian Bakowski, James Sweeney. David Chapman. SCHMIDT 10-11: Row 1: Kelly Bommer, Susan Hess. Row 2: Kathleen Haley, Wendy M. Tyler, Diane DeSimone, Susan R. Rusek, Julie Madejski, Tami Barillari, Debora Carpenter. Row 3: Christopher J. Marciniak. James E. Philipps, Stephen D. Park. Row 4: James Forthman, James E. Snider, Todd Denali, Kerri Hirtrciter, Michael V. Zimmerman, Gregory A. Szeliga, Richard Van Kuren, Suzanne Hovind, Timothy M. Peters. Row 5: Tamara Lynch, Ann DeWitt, Janet Hammond. WILKS 5 6 Row 1: Mary Harris. Ronald Gaczewski, Jacqueline Wodzinski. Maria A. Rondinclli, Lori Ann Hultman, Darlene Zimmerman. Kari Schlagel, Susan F. Marinaccio. Melissa M. Rcisig. Row 2: Anthony Rotundo. Matthew Andrews, Lisa A. Morette, Marybeth Parker, Steven C. Wcscman, James Wright. Stephen Waite. Row 3: Gregory Berry. Steven Engler, Robert W. Metz, William Kreutingcr. Joseph Bcckinghausen. Timothy Janson, Kristin Roalsvig, Cindy L. Nelson. Row 4: Mark S. Stiglicz, Erin E. O’Harc, Denise Cudncy, Todd Brauer, Christine Brunner. 48 WILKS 7-8 Row 1: Peter F. Vassallo, Sharyl Burkhard, Kristen Depowski, Jay Shepard. Row 2: Daniel Herr. Julie Garrett, Robbie A. McPherson. Jeffrey M. Wittman, Gregory M. Schuler. Deirdre E. Mehaffy, Philip Ratzcl. Row 3: W. Craig Sutherland. Kathleen M. Sgamma. Jamila Iqbal, Amy Graham, Mary Pat Hickey, Jacquelyn Jondlc, Heidi A. Napora, Kathleen Little. Row 4: Bradley D. Usatch, Lisa Ann Rapp, Kelly Maincs. Bruce Gawlowicz, Laura A. Maurer. Roy Henkel. Karin Fornes. Row 5: Ronald Faust, Gregory Sarafin. W. Michael Secor, Darryl Ingersoll, Lori Cummings. WILKS 14-15 Row I: Karen Stuart, Elizabeth Allen, Danielle L. Schofield, Nava Hall, Karen L. Visonc, Judith Hill. Row 2: Marl T. Watkins, Jennifer Snyder, Ann M. Petroci, Willard Crosby, Lynn S. Peterson, Timothy Keohane. Christopher A. Zampogna, Martin K. Slawson. Row 3: Pamela MacKinnon, Timothy McConnell, Paul Parrinello, Eriks Shraugher, Sandra Beck. Barbara Hartwig 49 JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS WILKS 1-2 Karen Weber, Erie D. Pirson, David J. Rynkowski, Michael John- son. Joseph Domclowicz, April Knobcl, Suzanne Kamysz, Holly Lewis, Susan M. Moslow, Kathleen Barry, Karen Kin, Michael Kubiszyn, Laura Hiddie, Mary Hogan, Jeffrey Hahn. Wendy Hoebel, John M. Prise, Claus Heje, James Honsberger, Paul J. Sullivan, Eric Lukowski. WILKS 12-13 Row 1: Christian T. Schultz, Steven Woodward, William Gib- son, Melissa Attenhofer, Michelle Balccrzak, Robert J. Steger. Row 2: Wendy Hoffman. Theresa Lash, Julie Engasser, Michael J. Williams. Row 3: Obette Delvaux. Sandra Engel, Lori E. Winzenried. Row 4: Jeffrey Wilkinson, Kristin Hillman. Pamela Drinkard, April Niederberger. Row 5: Michael A. Neelon, Peter Harris. Amy Bulger, Julie Fiegl, Aaron B. Rich 50 — Juniors Reminiscing the prior year of experiences, we realize that our Freshmen year was a year of transformation. Entering the halls of the Senior High for the first time was a bit discouraging, but now that we are sophomores our confidence is restored. We now look forward to drivers licenses, varsity sports and two years of fun and learning until our graduation when we can begin our quest to change our lives. 51 The 1983-1984 Sophomore Class Student Council is composed of president. Dave McCann; vice president, Joe Darlak; treasurer. Chris Cabell; secretary. Kelly Bestinc; representatives. Tom Colis; Mike Dolloff. Julie Tufillaro and Nadine Natale. The sophomore class tries to involve itself as much as possible in all the activities of the Cla- rence High School Student Council in order to insure a large representation from the class of 1986. This year the sophomore class was in charge of the homecoming bonfire. We also ran a successful booth in the carnival. The class of '86 won first prize in the 1983 homecoming float contest with the spectacular “Demolish the Sweet Home” float. The sophomore student council would like to thank Gary Pools and Busy Beaver Lumber for their donation of wood for the bonfire. Mr. Carl Thompson for the use of his dump truck. Jim Packman for the use of his snowmobile trailer and the Cabell family for the use of their station wagon. We would like to thank Chief Mowens and the Clarence fire department for supervising the bonfire. Also a great big thanks to all those who worked with us to make this year a success for the sophomore class. Row 1: Kelly Bestinc (Secretary), Dave McCann (President). Joe Darlak (Vice-President), Chris Cabell (Treasurer) Row 2: Julie Tuffilaro (Representative), Nadine Natale (Representative), Mike Dolloff (Representative). Tom Colis (Representative) The following is a list of your favorites for 1984. Rather than limit the list, we included all the top nominations. Your favorite ... Movies An Officer and a Gentleman Risky Business Class Rock Groups — Def Leppard Led Zeppelin Police Journey Songs — Safety Dance Stairway to Heaven Rock of Ages Total Eclipse of the Heart Sayings — Life goes on Hey Dude Pastimes — Sports Sleep T.V. Listening to the radio Beers — Old Vienna Miller Extra Stock T.V. Shows — Cheers Hill Street Blues MTV Foods — Pizza Chicken Wings Spaghetti Radio Stations — 104 103 Z98 School Subjects Math English History Baseball Teams — N.Y. Yankees L.A. Dodgers Toronto Blue Jays Football Teams — Bills Dallas Clarence Female Models — Christie Brinkley Cheryl Tiegs Brook Shields Magazines — Seventeen Sports Illustrated Male Models — Tom Scllcck Matt Dillon 52 DOERR 3-4 Barbara Strasscl, Wcndc Groll, John Haley, Richard Folckcmcr, David Anderson. Todd Constantino, Ann Marino, Patrick Leman, Darrell Londos, Brian Skorupski. Daniel Uhteg, Russell Ballard. Salvatore Burruano. DOERR 6-7 Row 1: Donald Sommer, Karen Grabowski, John Smith. Jay Simon. Row 2: Thomas Dressier, Michael Daiglcr, Brian Wise, William Macpcck. Row 3: Donna Tomc- zak, Lisa Gruber, Gwen Hitchcock. Row 4: Michael Robb, Douglas Bachman, Richard Masci, Wayne Stevens, Timothy O'Connell. DOERR 12-13 Christopher Wright. Gary Lindner. Timothy Domzalski, Cynthia Biggs. Da- vid Trabucco, Lois Zolnowski, Kristen Woodruff. Michael Trenz, Janet Haakc. Ricardo Amado, Jennifer Rosenthal, Jon Trabucco. John Bcascr, Tony Riga, John Wargo, Michael Mattina, Wil- liam Anderson, Joseph D’Amaro 53 JOCHUM 6-7 Row 1: Elizabeth Leman, Natalie Griffin. Row 2: James Hanlon, Chris Landon. Row 3: Lisa Bommer, Karen Ackerman, Jennifer Elbers, Kathleen Perry, Gordon Klingenschmitt, Kimberly Federowicz, Brett Cook, Beverly Tyler, Andrea Manna, Samual Dale, Kevin Graber, James Coif JOCHUM 1-2 Row 1: Polly Martens, Catherine Crane, Julie Bujanowski, Kimberly Nuara, Patricia Schaefer. Row 2: Paul Meyer, Eric Karncth, Walter Carl, Kenneth Cox, Michael Jansen, Jonathan Palmerton. Row 3: Laura Henderson, Barbara Hodges, Angela Attea, Wendy Weikert, Laurie Floss. Row 4: Todd Zimmer, David Smith, Darren Wolbert, James Packman, Dean Webster, Glen Plato, Bruce Gruber, Kimberly Richmond, Amy Timberlake. JOCHUM 12-13 Row 1: Steven Kress. Gcrlad West, Michael Neff, Kevin Curry, Jeffrey Brady. Mark Tenhagen, Christopher Friedman. Row 2: Tambra Bennett. Marie Kowalski, Kelly Lynn Chubb, Michele Lubecki, Kelly Bestinc, Jodi Barillari. Nadine Natale, Kara Loudcnslager. Row 3: Andrew Potts, Laura Hills, Kelly Corey, Susan Scherer. Jennifer Funk, Karen Zajac. Barbara Bork, Lori Domclowicz, Patrick McKcating, Jeffrey Baron. Kevin Conway, Brian Long, Mary Jenkins. Deanne Uhteg. Lynn O’Hare, Yvonne Osscnberg, Kim Macduffic, Faith Lindstedt, Patricia Kumar. JOCHUM 14-15 Row 1: David Malcy, Jonathan Hilbcrger, Terrance Farley, Barry Pawclck, Patrick McHugh. Christopher Benker. Michael Backman. Row 2: Suzanne Donncr, Susan Bell, Marnie Etkin, Teresa Furioso, Christine Keller. Lorrisc Young. Susan Apostolakos. Michele Gerber, Dayna Schmitt. Row 3: Lee Krawczyk, Scott Adner, Michael DiTondo. Pamela Utter. Lisa Gaik, James Warner, Thomas Stacbell, Joseph E. Heim, Richard Wojnar, Andrew Weller, Thomas Vanschaik, Brian Wiesinger, David Wcirich, Martin Flanagan. 55 SOPHS SOPHS SOPHS SOPHS SOPHS JOCHUM 3-4 Row 1: Keith Wcilcr, Anna Mel- bourne, Janet Gregg, Christopher Caito. Row 2: Timothy Bctlcwicz. Brian Hickey. Richard Ber- chou. Candic Kaync, William F. Anderson. Mi- chael Myers. McCADDEN 1-2 Row 1: Jacquelyn Pagano, Pamela Bond. Row 2: Lukia Costello. Kelly Hutchinson. Joanne Phelan, Scott Hartwig. Row 3: Jennifer Hartl, Gerald Russell, John Berndt. Row 4: Jean Woody, Gary Michlinski. Row 5: John Longfield Smith, Lori Mangani. Scott Berchou. Row 6: Sara McCul- loch, Christopher Zent, Paul Gross. Row 7: Paul Franckowiak, Eric McClaren, Kellie Winton. 56 McCADDEN 6-7 Row 1: Terrance Gleason. Sheryl Meyer. Robert Daiglcr. Row 2: Debra Bostwick, Kelly Spcich, Michelle Hallock, Amy Mahoney. Row 3: Janet English. Mary Webb, Karen Thielman. Row 4: Kristie Hir- treitcr. Loric Wagner. Robert Brewster. Row 5: Steven Milazzo, Steven Kinsman, Paul Crapsi, George Husk. Row 6: Joseph Florczak. Peter An- drew Kautz, Roger Duttweilcr. Mister V.P. cCADDEN 10-11 Row 1: Carrie Rupnow, Jennifer Marrale, John Phi- lipps. Row 2: Sean McCarthy, Robert Hamdy, Joseph Heim. Row 3: Marc Cohen. Lorna Scobie. Kathryn Steger, Andrew Ciminelli. Row 4: Kristen Allgaier, Nicola Wilds, Beth Anne Berger. Erin Kelley. Row 5: Tiffany Danitz, Theresa Smith. Jennifer Kuntz, Kimberly Penhollow. Row 6: Iqbal Neelam, Denise Dimmock. Kelly DeJac, Lincoln Skaine, Thomas Hock- water, Juanita Harry. Lisa Zukewyez. Row 7: Mark Haeick, Monique Thibault, Thomas Berrafato, Thomas Meland, Curt Schupbach. 57 PAPPAS 3-4 Row 1: Debra Noren, Dawn Bingcman. Tracy Hcsslink. Linda Holmes, Karen Maines. Tina Siuta. Row 2: Maureen James, Mark Miller, Julie Brown. Row 3: Connie Sue Thompson. Benjamin Park, Christopher Cabell. Carmen Radecki. Row 4: Julie Tufillaro, David McCann, Stephen Rogenthien. Michael Dolloff. PAPPAS 6-7 Row 1: Douglass Smith, Caroline Kowalski, Myron Deputat. Row 2: Scott Hair, Jean Tefft, Kerry Rogers, Bradley Benedict. Row 3: Renata Bejger, Kristin Fornes, Cynthia Howe, Kristen Reitz. Row 4: Joseph Darlak, Elena Rorcs, Thomas Colis, Joseph Ehrcnrcich, Peter Eberhardt, Kristen Grun- ner, Stephanie Leslie, Robin Marie Russell, Tammy Noren 58 — Freshman It’s hard to be the new kid on the block. Not knowing what changes to expect in the years ahead creates a cer- tain degree of insecurity and indecisiveness in almost every ninth grader as he or she passes through the doors of C.C.H.S. for the first time. It’s a tough time, but eventually we all will make it. The freshman class is an in- dispensible part of our student body, with out which we could not be complete. The class of ’87 has done much to contribute to the school. We participated in Homecoming. We took second place for our Fresh- man float. The Freshman also participated with the decorating and cleanup for many of the school dances. Later this year the class of ’87 is planning a candy sale to raise money for the Student Council. Our class is looking forward to the next three years in the high school and we’ll try to make them the best they can be. Row 1 Tracy Lynch (representative). Sherry Geiger (secretary) Row 2 Julie Pack (representative). Denise Mattcson (representative), Julicanna Rondin (treasurer) Row 3 Doxy Quinlan (vice-president). Scott Cranston (president). Tom Adams (represen- tative) The following is a list of your favorites for 1984. Rather than limit the list, we included all the top nominations. Your favorite ... Movies — Risky Business The Outsiders E.T. Songs — Safety Dance Total Eclipse of the Heart Rock of Ages Rock Groups — Def Leppard Led Zeppelin Journey Police Sayings — Don’t have one What the__________________? @ S Pastimes — Sports Competition Partying Beers — Old Vienna Miller Budweiser T.V. Shows — A Team Three’s Company Remington Steele Foods — Pizza Spaghetti Ice Cream Radio Stations — 97 103 104 Subjects — Math English Science Baseball Teams — Yankees Blue Jays Clarence Football Teams — Bills Dallas Clarence Female Models — Cristic Brinkley Victoria Principal Bo Derek Magazines — Teen Seventeen Hot Rod Male Model — Tom Selleck 60 GILLIES 1-2 Row 1: Denise Matteson, Sherry Geiger, Paula Priebe, Deborah Bischof. Row 2: Donald Alessi, David Heckman. Anthony Parker, Carl Winzenried, Jason Milson, Christopher Durr, Michael Wisto. Row 3: Heather Voss, Jill Bcnninger, Pamela Sutherland, Deborah Schwab. Nicole Balt, Patricia Wilson. Kevin Rosel. Row' 4: Richard Slimack, Eric Page. Jeffrey Olesky, Kenneth Pickering, Thomas McLaughlin. Nicholas Betlewicz, Mustafa Osman, Dean Gustafson, Steven Raiff, Mark Dalfonso. GILLIES 10-11 Row 1: Donal Scott, Darcy Johnt, Scott Brown, Melissa Grove, Greg Gleason. Jennifer Jurck. Brian Smith. Row 2: Timothy Janish, Greg Kohler, Ronald Kiencr, Jason Crosby, Daniel Kowalski, David Hammond, David Ross, Laura Miller, Jennifer Morganti. Jeffrey Stein 61 IHLEFELD 3-4 Row 1: Beth Ann Creighton, Mary Farley, Christina Di Francesco, Daren Wingard, Wendy Ives, Dennis Shaffer, Peter Webwe. Row 2: Tracey Lynch, Amy Meyers, Katherine Podlcwski. David Egger. Row 3: Judith Sciandra, Julia Pack, Colleen Flynn, Christine Carl, Holly Stanek, Linda Sarafin, Mark Powers, Jeffrey Andruschat, Jonathan Storm, Martin Rich, Thomas Blersch. GILLIES 14-15 Julianna Rondina. Kim Machniak, Penny West, Christina Gall, Robert Betlewicz, Carl Maicr, Sandra Galley. Jennifer Zambito, Amy Wanglcr, Adriana Cos- mano. Sara Stoughton. Todd Davis. Resdcn Webster, Lisa Stahlcy, Wendy Rupnow. Elizabeth Ballard. James Mariano. Michael Burgct, Daniel Hahn, Michael Faust, Daniel Miosi. Deborah Johnson, Terry Nowinski, Matthew Hillmann, David Tec, Myron Thomp- son. Laura Gruber. Robert Kreutinger. GILLIES 3-4 Row 1: Michael Maraschicllo, Marie Ryszkicwicz, Denise Klier. Row 2: Christopher Gugliuzza, Denis Kitchen. Eugene Hrynczak, Lorence Floss. Row 3: Rebecca Faust, Tracy Carpenter, Susan Demaioribus, Heather Ann Hartl. Row 4: Ka- ren Andrews. Melissa Geiger, Kate Mahoney. Jennifer Hultman. Row 5: Lynwood Hampshire, Thomas Schqartz, Patrick Wilson, Joseph Wargo. Row 6: Richard Walter, Jeffrey Brooks, Jeffrey 62 Damico, Rolland Duttweiler, Kevin Sadowski. IHLEFELD 8-9 Barbara Ross, Lesley Paine, Michelle Janora. Dawn Gozdalski, Thomas Adams. Marissa Feind, Linda Streeter. James Tinklepaugh, Andrew Harris, Anne Mahaney, Christian Delaux, Debra Monkclbaan, Gabricllc Stefanik. Jeanette Frenz, Craig Graber, James Thorpe, Scott Glassman, Daniel Michlinski, Joyce Pagano, Lori Beth Hanes. Timothy Prise, Dawn Weaver. Robert Janusz, Paul Casilio, Randy Wdowka, Michael Collins, Julie Vogt. Kelly Gross. Sharon Diehl, Kimberly Geiger, Anita Lang, David Carpino, Dennis Honsberger, Michael George. McCADDEN 3-4 Row 1: Laura Dominico, Shanon Carter, Den- ise Hatswell, Paula Chamberland, Jennifer Trost. Row 2: Russell Brahmer, James Rzyrkowski, Todd Tyler. Nathan Raupp. Row 3: Steven White, Dean Ducato, Kevin Harris. Rwo 4: Mark Pautler. Christopher Wargala, Sean Richards. Row 5: Anthony Mattina, Angela Burruano, Tammy Knapik. Row 6: Paul Stehle. James Wargo, Scott Gibbons. IHLEFELD 10-11 Row 1: Melissa Sccor. Row 2: Lawlor Quinlan, Scott Cranston, David Lally, Peter Depowski, Michael Hiddlc. Row 3: Elizabeth Dussing. Melissa MacDonncll. Greta Kent, Cheryl O’Donnell, Gretchcn Snyder, Benjamin Gustafson, Kathleen Rowers. Row 4: Brette McWhorter, Erik Light. Michael Garrett. Sarah Miller, Margaret Callahan. Kenneth Wertz. Eric Gray 63 IHLEFELD 5-6 Row 1: Laura Zintl, Deborah Mason, Kathryn Ratzel, Kimberly Woodruff, Denise Guido. Julie Vanschiak. Julie Bartels. Row 2: Tracey Denali, Sheri Grove, Kay Gamin, Barbara Neff, Jill Valenti, Patricia Reise. Jennifer Maynard. Leslie Gorncy. Row 3: Bertrand Park, Lee Loretta, Nicole Morgan, Gregory Czarnecky, Toss Anderson, Peter Anaka, William Leonard, Thomas Bronisz, James Lutgen, Diane Ricker, John Petty, Thomas Wilk. McCADDEN 14-15 Row 1: Rac Ann Grascnstattcr. Tuesday Ess. David Rcimondo. Row 2: Cheryl Pankow, Tony Smith, George Newell, Deborah Stiles. Sheri Grove. Row 3: Keith Grundner, Matthew Lindstcdi, Julie Goldhawk. Cindy Lee, Michael Woodward. Rwo 4: Brian Spoth, Thomas Kelkenberg, Greg Giblin, John Martyniuk. Row 5: Anthony Martino. Ronald Dawydko. Patrick Lawrence. Freshman In the first 84 years of the 20th century many wonderful advances have occurred in medicine, science, and technology. The next 16 years of the 20th century will produce even more startling advances. However, despite the progress that has been made and will be made, there are certain fundamental truths which will never change and which each person must possess in order to be a happy human being. These fundamentals which we hope you possess in abundance are: 1. Faith in God and in yourself 2. Knowledge of the tools of learning, including the ability to speak convincingly, to read intelligently, to write clearly, and to be an informed articulate citizen 3. Love of truth 4. Courage 5. Pride in your reputation and character. With these fundamentals strongly in your grasp, yours will be success in living. Good luck to each of you. Terry Piper Arthur A. Ettleson The following is a list of your favorites for 1984. Your favorite ... Movies — King of Hearts Big Chill Song — Memories from Cats Music Groups — Beatles Everly Brothers Chicago Symphony Jackson Browne Saying — ”1 Love You” Pastime — Golf Beer — Michelob T.V. Shows — M.A.S.H. Hill Street Blues Foods — Steak Pizza Radio Station — WNED School Subject — English Baseball Team — N.Y. Yankees Football Team — Buffalo Bills Female Model — Christie Brinkley Magazine — National Geographic Male Model — Tom Sclleck Mr. Ettleson — Assistant Principal Mr. Anaka Science Mrs. Bailey Audio Visual Ms. Bellus Att. Office Mr. Bernhard Industrial Arts Mr. Bogey History Mr. Bosch English Mrs. Bradley Science Miss Campbell History Mrs. Cantie Library Mr. Cappello History Mr. Carl History Mrs. Casuccio Resource Room Dr. Clatworthy English Mrs. Comas Switchboard Mr. Competorc History Mrs. Conners Resource Room Aide Mr. Corrigan Math Mrs. Dalfonso Monitor Mrs. Doerr English Mrs. Frasier Business FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULT Mrs. Galza Math Mrs. Gatti Business Mrs. Geist History Mrs. Gibson Main Office Mr. Gourlay Guidance Mrs. Harvey Art Ms. Gane Art Miss. Gaunder Att. Office Mr. Gcrlock English Mr. Gillies English Mrs. Grove Monitor Mrs. Hayes Main Office Faculty — 67 :ACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY Mr. Hcsslink Phys. Ed. Mr. Hicks History Mrs. Honsbergcr Main Office Mrs. Horigan Guidance Mrs. Horwitz Health Mr. Hurlburt Science Mrs. Ihlefeled English Mrs. Jochum English Mrs. Keller Home Economics Mr. Kelley Phys. Ed. Mr. Kcnsy Phys. Ed. Mr. Krcinheder History Mrs. Kuczmarski Math Mr. Kuppingcr Guidance Mrs. Lavncr Media Center Mr. Love Industrial Arts Mr. Ludwig Science Mrs. Manly Guidance Mr. Marshall Science Mrs. Mayo Monitor 68 — Faculty Mrs. McCadden Science Mrs. McCarthy Nurse Mr. Monacelli Science Math Mr. Neubaucr History Mr. Pappas English Mr. Peters Business Mrs. Printup Phys. Ed. Mrs. Reitz Science Aide Mr. Reid Band Mrs. Sangiacomo Foreign Language Mr. McCadden English Mr. Michalakes Industrial Arts Mrs. Nardiello Foreign Language Mrs. Paolini Monitor Mrs. Penco Monitor Mrs. Petroci Att. Office Mrs. Raucher Home Ec. Mr. Rich Orchestra Mr. Romanowski Foreign Language Mr. Scherer Library rACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY Faculty — 69 Mrs. Schmidt English Mr. Schnobrich Science Mr. Shipcngrover Business Mrs. Smithey Media Center Mr. Sorrento Math Dr. Stillwell Foreign Language Mr. Stillwell Math Mrs. Stover Main Office Mr. Sutherland Band Miss Tack Phys. Ed. Mrs. Topol Monitor Mrs. Tubin Business Mr. Vehar Vocal Music Mr. Vesper Phys. Ed. Mr. Vogt Science Mrs. Wallcshauser Math Mrs. War nock Att. Office Mrs. Webber Guidance Mrs. Weiss Math Mrs. Wertz Monitor Miss Wilks English Mr. Wingard Math Dr. Zampogna Foreign Language 70 — Faculty To be a part of Student Life, one has to be willing to change, willing to take that first step beyond the immediate limits. Getting along with others isn’t easy, but to become a part of the flow of life, one has to take the chance. 71 Farewells of ,83-,84 ’83-’84 In Review Paul (“Bear”) Bryant, age 69 — Alabama football coach. He taught men how to be a single heartbeat, which became a winning team. Korean Airliner Shotdown over Soviet Union A Korean Airliner was blasted from the sky on August 31. It was flight number 007 Anchorage to Seoul. It was destroyed by two Soviet Missies after the Boeing 747 strayed more than 200 miles inside Soviet airspace. The 269 people on board, including 61 Americans were killed. Barney Clark, age 62 — First artificial heart recipient. He died for the advancement of science. He lived in excess of 100 days with the artificial heart. Jackie Coogan.agc 69 — Played the title role in Charlie Chaplin’s “The Kid” at age 4. Best known for his portrayal as Uncle Fester in TV’s the Adams Family. Joe Delaney, age 24 — Pro football running back. Played for the Kansas City Chiefs. Joe died, trying to save two boys jumped into a pond even though he couldn’t swim. Jack Dempsey, age 87 — Heavyweight champion. Moslem terrorist car bombs “the green palace 278 U.S. Marines killed Arthur Godfrey, age 79 — Radio — TV host. The man with the barefoot voice. David Niven, age 73 — Actor, British leading man. Famous for “The Bridge Over the River Kwai.” “Never so Few” and “Pink Panther movies. The Marine sacrifice in Beirut was a dispropritionate: 220 of the 741 Marines were killed in the bombing of the headquarters, plus 16 more were hit by snipers and shrapnel. All total this year, 278 Americans who had volunteered to serve their country in uniform returned from home from combat in coffins. Jessica Savitch, age 36 — TV Newscaster. Tennessee Williams, age 71 — Playwright of “The Glass Menagerie” and “A Streetcar Named Desire Andropov — Leader of the Soviet Union. For 176 days the Soviet people had asked: Where Yuri Andropov was. He reappeared the week of Feb. 12. He appeared on Soviet Television laid out in a funeral bier in Moscow’s Hall of Columns. Reagan removes Marines from Beriut and places them on navel ships The week of February 20th. 200 U.S. Marines began making preparations for evacuation to the 20 ships of the Sixth Fleet; waiting for them off shore. Buffalo Concerts The Police Genesis Billy Joel Culture Club Van Halen Jacksons Yes Tubes Def Leppard Air Supply The Alarm Kinks Loverboy Jackson Brown Ozzy Osborne David Bowie Black Sabbath Frrythmics Talking Heads Big Country John F. Kennedy — “never before has a president had such as impact on the American people,” This year marks the 20th anniversary of his assasination. 72 — Student Life This years music charts were dominated by the music of Michael Jackson. Songs such as “Beat It,” “Billie Jean,” “Wanna Be Startin Something,” and “PYT” brought him quick stardom, and a quick rise to the top. David Bowie made a return to the charts with his album, Let’s Dance and his North American Tour. New groups to reach the charts were Culture Club, The Eurythmics, Big Country and Duran Duran. Videos this year included Duran Durans' “Rio” and Michael Jackson's 15 minute long “Thriller brought a whole new dimension to television and music. “Jump,” By Van Halen, Burning Down the House,” by the Talking Heads and Rolling Stones “Under Cover of the Night,” prove that the old bands still can produce. Great albums of the year include Thriller by Michael Jackson, Genesis, of course by Genesis, and Police’s Synchronicity including the song of the year. Every Breath You Take. World of Sports L.A. Raiders. (38-9) CIA €HC€ AGAIN?? DW NK CtfiVfMG A safe-ride program began this year in Clarence. CADD CAB, Clarence against drunk drivers. There are about 40 members involved in this organization. They operate every Friday and Saturday night from 10:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. Clarence was the first town to establish a safe-ride program in Western New York. The program is working more and more people are getting involved. We hope that the success of this program will continue. World Series Baltimore Orioles.(5-0) The 1984 Winter Olympics were held this year at Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. The Americans didn't do as well as we would have hoped they would. Eight metals were earned: Bill Johnson — Men's downhill — Gold Phil Mahre — Men's giant slalom — Gold Steve Mahre — Men’s giant slalom — Sil- CAPD - CAB 759-839b fiK©t 10 P™ 3ain ZJUL-ZiV Ail 5f vic« APf L—@ fONPioeNriAL ... ver Scott Hamilton — Mens’ figure skating — Gold Rosalynn Summers — Women’s figure skating — Silver Kitty and Peter Carruthcrs — Pairs figure skating — Silver Debbie Armstrong — Women’s giant sla- lom — Gold Cristian Cooper — Women’s giant slalom — Silver n ► Price List Album S7.99 McDonald's Hamburger C .39 Six Pak of OV S3.29 Gallon of Gas SI.19 Regular Concert Tickets $15.00 Movie Tickets S4.00 Postage Stamp C .20 Large Pizza S7.00 Rolling Stone Magazine S2.00 Lee Jeans S19.99 Student Life — 73 HOMECOMING The Homecoming Court: row 1: Lynn M. Thomas(Queen), Missy Worden, row 2: Charlene Herberger, Jim Wallcshauser, Vicky Opanashuk, Amy Powers. Missing: Dave Postula(King), Aimcc Stefanik, Jim Brooks, Kirk Brundage, John Hickey, Bill Wcikert The happenings of Homecoming week at Clarence have become a tradition. We all look forward to this one week when we can really enjoy school. The activity-filled week began with Punk Day. followed by Hat Day, Pajama Day, Biker Day. and of couse red and black day. Friday afternoon kicked off the excitement with a pep rally organized by the Varsity Cheerleaders. The traditional carnival and bonfire followed Friday evening. Saturday was the final and busiest day. A parade featuring the 120 member Marching Band, class floats, and the Homecoming Court driven in a 1960 convertible was a terrific way to spark the spirit. A fantastic game along with a half-time show which included the announcing of Homecoming Queen Lynn Marie Thomas, King David Postula, and their courts was the highlight of the afternoon. Finally Saturday night found many students at the Town Park Clubhouse enjoying themselves at the annual Homecoming Dance. Whether it be each different dress-up day, the carnival and bonfire, the parade, the sports teams’ Homecoming games, the floats and the court, or the Homecoming Dance itself. Homecoming is a feeling of excitement, spirit, and enthusiasm. Homecoming ‘84 — a combination of all, and a memory of a life- time! 74 — Student Life Student Life — 75 Marty Slawson, Linda Holmes Jeff Naab, Katie Little, Lynn Thomas, Tim Burlingame Jill Wawrzynski, Don Hoeflcr Phil Ratzcl, Laura Wyant Jill Wittliff, Paul Bachman With Sadie Hawkins being the girls’ turn to ask for a date, there always seems to be tension and nervousness amongst students until they have cither asked or been asked by that special person. Once this has been done, rumors about who is taking who seem to be the thing everyone is talking about. The dance itself proves to be very interesting with people dressed-up as cowboy and indian, Mickey and Minnie mouse, doctor and nurse, cheerleader and basketball player.d Pepsi and Coke bottles. Sadie Hawkins, as always was a time to be informal, to be unique and just to have fun! 76 — Student Life It was a cold, rainy Wednesday afternoon in October when the Senior girls defeated the Juniors again in Clarence’s 2nd Annual Powder-Puff Football Game. Despite the torrid, drenching rain that fell for most of the day, the Seniors kept their spirits, and their point score on top of those of the Juniors. Under the superb coaching of Dave Postula and Tom Wagner, the Seniors overcame the prejudices of a certain referee to score two touchdowns and ultimately — victory. Much rivalry was witnessed during the week preceding the game with refrains of “The Juniors have no talent. The Juniors have no looks. The Juniors have no chance to win with Hickey, Maley and Brooks!” becoming the Seniors anthem. The Powder-Puff game has become quite a tradition at CCHS and was just another way for the Seniors to state, “1984 — We Arc The Future! Student Life — 77 A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM, was extremely well presented and enjoyed by all who attended. The story is that of the tainted love affairs of two young Athenian Couples, and how their perils are resolved with the magical help of some tantieful residents of the Athenian forest. The lovers were portrayed by Sam Dale, Julie Hanscll, Judy Hill and Dave McCann. The Royal Leaders of the “forest People were characterized by Amy Banzhaf, Bill Crosby, Robbie McPherson and Karen Stuart. Tiffany Danitz, Jim Frost, Julie Garrett, Claus Heje, John Kennedy and Pat Meldrim played the ever important “rude machanicals”; whose blundering supplied endless comic relief throughout the show. Other major and supporting roles were taken on by Doug Kohler, Pam McKinnon, Greg Smith and Scott Watson. 78 — Student Life Bobby socks and D.A.’ed haircuts were back in style as GREASE was performed for the spring musical. This rock’n’roll satire of the 1950’s is the story of Sandy Dembrowski, played by Amy Powers. She is the sweet and new kid at Rydcll High. Sandy is faced with numerous obstacles in her new environment including accep- tance into the “Pink Ladies’’, a click run by Betty Rizzo, a girl who’s been around, played by Vicky Opanashuk. Danny Zuko, played by Bill Crosby is the leader of a tough gang called the “burger palace boys’ . Mr. Leonard A. Pappas directed GREASE with a cast of approximately fifty students and a crew of over one hundred. Other major roles were taken on by Anne Glauber and Greg Smith. Additional roles “Burger Palace Boys” and “Pink Ladies, included Sam Dale, Myron Deputat, Tammy Heckman Judy Hill, Jim Hodges. Dave McCann. Karla Rogers, Cheryl Sccor, Carolyn Shields, Jim Walleshauser, Scott Watson and Missie Worden. The only two adult characters were handled well by Jim Frost and Pam McKinnon. Student Life — 79 80 — Student Life Oh, that’s just Ducky! Even a Saga photographer can’t escape the roving eyes of the Saga photographer. Some faces shouldn’t be shown in public. Student Life — 81 Junior class officers attempt to dissect a hot dog. Can you blame him for not wanting to be seen with Linda Hodge? 82 — Student Life Every year new teams are assembled and old teams are dissolved. They must learn to work together as a whole unit to accomplish one common goal — to win. Though the names and faces change, the pride in representing Clarence High School still prevails. The enjoyment and competitive spirit is never ending. SPORTS LU 2 a. — QC LU (OI- l-LU 0 Sluco In this years Empire State Games. Clarence qualified more individuals than ever before. A total of thirteen athletes earned a trip to Syracuse to compete in their various events. Track led the way be qualifying a total of seven athletes. Bob Anderson competed in the steeple chase, Dan Garrett in the 5,000 and 10,000 meter runs, and Steve Ratzcl in the 5,000 meter walk. Mary Pat Hickey ran the 10,000 meter run, Kristin Hillman ran the 15,000. Lori Smith was in the 800 meter run, and Karen Visonc in the 400 hurdles. These athletes totaled two golds and one silver. Frank Rondinclli received a bronze medal on the Western region soccer team. Bill Bcascr attained a gold and silver in the rifle competition. Jeff Ellis and Tony Rotundo both won silvers in wrestling. Chris Cabell and Eric McClaren won a silver and gold respectively in their individual events. They also attained more medals in the relays in which they competed. The Empire State Games is an excellent indication of the talent that exists in Clarence in such a wide range of sports. 84 — Empire State Games SPECIAL TRANSMISSION TO BUFFALO NEWS (PHOTO: Joe Travcr) (SU-3) SYRACUSE, N.Y., Aug. 11 — FIRST WNY Gold Dan Garrett of Clarence crosses the finish line to win the scholastic 1000M race early Thursday morning at the Empire State Games in Syracuse. Row 1 — Mary Pat Hickey, Lori Smith, Bob Anderson. Row 2 — Frank Rondin- elli, Karen Visone. Tony Rotundo, Kristin Hillman, Dan Garrett. Row 3 — Bill Bcascr, Eric McClaren, Chris Cabell. Row 1 — Kara Laudenshlager. Row 2 — Captain Monique Thibault, Lois Zolnowski, Jean Tefft, Gretchen Snyder, Sherry Geiger. Row 3 — Julie Van Sheik, Lori Mangani, Kerry Rogers. Row 4 — Tracy Lynch, Barb Hodges, Co-Captain Nadine Natale. Row 1 — Andrea Ciminclli, Sue Kamysz. Mary Rebakant. Row 2 — Sue Van Bourgondein, Tammy Hoehman, Polly Martens. Jennifer Snyder. Row 3 — Kate Little, Leslie Winter. Paula Chamberlain. Cheerleaders — 85 The 1983-84 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders had two great seasons of cheering both for football and basketball. The twelve J.V.'crs participated in the homecoming carnival with a kissing booth that attracted a lot of attention! With their advisor Coach Cartwheel (Crawford) and Captains Monique Thibault and Nadine Natale the girls had a successful and exciting year of cheering. The memories of 1983-84 J.V. seasons will be remembered forever! The Varsity Soccer and Wrestling cheerleaders consisting of both under and upperclassmen, gave their support and helped cheer both teams on to numerous victories. Throughout the year, they were led by advisor Mrs. Kathy Cole. Captain Tammy Hoehman and Co Captains Sue Kamysz and Jennifer Snyder. A big thank you goes out to all our loyal supporters who came to help cheer the teams on. ( 3omo mr3ommio a)Domo mrajmmio Motivation, smiles, and spirit were provided by this years Varsity Cheerleaders. These girls have seen our football and basketball teams through loses and championships, and at times have generated the energy needed to turn a game around. Throughout the season the squad was led by captains Lynn Thomas and Missy Worden, along with their dedicated coach Sue Windhorst. A successful season was the reward for the sparkling enthusiasm and zealous spirit of these cheerleaders. Their presence at pep rallies, parades, and Homecoming games were felt by all who are proud to wear the title “Clarence Student! What can we say but THANKS!? 71 Row 1 — Kelly Wargala. Sharon Nicholas. Row 2 — Diane DeSimone, Aimec Stafanik, Heidi Napora, Kate Miner, co-captain Lynn Thomas. Row 3 — Joanne Cole, captain Missy Worden, Lisa Hanes, Kim Michicnzi, Maria Rondinclli. 86 — Cheerleaders Row 1 — Bryan Smith, Dave Postula, John Hickey, Jim Brooks, Tom Wagner, Mike McClaren, Darryl Deahn, Chuck Genco, Mike Skrownski. Row 2 John Kennedy, Jeff Ellis. Dan Deahn, John Flipczak, Brian Maley, Bill Gibson, Mike Callahan, Scott Smith. Dan Friedman. Row 3 Tony Engle, Jeff D'Amico, Brian Long, John Hillberger. Jeff Naurot, Greg Sczeliga. Dan Uhteg, Lincoln Skainc. Tom Hockwater, Paul Franckowiak. Row 4 — Coach Faust, Steve Woodward, Joe Darlak, Peter Harris, Jim Phillips. Eric Lukowski, Jim Forthman. Coach Lally, Coach Kensey. Football — 87 Jim Brooks Once again the Clarence Red Devil Football team completed an outstanding season. The '83 Devils conquered a very competitive EC1C Division I through the leadership of captains Tom “Wags Wagner, Mike “Mac McClaren, and Jim “Brooksie” Brooks. Though the team got off to a rather disappointing start losing their season opener to Williamsville South, they came back like gangbusters to defeat their divisional rivals. The highlitc of the season came when they dealt Orchard Park a severe defeat while upsetting their Homecoming festivities and wiping out any “dreams of playing football at Rich Stadium. By managing to stay atop our division we earned that once in a lifetime opportunity and on November 12 we were in Rich stadium faced with the difficult task of defeating the Jamestown Raiders. Though the game could have gone cither way — and easily could have been ours — Jamestown got the breaks and we were defeated — but still the best. CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS 0 13 27 21 18 0 21 6 6 Wmsvl. South Hamburg W. Seneca East Orchard Park Frontier Sweet Home Maryvale Amherst Jamestown F O O T B A L L F O O T B A L L Row 1 Darren Wolbert, Jeff Brooks, Tim Betlewicz, Dave Maley, Chris Wright, Paul Gross, Kevin Curry, Kevin Graber. Row 2 — Roger Duttweiler, Don Alcssi. Ron Kcincr. Tom Bcrrafato, Tom Colis, John Phillips, Bill Anderson, Scott Berchou. Row 3 — Coach Dan Kelley, Mike Mattina, Dean Webster. Dave Hammond, Kevin Conway. Mark Hacick, Andy Potts, Jeff D'Amico, Pat Leman. 88 — J.V. Football CCHS 0 Wmsvl. South 0 CCHS 6 Hamburg 22 CCHS 21 W. Seneca East 13 CCHS 14 Orchard Park 6 CCHS 36 Frontier 13 CCHS 26 Sweet Home 6 CCHS 22 Maryvale 6 CCHS 8 Amherst 16 The 1983 Clarence Junior Varsity Red Devils concluded yet another successful season with an impressive record of five victories, two defeats and one tic. They were coached by Daniel Kelley and Chris McCIcary. The team was a very balanced one with both a strong offense and defense. The offense had a very productive season scoring 133 points altogether while the defense only let 82 points be scored against them. Most Valuable Player award was given to Sophomore Tom Colis. F O O The '83 Freshman Red Devil Football team completed another good season this year with a record of two wins and four losses. Coach Lefty- Helms was assisted this year by former Clarence Red Devil Tom Frost. The team looked very good in it’s six starts and it looks as though we have many budding young prospects. The team had two shutouts against Williamsville East and Iroquois and scored a total of 54 points throughout the duration of the season. Their defensive efforts were not as successful while they allowed 83 points to be scored against them. The Most Valuable Player award was given to Mark Dalfonso. CCHS 12 Amherst 40 CCHS 14 Lancaster 20 CCHS 10 Wmsvl. East 0 CCHS 0 Maryvalc 15 CCHS 0 Sweet Home 8 CCHS 18 Iroquois 0 Row I — Mike Collins, Kevin Sdowski, Tom Schwartz, Dan Miosi, Nick Bctlcwitz, Pete Anaka, Tony Mattina. Chris Delvaux, Tom McLaughlin, Brian Spoth. Row 2 — Ron Dcwitco, Pat Laurence, Dave Lally. Rollic Duttwcilcr, Tom Adams. Martin Rich, Erik Light. Scott Cranston, Steve Laduka. Row 3 - Mike Faust. Brian Frasier, Jason Crosby. Jeff Olesky, Paul Casilio. Greg Ozarnccky, Tom Kclkcnbcrg, Paul Marzinowski, Ron Dclonnski. Craig Grabcr. Row 4 Coach Helms, Tim Thorpe, Mark Dalfonso, Jeff Stein, Tim Prise, Brian Hickey, Dan Mcldrim. Tony Parker. Craig Low , Rob Bctlcwitz, Coach Tom Frost. T B A L L Frosh Football — 89 smOOOw CCHS 3 W. Seneca East 1 CCHS 3 Wmsvl. North 1 CCHS 2 Amherst 1 CCHS 4 W. Seneca West 2 CCHS 4 Lakeshore 1 CCHS 4 Iroquois 2 CCHS 0 Hamburg 2 CCHS 1 Wmsvl. East 1 CCHS 12 Amherst 0 CCHS 5 Wmsvl. North 1 CCHS 8 Sweet Home 0 CCHS 2 Lakeshore 1 CCHS 0 Hamburg 4 CCHS 4 Wmsvl. East 0 CCHS 3 Holland 1 CCHS 8 W. Seneca West 2 CCHS 2 Hamburg 1 The Clarence Girl’s Varsity Soccer team powered through their fourth season, finishing with an overall 14-2-1 record. The losses being against arch rival Hamburg. The girls were finally successful in defeating Hamburg in the ECIC Championship game by a score of 2 to 1 Row 1 — Jill Wittliff. Debbie Geiger, Karlc Rogers, Sue Harsch, Patty Donner, Mary Beth Schcrf. Liz DiTondo. Row 2 — Cheryl Secor, Kim Duke. Alisa Cianciolo, Linda Hodge. Jodi Hodge, Linda Bcrtucci, Jill Wawrzynski. Row 3 — Coach Case, Jodi Barillari, Sue Bonn. Sandy Schottke, Kathy Sweet, Lynn Case. Cecelia Bcckinghauscn. Nancy Swick. 90 — Soccer For the second year in a row, Linda Bcrtucci was named MVP and White Letter Winner. Also honored were Patty Donner — Most Dedicated, Cheryl Sccor — Most Improved; Jill Whittliff, Kathy Sweet, Linda Hodge, Debbie Geiger and Sue Bonn were named as Outstanding Players. The 1983 edition of the Clarence Soccer Red Devils was very successful. The fine coaching of Scott Corey and Mr. Kreinheder led the team to a record of 18 3-0. The highlight of the season was against Williamsville East. The Devils took a victory in a 5-4 shootout match. This win advanced the Devils to sectionals in Lakeshore where again the Devils were victorious in overtime. Lancaster was next on the list, only this time it was Lancaster’s victory by a score of 1-0. The first divisional All- star team included Bruce Galowicz, Frank Rondinelli, and Jim Hills. The second All-star team included Mike Neclon, Erie Zimmerman, John Vesper and Larry Catalono. Rondinelli also went to the W.N.Y. All-star team and ECIC’s with Jim Hills; Bill Farrell received MIP; Mike Neelon — Best Forward; Larry Catalono — Best Midfield: and Bruce Galowicz and Frank Rondinelli — Best Defense. Congradulations guys on a great season. CCHS 5 Tonawanda 1 CCHS 6 St. Joe's 0 CCHS 3 Wmsvl. East 0 CCHS 3 Depew 1 CCHS 3 Sweet Home 2 CCHS 1 Wmsvl. North 0 CCHS 0 Lancaster 2 CCHS 0 W'msvl. South 1 CCHS 2 Maryvalc 0 CCHS 7 Checktowaga 0 CCHS 2 Iroquois 0 CCHS 6 Dcpcw 1 CCHS 2 Wmsvl. North 1 CCHS 2 Wmsvl. South 0 CCHS 5 Checktowaga 0 CCHS 3 Canisius 2 CCHS 2 Amherst 0 CCHS 3 Iroquois 0 CCHS 2 Lakeshore 1 CCHS 5 Wmsvl. East 4 Row 1 — Jim Hills. Jeff Segal, Jeff Whitman. Mike Zimmerman. Eric Zimmerman. Jon Vesper, Larry Catalano. Eric Sleek, Jeff Hahn, Bruce Gawlowicz. Tom Meland. Row 2 — Chris Zampogna. Joe Ehrenreich, Frank Rondinelli, Mike Ertel, Peter Marx, Chuck Donner, Forrest Steck, Roy Henkle. Peter Vassallo. Brian Monklebaan. Row 3 — Coach Ken Kreinheder. Paul Sullivan, Mark Watkins, Doug Koehler. Bill Farrell, Todd Denali, Mike Neelon, Mike Secor, Matt Andrews, Craig Nicholas, asst. Coach Scott Corrie. Soccer — 91 (OOOOlU QC CO O O O LU DC CCHS 6 W. Seneca East 0 CCHS 6 Wmsvl. South 0 CCHS 5 Wmsvl. North 0 CCHS 5 Hamburg 2 CCHS 6 Wmsvl. North 0 CCHS 4 Wmsvl. East 2 CCHS 7 Iroquois 0 CCHS 7 Holland 1 CCHS 9 East Aurora 1 CCHS 2 Hamburg 1 CCHS 2 Wmsvl. East 0 The Girl's Junior Varsity Soccer Team had a strong season finishing first in their division with an undefeated record of 13-0-0. The team had 6 shutouts, and only allowed 7 goals during the season. The MVP was Karen Wood. Others to receive honors were: Laura Sweet — Most Dedicated, Pat Cravatta — Most Improved, and Sharyl Burkart. Danielle Schofield, Sue Donner, Sue Hess and Chris Dcpowski as Outstanding Players. Row I — Danielle Schofield. Pal Cravatia, Mary Beth Parker. Polly Marten, Kerry Rogers. Kelly Corey. Maureen James, Jenny Funk Row 2 — Karen Wood. Sheila O’Brien. Caroline Kowalski. Jenny Hartl. Donna Tomzak. Sue Donner. Kelly DeJac. Denise Dimmock. Row 3 — Coach Don Schupl. Laura Sweet. Sharyl Burkard. Chris Dcpowski, Karen Fornes. Tari Lukosavich. Sue Hess. Dawn Bingamcn, Lisa Zibbon. 92 — J.V Girls Soccer The Boy's Junior Varsity Soccer Team had an excellent season under Coach Don Schopf with a record of 15 wins and only 1 loss. The offense and the defense both did superb jobs. The offense scored eighty-one goals and the defense only- allowed twenty-one get by. To add to their outstanding statistics, the Devils managed three shutouts, including a 13-0 defeat handed to Chccktowaga. The average number of goals scored in one game by the team was 5 while they allowed only one to be scored against them. This group of young athletes will be a definite asset to the varsity squad in the upcoming years. CCHS 1 Wmsvl. East 4 CCHS 6 Depew 2 CCHS 6 Sweet Home 0 CCHS 7 Wmsvl. North 1 CCHS 2 Lancaster 1 CCHS 6 Wmsvl. South 2 CCHS 7 Mary vale I CCHS 13 Chccktowaga 0 CCHS 3 Iroquois I CCHS 3 Dcpcw 1 CCHS 4 Wmsvl. North 1 CCHS 4 Wmsvl. South I CCHS 7 Chccktowaga 0 CCHS 4 Canisius 2 CCHS 7 Amherst 2 CCHS 2 Iroquois 1 Row 1 — Eric Carncth, Terry Farley, Darrell Londos, Mark Tenhagcn, Scott Hartwig. Row 2 — Ricardo Amado, Steve Kinsman, Mark Cohen, Ben Park. Pete Ebcrhart, Paul Crapsi, Jim Hanlon, Steve Rogcnthcin. Dave Smith. Row 3 — Myron Deputat, Glen Plato. Dave McCann, Sam Dale, Rick Wojncr, Tom Stacbel, Mike Robb, Coach Schopf. J.V. Boys Soccer — 93 (ooooiuoc co O O O hi cc Row 1 Ken Wertz, Jamie Gustafsen. Steve Ceanccolio, Scott Brown. Mike Woodward. Brian Fraser, Cris Durr. Row 2 — Jay Helms. Mike Burgett, Jim Tindlepugh, Mark Powers, Matt Millman, Tim Janish. Pat Wilson, Ken Pidccring. Row 3 — Tom O'Brien. Dave Carpino. Dennis Shaffer, Joe Weller, Jim Mariano. Dave Tee, Pete Depowski. Ray Henkel. Row 4 — Lee Loretta, Eric Page, Randy Wdowda, Doxic Quinlin, Jon Storm, Carl Maier, Dean Gustafsen, Eric Gray, Coach Case. 94 Frosh Soccer CCHS 4 CCHS 6 CCHS 7 CCHS 10 CCHS 3 CCHS 0 CCHS 8 CCHS 3 CCHS 6 CCHS 7 CCHS 3 CCHS 3 CCHS 3 Wmsvl. East Sweet Home Cheektowaga Kcnmore Jr. Wmsvl. North Orchard Park Amherst Lancaster Maryvale Dcpcw Sweet Home Orchard Park Nicholas The '83-’84 Boys Freshman Soccer team finished a spectacular season under the coaching of Ron Case with a record of eleven wins, two losses and one tic. The team showed evidence of tremendous talent with five of the players being eighth graders. Individual awards were presented as follows: Most Valuable Forward — Ray Henkel, Most Valuable Defensive Player — Ken Pickering, Most Improved — Dennis Schaeffer and Most Outstanding Players were Jim Mariano and Matt Hillman. ___ „ f j A V V U V% A SSSSS851 The Varsity Baseball team of 1983 ended their season with a record of 6-10-1. The team had a good year; working well together. Awards were as follows: The Ken Walker Award and White Letter went to Mike Mcldrim; Marty Callahan was M.V.P.; Bill Weikert was the most valuable underclassmen; Best Defensive Player went to Steve Nappo; Jim Carls received most effective Pitcher; most Improved was Doug Castrcn; and the Coaches Award was presented to Rick Wescott. The Team was coached by Coach Kelley. ecus 13 Chccktowaga 13 CCHS 0 Jamestown 6 CCHS 8 Maryvalc 9 CCHS 10 Wmsvl. North 5 CCHS 1 Sweet Home 3 CCHS 1 Wmsvl. South 6 CCHS 1 Lancaster 4 CCHS 0 Jamestown 1 CCHS 4 Wmsvl. East 0 CCHS 10 Maryvale 3 CCHS 7 Amherst 6 CCHS 3 Sweet Home 8 CCHS 3 Lancaster 8 CCHS 7 Amherst 4 CCHS 5 Wmsvl. East 6 CCHS 12 Wmsvl. North 3 CCHS 7 Iroquois 9 Row 1 — Greg Bass, John Carlozzi, Dan Roland, Doug Castrcn. Bill Weikert, Brian Maley. Row 2 Jim Honsbcrger. Mike Mcldrim, Mike Ncalon, Ken Thering, Jim Carls, Gregg Layer. Row 3 Coach Kelly, Scott Stiglicz, Bob Zajac. Rick Wescott. Bill Milhalko, Steve Nappo. Varsity Baseball — 95 L L 05 m ( DO DO m c DO L L Row 1 - Steve W oodward. Bill Gibson. Jeff Nawrot, Pete Eberhardt, Jeff Wittman, Dave Adams. Row' 2 — Jim Forthman, Russ Gullo, Mark Stiglicz, A.J. Shislcr, Kevin Curry. Row 3 — Coach Dcnglcr. Todd Braucr. Eric McClaren, Dave D’amico, Pete Harris, Chris Cabell. 96 — J.V. Baseball 8 Mary vale 2 1 Wmsvl. North 3 4 Sweet Home 7 12 Lancaster 1 0 Jamestown 6 2 Wmsvl. East 3 10 Maryvale 6 6 Amherst 10 6 Sweet Home 10 8 Amherst 0 4 Lancaster 0 4 Wmsvl. North 8 5 Wmsvl. East 3 CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS CCHS The J.V. Baseball team of 1983 had a good year. Finishing the season with a record of 8 wins and 7 losses the team was under the coaching of David Dangler. Awards were presented to Pete Harris Most Valuable Player; Jim Forthman Best Defensive Player. The whole team worked hard and every player proved to be a great asset. The freshman baseball team of 1983 ended a fine season with a record of 7 wins and 5 losses. The team was coached by Angelo Sciandra and awards were presented to Tom Hockwater — Most Valuable Player; Lincoln Skaine — Best Batter; and Ron Kiener — Most Effective Pitcher. CCHS 8 Sweet Home 9 CCHS 2 Cheektowaga 3 CCHS 16 Wmsvl. South 9 CCHS 3 Amherst 9 CCHS 11 Wmsvl. North 1 CCHS 0 Sweet Home 1 CCHS 10 Wmsvl. East 5 CCHS 6 Depew 1 CCHS 6 Cheektowaga 4 CCHS 5 Lancaster 12 CCHS 5 Wmsvl. South 2 CCHS 3 Amherst 4 CCHS 1 Wmsvl. North 6 CCHS 3 Lancaster 2 row i —Scott Bcrchou, David Maley. Tom Bcrrafato. Wally Carl. Gordon Klingerschmitt, Ron Kiener. Row 2 — Andy Potts. Dave Smith, Tom Meland, Kevin Grabcr, Mark Dalfonso, Tom VanSchaik. Row 3 — Tom Hockwater, Paul Francowiak, Lincoln Skaine. Dave Hammond, Tim Bctlewicz, Coach Sciondra. Frosh Baseball — 97 CQ CO LU 00 ( ) O LL I— CO L L CCHS 9 Amherst 2 CCHS 20 Wmsvl. East 13 CCHS 11 Lancaster 12 CCHS 10 Sweet Home 2 CCHS 5 Lancaster 13 CCHS 9 Sweet Home 5 CCHS 13 Amherst 9 CCHS 5 Wmsvl. North 9 CCHS 5 Maryvale 6 CCHS 5 Maryvale 7 CCHS 16 Wmsvl. North 8 CCHS 13 Wmsvl. East 3 CCHS 13 W. Seneca West 2 CCHS 16 South Park 0 CCHS 4 Niag. Whcatficld 12 The Girls Softball team, led by Kelly Bennett, had another excellent season finishing third in the very competitive E.C.I.C. Division I. Kelly ‘Belly’ Bennett led the team once again with her terrific pitching and a swing that made her the team’s leading slugger with a batting average of .490. Other top sluggers included Julie Honsbergcr .440, and Jane Smith at .416. Once again Kelly did shine as she pitched a no-hitter in a sectional game against South Park. This earned her and teammate Kelly Yeager spots on the Divisional All-Star team. Other fine performances were consistently turned in by Kathy Barry and Tammy Lynch who still have a few years left in them as returning Juniors. White Letter Woman — Need You Ask — Kelly Bennett. Row I — Amy Mahoney, Kelly Yeager, Salli Miner. Row 2 — Jane Smith. Janet Potts. Jenny Reisig, Maria Demaioribus, Kathy Barry. Row 3 — Coach Vesper, Lisa Rapp, Tammy Lynch, Carrie Peterson. Kelly Bennett. Mary Ncwhouse, Julie Honsberger, Greg Woodruff. 98 — Girls’ Softball Row 1 Julie Brown, Darcy Johnt, Kristin Hillman, Lori Smith, Mary Pat Hickey, Julie Vison, Julie Mason. Row 2 — John Price, Mike Thompson. Scott Glassman. Bob Anderson. Dan Garrett, Mark Marralc, Dave Ross, Steve Park, Mike Garrett. Row 3 — Laura Zintl, Sue Vogt, Debbie Geiger, Jim Warner, Shaun McCarthy, Tammy Noren, Amy Zintl, Debbie Noren, Nike Halik. Row 4 — Coach Johnson, Dave Wach, Mike Johnson, Phil Ratzcl. John Bachman, John Ross, Dennis Webster, Dave Wingard, Randy Duttweiler. Captains: Dan Garrett, Lori Smith. Cross Country — 99 GIRLS CCHS 19 Wmsvl. North 41 CCHS 15 Iroquois 43 CCHS 15 Amherst 50 CCHS 21 Lake Shore 34 CCHS 15 Depew 47 CCHS 18 Wmsvl. East 43 BOYS CCHS 19 Wmsvl. North 41 CCHS 15 Amherst 42 CCHS 15 Dcpcw 43 CCHS 15 Lake Shore 50 CCHS 17 Iroquois 43 CCHS 15 Wmsvl. East 46 In order to fully appreciate the accomplishments of the Clarence Cross Country teams one must look at the team four years ago. At that time only the Girls team qualified for the State Cross Country Championships, and no one attended the Empire State Games. Now four years later both teams earned Number One rankings in New York State signifying the best teams in the state. This is unprecedented in New York State running history. The Girls team gained this honor even though it was hampered with many injuries throughout the season. The Boys team established another first by winning back to back State And Federation Championships. They were also named All- Americans in Cross Country showing that Clarence is one of the ten top teams in the United States. At the 1983 Empire State Games Clarence qualified six individuals in a wide range of events including; the Steeplechase, 400 Hurdles, 800 Meters, 1500 Meters, 5,000 meter and the 10,000 meter run. Two Gold, and one Silver Medals were won by Clarence participants. Many of the runners from the 1983 championship team will be returning and Clarence will again be a force to be reckoned with. C R O S S C O U N T R Y T R A C K The 1983 Girls Track Team had a very successful season, led by two new coaches, Mark Lloyd and Peter Wysochanski. The Dcvilcttcs went on to become the Divisional champions by defeating their rival Wiiliamsville North; this demolished North's winning streak of 78 consecutive dual meet victories. Mary Pat Hickey, known as the Super Sexy Soph, was the M.V.P. and White Letter Winner. Most valuable mid-distance runner was Kristin Hillman. Leslie Zoerb received the M.V. Field Person Award, while Margaret Maicr was the M.V. Sprinter. Our congratulations to these girls and the rest of the team for their fine performance throughout the year. Lots of Luck in the future. Row One Denise Dock. Kelli Dock. Lisa Brommer, Dca Ughteg, Tracy Hesslink, Leslie Zoerb. Row Two — Maria Rondinelli, Aimeec Stefanik, Becky Harris, Tammy Bennett. Trina Steiger, Kristin Reitz, Lorraine Williams. Row Three — Kim Kumar, Julie Brown, Chris Brunner, Kelly Chubb, Patty Kumar, Christy Hirtreitcr, Sandy Beckinhausen, Lori Young, Coach Mark Lloyd. Row Four — Coach Peter Wysochanski, Amy Zintl, Kristin Hillman, Tracy Herman, Sue Moslow. Charlene Herberger, Kathy Wcglarski. Margaret Maier, Row Five — Tina Wolfe. Jenny Maralle. Melissa Webster, Julie Mason, Mary Pat Hickey, Lori Smith. Karen Visone, Karen Kin. Lori Hultman. 100 — Girls Track CCHS 103 W. Seneca East 35 CCHS 73 Lakeshore 59 CCHS 68 Iroquois 28 CCHS 73 Wmsvl. North 59 CCHS 71 Wmsvl. East 61 CCHS 86 Lackawanna 46 CCHS 98 Amherst 34 CCHS 112 Alden 29 CCHS 116 Oakfield 25 CCHS 96 Wmsvl. East 45 CCHS 61 Wmsvl, North 80 CCHS 95 Amherst 46 CCHS 61 Sweet Home 80 CCHS 137 Maryvalc 4 CCHS 98 Lancaster 43 Row 1 Dan Hara, Bob Plato, Forrest Stech, Dan Garrett, Larry Catalano, Tom Olendorf, Mark Maralle, Tom Colis, Curt Schupbach, Jim Rores. Row 2 Ken Griffis, Jeff Masci, John Price, Roily Duttweiler, Chuck Genco, Mike Wangler, Brian Long. Eric Sleek, Jeff Brady. Row 3 — Coach Johnson. Chris Fahey, Scott Reisc, Joe Beascr, Jim Warner, Marc Cohen, Sean Row 4 — John Idivito. Glenn Plato. Mike Johnson. Dave Wach.Tim Babbit, Dave O'Brien, Chris Sklencr, Phil Ratzcl. Row 5 — Barry Chubb. Frank Rondinelli, Bill Beascr. Mike Westfall. Craig Riedesel, Dave McCann, Jon Trabucco, Bob Anderson. Row 6 — Dave Postula, Mike Callahan. John Ross, Steve Ratzel, Todd Glassman, Joe Darlak. Todd Denali, Chuch Boiler. Row 7 — Paul Disabito, Eric Lukowski. Mike McClaren. Tom Wagner, Jim Brooks. Todd Chamberland, Mike Synder, Randy Duttweiler. Boys Track — 101 The 1983 Boys Track Team had many participants who assisted in making 1983 a successful season. The team showed excellent improvement and spirit throughout the season. Junior Dan Garrett received the White Letter; the Captain of the team Barry Chubb was selected as the Most Valuable team member. Rookie team member. Tom Olendorf was voted as Most Improved. Most Valuable Freshman was Tom Colis, and the Most Valuable Field Person was Chuck Genco. Mike Calahan was voted Most Improved Field Person. The Team is looking forward to an even better season in 1984 and we wish them the Best of Luck. T R A C K T E N N I S The 1983 Girl's Varsity Tennis Team achieved its best record in three years, finishing second only to Amherst, that preppy rich school that raises children on tennis courts, with a league record of 9-3. Over half the team consisted of underclassmen, with Frosh Jenny Hultman and Melissa Sccor receiving major awards. Soph. Patty Schaefer and Frosh. Melissa Secor qualified for ECIC Sectional Doubles. Jr. Lori Hultman held the best record for the season of 10-3. and White Letter Winner Cheryl Sccor, playing first singles, finished with an impressive 9-3-1 record. Also Contributing to the tennis success was the fine Coaching of Joan Printup and Tim Kcohanc. With the abundance of returning players, the tennis team shows a bright and promising future. Row 1 — Melissa Sccor, Lori Hultman, Karin Forncs, Patty Schaffer, Jenny Hultman, Cheryl Sccor, Kerry Smith. Row 2 — Lynn Peterson, Kristin Fornes, Chris Carl. Tracy Hcsslink. Jenny Margati, Karen Andrews, Meg Callahan, Coach Prcntup 102 — Girls Tennis CCHS 5 Iroquois 0 CCHS 5 Lackawanna 0 CCHS 1 Amherst 4 CCHS 4 Lakeshore 1 CCHS 2 Wmsvl. North 3 CCHS 3 Wmsvl. East 2 CCHS 5 Iroquois 0 CCHS 5 Lackawanna 0 CCHS 0 Amherst 3 CCHS 3 Lakeshore 2 CCHS 3 Wmsvl. East 2 CCHS 4 Wmsvl. North 1 CCHS 1 Orchard Park 4 Cheryl Sccor Row One — Dave Sheftcr. Brad Benedict, John Longficld-Smith Chris Banker, Tim Keohanc . Row Two — Chris Fasanello, John Little, Mike Secor, Kevin Love. Dave Koehler, Coach Winiecki. Boys Tennis — 103 The Boy's Tennis team finished another winning season last year in a threeway divisional tie for first place with rivals Williamsville East and Amherst. They were led by senior Kevin Love at first singles and sophomores Tim Keohanc and Mike Sccor at second and third singles, respectively. Kevin had a perfect record winning fourteen games and losing none. Mike Secor lost one and Tim Keohanc lost only two. This earned Tim and Kevin a trip to ECICs and then on to sectionals where Kevin placed first and Tim third both went on to States. Strong performances were turned in by the whole team and they are hoping to continue their winning tradition this year despite the loss of team leader Kevin Love. The White Letter Winner and MVP award went to Kevin Love, while the Most Improved Award went to Mike Secor. CCHS 5 CCHS '5 CCHS 5 CCHS 4 CCHS 2 CCHS 3 CCHS 5 CCHS 5 CCHS 5 CCHS 5 CCHS 4 CCHS 2 CCHS 3 CCHS 5 CCHS 3 Wmsvl. South 0 Depcw 0 Iroquois 0 Lakeshore 1 Wmsvl. East 3 Amherst 2 Lackawanna 0 Wmsvl. North 0 Depew 0 Iroquois 0 Lakeshore 1 Wmsvl. East 3 Amherst 2 Lackawanna 0 Wmsvl. North 2 T E N N I S s w I M M I N G The Girls' Swim team completed a competitive season with a 7-5 record under the fine coaching techniques of Coach Cavaretta and assistant Ms. Dunne. Captains Sue Moslow and Jodi Bariilari advanced to Sectionals with teammate Wendy Tyler. All three were very successful in accomplishing their own personal goals. The M.V.P. award went to Jodi Bariilari; White Letter to Sue Moslow; M.I.P. Julie Segal; and Most Valuable Frosh — Liz Dussing. Row 1 — Liz Dussig. Karen Thielman. Amy Meyers. Tracy Carpenter. Linda Holmes. Julie Tuffilaro. Row 2 — Denise Dimmock. Tracy Herrman, Sue Moslow. Sue Newton, Karen Kin, Christine Brunner, Deanne Uhkeg. Row 3 Julie Fiegl, Margaret Maicr, Kristen Allgaicr, Stacy Schwindler. Jodi Bariilari. Julie Park. Coaches Jim Cavaretta. Liz Dunne 104 — Girls Swimming s w I The Boy's Swimming Team completed yet another in a series of continual winning seasons. Led by a strong group of Seniors, the Clarence team went down to defeat only once this season. Another fine coaching job was turned in by Fred Compertore as the guiding force behind our super swimmers. Outstanding performances were turned in by the Freshman on the squad as well as the members of the team. Though the team was lead by Seniors Jim Walleshauser and Bill Weikert, they also have a lot of depth with sophomores Chris Cabell and Eric McClaren. The team once again landed atop of their division, being undefeated in intersectional competition. Several members of the team went on to compete in Sectional finals — these included Jim Walleshauser, Eric McClaren, Bill Weikert and Chris Cabell. row 1 — Jeff Nawrot, Curt Schupbach. Bob Kurowski, Scott Hair, Steve Woodward, Michael Collins, row 2 — Steve Raiff, Dean Webster, Mike Dolloff, Tim Janson, Dave Cianciolo, Bill Weikert, Dean Gustafsen. row 3 — Coach Competore, Jim Carls, Jim Packman. Dan Kowalski. Eric McClaren, Chris Cabell, Jim Walleshauser. Boys Varsity Swimming — 105 F I E L D H O C K E Y CCHS 0 Hamburg 2 CCHS 1 Kenmore East 1 CCHS 0 Wmsvi. North 1 CCHS 0 Iroquois 3 CCHS 0 Cheektowaga 2 CCHS 1 Amherst 2 CCHS 0 Wmsvi. East 4 CCHS 1 Wmsvi. North 2 CCHS 0 Iroquois 2 CCHS 0 Cheektowaga 4 CCHS 0 Amherst 1 CCHS 0 Wmsvi. East 3 CCHS 3 Kenmore 0 The girls field hockey leam had an interesting year. The team had quite a few newcomers and was basically an inexperienced team. Coach Delcarlo hopes that next year the girls will use their ficldhockey experience to produce a better record. Awards were: Rookie — Marybcth Scherf, Best freshman Leslie Paine, Senior Award — Lynn Case, Best forward — Theresa Lash, M.V.P. — Mo Downing. Row 1 Lynn Eckcrson, Theresa Lash, Barb Bork, Maureen James, Karen Wood, Jennifer Samson. Row 2 — Kathy Podlowski, Chris Depowski, Leslie Paine. Debbie Monklcbaun, Marybcth Schcrf, Sherry Grove. Row 3 — Barb Neff. Laura Sweet, Lynn Case, Amy Timberlake, Monica Neff, Kim Croman. 106 — Girls Field Hockey Under the leadership and coaching expertise of Coach Johnt, the Golf team swung into action with a 8-13 record. Islands of talent created a few good matches now and then. In spite of the losing season, it was enjoyable for all. Awards for the team were as follows: Most Valuable Player Kirk Allgaier. Most Improved — Jim Carls, White Letter Winner — Jim Walleshauscr, and Most Total Points — Bill Waytena. Row 1— Jay Simon, David Weirich. Row 2 — Coach Howie Johnt, Bill Waytena, Kirk Allgaier, Jim Walleshauscr. Jim Carls. Golf — 107 Kirk Allgaier CCHS 2Vi Wmsvl. South 15Vi CCHS 7 Wmsvl. East 11 CCHS 8 Amherst 10 CCHS 5 Vi Sweet Home 12Vi CCHS 5Vi Wmsvl. North 12Vi CCHS 4 Vi Wmsvl. East 13Vi CCHS 8 Vi Amherst 9 Vi CCHS 3 Vi W msvl. South 14Vi CCHS 3 East Aurora 15 L F O O V o L L E Y B A L L CCHS 2 Wmsvl. East 0 CCHS 1 Wmsvl. North 2 CCHS 1 Amherst 2 CCHS 2 Maryvale 0 CCHS 0 Sweet Home 2 CCHS 2 Lancaster 0 CCHS 2 Wmsvl. East 0 CCHS 2 Wmsvl. North 0 CCHS 2 Amherst 0 CCHS 2 Maryvale 0 CCHS 2 Lancaster 1 CCHS 0 Sweet Home 2 CCHS 2 East Aurora 0 CCHS I Grand Island 2 Once again the Girls Varsity Volleyball Team played an outstanding season of games. I'm sure this is news to anyone reading this because the amount of support towards the team from the student body was pitiful. We qualified for Sectionals by placing second only to Sweet Home. Because of drop in enrollment, we entered Class B' the smaller size school class and entered the playoffs with great enthusiasm, knowing we would not have to face that bunch of light-shorts again. We won quit easily the first round game against East Aurora. In round two we lost a very poorly played match to Grand Island. The team was led by Captain Lynn Case and co-captains Wort and Hodge. Volleyball season proved to be a very enjoyable time for everyone involved. The good natured attitude of Coach Dunne, along with the fantastic combination of girls — or should 1 say PYT'S?----------definitely helped to develop the team into a close-knit group of determined athletes. Because of her leadership as captain and skill on the court, Lynn Case was selected as MVP and White Letter Winner. Row One — Amy Mahoney. Row Two Laura Sweet, Lynn (Skinner) Case, Jill (Wort) Wawrzynski. Chris Lindner, Linda Hodge. Row Three — Karin Fornes. Karen Wood. Tammy Lynch, Marybeth Schcrf, Karen Thiclman. Kelly Bcstinc, Coach Dunne. 108 — Girls Varsity Volleyball CCHS 2 Lancaster 1 CCHS 2 Amherst 0 CCHS 2 Maryvalc 0 CCHS 2 Wmsvl. North 0 CCHS 1 Wmsvl. East 2 CCHS 0 Lakcshorc 2 CCHS 2 Amherst 1 CCHS 2 Maryvalc 0 CCHS 2 Wmsvl. North 0 CCHS 1 Amsvl. East 2 CCHS 0 Lakcshorc 2 Coach Neubaucr's Varsity Volleyball squad CCHS 2 Wmsvl. East 1 ended a victorious season, placing second in the CCHS 1 Lakeshore 2 Sectionals. M.V.P. and White Letter Winner was awarded to Rick Shanor and M.I.P. was awarded to Rob Canney. Both Rick and Rob were selected to the Western New York First Team All-Star Team. Bill Beaser was selected for the Second Squad All-Star Team. Congratulations on a fine season! Row 1 — Rick Shanor, Doug Hartwig, Joe Beaser. Row 2 — Coach Robert Newbauer, Rob Canney, Mike Wilk, Tim Burlingame, John Carlozzi, Mark Vendetti, Steve Ratzel. Missing from picture: Bill Beaser. Boys Varsity Volleyball — 109 Rick Shanor V O L L E Y B A L L V o L L E Y B A L L Row 1 — Debbie Bishoff. Jenny Hultman, Debbie Monklcbaan, Barb Bork. Row 2 — Heather Voss. Kathy Podlewski, Karen Grabowski, Leslie Paine. Kathy Ratzcl. Row 3 - Coach Dclcarlo, Monica Neff. Barb Neff, Darcy Johnt, Heather Hcrtl. Kate Mahoney. Amy Wangler, Barb Ross. 110 — Girls J.V. Volleyball CCHS 2 CCHS 1 CCHS 2 CCHS 0 CCHS 0 CCHS 1 CCHS 2 CCHS 1 CCHS 2 CCHS 2 CCHS 2 CCHS 0 Wmsvl. East Wmsvl. North Amherst Maryvale Sweet Home Lancaster Wmsvl. East Wmsvl. North Amherst Maryvale Lancaster Sweet Home Clarence once again continued with its tradition of producing competitive female teams and the Junior Varsity Volleyball Team was no exception. Under the coaching of Lynn Del Carlo, the girls completed a fine season, ending with a record of six wins and six losses. Though they did win more games than they lost, it was the best two out of three that won the match. Strong performances were put in by all. V o L Under ihe coaching of newcomer Lynn Harris, the boys' Volleyball team ended its season with a fantastic record of eleven wins and only one loss. M.V.P. was awarded to Ken Griffiths and M.I.P. was awarded to Lee Krawczyk. This young team of athletes shows much promise for the upcoming years. Row 1 — Ken Griffiths, Lee Krawcazc, Gordon Klingenschmitt. Row 2 — Wally Carl, Barry Pawalck, Tom Wilk. Doug Smith, Mark Miller. Lynn Harris. Coach. L E Y B A L L Boys J.V. Volleyball — 111 B 0 W L 1 N G Row 1: Dana Schmidt, Beverly Tyler, Sheryl Meyer, Jenny Elbers, Trina Steger row 2: Beth Sutherland, Gabe Stefanik, Jeanette Frenz, Kellie Winton, Kim Winton, Kim Fedowicz, Don Schopf I row 1: Todd Tyler, Dan Miosi, Jim Cole, Mark Tenhagen row 2: Mike Kubison, Bob Steger, A.J. Shisler, Bruce Harry, Steve Engler, Coach Schoof 112 — Bowling Under the superb coaching of Donald Schopf, the Boys' and Girl’s bowling teams completed another excellent season. The team accomplished this by having an exorbitant number of strikes, many spares and only a few misses. It is hoped by all that the team will have continued success in the future. The 1984 rifle team under the captains of Bill Bcascr and Jim Maloney had a very successful season. Capturing second place in E.C.I.C. compe- tition and also in sectionals. The team had a 1400 average, the first team in three years to do this. The first person in three years to receive a 290 in com- petition for the team was Jim Maloney and also the first person to make stales in three years was Bill Beaser. The top five averages this year went to the following people: Bill Beaser, Jim Maloney, Scott Goetz, Doug Hartwig, and last but not least Bruce Gawlowicz. The top five members of the team are going to try for Northeastern Seaboard Cham- pionships on Memorial day weekend in Conneti- cut. row 1: Lynn Eckcrson, Bill Bcascr, Jim Maloney, Scott Goetz, Joe Beaser row 2: Rich Masci, Grodon Klingenschmidt, Bruce Gawlowicz, Doug Hartwig, John Ziolo, Coach May Row 1 Craig Grabcr, Greg Kohler Row 2 Dave Lally, Jim Wargo. Cheryl Pankow, Paul Stchlc, Mr. May R I F L E oo H m c L L The Girl’s Varsity Basketball team, under the direction of Coach Vesper, had a very successful season. The team consisting of three seniors, two juniors and six sophomores was one of the youngest teams varsity had ever seen. Presently the girls are involved in sectionals hoping to keep the Clarence name on top. I’m sure captains Case and Hodge will do their best to keep the winning spirit throughout the sectionals. Row 1: Jill Wawrzynski, Kelly Bestine, Karen Thielman, Patty Schaefer, Amy Mahoney. Row 2: Karin Fornes, Lynn Case, Kathy Barry, Chris Lindner, Jodi Barillari, Sara McCulloch, Coach Charlie Vesper. 114 — Sports The 1984 Clarence Varsity Red Devils finished another fine season. Under the direction of Howie Johnt. the guys ended up fourth in their division which earned them a playoff birth in the sectional qualifiers. Winning their game against Lake Shore, the team then went on to meet La Salle but tragically lost in a stunning 77-53 upset. Led by the Southpaw Junior Mike Neelon, the team did well this year. Though the team has a lot of depth and many fine players coming up from the Junior Varsity ranks, this year’s Senior team members will surely be missed. Senior hoopsters include: Brian Maley (Captain), Tim Burlingame (Co-captain), Randy Duttweiler, and Rob Canney. L L Row 1: Mike McClaren, Jeff Naab, Mike Neelon, Brian Maley, Jim Honsberger, Rob Canney, Joe Ehrenreich. Row 2: Coach Howie Johnt, Chris Wright, Randy Duttweiler, Tim Burlingame, Todd Denali, Pete Harris, Larry Biggs (Scorekccper) Sports — 115 OJHm c co ro-im c ) CD L L The Clarence Junior varsity basketball team had an excellent season this year. Under the coaching supervision of Elizabeth Dunne, the team continued their winning ways. Finishing in first place in E.C.I.C. Division I with a record of 12 wins and 2 losses. Leading the team in the division championship were award winners Leslie Paine — MVP, Amy Wangler — Best Defensive Player, Kate Mahoney — Best Rebounder, Penny Hammond — Best Shooter and Melissa Secor — Best Hustler Award. Many of the players are planning to attend summer basketball camps looking forward to next years varsity and j.v. season. row 1: Mellisa Grove, Kim Geiger, Melissa Secor, Pam Sutherland, Terri Nowinski. row 2: Meg Callahan, Leslie Paine, Maureen James, Kate Mahoney, Penny Hammond row 3: Karen Andrews, Heather Hartl, Amy Wangler, Darcy Johnt, Tracy Denali, Patty Kumar, Christi Hirtreiter, Coach Dunne 116 — Girls J.V. Basketball The Clarence boys j.v. basketball team completed yet another exceptional season. The guys games were always filled with fast action and excitement. They always managed to keep their fans on the edge of their seats throughout their games. Under the coaching of Dan Kelley the young men managed to complete a very successful season winning 12 out of their 18 games. Nice work guys! row 1: Roger Duttweilcr. Kevin Curry. Tom Colis. John Hilbcrger. Peter Eberhardt, David Maley, Ben Park row 2: Dave Smith, Tom Van Schaik. Dave Hammond, Joe Darlak. Lincoln Skaine, Darrin Wolbert. Tom Bcrrafato, Coach Kelley Boys J.V. Basketball — 117 B A S K E T B A L L OJHm ( CD L L This year’s Boy’s Freshman Basketball team did extremely well this season. Under the coaching of Mark Kcnsey, the team ended up with an overall record of 12 wins and 2 losses. They were tri- champions of their division tied with rivals Amherst and Sweet Home. Outstanding players were Ron Kiener, Captain Mark Dalfonso, Roland Duttwcilcr and Tom Adams, but all 18 members of the team played very well. Highlights of the season include an unforgettable effort by Ron Kiener, when he hit a twenty foot jump shot with only 12 seconds left to go in a game against Amherst and won the game for us by a score of 33- 31. This avenged an earlier defeat to Amherst. Another seasonal zenith occurred with the teams Final victory over Arch-enemy Sweet Home. They beat Sweet Home by 16 points after falling to them earlier in the season by the same pointspread. This victory was attributed to fine playing by the whole team. row 1: Tom Adams, Mike Frost, Jim Mariano, Dave Carpino, Brian Fraser, Don Scott row 2: Brett Vaugh, Tom McGlauklin, Tom Schuatz, Matt Hillmann, Jeff D’Amico, Ron Kiener row 3: Tim Prise, Dan Michlinski, Nick Betlowicz, Marty Rich, Raleigh Duttweiler, Mark Dalfonso, Coach Kensey 118 — Boys Frosh Basketball The 1984 Clarence Varsity Red Devils Wrestling Team is said to be the best in Clarence Wrestling history. They were the first Clarence team to beat Iroquois. Our team is ranked first in Western New York and twenty-sixth in New York State. When reached for comment, ail Tony Rotundo had to say was “we’re good.” Team leaders include Jeff Ellis, Dave Damico, Bill Gibson and Tony Rotundo. All of the aforementioned competed in the intersectionals. Tony Rotundo placed third and Jeff Ellis is going on to compete in States where he is expected to do very well. This reporter, when talking to a bunch of Jeffs peers, found that the general feeling about Jeffs wrestling ability is “he’s great!” The team’s overall record this year was 13 wins and one loss. Next year returning to the team will be six of this year’s Juniors so, needless to say, the team will continue its winning ways. In closing I will leave you with this comment by Dan Herr which sums up the way the Clarence Wrestling Team feels about themselves — “we’re incredible!” Oh. and if you sec them walking down the hall, run. their egos might bury you alive. Row 1: Bill Gibson, Scott Hartwig, Mike Maier, Dan Uhteg, Charlie Fischer, Dan Herr Row 2: John Haley, Gary Reid, Dave Shefter, Steve Kinsman, Rick Anastasi, Greg Schuller, Tony Rotundo Row 3: Steven Skorupski, Dave D'Amico, Jon Vesper, Jeff Ellis, Brian Smith, Pat Leman, Greg Kaszubski (Coach) Varsity Wrestling — 119 OZ-rHO)m3g$ 02 —r-h c m 73 Row 1: Dennis Honsbcrger. Ken Pickering. Doxy Quinlan, John Longficldsmith, Rob Janusz Row 2: Lee Krawczak. Greg Gleason, Pete Gould, Paul Meyer, Todd Davis, Tony Smith Row 3: Tony Mattina, Paul Crapsi, Tom Kclkenberg, Brian Spoth 120 — Wrestling These junior mat men are alot tougher than they look. Through the season thse guys were forced to survive on a diet consisting only of raw meat. Encouraged to practice as much as possible, these guys would be seen frequently attacking helpless young women, and in general terrorizing the halls of Clarence Senior High School. Obviously all this intensive training paid off because the team had a very successful season. Persons with many different skills, abilities and ideas unite as one to form an organization. Being a part of an organization is a challenge. It challenges us to change, to grow and to adapt to others. This is a change that will improve the individual as well as C.C.H.S. 121 ORGANIZATIONS The National Honor Society consists of a select group of students who have demonstrated high standards of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The majority of its members arc seniors, but a few exceptional juniors qualified for admittance. In December a craft sale was held with much success. A candy sale was conducted in January. With the profits from these activities, the Honor Society traveled to Toronto for a weekend of fun and festivities. This year’s officers were Gary Scavone, President; Jim Wallcshauscr, Vice- President: Beth Honcyman, Treasurer; and Amy Powers. Secretary. Mr. Bogey and Mr. Neubaucr (?) were the strong supporters who guided this year to a successful completion. Row One — Doug Kohler, Pam MacKinnon, Laura Shear. Kathy Sgamma, Melissa Rcisig, Sandy Schottke, Karla Rogers. Row Two Aimcc Stefanik, Jeanne Schaffer. Laura Wyant, Lisa Hanes. Amy Powers, Melissa Webster. Dave Wack. Row Three — Pat Meldrim, Lynn Sfanos, Tammy Heckman, Eric Zimmerman, Laura Hauer, Jenny Snyder, Mike Wilk, Leslie Zoerb, Karen Weber, Barb Hartwig, April Khoebl Row Four — Gary Scavone. Jon Phofl. Chris Zampogna. Beth Honcyman, Michelle Creighton. Bill Farrell, Jim Walleshauser, Randy Duttweiler. Row Five — Heidi Napora, Lynn Peterson, Chris LaPorte. Row 1 — Chris Panarites, Jon Pfohl, Tina Luce. Row two — Sandy Beck. Laura Shear, Pam McKinnon. Row 1 — Carolyn Shields, Jamila Iqbal, Lynn Thomas, Rob Canncy. Row 2 — Tammy Hcckmcn, Mark Vcndctti, Jon Pfohl, Mary Ciminclli. This years It’s Academic team which consisted of captain John Pfohl. Chris Panarites, Tina Luce and alternates Tom Wagner, and Pam MacKinnon was advised by Gerald Hicks. Up to press time they hadn’t appeared on T.V. but big things arc expected from this team. Under the supervision of Mr. Shipengrover and Mr. Neubauer a few select students participated in the 1984 Statewide Mocktrial Tournament. This tournament enables the students to use their talents as lawyers and witnesses in a mocktrial before a real judge. 122 — Organizations Boys' and Girls' State is an annual state-wide conference which enables its participants to form and fill positions in model city, county, and state governments. Candidates are chosen through recommendations and sponsored by various organizations. The 1983-84 candidates from Clarence to Boy’s and Girl’s State were James Wallcshauser and Elizabeth Honcyman. The Computer Club is an organization which tries to further the use of the facilities that we have in the high school. Our funds arc used to update the schools systems. We hope that in the future we will be able to help students to become more familiar with computers. Row 1 - John Ziolo, Tom Whalern, Omar Handy, Rob Handy, Joe D’amaro, Mike Hiddlc, Rick Van Kuren. Row 2 — Wally Carl, Doug Smith, Scott Hair. Myron Deputat, Bruce McGee, Art Berger. Row 3 — Brian Monklebaun. Mark Watkins, Mr. Corrigan. Marty Rich, Jeff Wilkinson. Missing from picture: Greg Sarafin. Row 1 — Kim Duke, Lori Smith. Row 2 — Steve Rattzel, Jill Wittliff, Sue Harsch, Charlene Herberger, Amy Zintl, John Ziolo. Row 3 — Jeff Naab, Alisa Cianciolo, Tammy Lynch, Karen Fames, Debbie Geiger, Cheryl Secor, Lisa Hanes, Aimcc Stephanik. Row 4 — Sue Moslow, Tracy Hermann, Mary Pat Hickey, Julie Mason. Mike McClarcn, Dave Postula. Row 5 — Christen Hillman, Karen Visone, Bill Farrell, Mike Wilk. Phil Rattzel, Jim Brooks. Mark Vendetti, Rob Caney, Row 6 — Laura Sweet, Kathy Barry. Leslie Zoerb, Lori Hultman, Bob Anderson. Row 7 — Jim Wallcshauser, Mike Secor. The Varsity Club was a very successful organization this year, due to the participation and dedication of the athletes involved. Painting and weight room was one of the major contributions the club members were involved with. The club has raised money from both Homecoming carnival and candy sales to benefit the athletes in Clarence High School. The Varsity Clubs’ main purpose is to support and encourage the athletes of CCHS. Due to the participation of the members and officers, the Varsity Club accomplished a lot while having tons of fun. We are looking forward to even more prosper and fun in the upcoming year. With the guidance and encouragement of our advisor, Mr. Cappello. we are sure this will be possible. Organizations — 123 The Wilderness Wise Club, under the supervision of James Marshall, is a group of students that is interested in outdoor study and conservation. The club is concerned with all aspects of outdoor camping and cooking, clothing, and survival in a Wilderness situation. All the club members were participants in the Wilderness Wise Course and utilized the club to raise funds to help defray expenses for the one- week wilderness trip and final examination, that took place in the Spring of 1984. The students raised money by selling cheeses, cookies, stuffed animals, and raffling off an oddessey computer. The week long trip took place in the heart of the Catskill Mountains at the Frost Valley Environmental Center. At Frost Valley, club members attended two days of practical outdoor wilderness training, and workshops fine-tuning their skills. They were then tested for a period of four days in a true wilderness camp. Row 1 — Eric Farr, Jane Altenburg, Phil Utter, Bill Bcascr Row 2 — Dennis, Krosak, Pam Wcslowski, Bruce Magee, Lynn Eckcrson, Mike Wangler, Mr. Marshall. Row One — Dave Wack, Gary Sca- vonc, Mike Wilk, Greg Smith. Row Two — Craig Sutherland, Erika Shraugcr. Amy Powers. Row Three — Scott Watson, Margaret Maicr, Eric Zimmerman. The following members of The Concert Band had the honor of being selected by state-wide auditions for the New N ork All-State Band and Wind Ensemble at The Concord Hotel last December. They spent three days rehearsing at this beautiful resort hotel with some of the finest college conductors in the country. All performances were met with enthusiastic standing ovations by the 2,000 music teachers in attendance at this conference. The Students selected include: Vicky Opanashuk. Erika Shraugcr, Gary Scavonc. Julie Garrett, Bill Wcikert, Margaret Maicr, Kirk Brundage, Dave Wack, and Craig Sutherland. Barbara Hartwig, Kate Miner. Amy Powers. Greg Smith and Scott Watson were selected to sing in the New York All-State Choir of NYSSMA in November. Their 3-day rehearsal concluded with a performance conducted by Albert McNeil of Los Angeles. California. The Clarence group was the largest ever for this school and also one of the largest contingents from any school in the state. 124 — Organizations Row One — Mary Newhousc. Row Two — Sue Hovind. Nara Hall, Kelly Bommer. Jenny Snyder. Row Three — Michelle Belzerzail, Claus Hajc, Regina Fernandez, John Bachman. Row Four — Laura Maurer. Mary Harris. Sandy Beck. International Intercultural Programs American Field Service is an international organization involved with increasing awareness and understanding cultures by sending students to other parts of the world. This year Clarence is hosting two AFS students, Regina Fernandez from Mexico who is staying with the Allen family and Claus Hejc from Denmark w ho is staying with the Fitzsimmons. They both arrived in August of '83 and will return home in June of '84. One of our students, Ty Fitzsimmons, will be returning home, in January, from a year stay in Australia. This years club has been very active with fund raisers and planning a spring time trip to Vermont. We would all like to thank Mrs. Schcrf for being so helpful and guiding us through this past year. Missing from picture: Chris Panaritis, Vice President The Company — a group dedicated to media study in film, video, and photography. In the picture we find most of the distinguished members, such as: Dave Anderson, Mike “so, what does the vice president do?” Backman, Julie Bartels, Chris Bcnkcr. Greg Berry, Larry Bigs. Marc Cohan. Mike Carbery, Paula Chamberland, Sam Dale, Myron Deputat, Chris Friedman. Julie Goldhawk, Janet Gregg. Jamey Grosse, Rob Hamdy, Joe Heim, George “Take notes?” Husk, Pete, “why am I always the last to find out?” Kautz. Robynn Landrich, Gary Linder. Brian Monkclbaam, Cheryl Pankow, Jay “I’ll do it!” Simon. James Snider, Mike Williams. Mark Watkins, and Jim Hanlon. Row 1 — Peter Kauntz, Jamie Grosse, Mike William, Myron Deputante. Row 2 — Jay Simon, Dave Anderson. Robert Handy, Julie Goldhawk, Julie Bartel. Paula Chamberland, Janet Gregg. Robynn Landrich. Row 3 — Jim Syder, George Husk. Brian Monkelbaan, Marc Cohen, Gary Lindner. Sam Dale, Cheryl Pankow. Larry Biggs, Chris Friedman, Mark Watkins. Organizations — 125 Row I — Nancy Dorigo. Julie Hansell. Cathy Kelly, Renatta Bejer. Chris Brunner. Row 3 — Dedre Mchaffy, Michelle Hallik, Natalie Row 2 — Lynn Sfanos. Siobhan Mchaffy, Nava Hall. Griffin, Jenny Morgani, Julie Anna Rondina. The French Club, newly formed and consisting of members from all levels of French, involves itself with not only profit making but also cultural activities, such as dinners, movies, and the hopes of being able to visit a French speaking part of the world. D.E.C.A. or Distributive Education Clubs of America, is made up of students who wish to pursue a career in marketing or a business oriented field. In February the members competed in Regional competition at Buffalo State College. Students who placed at Buff. State went to the State Conference at the Concord. Our National Conference is being held at Kansas City. This years officers are: Kathleen Collins: President Michelle Varble: Vice-President Dody Urban: Secretary Sharon Lamm: Treasurer Mary Ciminelli: Parlimentarian Row 1 —Sharon Kitto, Fred Cimato, Amy Nervo. Mark Vendetti. Row 2 — Mary Ciminelli, Sharon Lamm, Ross Hutchinson. Row 3 — JoAnne Cole, Donna Adams, Daryl Pompeo, Jennifer Murphy. Row 4 — Kathy Collins. Laura Stover. Kim Fedowitz, Janet Kennedy. Row 5 — Tammy Hoehman, Leslie Winners. 126 — Organizations Row I — Mrs. Petroci, Pam Utter, Kim Winton. Shannon Carter, Heather Voss, Denise Torrev. Row 2 Kelly Winton, Shary Meyer, Ann Mahaney, Debbie Bishoff, Gabe Stefanik. Row 3 — Cheryl O’Donald, Melissa Fine, Kelly DeJac. Kelly Chub. Caroline Kowlaski, Jackie Woodsinski, Shirley Tinkclpaugh, Corrie Marcinowsk. Pep Club is an important group in CCHS which promotes school spirit. The Pep Club participates in things such as working concession stands at basketball games, selling school jackets, and participating in homecoming activities. With the aid of Mrs. Petroci as our advisor, Pam Utter as President. Sharon Lamm as Vice-President, Kelly DeJac as Secretary and Donna Adams as Treasurer, Pep Club had a fun and active year. The Color Guard and Twirlers have added new highlights to their program. In addition to performances in the homecoming show, and the Memorial Day parade, they have added on competition for both Color Guard and Twirlers. This organization will therefore run year round and will also participate in the Band Fund Raisers, and Tours. Kristin Roalsvig and Mary Beth Scherf, captains of these groups are coming up with new and exciting ideas, to change the outlook of our Color Guard and Twirlers. With the help of Mr. Reid and Mrs. Husk this year should prove to be a successful one. GO FOR IT GIRLS!! Row 1 — Dayna Schmidt. Barb Neff. Kate Gamin. Darlene Orlowski. Row 2 — Cindie Nelson. Row 3 — Lorraine Williams, Marybcth Scherf, Denise Torrie. Row 1 Becky Harris, Marie Janiki, Shanon Carter, Kristen Roalsvig. Row 2 — Debbie Wilson. Anne Mahaney. Robin Landrich. Odette Dcvaux, Nancy Dorigo. Organizations— 127 Officers — Row One Julie Hansel, Joan Dolloff. Andrea Ciminclli, Sandy Beck, Pam MacKinnon, Mary Jenkins, Julie Brown. Row Two— Mike Dolloff, Mary Beth Schcrf, Maureen James. Dr. Stillwell. Elccna Rorcs, Mr. Romanowski. The Clarence High School chapter of the Junior Classical League has had an extremely successful year. With the help of Dr. Stillwell and Mr. Romanowski, our club has undertaken various fund raisers, dances, and dinners. W'e boast a membership of near 200, and our goal is to be well represented in the annual state convention held in Binghamton. New York Jr. and Sr. — Row One — Julie Hansel, Beth Honeyman, Joan Dolloff. Karen Wood. Mary Beth Schcrf. Row Two— Michelle Creighton, Kathy Kelly, Julie Engasser, Laura Sherer, Laurie Cummings. Sandy Beck, Julie Mason. Row Three — Cecilia Bcckinghausen, Jackie Woodsinski, Kristen Roslvaig, Kelly Baumcr, Denise Torre, Pam McKinnon. Row Four — Todd Denal, Pat Meldrim, Sue Hovind, Karin Forncs, Linda Shotwell. Phil Rat .el. 128 — Organizations Fr. and So. 1 Row One — Amy Meyers. Jenny Zambito, Jim Marianno. Meg Callahan. Kim Geiger, Lori Hanes. Row Two — Tracy Hesslink. Julie Brown, Tina Dcfrancisco. Linda Holmes. Maureen James, Sherry Geiger, Pam Utter. Row Three — Julie Pack. Trisha Herman, Liz Dussing. Amy Mahoney, Cara Laudonslange, Jean Teft, Karen Thiclman, Laurie Floss. Lynn O’Harc, Tracy Lynch, Heather Hardcl. Row Four Elecna Rores, Sue Demoribus, Mary Petroci, Linda Streeter, Kim Nuara, Erin Kelley, Wendy Wcirich. Andrea Ciminclli. Row Five — Brett McClauhorta, Beth Creighton, Mary Jcnkcns. Kelly DeJac, Kelly Chubb, Chris Carl. Kristen Fornes. Jenny Funk. Darccy Johnt. Linda Sarafin. Row Six Peter Eberhardt. Fr. and So. 2 — Row One — Eric Gray, Brian Weisinger, Patty Schaeffer, Jenny Marrale, Mark Cohen. Eric Light. Row Two — Jeff Stein. Doug Smith. Wally Carl. Scott Hair, Pat McCuc. Gorden Klingcnschmidt, Steve Rogenthcin, Ed Penny. John Hilbcrgcr. Row Four — Chris Friedman, Jim Packman. Mark Haik, Mike Dolloff, Tom Blursh. Myron Deputat, Tom Hockwatcr. Row Five — Glen Plato. Chris Cabell, Lincoln Skaine. Joe Florczak. Row Six Kim Richmond. Organizations — 129 Peer Aides are a group of selected Juniors and Seniors who assist incoming freshmen in various ways. They offer these freshmen an easily accessible information center. This year, as in previous years, the peer aides gave the freshmen a tour of the building the day before school began to help familiarize them with the high school. Then for the first few months of school, two aides were assigned to each freshman homeroom to answer the wide variety of questions they have — from making schedule changes to ‘surviving’ freshmen initiation day. Row 1 — Joan Dolloff, Debbie Geiger. Cheryl Secor, Lisa Hanes. Row 2 Maria Parker. Pat Mcldrim, Karla Rogers, Sue Harsch, Anne Glauber. Leslie Zoerb. Laura Wyant, Art Berger. Row 3 — Amy Powers. Aime Stefanik, Jeanne Schaffer. Robin Landrich, Phil Ratzel, Cecilia Ward. The Library Aids arc students that give up study halls and other free periods to help Mr. Scherer and Mrs. Cantic. They check books, take attendance and keep the Library clean and in order. The A.V. Club is a voluntary organization run by Mrs. Joan Bailey. These fine young adults have offered their services every morning, moving T.V.’s, film projectors, and other video equipment. When asked why they do it, one short A.V. person replied ‘Wc feel we are doing our civic duty to the school because Clarence Wrestling is number one. The club is run year round and new personnel is always being trained. Row 1 — Tiffany Danitz, Tony Rotundo. Row 2 — Erin Kelley, Mrs. Bailey. Rick VanKurcn. Row 1 — Jane Altcnburg, Julie Hansel, Amy Powers, Lynn Peterson. Row 2 Jim Wallcshauser, Gary Scavonc. Karla Rogers. Sue Harsch, Robbie McPherson. Bill Gibson, Chris Fampogna. Row 3 — Bill Crosby. Dave McCann. Maria Parker, Dann Herr, Marty Slawson. Ding! “Please give your attention to the following announcements ... “ says an unknown student’s voice via the PA system each day. It is undoubtedly a member of the group called Morning Announcers who deliver information about various school events to the CCHS population daily under the guidance of Leonard Pappas. The cadets of this alliance strive to keep the students of Clarence High informed and aware of scholastic activities. 130 — Organizations Row 1 — Paula Prebe, Holly Stanik, Peg Farley, Amy Meyers, Pam Sutherland, Tracey Lynch, Heather Hartl. Kim McDuffy, Janet Buckelew, Jenny Trost. Row 2 — Barb Ross, Bcbbie Mason, Kay Gamin, Anne Mahane. Jeanette Frenz, Terry Nowinski, Sherry Geiger, Jenny Zambito, Lisa Bommer, Debbie Schwab. Row 3 - Odette Delvaux, Corrinc Mareinowski, Shirley Tinlepaugh, Devise Torriy, Robbie McPherson, Keith Grunder, Dan Hahn, Darlene Orlowske, Kathy Ratzel, Cindy Biggs, Beth Ballaro, Nicale Batt, Kaun Weaver, Lisa Stahley. Row 4 — Darren Wingard, Beth Creighton, Carl Maier, Dean Gustafson. Scott Gibbons, Ken Pickering, Cecelia Beckenhausen, Mike Woodward, Judy Sciandra, Julie Goldhawk, Anita Lang, Dawn Gozdalski, Tom Blersch. Row 5 — Paula Chamberland, Cheryl Pankow, Denise Klier, Cheryl Meyer. The 56-member Mixed Chorus completed a successful year marked by both vocal and musical progress. Their concert appearances included the December Contrasts concert, the Clarence Choirs in the Round concert, the Spring Concert in May, as well as a complete program for the Clarence Senior Citizens luncheon. Once again on its Spring Concert the Chorus presented its unique public demonstration of reading sight music never before seen or reheased by the singers. Many of the singers have been accepted into next year’s Chorale and arc looking forward to performing with that group. Row One — Laura Gruber, Susan Bell. Row Two — Chrissie Keller, Kalheen Kelly, Jennifer Morganti, Debbie Norcn, Trina Steger, Sharon Diehl. Row Three — Steve Englcr, Julianna Rondina, Bill Anderson. Michelle Creighton, Nicola Wilds, Lynn Sfanos, Elizabeth Allen; Row Four — Martin Rich, Pam MacKinnon, Doug Hartwig, Lorna Scobic, Bernard Rich. Mr. Rich. The Clarence Senior High School Orchestra had another very successful year under the direction of Mr. William Rich. Although the strings did not have the opportunity to be accompanied by the Wind Ensemble’s amazing woodwind players, they did perform some very interesting and innovative pieces with the Clarence Junior High’s Orchestra. Also missing from action in the 1983-84 season was Julie Foghorn Leghorn Hirsch — the group’s mascot, but don’t be worried cause she’s safe and sound and doesn’t have nightmares. So ends another eventful year in Clarence High’s Orchestral Department. Organizations — 131 The Clarence Symphonic band, consisting of eighty-five enthusiastic members and conducted by Mr. Michael Ried, started the year with a fantastic fall concert. Then the band had a musically enriching experience performing at Kleinhan’s Music Hall in February. In March, they played a great Pop Concert with the band from Coraopolis Pa. Also in March, was the highpoint of the year, the tour to Washington D.C. It was a good musical experience as well as fun for everyone who went. This year’s officers were. President, Bill Farrell, Vice- President. Jeanne Shaffer, Treasurer, Janet Hammond, and Librarians, Liz Leman. Kim Pcnhollow, and Karen Weber. Row 1 — Peter Weber, Jeanne Shaeffer, Bill Farrell, Linda Sarafin, Barb Bork, Mary Harris. Row 2 — Beverly Tyler. Dawn Bignman, Liz Leman, Melissa Secor, Kim Woodruff, Melissa MacKonald, Greta Kent, Steven Park, Karen Grabowski, Kim Giegcr, Sara Johnt. Karen Andrews, Tina Dcfranscisco. Cindy Howe, Kelly Hutchinson. Row 3 — Janet Hammond, Laura Sweet, Tammy Norcn, Semir Hyssain. Dan Kowalski, Janet Haake, Tracy Denali, Chris Carl, Tom Wilk, Julie Brown. Laura Miller, Anna Melbourne, Debbie Bisckoff, Shannon Carter, Karen Maines, Lynne O’Hare, Kate Mahoney. Michelle Hallock, Joe Darlak, Greg Kohler, Kelly Maines, Wendy Weikert. Row 4 — Denis Kitchen, Greg Czarnecki, Mike Dolloff, Doxy Quinlan, Frank Commksy, Jim Forthman, Trisha Herrmann. Larry Loretta. Amy Mahoney, Danton Cardolo, Roger Dutlweiler, Steve Wiseman, John Haley. Rob Janusz, Kim Penhollow, Jenny Hulfman, Doug Hartwig, Eric Gray. Karen Weber. Row 5 — Kerry Rogers, Roily Duttweiller, Gordon Klingenschmidt, Meg Callahan, Pam Sutherland, Mike Neff, John Ziolo, Andy Potts. Brian Long. George Husk, Ben Park, Mr Ried: conductor. Row 6 — Tom Adams, Eric Light, Tim Janish, Dean Webster, Larry Biggs, Paul Zbrezny. 132 — Organizations The Concert Band had another busy and interesting year. They started with a Fall Concert in November; a great Patriotic Concert in January with Senior Percussionist Kirk Brundagc as soloist; a concert in Klcinhans Music Hall in February with senior Gary Scavonc as saxophone soloist and a fantastic performance of Tchaikowsky’s 1812 Overture; Their annual Sousa Concert on Memorial Day with many of the students conducting; and of course State Band Competition in May. (The Concert Band has attained perfect ratings in these competitions 10 out of the last 12 years; hopefully 1984 competion will have made it 7 perfect scores in a row!) The Band also had a great concert tour this year to Portville, N.Y., Coudersport, Pa; Indiana. Pa. Bowie. Maryland, and then a fantastic tour of Washington, DC. According to Mr. Sutherland this years Concert Band ranks with the finest Clarence has ever had. Row 1 — Vicky Opanashuk, Joan Dolloff, Anne Glauber, Melissa Reisig, Sandy Beck, Barb Hartwig, Melinda Gray. Row 2 — Tammy Barallari, Aimee Stephanik. Lias Rapp, Julie Light, Arica Shrowger, Hicdi Napora, Leslie Zocrb. Lori Cummings. Chris Bennett. Row 3 — Kirk Brundage, Gary Scavone, Jeff Wilkinson, Mike Azzarrello. Doug Kohlen, Randy Dultwcilcr, Monica Neff. Amy Bulger. Danielle Schofeild, Kristen Reitz, Jean Tefft, Judy Hill, Julie Garrett. Row 4 — Melissa Webster, Tom Neelon, Mark Powers. Jeff Whitman, Mark Watkins, Margaret Maier, Bill Weikert, Carolyn Kowakki, John Petty. Row 5 Steve Woodward. Roy Gamin, Craig Sutherland. Jeff Nawrot, Chris Fassanello, Doug Castren, Chris Marieniac, Scott Cransten, Mr. Sutherland. Row 6 — Dave Cianciolio, Jeff Bein, Joe Erenright, Dave Wack. Organizations — 133 The 90-member Chorale capped a busy year with its annual recording session in June. Their enthusiastically received performances included presentations for large audiences at the December Contrasts concert, for its annual pre-school lobby sing, for the Clarence Choirs in the Round concert, at the Concert of Sacred Choral Music and at the May Spring Concert. Their annual performance trip this year was at the SUNY College at Geneseo where for their college-faculty audience they gave their unusual demonstration concert which includes choral singing, a sight reading presentation and a large number of mini-solo performances. The Chorale was extremely honored when Barbara Hartwig, Kate Miner. Amy Powers, Greg Smith and Scott Watson were chosen to sing in the NYSSMA All-State Choir. This group was the largest ever chosen from Clarence and one of the largest from any school in the state. Many Chorale members were also chosen to sing in the All-Erie County Chorus. Row 1 — Carolyn Shields. Dec Hutchinson, Wendy Wickcrt, Lori Warner, Tiffany Danitz, Beth Honcyman, Tammy Haeman, Leslie Winters. Row 2 — Karla Rogers, Sue Harsch, Tammy Lynch. Lynn Brazcr, Pam Utter, Kelly Hutchinson. Kelly Wargala, Lisa Morett, Lori Hultman, Lynn Peterson. Row 3 — Kathy Ray, Robin Landrich, Becky Coniglio, Holly Lewis, Karen Stuart, Dec Uhtcg. Rob Brewster, Tammy Heckman, Jenny Kuntz, Melissa Attenhofer, Judy Hill, Anne Dewitt, Janet Hammond. Amy Powers, Jenny Rosenthal Row 4 — Julie Light, Sammy Kuntz, Debbie Radccki. Sue Sherer, Tim Peters, Mike Bachman, Ken Griffiths. Theresa Furioso. Kris Dcponski. Rich Masci, Rob Doran, Julie Engasser. Row 5 — Jeff Baron. Bill Crosby, Kristen Rolswaig, Lynn Case, Tim Price, Jeff Hahn, Sheila O’Brian. Jennifer Haas. Anne Glauber. Kristen Forncs, Barb Hartwig, Jackie Wazinski, Mike Neff, Mike Williams, Scott Hair, Nancy Rowley, Andy Nelson. Amy Bulger. 134 — Organizations The Chamber Singers, a 34-member group specializing in music of the Renaissance and the 20th Century, meets for a one hour rehearsal each week after school. Their membership is drawn from the Chorale. Their appearances as a conductorless group included the December Contrasts and Spring Concerts. Among the group's featured soloists this year were Barbara Hartwig and Judy Hill. Row 1 — Mike Williams, Amy Bulger, Renata Bcfcr, Kristen Roslvig, Robyn Landrich, Theresa Furioso, Ken Griffiths. Row 2 — Sue Sheer, Nancy Rowley. Carolyn Shields. Jinny Rosenthaul. Row 3 — Sammy Kuntz. Debbie Radecke. Jennifer Haas, Wendy Weikert, Scott Watson. Greg Smith, Jeff Baron. Judy Hill, Karen Sutart. Barb Hartwin, Lynn Sfanos, Kathy Reigh. Row 4 Jim Hodges. Jim Sncider, Leslie Winters. Deanne Uteg, Scott Hair. Row 5 — Tammy Heckman, Tammy Hacman. Row 6 Tiffany Danitz. This year the Jazz Ensemble was under the direction of Mr. Mike Readc (no relation to the other one!). The Performances given by the group include a Jazz concert in January, the annual concert in Klcinhans Music Hall in February, and the exciting Stage Band Dance in June. The dance is an event which is always fun for everyone, and is held at Clarence Town Park. Row One Dan Kowalski. Craig Sutherland, Joe Ehrenreich, Jeff Wilkinson. Row Two — Joe Darlak, Mark Powers, Chris Marciniak, Frank Commisso, Trisha Herrmann. Larry Loretta. Mike Azzarcllo. Row Three — Judy Hill, Andy Potts, Mark Watkins, Doug Kohler. Row Four John Ziolo, Brian Long, Gary Scavone, Margaret Maier. Conductor Mike Rcade. Organizations — 135 Row 1: Vicky Opanashuk. Bing Crosby. Ann Glauber. Karla Rogers, Amy Powers. Row 2: Sharyl Burkhard, Becky Lavocat. Barb Hartwig, Pam McKinnon. Beth Honeyman, Melinda Alice Gray, Debbie June Geiger, Cheryl Secor, Julie Mansell, Kim Duke, Jill Wittliff. Row 3: Jim Wallcshauscr, Mike McClarcn, Karen Stuart, Doug Kohler, Julie Mason. Lynn Peterson, Judy Hill, Amy Banzhaf, Claus Hcjc, Greg Smith, Cindy Nelson, Scott Watson. Row 4: Ross Hutchinson, Jackie Wadzinowski, Julie Engassacr, Kathleen Kelly, Michelle Creighton, Lynn Sfanos, Tammy Heck- man. Mike Wilk. Marty Slawson, Monica Neff, Chris Zampogba, John Kennedy, Kirk Brundagc, Carolyn Shields. Gary Scavonc. Row 5: Brian Monkclbaan, Jim Hodges, Robbie McPherson, Bill Farrell. Julie Garrett, Pat Mcldrim, Laurie Hauer, Paul Sullivan. Row 6: Dan Herr, Steve Ratzcl. Phil Ratzel, Jeff Hahn, Nancy Dorigo, Kristin Roalsvig, Amy Bulger. The 83-84 Drama Club had a very successful year under the leadership of pres.. Bill Crosby; V.P. Doug Kohler and advisor Mr. Leonard Pappas. Highlights of this season included Shakespeares A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM, three one-act plays and the ever- so-popular Broadway Musical GREASE. Other activities that the Drama Club participated in were the Easter vacations trip to NYC, thespian induction, and the annual Drama Club Banquet. One might say that the old and the new- together shape the casts and the direction of the '84 productions. Combined with new talents and familiar old faces, making the great combinations and electrifying scenes that won't quickly be forgotten. Other '84 officers included — Co- Treasurer Pam McKinnon Co-Treasurer — Amy Powers Scribe — Judy Hill Secretary — Vicky Opanashuk Representatives— Tiffany Danitz Dave McCann Robbie Mcpherson Martin Slawsin Nancy Dorigo Bill Farrell Row 1 — Lisa Baumer. Chris Fores. Jean Teft, Julie Pack, Pam Sutherland, Missy McDonald. Row 2 — Lynn O'Harc. Erin Kelley, Pam Utter. Julie Rondina. Row 3 — Brett McWortcr, Linda Sarafin, Beth Creighton. Tiffany Danitz. Sam Dale. Dave McCann, Lois Zolnowski, Jeff Baron, Kristen Reitz, Kelly Winton. Row 4 — Carl Meyer, Cheryl Meyers, Andy Weller, Amy Meyers, Jenny Zambito, Sherry Geiger. Debbie Swabb, Kate Powers. 136 - Organizations Row 1 — Jean Teftl, Lynn Sfanos, Kathy Kelly, Becky Harris, Lorie Hauer, Rich Van Kuren, Sandy Galley. Row 2 — Karen Stuart, l.oric Floss, Erin Kelley, Lynn O'Hare, Tiffany Danitz, Wendy Weikert, Brett McWortcr, Beth Creighton. Jackie Wodzinski. Row 3 — Larry Biggs, Bobbie MacPherson, Greg Kohler, Marc Cohen, Julia Garrett, Michelle Creighton, Doug Kohler, Chris Zampogna, Andy Weller, Bill Gibson. Bill Farrell. Craig Nicholas, Mike Wilk, Becky Lavocat, Sam Dale, Paul Sullivan, Pat Meldrim, Phil Utter, Dave Hachman, Gary Scavone. Row 4 — Carl Maier, Pam MacKinnon. Brad Usatch, Missy Attenhafcr, Sheryl Hogan, Unknown techie, Lisa Campbell, Steve Ratzel, Phil Ratzel, Jeff Hahn. Dan Herr, Nancy Dorigo, Sheryl Burkard, Brian Monkclbaan, Tammy Heckman, Guest appearance: Mike End’s reindeer Stage Crew is directly aligned with the Drama Club, and works the technical aspects of all school productions and any out-of- school productions that the Drama Club might produce. They also aid the music department with their concerts. This year’s group is the largest in many years, and the “techies” can be seen running around madly doing the “impossible.” Led by Bill Farrell and Mike Wilk, the “techies” take pride in their ability to run the technical aspects of major shows with very little outside help. This year’s fall production, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, was created entirely by “techies.” The set was designed, painted, built and lit by the technical staff. They even grew a “forest” on stage, and made a pond and an enormous “rock.” They work long hours, with a large amount of pressure. You don’t have to be crazy to be a “techie” but it certainly helps. Row One — Julie Mason, Beth Berger, Andrea Manna, Marnic Etkin. Row Two Sara McCulloch. Kelly Chubb, Kelly DcJac, Carolyn Shields, Pam Utter. Row Three — Mrs. Bailey, Daisy Espcdallo. Row Four — Kim Winton, Amy Banzhaf, Kelly Winton, Carolyn Falk, Kelly Baumer, Denise Dimmock, Linda 1 iolmes. Barb Hodges. Maureen James. Row Five — Beth Sutherland, Sheryl Meyers, Sue Sheer, Lois Zolnowski. The Makeup Crew is a very important part of the Drama Department. Members of the crew arc taught skillful techniques in the art of applying theater makeup. Under the supervision of Mrs. Joan Bailey the makeup crew successfully created very dramatic looks in the Fall Production, “A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM.” This Spring, the crew was responsible for giving the look of the 50’s to the cast of the hit musical GREASE. Organizations — 137 Row I Amy Banzhaf. Melinda Gray, Anne Glauber, Karla Rogers, Lisa Campbell, Tina Lutgen. Row 2 — Robin Landrich. Tammy Heckman, Lynn Sfanos, Kathy Kelly, Mary Hogan. Judy Hill. Row 3 — Doug Kohler, Pat Meldrim, Kate Powers. Brett McWhorter. Nancy Dorigo, Barb Hartwig, Laurie Hauer. Chrysalis: Hearts caring. Hands sharing. Reaching, Reaching, Always striving Amidst the love and joy. And dedicated work. Through frustrated tears. And smiles. Caring and creating together. While watching a Gossamer dream Lmerge And Take Flight. 138 — Organizations Row 1 - Beth Honeyman, Judy Hill, Dave McCann, Scott Hair, Michelle Creighton, Jim Hodges, Karla Rogers, Lynn Peterson. Row 2 Jim Holmes, Renata Bejger, Brett McWhortcn, Pat Mcldrim, Kevin Curry, Chris Cabell, Melissa Webster. Row 3 — Siobhan Mehaffy, Mary Stilson. Row 4 — Lorrain Williams. Amy Zinl. Row 5 - Andra Manna, Lisa Zukcwycz. Row 6 — Sandra Beck. The Devil’s Advocate is CCHS’s news magazine and is in its second year of publication. We accomplished a major step this year by having our publication professionally printed. The Devil’s Advocate is printed monthly and features in-depth- reporting, editorials, interviews, news and sport coverage, photography, art work and creative writing. Row 1 — Bill Crosby, Sam Dale, Laura Hiddie. Mary Hassett, Claus Heje, Natalie Griffin. Row 2 — Julie Goldhartc. Karen Weber, Debbie Radccki. Jim Phillips, Joe Darlock, Phil Ratzel. Becky Coniglio, Melinda Gray, Tammy Noven, Kim McDuffy. Row 3 — Linda Shotald, Jennifer Snyder, Connie Thompson, Beth Berger, Lisa Campbell, Debbie Noren, Cindy Howe, Carm Radecki, Ron Gaczewski. Row 4 — Lynn Sfanos, Julie Bartels, Tricia Reise, Carolyn Falk, Kerry Rogers. Row 5 — Andy Weller, Ken Griffith. Organizations — 139 A group of caring, sharing, and very enthusiastic people are what it takes to make a yearbook. The SAGA staff and editors are those very people. People who care enough to devote their limited time and energies into the yearbook and then write modest copies about themselves. This group is not just composed of students, various advisors and worldy movie-star type figures have also contrib- uted to the overall success of a yearbook good enough to wear the Saga name. There is a commitment involved in belonging to the Saga staff. Contrary to popular belief. The little broom closet across from the guidance office houses more than joy, entertainment and great times. Deadlines, backward picture printing and lack of Diet Coke arc just a few of the problems associated with producing a yearbook, but when it’s all over and we witness all of your smiling faces as you look down at your new Saga 84 yearbook — well, deep down inside we know it was worth it. Row one — Sue Harsch, Alisia Cianciolo, Becky Coniglio, Lynn Thomas, Jill “Wort” Wawrzynski, Row two — Jon Palmcrton, Amy Banzhaf, Lori Smith, Lisa Campbell, Linda Hodge, Row three — Gene Mehaney, Mary Stilson, Melinda “Horse” Gray, Sandy Schottkc Row 1: Business Editor — Jane Altcnburg; Chief Editor — Jill Wawrzinski; Typing and Index Editor — Linda Hodge; Row 2: Sports Editor — Sandy Schottkc; Layout Editor — Laura Wyant; Entertainment Editor — Melinda Gray; Literary Editor — Becky Coniglio; Row 3: Photography Editor — Gene Mahaney; Art Editor — Mary Stilson. 140 — Organizations Brian Weisinger. Sharly Burkhard, Mark Roberts, Jon Palmerton, Brett Kreher, Kris Hillman, Andy Weller. Sue Apostolokus, Karen Ackerman, Donna Tomczak, Paul Sullivan (not pictured) The newly formed Junior Achievement Company known as Clarco, consists of approximately eleven students who ran and organized their own corporation. The Clarco board of directors seen here, issued stock, built a variety of products and sold them for a profit which was in turn returned to its stockholders. Clarco Co. was sponsored by Ford Motor Company. The officers of Clarco are: President, Jon Palmerton — Vice President of Marketing, Brian Weisinger — Vice President of Production, Brett Kreher — Vice President of Finance. Mark Roberts — Vice President of Personnel and Corporate Secretary, Sharyl Burkard. Harkness is for the student who wants a vocational skill when finished high school. The courses vary in length from one to two years of study enabling the student to graduate with a high school diploma and a certificate of completion from their vocational education program. The students spend a half day at the high school and the other half at Harkcnss. Fields of study at Harkness include Cosmetology, Dental Assisting, Electronics, Horticulture, Food Service, Commercial Arts, Police Security Systems, Health Assistant, and more. This service enables the student to discover their interests and to be marketable in the working world once graduated from high school. 142 — Organizations MOCK ORGANIZATIONS Mr. Scherer’s Fan Club was established to welcome students into the library. When asked for a comment on the club, Mr. Scherer’s only reply was “Club member or not, they still need library cards to get into the library! The members of the Camera Shy Club engage in many school activities, always ducking and dodging the Saga photographers. Shown here in a prime moment, the members are obviously totally oblivious to the lens in front of them. The National Try to Impress Upper-Classmen Club. This rare footage shows four members linked at the elbows in an attempt to capture an upperclassman’s attention. Needless to say, it was another futile attempt. Nice try Girls!! The Originality Club consists of a group of seniors who meet every week in the senior lounge. Their purpose is to do new and innova- tive things in yearbook pictures.! 143 Future Janitor’s of America’s primary purpose is setting up gym equipment for various physical education activities and other low forms of labor. Here we have The Let’s Generate Excitement Club in training sessions. Their job is to bring the crowds to their feet jumping with excitement at school events. Can't you see all of the enthusiasm on their faces? If this picture seems a bit blurry to you then you arc a prime candidate for this club. Alcoholics Anonymous meets weekly to get the alcholics of Clarence off the streets and in school. The Dave Postula Weekend Prep. Club. Shown here, two energetic members aid the founder of the club in preparing for yet another wild weekend in Clarence! Though low on equipment, Young Tightrope W alkers of America make use of what Clarence has to offer. The club practices after school daily, across from C.C.H.S. and at Niagara Falls on weekends. The group’s major goal is to someday become members of the Barnum and Baily Circus. These enthusiastic members of the Al Pacino Fan Club spend their immortal words, “eh, how’s it goin? 144 — Organizations To those out in the adult world; who supported our efforts we thank you. With the help that you gave us we were able to accomplish our goals. 145 PATRONS The Pillar and Post Clarence Auto Parts, Inc. O B T V. Hoffman’s Cafe Flowers More Coach House Gift Shop Village Haven Motel Beauty Factory Clarence Bernina Sewing Center Larry Shield’s Meats Clarence Town Park Pharmacy Massaro Cleaners Ingalsbe's T.V. Appliance Rosie’s Roost Berrafato’s Char Pit Landmark Furniture Mr. Mrs. James Collins Mrs. Eugene Feind Joseph A. Heim Try our mirrored. heated u aterbod rooms. WFels Three Crown Motel 10220 Main Street, Clarence. N Y 14031 4‘ 2 mi. east of Main Transit) 759 8381 Direct Dial • Color TV • Moderate Rates • Free Ice • Original Works of Art in Rooms • Carpeted Walls Floors • AM FM Radios w Elaine Peter Polvinen (your hosts) 759-8917 0250 Main Street • Clarence, N.Y. 14031 reasonably priced eating drinking establishment. Daily Specials: Menu includes 'I Hot Entrees. Seafood, Sandwiches, l.ySalad Bar — featunng ole time shuppers Y of beer ale Your Hosts: Peter Elaine Polvinen --- 10295 MAIN STREET CLARENCE. N.Y. 14031 HOURS: MWF - 00 to 8:00 T A Th - 00 to 6:00 Sot - 00 to 4:00 Now UMd Cycle� -Snowmobile 716 759-6245 tcleflora Floral Designs OF CLARENCE INC. FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION FLORENCE BALGEMANN 9400 MAIN STREET G.I. GRAHAM CODE STONECROFT PLAZA CLARENCE, N.Y. 14031 (Die (Coarinmm’s 3lmt � L 10350 Moin Street (Rt. 5) CLARENCE, NEW YORK, 14031 146 — Ads Patrons f'fw G fr-t y RICHARD TESO %OOb 10325 MAIN STREET CLARENCE, N.Y 14031 759-8361 RICHARD E. ROGENTHIEN, O.D. General Pediatric Optometry 9735 MAIN STREET CLARENCE NEW YORK 14031 HOURS 8Y APPOINTMENT PHONE 7596883 Obells The Special Place Best Wishes Joe Sal Gaglione 8845 Main Street Clarence CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1984 MENNEN MEDICAL INC 10123 MAIN STREET CLARENCE. N Y 14031 Congratulations to the Class of 1984 ... and best wishes for continued success in the future SERVICE SYSTEMS CORPORATION The School Foodservice Professionals 8989 Sheridan Dr. Clarence, NY 14031 633-2100 Ad Patrons — 147 Oodgo Cors Dodge Dodge Cars and Trucks Oodqc Trucks Bob Gibson Dodge 10885 MAIN STREET CLARENCE, N.Y. 14031 BOB GIBSON owner 759-6992 148 — Ads Patrons Clarence Materials Corporation t 1' )$t- Gravel Division j M Pv Clarence Redi-Mix Division phone: 632-2000 P.O. Box AA Clarence, NY WELL DONE Editors Staff 1984 Saga Don Carl — Laura Hammer KK3R KNACK AND RICHARDS, INC. Professional SENIOR PORTRAITS Specialist in Yearbook Photography PROMS . . FAMILY PORTRAITURE WEDDINGS . . . SPORTS GROUPS 3659 HARLEM RD. BUFFALO. «.Y. 14215 11 6 835 7351 150 — Patrons Here we are united as one — our differences put aside. With our combined talents and ideas we are a strong, influencial and unified force. Together we can change wrong to right in the hopes of bettering ourselves. 151 CLASS OF 1984 Adams Donna 9 10 126 Allgaicr Kirk 10 107 Altcnburg Jane M. 10 124 130 141 Anaka William 10 Anderson Robert S. 10 84 99 101 123 Atlca Theresa 10 Azzarello Michael 7 10 133 135 Bachman John Peter 9 10 99 Baker Timothy 11 Barone Michael 11 Bass Gregory 11 95 Bcaser William 11 84 101 113 124 Bcckinghausen Cecelia 11 90 100 128 131 Beers Douglas 11 Beers Robert 11 Bcin Jeffery P. 11 133 Beiter Michele Ann 9 11 Bell Adam C. 11 Bcnkovich Joseph 12 Bennett Christopher D 9 12 133 Bcrchou David 12 Berchou Laura L. 9 12 Berger Arthur B. 12 123 130 Biggs Lawrence 12 115 125 132 Boling Timothy M. 12 Bosch Derek J.R. 12 Bostwick Charles A. 12 Brace Jennifer 7 12 Braun Janet 13 Bray Gretchen Mary 13 Brazer Lynn 9 13 134 Brodowski Paul 13 Brooks James 13 40 87 123 Brown Lori 13 40 Brundage Kirk 7 13 40 41 133 136 Burke Sandra 8 13 Burlingame timothy 9 13 109 115 Callahan Michael P. 13 87 101 Campbell Lisa Jayne 9 14 138 139 Canncy Robert A. 8 14 109 115 122 123 Carlozzi John J. 14 95 109 Carls James S. 14 95 105 107 Case Lynnette A. 8 14 90, 106 108 114 134 Castren Douglas P. 14 95 133 Cianciolo Alisa A. 8 14 90 123 141 Cimato Fred 14 126 Ciminelli Mary Beth 14 122 126 Collins Kathleen M. 14 126 Commisso Frank 15 132 135 Coniglio Rebecca J. 7 15 134 139 141 Connolly Patrick James 15 Cornelius Laura Jean 8 15 Cower Barbara A. 15 Creighton Michelle 7 15 128 136 Cummings Todd R. 15 Daigler Patricia 15 Davis Judith A. 8 15 134 135 De Jac Kirk 7 16 Deahn Daniel F. 9 15 87 Deahn Darryl C. 9 16 87 Dexter Brigct 16 Di Tondo Elizabeth 16 90 Didion Christopher 16 Dock Denise E. 16 40 100 Dolloff Joan 16 128 130 133 Donncr Charles R. 7 16 91 Doran Kathleen M. 16 134 Dorigo Nancy Anne 9 16 126 136 138 Dressier Dawn M. 8 17 Duke Kimberly A. 7 17 40 90 123 136 Dusterhaus Matthew J. 17 Duttweiler Randall P. 17 99 101 115 133 Ernst Jean Marie 9 17 Falk Carolyn 17 139 Farr Eric D. 17 124 Farrell William 8 17 40 91 123 132 136 Fasanello Christopher R 8 17 41 103 133 Fcdcrowicz Keith 17 Fernandez Regina 18 Filipczak John D. 18 87 Fischer Charles 18 119 Fix Lisa Marie 7 18 Flanagan John 18 Folckcmer Jeffrey 18 Franckowiak Peter 18 Frank Micheline 18 134 Friedman Daniel 18 87 Frost James M. 8 18 40 Fryling Bradley 19 Gaik Doanld 19 Gamin Roy C. 19 133 Garrett Daniel J. 19 41 84 99 101 Gaunder Kelly 7 18 Geiger Deborah L. 6 9 18 90 99 123 130 136 Genco Charles 19 87 101 Gerner Russell 19 Glauber Anne M. 6 8 18 41 130 133 134 136 138 Goetz Scott 19 113 Gonzales Steven 20 Grabowski Susan 20 Gray Melinda A. 9 20 40 133 136 138 139 141 Groux Jeffrey S. 8 19 Haas Jennifer L. 8 21 134 135 Hackbush Roger L. 8 20 Hamdy Omar 20 123 Hanes Lisa M. 8 20 86 123 130 Hanssel Julie B. 8 20 126 128 130 136 Harrington Cheryl 20 Harrington Colleen 21 Harris Rebecca M. 7 21 Harry Bruce C. 21 112 Harsch Susan M. 8 21 90 123 130 134 Hartwig Douglas A. 8 21 109 113 132 Hassett Mary 21 139 Hauer Laurie Ann 21 136 138 Heckman Tammy Sue 21 122 134 135 136 138 Heje Claus 21 50 136 139 Henderson Eric 21 Herberger Charlene A. 7 22 100 123 Herman Gail 22 Heslor Todd N. 22 Hess Andrew 9 22 Hickey John P. 8 22 87 Hill Lynette G. 22 1 Hills James D. 7 22 91 Hirtreiter Christopher 22 Hodge Linda Sue 7 22 41 90 108 141 Hodges James R. 8 22 134 135 136 139 Hoehman Tammy S. 7 23 85 126 134 135 Hollingsworth Raymond 23 Holmes James W. 23 139 141 Honeyman Elizabeth A. 7 23 123 128 134 136 139 Hutchinson Deanna E. 8 23 134 Hutchinson R. Ross 23 126 134 136 Janicki Marie 23 Janson James A. 23 Kelkenberg Charlene M. 8 23 Kclkcnbcrg Joanne M. 23 Kelly Kathleen I. 9 24 126 128 136 138 Kennedy Janet M. 24 126 Kennedy John F. 24 87 134 136 Keppner Harold T. 24 Kitto Sharon 7 24 126 Kocppcl Michael 24 Kohler C. Douglas 24 91 132 133 135 136 138 Kress Brian 24 Krolczyk Dennis A. 24 124 Kuntz Samantha Ann 24 134 135 Kurowski Robert 25 105 La Nasa Joseph M. 25 La Porte Christine A. 25 La Porte Mark 25 Laclair Joseph 25 Laczkowski Bethann 25 40 Lamm Sharon Lea 8 25 126 Lanrich Robynn M. 9 25 125 130 134 135 138 Lewicki Christine L. 225 Light Julie M. 8 25 133 134 Lindbom Lasse G. 26 Linde Margaret A. 26 Lindner Christine M. 9 26 108 114 Longo Suzanne 9 26 Loretta Lawrence L 26 132 135 Lubccki Scott M. 26 Luce Tina G. 26 122 Lukaszewicz Paul 26 Lutgen Kristina 26 138 Magee Bruce J. 26 123 124 Mahaney Eugene D. 27 40 141 Maier Margaret M. 27 100 104 124 133 135 Maicr Jr. John G. 27 Maley Brian C. 8 27 87 95 115 Maloney James R. 27 113 Manna James 27 Martin Daniel P. 27 Martin Ronald A. 27 Mason Peter M. 27 Maurer IV Peter J. 27 McCarthy Paul 28 McClaren Michael P. 6 28 87 101 115 123 136 McClean Peter 28 Mehaffy Siobhen 8 28 126 139 Meldrim Patrick L. 28 128 130 136 138 139 Menti Robert L. 28 Miller Sharon M. 28 Miner Catherine Amy 9 28 86 134 Monkelbaan Brian 28 91 123 135 136 Moultrup Laura Jean 28 Murphy Brigct E. 29 Murphy Jennifer H. 7 29 126 Naab Jefferey E. 29 115 123 Nervo Amy 8 29 126 Newton Suzanne E. 29 104 Nicholas Craig S. 9 29 91 Oharc Kristen 29 Olesky Lisa A. 9 29 152 — Index Opanashuk Victoria 6 9 29 133 134 136 Palermo Timothy 29 Pallm Christopher 30 Panarites Christopher J 30 122 Park Victor 30 Parker Maria G. 9 30 130 Pawlak James 30 Pcrira Deisc 30 46 Pfohl Jonathan 30 122 Plato C Robert 30 101 Pompco Daryl T. 7 30 126 Postula David P. 7 30 41 87 101 123 Powers Amy C. 6 8 31 41 124 130 134 136 Radecki Deborah M. 31 134 135 Radwan Jennifer J. 8 31 Reen Kelly, P. 31 Reise Scott 31 101 Richart Lisa A. 31 Rogers Karla D. 8 3.1 90 130 134 136 138 139 Rores James C. 7 31 101 Rowley Nancy E. 9 31 134 135 Rynkowski Michael 31 Scavone Gary P. 7 32 41 124 130 133 135 136 Schlect Steven J. 32 Schottkc Sandy A. 6 8 32 41 90 141 Schraver Brian 32 Schwab Matthew J. 8 33 Schwcnk Peter 32 Sciandra Vincinc 32 41 Sciolino Charles 32 Sciolino Terrence J. 32 Secor Cheryl W. 32 90 102 123 130 134 136 Sfanos Lynn Marie 9 33 126 136 138 139 Shaffer Jeanne M. 8 33 130 132 Shanor Richard T. 9 33 109 Sharlow Caroline 7 33 Sheasley Rodney 33 Sheilds Carolyn 9 33 122 134 135 136 Sklcner Christopher J 8 33 Skowronski Michael A. 33 87 Smith Bryan R. 33 87 Smith Gregory L. 9 33 124 134 135 136 Smith Jeanne Marie 9 34 Smith Kerri E. 9 34 102 Smith Lori Ann 6 8 34 84 99 100 123 Smith Scott 34 87 Smith Stuart G. 34 Snyder Michael 34 Solcm Cynthia L. 9 34 Sommer Patricia A. 34 Sleek Forrest 34 91 101 Steele Deanna 34 Stefanik Aimee T. 7 35 41 86 100 123 130 133 Stevens Kelly A. 8 35 Stilson Mary 9 35 139 141 Stover Laura L. 35 126 Sutherland Beth Ann 7 35 112 131 Swick Brian 35 Swick Nancy J. 35 90 Taggert Thomas A. 35 Talboys Gary M. 35 Thcring Kenneth A. 35 95 Thomas Lynn Marie 7 36 40 86 122 141 Thompson April L. 8 36 Tomasauckas Jeanette I. 36 Urban Dolores M. 36 Utter Philip A. 36 124 Valenti Cheryl 36 Valenti Karen 36 Valonc Jeffrey 36 Van Wagcnen Michael J. 7 36 Varble Michelle A. 36 Venditti Mark A. 9 37 109 122 123 126 Vino Philip 37 Visone Lisa M. 37 Wack David S. 37 99 101 124 133 Wagner Thomas H. 6 37 87 101 Walleshauscr James B 7 37 41 105 107 123 130 134 136 Wangler Michael P. 37 101 124 Wargala Kelly J. 8 37 86 134 Warner Lorraine 8 37 134 Watson Scott 37 124 134 134 136 Wawrzynski Jill 7 38 90 108 114 141 Waytena William L. 38 107 Weikert William H. 38 40 95 105 133 Wells Darren M. 38 Whalen Thomas M. 38 123 Wilk Michael J. 7 38 109 123 124 136 Willard kenneth 8 38 Williams Lorraine S. 7 38 100 139 Wingard David D. 38 99 Wisto David A. 38 Wittliff Jill S. 9 39 90 123 136 Wolfe Tina M. 39 100 Worden Melissa J. 9 39 86 134 Wyant Laura Ann 7 39 130 141 Zajac Robert 39 95 Zang Carol Ann 39 Zimmerman Eric J. 7 39 91 124 Zintl Amy Marie 7 39 99 100 123 139 Ziolo John A. 39 1 13 123 132 135 Zoerb Leslie Ann 7 39 100 123 130 133 CLASS OF 1985 Adams David 46 96 Ahern Brian 46 Albert Michael 47 Allen Elizabeth 49 Anastasi Richard 46 119 Andrews Matthew 48 91 Attenhofer Melissa 50 Awson Martin M. Bakowski Brian 47 Balccrzak Michelle 50 Banzhaf Amy Jo 136 138 Barillari Tami 48 133 Barry Kathleen 50 98 114 123 Beck Sandra 49 122 128 133 139 Beckinghausen Joseph 48 Berner Mark Berry Gregory 48 Black Lisa 46 Boiler Charles Bommer John Bommer Kelly 48 Brauer Todd 48 96 134 Brcndel Steven 45 Brunner Christine 48 100 104 126 Bryan Tracy 46 Bucklacw Janet 131 Bulger Amy 50 133 134 136 Burkhard Sharyl 44 49 92 136 Carberry Michael Carpenter Dcbora 48 Catalano Lawrence 46 91 101 Chapman David 47 Chriswcll Timothy 45 Cianciolo David 47 105 133 Cinti Marie 46 134 Cole Joanne 86 126 Commisso Joseph 45 Cravatta Patricia 46 Crosby Willard 49 130 134 136 139 Cudncy Denise 48 131 Cummings Lori 49 128 133 Damico David 45 87 96 119 Dc Simone Diane 48 86 DeWitt Ann 48 134 Delang Mark Delvaux Odette 50 131 Denali Todd 48 91 101 115 128 Denton Tracy Depowski Kristen 49 92 106 134 Diegelman Eva Marie 45 Domelowicz Joseph 50 Donohue David Drinkard Pamela 50 Eddick Kelly Ellis Jeffrey 46 87 119 Engasser Julie 50 128 134 136 Engel Anthony 87 Engel Sandra 50 Engler Steven 48112 Ertel Michael 46 91 Farace Anthony 45 Farace Joseph 45 Faust Ronald 49 134 Fiegl Julie 50 104 Fornes Karin 49 92 102 108 114 123 128 Fortham James 48 87 96 132 Francisco Mark 45 Funk Ronald 47 Gabler Ronald Gaczewski Ronald 48 139 Garrett Julia 49 133 136 Gawlowicz Bruce 49 91 113 Gerner Craig 45 Gibson William 50 87 96 119 130 Golden Alexandra Gordon Karen Marie 46 Gould Peter D 47 120 Gozdalski Allen Graham Amy 49 Gregg Fred Griffin Benjamin 46 Gross Rebecca 46 Gullo Russell 96 Hahn Jeffrey 50 91 134 Haley Kathleen 48 Hall Nava 49 126 Hammond Janet 48 132 134 Harris Mary 48 132 Harris Peter 50 87 96 115 Index — 153 Hartwig Barbara 49 133 134 135 136 138 Henkel Roy 49 91 Herr Daniel 49 119 130 Herrmann Tracy 46 104 123 Hess Susan 48 92 Hickey Mary Pat 49 84 99 100 123 Hiddie Laura 50 139 Hill Judith 49 133 134 135 136 138 139 Hillman Kristin 50 84 99 100 123 Hirtreiter Kerri 48 Hoebel Wendy 50 Hoffman Paul W III Hoffman Wendy 50 Hogan Mary 50 138 Honsberger James 50 95 115 Hovind Suzanne 48 128 Hultman Lori Ann 48 100 102 123 Iadovita John 101 Ingersoll Darryl 49 Igbal Jamila 49 122 Janson Timothy 48 105 Janusz Todd 45 Johnson Michael 44 50 99 101 Jondle Jacquelyn 49 Kaminski Kimberly 45 Kamysz Suzanne 50 85 Kennedy Edward 45 Kcohane Timothy 49 103 Kicley Erin Kin Karen 50 100 ’04 Knobel April 50 Kolek Connie 46 Konitzer Mary Alice 45 Krchcr Brett 46 Kreutinger William 48 Krollman Kim 45 106 Kubiszyn Michael 50 112 Kumar Kimberly 47 100 Lash Theresa 50 106 Lasker Lynn 46 Lavocat Rebecca 46 136 Lewis Holly 50 134 Lewis Thomas 45 Little Kathleen 49 85 Lukowski Eric 50 87 101 Lynch Tamara 44 48 98 108 123 134 Mac Kimmon Pamela 49 122 128 136 Madejski Julie 48 Maicr David Maines Kelly 49 132 Mandell Andrew 45 Marandola Christopher Marcinjak Christopher J 48 135 Marcinowski Corinne L. 46 127 131 Marinaccio Susan F. 48 Marrale Mark 47 99 101 Marx Peter J. 46 91 Mason Julie 46 99 100 123 128 136 Maurer Luara A. 49 Me Carthy David A. 45 Me Connell Timothy 49 Me Pherson Robbie A. 49 130 131 136 Mehaffy Deirdre 126 Metz Robert W. Michienzi Kimberly 46 86 Morette Lisa A. 134 Moslow Susan M. 100 104 123 Murphy David J. Napora Heidi A. 49 86 133 Nawrot Jeffrey 44 46 87 96 105 133 Neelon Michael A. 50 91 95 115 Neff Monica 47 106 110 133 136 Nelson Cindy L. 48 134 136 Newhouse Mary K. 98 Nicholas Sharon Ann 46 86 Neiderberger April 50 Nuara Martin J. 47 O'Donnell Kenneth W. 46 O'Hare Erin E. 48 O'Mara Kevin W. Ohare Daniel T. 46 Oman James D. 45 Orlowski Darlene M. 45 131 Pacenzia Frank Park Stephan D. 48 99 132 Parker Marybeth 48 92 Parrinello Paul 49 Peters Timothy M. 48 134 Peterson Lynn S. 49 102 130 136 139 Petroci Ann M. 49 Pfenning Jonathan D. 45 Phillips James E. 48 87 139 Pirson Eric D. 50 Prise John M. 50 101 134 Rapp Lisa Ann 49 98 133 Ratzel Philip 49 99 101 123 128 130 136 139 Ratzel Steven 46 101 109 123 134 136 Reid Gary 46 119 Reigh Kathy 134 135 Reimer Christine Rcisig Melissa M. 48 133 Revekant Natalie A. 46 85 Rew Jr. Howard E. Rich Aaron B. 50 Roalsvig Kristin 48 128 134 135 136 Rondinelli Frank J. 47 84 91 101 Rondinelli Maria A. 48 86 100 Ross John C. 47 99 101 Rotundo Anthony 48 84 119 130 Rusek Susan R. 48 Rynkowski David J. 50 Sadowski Nadine A. 45 Sara fin Gregory 49 Schadt James Schellhammer Nancy 46 Scherf Mary Beth 47 90 106 108 128 Schlagcl Kari 48 Schofield Danielle L. 49 92 133 Schuler Gregory M. 49 119 Schultz Christian T. 50 Secor W. Michael 49 91 103 123 Segal Jeoffery 46 91 Sgamma Kathleen M. 49 Shear Laura 122 128 Shcftcr Daniel M. 46 119 Shepard Jay 49 Shisler Albert J. 47 96 112 Shotwell Linda 47 128 139 Shraugcr Erika 49 124 133 Shultz Margaret H. 47 Skorupski Steven 119 Slawson Martin K. 49 130 136 Smith Bradley J. 45 Smith Kelley 45 131 135 Snider James E. 48 125 134 135 Snyder Jennifer 49 85 139 Snyder Jodi Ann 45 Stanley Timothy J. 45 Steck Eric K. 91 101 Steger Robert J. 50 112 Stiglicz Mark S. 48 96 Stoughton Michael P. 44 47 Stuart Karen 49 134 135 136 Sullivan Paul J. 50 91 134 Sutherland W. Craig 49 124 133 135 Swain Stephen 46 Sweeney James F. 47 Sweet Laura A. 47 92 106 108 123 132 Szeliga Gregory A. 48 87 Tabaczynski David A. 47 Tiffany John W. 45 Tinklepaugh Shirley J. 45 127 Torrey Denise M. 46 127 128 131 Tufillaro William P. 46 Tyler Wendy M. 48 Usatch Bradley D. 49 Van Bourgondien Susan 85 Van Kuren Richard 48 123 130 Van Wagenen Mark 45 Vassallo Peter F. 49 91 Vesper Jonathan D. 45 91 119 Visone Karen L. 49 84 100 123 Wagner Roger W. 45 Waite Stephen 48 Watkins Mark T. 49 91 123 125 133 135 Weber Karen 50 132 139 Webster Melissa 44 46 100 133 139 Wcscman Steven C. 48 132 Weslowski Pamela A. 124 Wilkinson Jeffrey 50 123 133 135 Williams Michael J. 50 125 134 135 Wilson Suzanne M. 47 Winters Leslie Ann 45 85 134 135 Winton Kimberly A. 112 127 Winzenricd Lori E. 50 Wittman Jeffrey M. 49 91 96 133 Wodzinski Jacqueline 48 127 128 134 136 Wolfe Jeffrey Wood Karen 46 92 106 108 128 Woodward Steven 44 50 87 96 105 133 Wright James 48 Zampogna Christopher A. 49 91 130 136 Zbrzezny Paul V. 132 Zimmerman Darlene 48 Zimmerman Michael V. 48 91 CLASS OF 1986 Ackerman Karen 54 Adncr Scott 55 Allgaier Kristen 57 104 Amado Ricardo 53, 93 Anderson David 53 125 Anderson William 53 88 Anders Anderson William F. 56 154 — Index Andon Christopher Apostolakos Susan 55 Attea Angela 54 131 Bachman Douglas 53 Backman Michael 55 134 Ballard Russell 53 Barillari Jodi 55 90 104 114 Baron Jeffrey 55 134 136 Beaser John 53 Beaser Joseph 101 109 113 Bcjgcr Renata 58 126 139 Bell Susan 55 Benedict Bradley 58 103 Benkcr Christopher 55 103 Bennett Tambra 55 100 Berchou Scott 56 88 97 Berger Beth Anne 57 139 Bcrndt John 56 Berrafato Thomas 57 88 97 117 Bestine Kelly 52 55 108 114 Bctlcwicz Timothy 56 88 97 Biggs Cynthia 53 131 Bingeman Dawn 58 132 Bommcr Lisa 54 100 131 136 Bond Pamela 56 Bork Barbara 55 106 110 132 Bostwick Debra 57 Brady Jeffrey 55 101 Brewster Robert 57 134 Brown Julie 58 99 100 128 129 132 Bujanowski Julie 54 Burruano Salvatore 53 Cabell Christopher 52 58 84 96 105 129 139 Cammillcri Gary Carl Walter 54 97 111 123 129 Chubb Kelly Lynn 55 100 127 129 Ciminelli Andrea 57 85 128 129 Cohen Marc 57 93 101 125 129 Coif James 54 112 Colis Thomas 52 58 88 101 117 Constantino Todd 53 Conway Kevin 55 88 Cook Brett 54 Corey Kelly 55 92 Costello Lukia 56 Cox Kenneth 54 Crane Catherine 54 Crapsi Paul 57 93 120 Curry Kevin 55 88 96 117 139 D’Amaro Joseph 53 123 Daigler Michael 53 Daigler Robert 57 Dale Samual 54 93 125 134 136 139 Danitz Tiffany 57 130 134 135 136 Darlak Joseph 52 58 87 101 117 132 135 139 De Jac Kelly 57 92 127 129 Delucia Dawn Deputat Myron 58 93 123 125 129 134 Di Tondo Michael 55 Dimmock Denise 57 92 104 Dolloff Michael 52 58 105 129 132 Domelowicz Lori 55 Domzalski Timothy 53 Donner Suzanne 55 Dressel Daniel Dressier Thomas 53 Duttweiler Roger 57 88 117 132 Ebcrhardt Peter 58 93 96 117 129 Eckertson Lynn 113 124 Ehrenreich Joseph 58 91 1 15 133 135 Elbers Jennifer 54 112 English Janet 57 Etkin Marnie 55 Farley Terrance 55 93 Federowicz Kimberly 54 112 Flanagan Martin 55 Florczak Joseph 57 129 Floss Laurie 54 129 Folckemer Nancy Folckemer Richard 53 Forncs Kristin 58 102 128 134 136 Franckowiak Paul 56 87 97 Friedman Christopher 55 125 129 Funk Jennifer 55 92 129 Furioso Teresa 55 134 135 Gaik Lisa 55 Gerber Michele 55 Gleason Terrance 57 Graber Kevin 54 88 97 Grabowski Karen 53 110 132 Griffin Natalie 54 126 139 Griffiths Kenneth 101 111 134 135 139 Groll Wende 53 Gross Paul 56 88 Grosse James 125 Gruber Bruce 54 Gruber Lisa 53 Grunner Kristen 58 Haake Janet 53 132 Hacick Mark 57 88 Hair Scott 58 105 123 129 134 135 139 Haley John 53 119 Hallock Michelle 57 126 132 Hamdy Robert 57 123 125 134 Hanlon James 54 93 Harry Juanita 57 134 135 Hartl Jennifer 56 92 Hartwig Scott 56 93 119 Heim Joseph 57 Heim Joseph E. 55 Henderson Laura 54 Hesslink Tracy 58 100 102 129 Hilburger Jonathan 55 87 117 129 Hills Laura 55 131 Hirtreitcr Kristie 57 100 116 Hitchcock Gwen 53 Hockwatcr Thomas 57 87 97 129 Hodges Barbara 54 85 Holmes Linda 58 104 129 Howe Cynthia 58 132 139 Husk George 57 125 132 Hutchinson Kelly 56 132 134 Iqbal Ncelam James Maureen 58 92 106 128 129 116 Jansen Michael 54 Jenkins Mary 55 128 129 Karneth Eric 54 93 Kautz Peter A. 57 125 Kaync Candic 56 Keller Christine 55 Kelley Erin 57 129 130 136 Kinsman Steven 57 93 119 Klingcnschmitt Gordon 54 97 111 113 129 132 Kowalski Caroline 58 92 127 133 Kowalski Marie 55 Krawczyk Lee 55 111 120 Kress Steven 55 Kumar Patirica 55 100 116 Kuntz Jennifer 57 134 Landon Chris 54 Leman Elizabeth 54 132 Leman Patrick 53 88 119 Leslie Stephanie 58 Lindner Gary 53 125 Lindstcdt Faith 55 Londos Darrell 53 93 Long Brian 55 87 101 132 135 Longfield Smith John 56 103 120 Loudenslager Kara 55 85 129 Lubccki Michele 55 MacDuffie Kim 55 131 Macpeek William 53 Mahoney Amy 57 98 108 114 1129 132 Maincs Karen 58 132 malcy David 55 88 97 117 Mangani Lori 56 85 Manna Andrea 54 139 Marino Ann 53 Marrale Jennifer 57 100 129 Martens Polly 54 85 92 Masci Richard 53 113 134 Mattina Michael 53 88 Me Carthy Scan 57 99 McClaren Eric 56 84 96 105 Me Hugh Patrick 55 129 Me Keating Patrick 55 McCann David 52 58 93 101 130 136 139 McCullough Sara 56 114 Meland Thomas 57 91 97 133 Meyer Paul 120 136 Meyer Sheryl 57 1 12 127 131 136 Meyers Mark Michlinski Gary 56 Milazzo Steven 57 Miller Loretta Miller Mark 111 Myers Michael 56 Natalie Nadine 52 55 85 Ncelam Iqbal 57 Neff Michael 55 132 134 Noren Debra 58 99 139 Noren Tammy 58 99 132 139 Nuara Kimberly 54 129 OHare Lynn 55 129 132 136 O’Brien Shiela 92 134 O’Connell Timothy 53 Osman Wafa 45 Ossenberg Yvonne 55 131 Packman James 54 105 129 Pagano Jacquelyn 56 Palmerton Jonathan 54 141 Park Benjamin 58 93 117 132 Pawclek Barry 55 111 Pcnhollow Kimberly 57 132 Perry Kathleen 54 Phelan Joanne 56 Phillips John 57 88 Plato Glen 54 93 101 129 Post Susan Potts Andrew 55 88 97 132 135 Radccki Carmen 58 139 Reitz Kristen 58 133 136 Richmond Kimberly 54 129 Riga Tony 53 Robb Michael 53 93 Rogenthien Stephen 58 93 129 Rogers Kerry 58 85 92 132 139 Rores Elena 58 128 129 Rosenthal Jennifer 53 134 135 Rupnow Carrie 57 Index — 155 Russell Gerald 56 Russell Robin Marie 58 134 135 Schaefer Patricia 54 102 114 129 Scherer Susan 55 134 135 Schmitt Dayna 55 112 Schupbach Curt 57 101 105 Scobic Loma 57 Simon Jay 53 107 125 Siuta Tina 58 Skainc Lincoln 57 87 97 117 129 134 Skorupski Brian 53 Smith David 54 93 97 117 Smith Douglas 58 11 1 123 129 Smith John 53 Smith Theresa 57 Sommer Donald 53 Spcich Kelly 57 Staebell Thomas 55 93 Steger Kathryn 57 Stevens Wayne 53 Strassel Barbara 53 Tcfft Jean 58 85 129 133 136 137 Tenhagcn Mark 55 93 112 Thibault Monique 57 85 134 Thielman Karen 57 104 108 114 129 Thomas Brian Thompson Connie Sue 58 139 Timberlake Amy 54 106 Tomczak Donna 53 92 Trabucco David 53 Trabucco Jon 53 101 Trenz Michael 53 Tufillaro Julie 52 58 104 Tyler Beverly 54 112 132 Uhteg Daniel 53 87 119 Uhteg Dcanne 55 100 104 134 135 Utter Pamela 55 127 129 134 136 Vanschaik Thomas 55 97 117 Wagner Lorie 57 Ward Cecelia 130 Wargala Christopher 63 Wargo John 53 Warner James 55 99 101 Webb Mary 57 Webster Dean 54 88 105 132 Weikert Wendy 54 129 132 134 135 Wciler Keith 56 Wcirich DAvid 55 107 Weller Andrew 55 136 139 West Gerald 55 Wiesingcr Brian 55 129 Wilds Nocola 57 Winton Kellie 56 112 127 136 Wise Brian 53 Wojnar Richard 55 93 W'olbert Darren 54 88 117 Woodruff Kristen 53 Woody Jean 56 Wright Christopher 53 88 115 Young Lorrisc 55 100 Zajac Karen 55 Zent Christopher 56 Zimmer Todd 54 Zolnowski Lois 53 85 136 Zukewycz Lisa 57 139 CLASS OF 1987 Adams Thomas 60 63 89 118 132 Alcssi Donald 61 88 Anaka Peter 64 89 Anderson Todd 64 Andrews Karen 62 102 132 116 Andruschat Jeffrey 62 Ballard Elizabeth 62 Bartels Julie 64 125 139 Batt Nicole 61 131 Benninger Jill 61 Berchou Richard 56 Bctlewicz Nicholas 61 89 118 Betlewicz Robert 62 89 Bischof Deborah 61 110 132 Blersch Thomas 62 129 131 Brahmer Russell 63 Bronisz Thomas 64 Brooks Jeffrey 62 88 Brown Scott 61 94 Burget Michael 62 94 Burruano Angela 63 Caito Christopher 56 Callahan Margaret 63 102 129 132 116 Carl Christine 62 102 129 132 Carpenter Tracy 62 104 Carpino David 63 94 118 Carter Sharon 63 127 132 Casilio Paul 63 89 Chambcrland Paula 63 85 125 131 Collins Michael 63 89 105 Cosmano Adriana 62 Cranston Scott 60 63 89 133 Creighton Beth Ann 62 129 131 136 Crosby Jason 61 89 Czarnecky Gregory 64 89 132 Dalfonso Mark 61 89 97 118 Damico Jeffrey 62 88 118 Davis Todd 62 120 Dawydko Ronald 64 Delvaux Christian 63 89 Dcmaioribus Susan 62 129 Denali Tracey 64 116 132 Denny Edward Depowski Peter 63 94 Di Francesco Christina 62 129 132 Diehl Sharon 63 Dominico Laura 63 Dougherty Shaun Dubrinski Ronald 89 Ducato Dean 63 Ducatyo Dean Durr Christopher 61 94 Dussing Elizabeth 63 104 129 Duttweiler Rolland 62 89 118 132 Egger David 62 Ess Tuesday 64 Farley Mary 62 131 Faust Michael 62 89 118 Faust Febecca 62 Fcind Marissa 63 Floss Lorencc 62 Flynn Colleen 62 131 Fraser Brian 89 94 118 Frenz Jeanette 63 112 Gall Christina 62 Galley Sandra 62 Gamin Kay 64 131 Garrett Michael 63 99 Geiger Kimberly 63 129 132 116 Geiger Melissa 62 Geiger Sherry 60 61 85 129 131 136 George Michael 63 Gibbons Scott 63 Giblin Greg 64 Glassman Scott 63 Gleason Greg 61 120 Goldhawk Julie 64 125 131 139 Gorney Leslie 64 Gozdalski Dawn 63 Grabcr Craig 63 89 113 Grasenstatter Rae Ann 64 Gray Eric 63 94 129 132 139 Gregg Janet 56 125 Gross Kelly 63 Grove Melissa 61 116 Grove Sheri 64 106 Gruber Laura 62 Grundner Keith 64 Guess Who Don 64 Gugliuzza Chritopher 62 Guido Denise 64 131 Gustafson Benjamin 63 94 Gustafson Dean 61 94 105 131 Hackrott Lynda Haeick Michelle Hahn Daniel 62 131 Hammond David 61 88 98 117 Hampshire Lynwood 62 Hanes Lori Beth 63 129 Harris Andrew 63 Harris Kevin 63 Hartl Heather Ann 62 110 116 129 131 Hatswcll Denise 63 Heckman David 61 Herrmann Trisha 129 Hickey Brian 56 89 Hiddic Michael 63 123 Hillmann Matthew 62 94 118 Honsbergcr Dennis 63 120 Hrynczak Eugene 62 Hultman Jennifer 62 102 Hussein Samir Hassan 132 Ives Wendy 62 Janish Timothy 61 94 132 Janora Michelle 63 Janusz Robert 63 120 Johnson Deborah 62 Johnt Darcy 61 99 110 116 129 132 Jurek Jennifer 61 Kclkenberg Thomas 64 89 120 Kent Greta 63 132 Kicner Ronald 61 88 97 118 Kitchen Denis 62 132 Klier Denise 62 131 Knapik Tammy 63 Kohler Greg 61 113 132 156 — Index Kowalski Daniel 61 105 132 135 Kreutinger Robert 62 Lally David 63 89 113 Lang Anita 63 131 Law Craig 89 Lawrence Patrick 64 89 Lee Cindy 64 Leonard William 64 Light Erik 63 89 129 132 Lindstedt Matthew 64 Loretta Lee 64 94 Lutgen James 64 Lynch Tracey 60 62 85 129 131 Mac Donald Melissa 63 132 136 Machniak Kim 62 Mahaney Anne 63 127 131 Mahoney Kate 62 110 132 116 Maier Carl 62 94 131 Maraschiello Michael 62 Marcinowski Paul 89 Mariano James 62 94 118 129 Martino Anthony 64 Martyniuk John 64 Mason Deborah 64 131 Matteson Denise 60 61 Mattina Anthony 63 89 120 Maynard Jennifer 64 McLaughlin Thomas 61 89 118 McWhorter Brette 63 129 136 138 Melbourne Anna 56 132 Meldrim Daniel 89 Meyers Amy 104 129 131 136 Michlinski Daniel 118 Miller Laura 132 Miller Sarah Milsom Jason Miosi Daniel 62 89 112 Monkelbaan Debra 106 110 Morgan Nicole 64 Morganti Jennifer 61 102 126 Neff Barbara 106 Newell George 131 Nowinski Terry 62 116 131 O Donnell Cheryl 63 Olesky Jeffrey 61 89 Osman Mustafa 61 Pack Julia 60 62 129 136 Pagano Joyce 63 Page Eric 61 94 Paine Lesley 63 106 110 116 Pankow Cheryl 64 113 125 131 Park Bertrand 64 Parker Anthony 61 89 Pautler Mark 63 Petroci Mary 129 Petty John 64 133 Pickering Kenneth 61 94 120 131 Podlewski Katherine 62 106 110 Powers Kathleen 63 136 138 Powers Mark 62 94 133 135 Pricbe Paula 61 131 Prise Timothy 63 89 118 Quinlan Lawlor 60 63 94 120 132 Raiff Steven 61 105 Ratzel Kathryn 64 110 131 134 Raupp Nathan 63 Rcimondo DAVID 64 Reise Patricia 64 139 Rich Martin 62 89 118 123 Richards Sean 63 Ricker Diane 64 Rondina Julianna 62 126 136 Rosel Kevin 61 Ross Barbara 63 110 131 Ross David 61 99 Rupnow Wendy 62 Ryszkiewicz Marie 62 Rzyrkowski James 63 Sadowski Kevin 62 89 Samson Jennifer 106 Sarafin Linda 62 129 132 136 Schwab Deborah 61 131 136 Schwartz Thomas 62 89 118 Sciandra Judith 62 131 Scott Donald 61 118 Sccor Melissa 63 102 132 116 Shaffer Dennis 62 94 Slimack Richard 61 Smith Brian 61 119 Smith Tony 64 120 Snyder Grctchen 63 85 Spoth Brian 64 89 120 Stahlcy Lisa 62 131 Stanek Holly 62 131 Stefanik Gabrielle 63 112 Stehlc Paul 63 113 Stein Jeffrey 61 89 129 Stiles Deborah 64 139 Storm Jonathan 62 94 Stoughton Sara 62 Streeter Linda 63 129 Sutherland Pamela 61 132 116 136 Tee David 62 94 Thompson Myron 62 Thorpe James 63 89 Tinklcpaugh James 63 94 Trost Jennifer 63 131 Tyler Todd 63 112 Uminuco Laura Valenti Jill 64 Vanschiak Julie 64 85 Vogt Julie 63 Voss Heather 61 110 Walter Richard 62 Wanglcr Amy 62 110 116 Wargo James 63 113 Wargo Joseph 62 Wdowka Randy 63 94 Weaver Dawn 63 131 135 Webster Resden 62 Webwe Peter 62 132 Wertz Kenneth 63 94 West Penny 62 White Steven 63 Wilk Thomas 64 111 132 Wilson Patricia 61 Wilson Patrick 62 94 Wingard Daren 62 131 135 Winzenried Carl 61 Wisto Michael 61 Woodruff Kimberly 64 132 Woodward Michael 64 94 131 135 Zambito Jennifer 62 129 131 135 136 Zintl Laura 64 99 FACULTY AND STAFF Dr. Clatworthy 66 Dr. Stillwell 70 128 Dr. Zampoogna 70 Miss Campbell 67 Miss Gaunder 67 Miss Tack 70 Miss Wilks 70 Mr. Anaka 67 Mr. Bogey 67 Mr. Bosch 67 Mr. Cappello 67 Mr. Carl 67 Mr. Compertore 67 105 Mr. Corrigan 67 123 Mr. Ettelson 66 Mr. Gerlock 67 Mr. Gillies 67 Mr. Gourlay 67 70 Mr. Hesslink 68 Mr. Hicks 68 Mr. Hulburt 68 Mr. Kelley 68 88 95 117 Mr. Kensey 68 87 118 Mr. Krcinhcder 68 91 Mr. Kuppingcr 68 70 Mr. Love 68 Mr. Ludwig 68 Mr. Marshall 68 124 Mr. McCadden 69 160 Mr. Michalakes 69 Mr. Monacelli 69 Mr. Ncubaucr 69 109 Mr. Pappas 69 Mr. Peters 69 Mr. Piper 66 Mr. Rcade 135 Mr. Rich 69 Mr. Ried 132 Mr. Romanowski 69 128 Mr. Scherer 69 Mr. Schnobrich 70 Mr. Shipcngrover 70 Mr. Sorrento 70 Mr. Stillwell 70 Mr. Sutherland 70 Mr. Vehar 70 Mr. Vesper 70 98 Mr. Vogt 70 Mr. Wingard 70 Mr. Bailey 67 Mrs. Bradley 67 Mrs. Cantie 67 Mrs. Casuccio 67 Mrs. Comas 67 Mrs. Conners 67 Index — 157 Mrs. Dalfonso 67 Mrs. Docrr 67 Mrs. Frasier 67 Mrs. Galza 67 Mrs. Gatti 67 Mrs. Geist 67 Mrs. Gibson 67 Mrs. Grove 67 Mrs. Harvy 67 Mrs. Hayes 67 Mrs. Honsberger 68 Mrs. Horrigan 68 Mrs. Horwitz 68 Mrs. Ihlefeld 68 Mrs. Jochum 68 Mrs. Keller 68 Mrs. Juczmarski 68 Mrs. Lavner 68 Mrs. Manly 68 Mrs. Mayo 68 Mrs. McCadden 69 Mrs. McCarthy 69 Mrs. Nardiello 69 Mrs. Paolini 69 Mrs. Pcnco 69 Mrs. Petroci 69 127 Mrs. Printup 69 102 Mrs. Ruachcr 69 Mrs. Reitz 69 Mrs. Sangiacomo 69 Mrs. Schmidt 70 Mrs. Smithey 70 Mrs. Stover 70 Mrs. Topol 70 Mrs. Tubin 70 Mrs. W'alleshauser 70 Mrs. War nock 70 Mrs. Webber 70 Mrs. Weiss 70 Mrs. Wertz 70 Ms. Bellus 66 Ms. Gane 67 V.P. 57 Oh Challenge, 1 meet thee head on! My audacity booms not from self belief. It roots from behind, beneath me and all around me. An army, an army so vast Many have feared its attack, But now I have joined its ranks. We march in Harmony: Emerson next, Locke behind, Shakespeare, Plato, Socrates, the like All marching in Unison to a solid step. Yet I still set the beat, onward — Poet is my drumstick. Philosopher my drum. But I set the pulse, a pulse of purity and light. I am moon to those who encircle me. And this ignites my solar flame. We march to you, oh Challenge, But only I am visible. Others have jumped out of view. Within They push and prod me and soothe me. For I am I, and I alone must meet you. Oh Challenge! All in me, I in All. 1 alone must greet thee. - w 1 R. Gary Alexander Closing 159 160 — Closing After eight years at the helm, Mr. McCaddcn has finally stepped down from his official capacity as yearbook advisor. While not directly supervising this year’s activities — he has been around to offer his assistance — yearbook or otherwise and even though Stage Crew takes up much of his time, the ties linking him to this publication are strong. He’s a man who’s given his all for the students of CCHS and this year we would like Mr. McCadden to know that his contributions to the production of this and previous yearbooks have not gone unnoticed. On behalf of the editors and staff of Saga 1984 — Mr. McCadden, this one’s for you. Dedication — 161 Closing — 163 We had our moments, but we made it ... Laura Wyant — Layout. Just think, you were actually ex- cited about being an editor once. Now you find it can’t even gel you the B.D. award. Linda Hodge — Typing. Dedication — the only word to de- scribe you. If only we could have gotten you to sit down for more that five minutes. Sandy Schottke — Sports. I had confidence in your from the start. By the way, who’s in your staff again? Becky Coniglio — Literary. Yes, that’s right Becky, we lost the opening again. You wouldn’t mind doing it just one more time would you! Jane Altenberg — Business. “You and I have to sit down and talk sometime!’’ Okay, so we didn’t get the chance, but maybe in ’85. Melinda Gray — Art. I must say you’ve left your mark upon this years Saga(mostly on the walls). I know — the silent A1 to you too. Mary Stilson — Art. Wasn’t it you who said, “Come on Jill join yearbook you won’t have to do anything”. Well Mary, A.P. Gene Mahaney — Photography. So how was it being the only guy around. I hope we didn’t make things to uncomfortable for you. We all know you really loved it deep down inside. •Mr. Carl — Advisor. I knew we could do it. Lots of luck in ’85. I hope you have a staff. Laura Hammer — Asst. Advisor. I hope you got enough practice in layout this year. Thanks for every- thing! You all deserve a lot of credit. 164 9