Clarence Central School - Saga Yearbook (Clarence, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

page 100-132 page 144-192 1987 Saga Clarence Senior High School 9625 Main Street Clarence, New York Anne Mahaney-Chief Editor EDITORS: Sherry Geiger-Literary, Chris Gall Gabe Stefanik-Layout, Jenny Morganti-lndex, Trisha Herrmann Scott Selin-Photography, Tri- cia Reise Terri Nowinski-Business, Craig Graber-Computer, Carl Winzenried-Art, Tracy Carpenter-Organization, Amy Wangler, Jeff Da- mico, Paul Casilio, Kim Geiger-SportsStaff: Alisa Bono, Aimee Hogan, Mike Terrano, Katie Fornes, Siobhan O’Mahoney, Leigh Ferriera, Kathy Zim- merman, Chris Pepper, Missy Murray, Deb Juhre, Stephanie Clark, Valerie Carrigan, Kathy Nicho- las, Tom Adams, Mark Dalfanso. Dave Lally, Ni- cole Sprosti, Linda Newton, Lynn Winarczak, Tra- cey Lynch ADVISORS: Donald G. Carl, Jill Wawr- zynski CLASS OF 87-UNLIMITED REMEMBER he time we spent in Cla- rence Central Senior High School, learning and growing is such a small portion of our lives but so very important. As we travel the miles, we will remember that CCHS was not only a building full of teachers, peers and books, but also a col- lection of friends and fond memories. As we look beyond the horizon and venture for- ward, we will always have the security to look back upon the road that we have paved for ourselves. Looking back upon this road for encouragement, we find ourselves awaiting and preparing for the long road ahead of us. No matter where we are in life, we can always see for miles and miles. 1 THE FLIGHT OF YOUTH There are gains for all our losses There are balms for all our pain But when youth, the dream, departs, It takes something from our hearts, And it never comes again. We are stronger, and are better, Under manhood’s sterner reign; Still we feel that something sweet Followed youth, with flying feet, And well never come again. Something beautiful is van- ished, And we sigh for it in vain, We behold it everwhere, On the earth, and in the air, But it never comes again. Richard Henry Stoddard. 2 Friends remembered. 5 7 Class of ’89 celebrate their homecoming float victory HOMECOMING 1986! Oh what a week it was! Homecoming '86 will never be forgotten. School spirit began to shine with outrageous hats and ties on Monday, nerds roaming the halls on Tues- day. Everyone showed originality on Wednesday for Any- thing Goes Day, while some “its” were spotted on Gender Switch Day - followed by the successful Red and Black Day on Friday. The week continued with a soccer game on Friday with the boys tying 1-1 in double overtime against Williamsville East. The field hockey team remains unde- feated after they won their game Friday by a score of 3-0. The girls swim team continues their record by winning their meet against Cheektow’aga. The true spirit of our school was seen by the turnout for the pep rally Friday night which included a bonfire and fireworks. It was a great experience for the Wales students w’hose arrival was welcomed by many. Saturday morning kicked off with the Homecoming parade which proved to be very successful with each class and the Pep club contributing with floats. The day continued with a soccer game at noon against West Seneca East and was completed with the score of 3-0. Along w’ith the win by the soccer team, the football team provided Clarence with another win against Maryvale for the day. The half-time show’ con- sisted of performances by the Marching Band, the varsity Cheerleaders, and a debut by the Dancing Devilettes. The Homecoming Court consisted of: Paul Casilio-Debbie Schwab, Mark Dalfonso-Melissa Secor, Jeff Damico-Tra- cey Lynch, Doxy Quinlan-Jenny Hultman, and Tom Ad- ams and Sherry Geiger as king and queen. Besides the announcement of the king and queen, the result of the float competition ended in a win by the Sophomores. Too bad for the class of '87. The close football game ended with a score of 9-6, Clarence. The evening came to an end with the performance of The Shining Star at the annual Homecoming Dance. The whole week w as enjoyed by all and w'ill always be remembered. Sherry and Tom, King and Queen-1986 8 1986 Homecoming court Melissa, you little Devil! Lally pulls, as Dalfonso fakes to Alessi 9 Class of ’87 repeats The class of 1987 became the first class in the history of Powder Puff to win two years in a row. Led by captains Melissa Secor and Tracy Lynch, the seniors totally out-psyched, and out played the juniors, beating them 34-21. Three touchdowns were scored by the amazing Les- ley Paine with Kim Geiger and Denise Guido each adding one. Two additional touchdowns were scored by Amy Wangler and Kim Geiger, but were called back by the infamous “White Towel” Ca- pello. Kate Mahoney, Tricia Reise, and Jenny Hultman came up with unbelievable interceptions on de- fense which intimidated the ju- niors, causing extreme frustra- tion. On behalf of all the Seniors, we would like to say that we real- ize you juniors put in a lot of time and effort, and we wish you better luck next year. We would like to thank our cheerleaders for all their support, and to our coaches We couldn't have done it without you. (Mark, Ron, Paul, Jeff, Scott and Dave)! Winners of the CCHS Beauty Con- test Gabe, do you think you can win? Will you please stop making fun of me! “1-2-3 shoot! Scissors, I win.’ 10 The 1986 Junior Powder Puff Team was a winner, even though they couldn’t prove it on the field. Led by captians Laurie Hess and Karen Keiner, the Juniors worked hard in the cold, rainy, un-godly hours of the morning preparing for the mortal combat with the “wimpy” seniors. We were coached by the very faithful and dedicated Pat Lacz- kawski, Dan Meldrim, Jim Hockwater, and Robb Wal- ters. A great deal of rivalry was witnessed by all during the weeks preceeding the game, and the team fell to the seniors by the score of 34-21. The seniors out- psyched the juniors by put- ting up signs in the halls. The juniors’ touchdowns were played clean and fair. The class of 88 is proud of the team, as they showed the seniors how to have fun and that’s what counts the most! The team w’ould like to thank all who came out to support them, es- pecially Luke and Mike for all their professional input! thanks guys! Lesley Paine runs for another touch- down in Powder Classic!!! Puff 11 KS5R KNACK AND RICHARDS, INC. Professional SENIOR PORTRAITS Specialist in Yearbook Photography PROMS. . FAMILY PORTRAITURE WEDDINGS . . . SPORTS GROUPS 4295 HARRIS HILL RD. • WILLIAMSVILLE, NY 14221 716-633-5466 12 UR MENTORS F acuity visions tend to go in two directions. We see our students moving outward toward new goals and lifestyles. We are tem- pered with the knowledge that not all their plans and dreams will oc- cur as planned. We are made hap- py by knowing that most will suc- ceed. We also look backwards and see the people who have long since de- parted and they verify out feelings about students’ success. They also verify that our warnings that life would not be easy, yet interesting, are true. Finally, the amusing glance is multi-directional. When we see brothers and sisters, and sons and daughters of former students, we see a gigantic circle. Yes, we do see for miles and miles. 13 TO THE CLARENCE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1987 Your high school years are near completion, and I would like to wish you farewell and offer some words of advice. The faculty and staff at Clarence High School have attempted to provide you with a superior educational experience. We have endeavored to assist you in your academic, social and emotional development. I hope that each of you has taken the greatest possible advantage of this opportunity. As you advance to new and increasingly difficult tasks, I encourage you to set goals for yourself which will force you to work harder and achieve more than you ever thought possible. You perhaps have a limited perception of your abilities because you have not yet begun to test your potential. As you grapple with the problems and questions that you face, you will learn about the subject at hand, but you will learn more about yourself. It is the struggle to achieve that will bring you personal growth. Strange as it may seem, the opportunity to choose your struggle is in itself cause for thanksgiving. Many people do not have the opportunity to work toward their goals. Whatever you accomplish, I encourage you to focus on all that is positive in your life. Be thankful for family, friends, and the freedom to pursue career oppor- tunities. I hope that you will find some way to serve those around you who do not have those same advantages. As a faculty our interest in your efforts does not end as you graduate. Your achievements reflect the effectiveness of our educational program. I hope that each of you will maintain contact with your friends and teachers at Clarence High School. Best Wishes and God Bless You, Terry D. Piper 14 Mr. Piper Mr. Parrinello HISTORY Mr. Bogey Mr. Kreinheder Mr. Carl Mr. Cappello Mr. Hicks ENGLISH Dr. Clatworthy Mrs. Schmidt Mr. McCadden Mr. Pappas Miss Wilks Mrs. Doerr Mr. Gerlock Mrs. Jochum Mrs. Ihlefeld Mr. Perez MATHEMATICS Mr. Corrigan Mr. Wingard Mrs. Weiss Mrs. Kuczmarski Mr. Sorrento Mr. Richbart Mrs. Richbart Miss Kerins Mrs. Walleshauser Miss Gorman 15 LANGUAGES Dr. Zampogna Mrs. Nardiello Mr. Komanowski Mrs. S a n g i a - como Mrs. Cad well Mr. Cerosaletti BUSINESS Mr. Peters Mrs. Gatti Mr. Shipen- grover Mrs. Frasier Mrs. Tubin SCIENCE Mr. Schnobrich Mrs. Bradley Mrs. McCadden Mr. Ludwig Mr. Anaka Mr. Vogt Miss. Klinko Mrs. Smith Mrs. Reitz Mrs. Segalla Mrs. Auerbach I.A., HOME EC., ART Mr. Bern hard Mr. Michalakes ■iit � Mrs. Astudillo 16 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Ried Mr. Vehar GUIDANCE 17 HIGH SCHOOL STAFF Mrs. Rapp Mrs. Kitchen Mrs. Grove Mrs. Topol Mrs. Petroci Mrs. Honsberger Mrs. Bellus Mrs. Wertz Mrs. Gibson Mrs. Hayes Mrs. Scherf Mrs. Cantie Mrs. Lavner Mrs. Smithey Mrs. Wutz Mrs. Paolini 18 GIRLSNIGHT OUT! The holiday spirit began when CCHS held its annual Sadie Haw- kin’s Dance on November 26, 1986. The dance proved to be one of the best ever with costumes which ranged from walking Christmas tress to Raggedy Anne and Andy and Flower Children. With pictures being taken on hay- stacks in the front foyer and the dance being sponsored by the sen- ior class, it turned out to be a great success and a highlight of the school year. 19 Remember When... Our Town - The Subway was finally completed. Jim Kelly comes to Buffalo. Minister in Erie Coun- ty gave out condems to congregation. Alison Smith appeared in the Feb. 26, 1987 Sports Illustrated “Faces in the Crowd”. Alison is presently a junior. She set a state indoor high jump record of six feet at Dartmarth relays that tied her for sixth on the all time U. S. High School Indoor List, her efforts earned an inv itation to open class high jump in Milrose Games. Linda Sarafin has been a member of the ECMEA All-County Band, The NYSSMA Sectional All- state Orchestra for the past two years, the MENC All-Eastern Division Band. She is also the recipi- ent of the Wellesly Citizenship Award. Maureen Meldrim captured first place in ECIC Cross Country and Class B Sectional Champion- ship for women. Dennis Webster presently a junior to first place in New York City’s “Fifth Avenue Mile”, also among his accomplishments he earned himself an invitation to compete in the Wnanmater Mile at the Milcose games in Madison Square gar- den in January which he finished 3rd among a highly talented field representing international competition. Ron Kiener and Tom McLaughlin earned spots on the All Western New York Football team as wide receiver safety and kicker respectively. The team captured a victory at Rich Stadium against Springville. This was their fifth appearence in sev- en years. Mark Powers was selected as principal trumpet for the NYSSMA All-State Wind Ensemble for the past two years and has also been a member of the NYSSMA Sectional All-State Orchestra twice. In 1986, he was selected the Most Valuable Musician in the Concert Band. Julie Pack has participated in the New York All- State Orchestra for the past two years, and in 1987 she was selected principal. In the spring of 1987 she participated in the All-East festival. She was also principal of the Greater Buffalo Youth Or- chestra. She has also played in the University Of Buffalo Civic Orchestra. Scott Cranston was selected as a principal trom- bonist with the McDonald’s All-American High School Band and was selected principal trombon- ist with the National Honor’s High School Orches- tera. In March, 1987 he performed in the Eastern United States Orchestra. He was principal trom- bonist with The New York State All-State Orches- tra for two years, with the area sectional all-state orchestras for three years and with Erie County for five years. Scott was also a member of the Greater Buffalo Youth Orchestra and has held principal chair for the past three years. We are very proud of them all. 20 Iranscam — The hostage crisis in the middle east prompted mem- bers of the White House to become involved in secret dealing with the contras. The selling of weapons to Iran is a bold breach of the United States policy, Con- gressional hearings are bringing this issue to light, led to the removal of several White House officials. A possi- ble cover up is suspected. As of yet, Reagan’s name re- mains relatively clean. The newspapers have gone to town with this bringing back memories of Watergate. TV Shows - Perfect Strangers Bill Cosby Moonlighting David Letterman Family Ties The Golden Girls Cheers Who’s the Boss The Ophrah Winphrey Show General Hospital Movies That Moved Us - Stand By Me Platoon An American Tail Crocodile Dundee Star Trek IV Manniquin Color of Money From The Hip Ferris Bueller’s Day Off Nothing In Commmon. Top Gun and one that didn’t- Howard the Duck. What happened in America Oral Roberts pleaded for money for his organiztion and claimed that if the public did not reach his goal, he was going to die. W-4 Tax Laws-Now even more confusing! This year marks the Bicentennial of the Constitiution. Terrorism surely didn’t die this year if anything it pros- pered! Nicaragua! “Bonzo and the Boys” circumvented con- gressional action and shipped arms through Israel to Iran and then diverted a portion of the profits to the Contra’s. The Rose became the National flower. Legislation cracks down on America’s smokers. Hands Across America, millions of people joined to raise money for Africa, unfortunatly it was not as suc- cessful as it was anticipated. The average time for watching TV is 7 hours a day. Censorship in America became a big issue. “Cocaine, what a wonderful drug! Anything that makes you paranoid and impotent-mmm, give me some of that!”- Itobin Williams. I wouldn’t have invited me either. - Doonesbury creator Garry Trudeau.on his exclusion from a White House lunch for 15 cartoonists. It’s not color, it’s like pouring 40 tablespoons of sugar water over a roast. - film director John Huston, complaining about adding col- or to black and white movies. It’s not the most intellectual job in the world, but I do have to know the letters. -Wheel of Fortune’s Vanna White, who follows a light cue to the alphabet boxes she must turn on TV. A person with AIDS is like a person running around with a machine gun shoot- ing up a neighborhood, -right wing activist Lyndon LaR- ouche. “Hello, Johnny?”. . Click-Joan Rivers describing her call to tell Johnny Carson that she would have her own competing show. Well, I gotta go, my wife’s calling me... Morgan Fairchild. Yeah, that’s it, that’s the ticket. - Saturday Night Live’s lying comic Jon Lovitz. Famous Song’s - Sledge Hammer-Peter Gabrial; Do you still love me? - Chicago; Big Chill Music; Stand By Me Sound Track; Invisible Touch - Genisis; That’s what Friends Are F’or - Whitney Houston; Walk like an Egyptian - The Bangles; Higher Love-Steve Windwood; Graceland — Paul Simon; for D.C. Sports- America trumphed over the Kuckaburra and captured the America’s Cup. Mets won the world series. Giants trumphed over the Broncos in the Super- bowl XXI. Mike Tyson was the youngest champion heavy weight. Sayings - Wrong! That’s the ticket Later dude. . . Big time! “Isn’t that special!” “Of Course. . . ” Farewells - Ricky Nelson, 45, a “teen idol”, grew up in the 50’s on The Adventures of Ozzie asnd Harriet, TV’s longest running family sitcom. Marlin Perkins, 81, led a 23 year safari as a host of TV’s Wild Kingdom. Hank Greenberg, 75, hit 331 homers en route to the Hall of Fame. Cary Grant, 82, was Hollywood’s leading man. Shigechiyo Izumi, 120, The oldest known person in the world. His prescrip- tion for longevity was “not to worry. ” Ted Night, 62, was one of the few real comics left in America’s sitcoms. Desi Arnez, 45, was one of the most famous actors in his time. He made “I Love Lucy” what it was. AIDS In the next week, 220 people will die of AIDS and 374 more-28 of them heterosexuals will be in- fected with the killer virus. The disease began as a “gay” disease merely confined to homosexuals, but today it is a growing threat to everyone. AIDS is be- ing spread by bisexuals, drug users and through blood transfusions to both men and women. People today are being warned to check the past ten years of their partners experiences in which they may have obtained AIDS. What is really scarey is that their are millions of carriers of the disease that are not even aware of it. Because AIDS has a long incubation peri- od, you and your partner can carry it and spread it around with perfect innocence. Recently near our home town, Reverand Thatcher made National News when he held a sermon where the congregation yelled “CONDKMS” in harmony as he passed them out. A.I.D.S. has also caused the re- cent death of well known stars such as Rock Hudson and Liberace. It is a growing nightmare worldwide, where all the victims are destined to evetually die. Yet, many of us feel that AIDS could never effect our lives and choose to ignore it. We have to open our eyes to this dangerous situation before one day one of us wakes up and discovers the person we were with the night before, has AIDS. Trends - Cheese and crackers are in! Rolled up or pinned up pants Bows in hair and every-wear! Ba- nana clips; The natural look; Chalking licences; The Praire Look; Baby on Board signs; Baggy EVERY- THING!; Long underwear under skirts; Garbage Pail Kids; Colorized film classics; POISON PERFUME!; Christmas Bears; Macrame’ Bracelets; Spiked Bangs; Tartar Control Toothpaste; Pee Wee’s Play- house; Am-I-Too-Drunk-To-Drive Kits; Michael J. Fox-“our” Teen Idol? How Much. . ? Movie Tickets 84.50 Gallon of Gas .78 Lift Ticket at KB $18.00 Candy Bar .45 Loaf of Bread $1.09 Concert Tickets $18.00 Levi’s $32.00 Reebox $45.00 Swatch $35.00 21 ic iieduei 5 jptuii. Gorbachev Want a Deal? I.c Reagan GoneSoft?J| Nuclear ener ’EOPLEPOWER farewell Alison, a junior at Clar- ence Central, set a state indoor high-jump record of six feet at the Dart- mouth Relays That tied her for sixth on the all- time U.S. high school in- door list. Lisa Bernhagen of Hailey. Idaho, holds the record of 6' 3 . CTING THE MERIC £fl 24 1 ex lr;i - c u rricu iuh '.«'rades in hi ;h grades in coll ac ieve schools on and long- is Ion en long hours, pressure, competition and leadership, this in itself is the training groufrt'for'success in lat- er life. 1— If we could see for miles and , miles down the road we would c— successful leag educators,, past, emejj school and the college level, ex- tremely successful coaches in high school and college, and most im- portantly fine human beings. Based on successful elementary and junior high athletic programs, he gun goes off to start the race r a successful life in High School thletics. 25 The 1986 Varsity Football team fin- ished with a won 8, lost 1 record. They finished in second place in Di- vision II, losing only to Orchard Park by a 6 to 3 score. That loss came on a “monsoonish” Friday evening, where neither team was able to display its true talents because of the field and weather conditions. Due to the team’s outstanding playing ability during the season, they were select- ed by the WNY Football Federation as the “wildcard” entry in the Rich Stadium post-season playoffs. The team finished strong by defeating the powerful and perrenial Division V champions, the Springville Grif- fins, by a score of 21-12. Outstanding members of the team were: Dave Lally: best offennsive lineman, Ron Kiener, best offensive reciever set a Clarence record with 30 pass catches, and was chosen MVP, White Letter Winner and selected to the first team All WNY as a defensive back. Mark Dalfonso: best offensive back set a Clarence total yards pass- ing record and was awarded the Fred Barone trophy for best player in the Rich Stadium Playoff game. Jim Thorpe was best defensive line- man and was selected as Division II All-Star defensive lineman. Jeff Da- mico was our best defensive back and first team Division II All-Star defensive linebacker. Todd Burks recieved the coaches award and sec- ond team Division II all-star running back. Playing in Rich Stadium in 1986 was the biggest thrill of my sports career. Last year was great, but being a senior this year, and knowing that this was my last High School football game, meant much more. I knew we were ready when we pulled into the stadium and the bus was filled with the sound of a solitary scream “Are you ready?” and 39 others screaming back “READY!!!” This was a grueling game and Springville was just as ready as we were. They scored first, but we didn’t give up. Our offense came back and scored a TD. We were leading 7-6 and Springville scored again, but failed to convert the extra point for a 2nd time. Our defense held the opposing offense to a standstill for the rest of the way and the offense punched the ball in for 2 more TD’s. We won the game 21-12. The game’s MVP was Mark Dalfonso. Dalfonso, Ron Kiener, and Todd Burks had the TD’s for Clarence with Tom McLaughlin kicking 3 extra points. Credit the defense for holding the power- ful Springville offense to 12 points. Gee coach, what do I do know? Another victory at Rich! Dalfonso sets up to pass THE STRING CONTINUES Tom McLaughlin kicks one of his Western NY record breaking field goals During the second quarter of the game we had a good offensive drive going, in which we moved the ball all the way to the opponents 20 yard line. It was the next play that, although I had no intentions of what I did, that made my field goal attempt so long. It was the 3rd. down and we had a pass play called. The pass was caught by a running back and I was blocking for him and because the pass was over the line of scrimage I was called for pass “interference.” This penalty negated the first down and brought the ball back to the 32 yard line where it would be 4th. and long. I knew this could be my only chance to break the record. I looked at the line of scrimage and figured that it would be almost a 50 yard attempt. As soon as I kicked it I knew it was right down the center and was going to be close and when the referee signaled that it was good the team came running on to the field to congratulate me and I had then realized how excited I was. -Tom McLaughlin ROW 1 Mark Dalfonso, Ron Keiner, Jeff Damico Row 2 Tom McLaughin, Tom Schwartz, Jeff Stein, Don Allessi, Tom Kelkenberg, Dave Hammond, Rich Walter, Dave Lally, Dan Michlinski, Rollie Duttweiler, Paul Casilio, Jim Thorpe Row 3 Mike Greis, Anthony DiGaudio, Kevin Maley, Scott Martin, Jeff Benzing, Robb Walter, Jon Floss, Bill Loewer, Scott Corey, Rich Rores, Jason Pow- ers, A1 Pagliano Row 4 Pat Lackowrski, Jim Hockwater, Carl Kustell, Joe Weller, Tim Andruschadt, Todd Burks, Dan Meldrim, Paul Marcinowski, Craig Law, Bob Paul- sak, Jim Leonard , Walter Bechi Row 5 Coach Faust, Coach Goddard, Coach Kensy, Coach Anderson ON THE WAY Clarence J.V. Football was led by their strong offensive unit, which led to many points scored by the offensive backs on the other side of the ball, Clarence’s strong defense was led strictly by hard-hitting and agressive- ness, which provided many key plays. The team came up with an impressive over all re- cord of 7-1. One has to give full credit to the fine job that the J.V. coaches did. A Special thanks to coach Krieger and coach Frost for a job well done. 28 ,3f 81 ,? CCHS OPPONENT 21 WEST SENECA WEST 6 7 NORTH TON A WANDA 14 12 HAMBURG 7 26 ORCHARK PARK 0 21 MARY VALE 14 34 AMHERST 0 21 FRONTIER 0 6 WEST SENECA EAST 0 Row 1 Derek Alessi, Dan Gloves, Pat Peterson, Doug Rifen- berg, David Ganschow, Dave Fisher, Mike Dinunzio Row 2 Don Jendresky, Scott Dicey, Tom Hoffman, Chad O’Connell, Shane Carter, Bob Cory, John Georger Row 3 Mike Keyer, Don Paterson. Mark Dunke, Dan Vogt, Steve Usatch, Paul Huber, Steve Hilburger Row 4 Coaches Bill Krieger and Jack Frost PROVING THEIR METAL The Freshman Football team finished their season with a record of 4 wins and loosing only 2 to Depew and Iroquois. Two of Cla- rences wins were shut-outs in excess of 21 points. The leading scorer was Carlos Carbon- ell with 5 T.D.’s for 24 carries and Dan Di- paolo lead in tackles with 30 over all. How 1 I). Dipaolo. L. Rosowicz, C. Carbonell, P. Maley, M. Geiger, T. Heim. I). Doloff, R. Geiger. A. Sklener, J. Reinke Row 2 S. O’Neil. D. Gozia. J Howell, B. Schlager, T. Knaus, S. Peters, 1). Thompson. C. Shatzel, R. Milowicz. B. Trover Row 3 J. Rusnell, J. Haynes, D. Sullivan. K. Dawydko. M. Gembela, C. Ruchala, B. Floss. R. Clare, J. Johnson. D. Helms Row 4 Coach Krysinski, J. Tracy, T. Arno, C. Lindquist, M. Lack- owski, B. Stillman. S. Yanno, M. Crawford, P. Podlewski, M. Powers. Coach Helms. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CCHS OPPONENT 7 SWEET HOME 2 0 DEPEW 14 22 MARYVALE 8 21 WILLIAMSV1LLE E. 0 33 LAKESHORE 0 0 IROQUOIS 14 29 Gimme that ball! I want you! ROW 1 Kathy Nicholas, Amy McCausland, Donna Tomczak, Trisha Herrmann, Melissa Secor, Kim Geiger ROW 2 Debbie Mason, Cheryl Jividan, Pam Belile, Tracy Carpenter, Caroline Kowalski, Sherry Geiger ROW 3 Connie Emerling, Amy Wangler, Jodi Baril- lari, Lesley Paine, Jenny Jurek, Coach Ron Case NO GUTS, NO GLORY I like it better in goal! 30 ■ You girls are playing like a bunch of meatballs Spring fever was here! Along with spring fever came soccer fever and the girls were ready to kick into action. Coached by Ron Case, the girls managed to score an all-time high of 139 goals. They placed first in their league and second in sectionals, with an over all record of 16-2 Their only upset came in the final sectional game against their rival Williamsville East. Most Valuable Player was awarded to Jodi Barillari and Jenny Jurek recieved the coaches award. E.C.I.C. All-Stars went to Jodi Barillari, Lesley Paine, Caroline Kowalski, and Melissa Secor. Kim Geiger and Donna Tomczak recieved honorable mention. Again and again they rebuffed oppo- nents, recorded shut outs, and came up with key plays to help them secure their intense record. Their play certainly fore- shadowed a great future for soccer here in Clarence 31 RIBBITH 32 Row 1 Jay Helms, Bill Burkard, Mike Woodward, Phil Sgamma, Chris Durr, Ken Wertz, Steve Cianciolo, Chris Mar- asco, Tom O’Brien, Mark Staebell Row 2 Pete Depowski, Ken Pickering, Doxy Quinlan, Eric Gray, Tim Janish, Mike Rogers, Kirk Waible, Ken Trometer, Tom Raczynski Row 3 Coach Kasubski, Dennis Shaffer, Jamie Gustafson, Rusty Henkel, Jim Sweeney, Ray Henkel, Scott Brown, Brian Fra- ser, Coach Kreinheder Row 4 Anthony Yanno, Andy Hil- burger, Tim Prise, Lee Loretta, Mark Powers, Tim Cabell, Jurij Deputat, Matt Hillman Not even a pre-game drill can wipe the smile off my face! Ken’s Kickers We had a very good season, finishing with a 12-7-1 record, considering the fact that we had 11 new starting players. All our losses were very close and we came back very strong at the end of the season after our ups and downs earlier. In an exciting and well played game, we enjoyed a 5-1 win over Wil- liamsville South in Sectional Quarter-finals at Clint Small Stadium. Unfortunately for Clarence, Lew- Port had the wind advantage early on in the Section- al Semi-final game, ending our season as they edged by us 3-1. Selected to play in the Senior All Star game was Ken Wertz. The MVP White Letter Winner was Co-Captain Ken Wertz; Best Defense was Doxy Quinlan and Co-Captain Ken Pickering; Best Mid- field was Pete Depowski and Best Forwards were Tim Prise and Ray Henkel; Most Improved Player was Lee Loretta and Booster Club Award was given to Steve Cianciolo. pmmr or town of clarence HISTORICAL SOCIETY A WINNING TRADITION Although the Girls J.V. Soccer Team did not always play to the best of their ability, they managed to have a fairly successful season. Under the direction of Coach Schopf, the girls came up with a record of 6 wins, 3 ties, and 3 losses. The team scored a total of 31 goals, while they only let 18 in against them. Julie Pecenco, Becky May, along with veteran Janet Kneiss shared the goal keeping duties. Hopefully next year the girls will have a more promising season. ecus OP PON Eh 2 W. Seneca W. 2 0 East Aurora 1 3 Wmsvl. North 1 1 Holland 1 5 Depew 0 2 Wmsvl. South 5 4 Hamburg 3 1 Wmsvl. South 1 0 East Aurora 2 2 Wmsvl. North 1 4 Holland 1 7 Depews 0 ROW 1 Leigh Ferreria. Sarah Dussing, Connie Ferger, Julie Pecenco, Janet Kneiss, Kim Clancey, Moira Romans, Steph Clark, ROW 2 Siob- han O’Mahonev, Katie Carl, Sue Farrell, Amy Gugulizza, Kerry Hes- link, Katie Fornes, Aimee Hogan, Debbie Juhre, ROW 3 Coach Don Schopf, Sherry Hackett, Michelle Zajak, Becky May, Melissa Pepper. Carol Wdowka, Liz Barillari. Colleen Quinn 34 SCORE GOALS The 1986 Boys J.V. Team had a great season; 12 win, 2 loses and 2 ties. The only losses being to traditional rivals Amherst and Williamsville East. Goalie, Damien Hartl was the anchor of a very fine defense. His excellent play kept the team in the game until the offensive led by Brad Honey- man and Brian Hall put Clarence in the lead with some fine goals. All of this years team will move-up to the var- sity level next year where they will make a strong 1987-1988 Varsity Team. CCHS OPPONENT 4 EAST AURORA 1 4 LAKE SHORE 0 1 WILL. NORTH 0 5 DEPEW 2 2 WILL. EAST 1 3 WEST SENECA EAST 1 2 AMHERST 4 3 LANCASTER 2 3 IROQUOIS 0 4 LAKE SHORE 0 1 NORTH 3 5 WEST SENECA EAST 1 4 DEPEW 0 2 WILL. EAST 2 1 AMHERST 1 5 IROQUIOS 1 Row 1 Brad Stout. Chris Pepper, Chris Mutton, Mike Olen- dorf, Damien Hartl, Dan Mariano. Dan Oakes, Greg Sauer, Jeff Doolittle Row 2 Brian Hall, Colin Gleason, Paul Florc- zak. Brad Honeyman, Tim Norris. Cory Wolf, Dan Janish, Matt Keough Row 3 Coach Schopf, A.J. Batra, Jamie Milsom, Tim Ellis, Bruce Torey, Jeff Bass, Daniel DiTondo. Roman Bejger, Chris Brown, Liz Barriliari (manager) 35 A KICK IN THE GRASS The Fall-1986 freshman soceer team took second place in their division with a 10-2-0 record. Goals against average was 1.41 per game. High goal scorers for the freshman included: Chris Robb (13), Rich Granese (9), John Parente and Steve Burget (6 each). Individual awards went to: Alan Plato- Defensive M.V.P.; Chris Robb- Offensive M.V.P.; Brian Grove-Soccer Booster’s Award; Jason Stout- Most Dedicates; Chris Charnock- Most Im- proved. CCHS OPPONENT 7 CHEEKTOWAGA 1 6 HOLLAND 3 1 ALDEN 2 1 WILL. EAST 0 5 MARYVALE 0 5 DEPEW 1 7 CHEEKTOWAGA 2 3 HOLLAND 1 5 ALDEN 1 1 WILL. EAST 4 3 MARYVALE 0 5 DEPEW 2 ROW 1 Jason Stout, Alan Plato, Tom Barillari, Jim Flynn, Paul Leto, T.J. Tamburello ROW 2 Todd Rogenthien, Todd Lising, Steve Burget, Todd Bluman, David Case, Dave Swick, Chris Charnock ROW 3 Don Meyer, Tom Monte, J.J. Parente, Chris Robb, Tim Melchow, Chris Wittmarsh, Tom Demolowitz ROW 4 Coach Sherf, Bill Sargeant, Brian Grove, Paul Fini, Lenny Opanashauk, Rich Granese,, Gary Gargelo, John Kaiser Hittin’ on the The Clarence Golf team started off the year with three quick losses, but with superb coaching by John Love and leadership by Dan Miosi abd Brett Chelf, the team was able to fight back to a .500 season with a 5-5 record. White letter winner was Dan Miosi, Brett Chelf earned the Most Valuable Player award, and Greg Donner with Most Improved golfer. Other strong performers were, Drew Gould, Bill Samson, John Blum and Robb Kolb who had the second most points on the team. Mr. Love is very optimistic about next year’s golf season. Palmer and Snead live again! ROW 1 Greg Donner, C.J. Andrews, Eric Finger, Jeff Lou- denslauger, Dave Chalmers ROW 2 Mike Petroci, Jim Mar- iano, Bill Sampson, Alan V'ieux, Robb Kolb ROW 3 Coach Love, John Blum, Brett Chelf, Tom Carls, Dan Miosi, Dan Green 37 SO CLOSE BUT Field Hockey was special... We look back on the good times with laughter, smiles and tears. And as we move on, we are left with noth- ing except memories, one’s which w ill be close at heart forever. It’s special times like these you never forget. Thanks everyone for an unforgetable season. Best of luck next year, we’ll miss you lots... “The Big Five” It was more than just any season, it was a season of dreams and a season of cheers. And, for one silent mo- ment, there were tears. It was a most successful season! We finished with a record of 10 wins and 2 losses. We scored a total of 26 goals and allowed only 3 against. Goalie Allissa Consta- tino earned 9 shutouts in goal. Lesly Paine was highest goal scorer with 7. What the statistics can’t show is the work, the dedication, and the intensity. These are what make Clarence Field Hockey so good. We had the inner spirit it took to be the best.Under the direction of Lynn Del Carlo and captains Amy Wangler, Kim Geiger, Lesley Paine, and Alissa Constantino, we took first place in ECIC Division II. Lesley Paine and Amy Wangler received Most Valuable Player awards along with the White Letter. They were both also named ECIC All-Stars. Other award winners were Jenny Clark-Best Freshman, Jenny Huber-Rookie Award, Julie Pecenco and Janet Kneiss-Most Improved Players. Congratulations to all the girls on a fine season!!! ROW 1 Julie Croglio, Heather Carson, Julie Bowers, Renee Behrens, Jenny Clark, Jenny Huber ROW 2 Becky Cordaro, Julie Pecenco, Deidre Cusack, Jessica Storm, Julie Jurek, Jenny Kern ROW 3 Melissa Brice, Alissa Constantino, Sioba han O’Mahoney, Jill Peterson, Sue Brauer, Lydia Visone, Chris Adams, Debbie Mason, Coach Lynn Del Carlo ROW 4 Lesley Paine, Barb Neff, Amy Wangler, Kim Geiger EAST Clarence, N.Y.-Proud residents of this small community near Buffalo are still talking about the Clarence High field hockey team that finally stemmed the school’s interminable losing streak. After years in the cellar of their league, the Lady Red Devils not only posted a 10-1-3 record last season, they also won the Erie County Inter- scholastic Conference Division II ti- tle. But the jewel in the tiara of this turnaround team is its 2-0 victory at the Section VI Class A champion- ships. It marked the first field hock- ey sectional title in the history of Clarence High. Coached by Lynn DelCarlo, the Lady Red Devils claim that their first successful season in years is the result of determination, dedication and lots of hard work.-Amy Wangler A Round The House Drive??? With permission of High School Sports, May June, 1986. Vol- ume 2, Number 3 39 Super Spikers The Boys Varsity Volleyball Team finished the year with a disappointing 4-8 league re- cord and a 4-13 record overall. The team was bolstered on the offense by Dean Gustafson and White Letter winner Matt Lindstedt. Con- sistent defensive play was turned in by Scott Glassman, Sean Byron, and Tom Hanes. Next year the team should improve its play with the help of strong defensive and offensive players coming up from the Junior Varsity, and with the possibility of over half the twelve man squad returning. ROW 1 Samir Hussein, Joe Cudney, Andy Vassallo, Chris Rex, Scott Glassman, Sean Byron ROW 2 Coach Knabb, Tom Hanes, Stewart McCallister, Dan Kowalski, Matt Lindstedt, Chris Lewis. Where’s the ball? 40 SPIKERS SUPREME The Girl’s Varsity Volleyball Team had an excellent ’86 season finishing in second place in ECIC Division 3 with a record of 13 wins and 4 losses. Highlights of the season were a big Divisional win vs. rival Depew, 15-11,15-9 and the upset of the favored Medina team in the Quarter-Fin- als of Sectional play, 15-6, 9-15, 15-7. Kate Mahoney and Penny Hammond were named to the ECIC First team All- Stars, Debbie Monkelbaan to the second team. Individual award winners were: Debbie Monkelbaan All-Star Award, Heather Hartl Coaches Award, Darcy Johnt Most Improved Player, Penny Hammond Most Valuable Play- er, and Kate Mahoney White Letter Winner. Johnt passes to the front for another Oh well, another easy victo- point! ry! HOW 1 Cheryl Jividen, Penny Hammond, Kim Bestine, Kerry Hesslink, Aimee Hogan ROW 2 Coach Dunne, Heather Hartl, Debbie Monkelbaan, Darcy Johnt, Kim Lewis, Jenny Gross, Debbie Juhre, missing: Kate Mahoney 42 C’mon let’s go get them. Miss Dunne explains ■ the facts of life. C’mon Cheryl, show a little enthu- siasm! Way to keep your eye on the ball Deb. JUNIOR SPIKERS IMPROVED This year’s Boys J.V. Volleyball team came out of this season with much success. The powerful spikers ended with a total of 13 wins and 5 losses. Great team spirit and contribu- tion lead this team to a great season! Dave Blersch passes the ball forward for a spike. ROW 1 Tom Bucklaew, Chris Horning, Cory Glassman ROW 2 Mark Murphy, Matt Duminico, David Blersch, Jim Mong, Davy Bach, Dan Walgate CCHS OPPONEN 0 LANCASTER 2 2 KENMORE W. 0 2 MARYVALE 0 1 LANCASTER 2 2 WILL. E. 0 2 WILL. N. 1 2 LAKE SHORE 0 2 AMHERST 0 2 DEPEW 0 2 SWEET HOME 1 1 CLEVE. HILL 2 1 MARYVALE 2 2 WILL. K. 1 1 WILL. N. 2 2 LAKE SHORE 1 2 KENMORE W. 1 2 AMHERST 0 2 DEPEW 0 44 VOLLEYERS! The Girl’s J.V. Volleyball Team had an excellent season this year finishing in 3rd place in their league with a record of 8 wins one tie and 4 losses. Award winners were; Most Improved Player Sarah Dussing, Leadership Liz Barillari, Coaches Award Kim Clancey, Best Setter Amy Lindquist, and Most Valuable Player Kathy Ni- cholas. Othere key players were Ginger Durr, Carol Wdowka, and Brenda Faust. CCHS OPPONENT 2 LANCASTER 1 1 LANCASTER 2 2 PIONEER 1 2 LACKAWANNA 1 1 DEPEW 2 0 CHEEKTOWAGA 2 2 WILL. E. 0 2 WILL. S. 0 1 PIONEER 2 2 LACKAWANNA 0 0 DEPEW 2 2 CHEEKTOWAGA 0 2 WILL. E. 1 2 WILL. S. 0 Row 1 Kim Clancy. Kathy Nicholas, Moira Romans, Jenny Hahn, Connie Smith ROW 2 Darbie Melowitz, Amy Lin- quist, Sarah Dussing, Colleen Hickey, Carol Wdowka ROW 3 Charlotte Werner, Ginger Durr, Brenda Faust, Melody Duttwieler, Leslie Kowalski, Liz Barallari 45 The Clarence Girls varsity swim team ended the season with a record of 9 wins and 2 losses, the team fin- ished in second place in the ECIC Di- vision III championships. Girls that qualified for Sectionals were Amy Meyers, Tracy Carpenter, Liz Duss- ing, Stacey Schwindler, Gretchen Glauber, Colleen Quinn and Carolyn Schwartz. The white letter and high point recipient was Liz Dussing, Amy Meyers recieved the sports- manship award, and Schwindler was awarded Most Valuable Player. Carolyn Schwartz set a shcool re- cord of 110.11 in the 100 yard Back- stroke. ROW 1 Amy Vasdinder, Paul Dolloff, Amy Meyers, Bets; Bugenhagen, Tina Folger ROW 2 Carolyn Schwartz, Lym Winiarczyk, Tracy Carpenter, Stacy Schwindler, Liz Duss ing ROW 3 Linda Newton, Christy MacVittie, Tammy Stahl Nicole Sprosty, Michelle Zajac, Collen Quinn, Coach Watche R.O.W.D.I.E. The Clarence Varsity Cheerleaders provided the teams with great spirit during the 86-87 season. The girls lead by coach Sharon Web- ber and captains Tracey Lynch and Sherry Geiger as usual kept up the spirit even though cheering from the wet and damp Orchard Park to the Rich Stadium game. The Squad kept their spirit and dedication throughout the basketball season under the direction of Barbara Crawford. We would like to thank all the fans who supported our teams. Mrs. Weber and Company at Rich, Row 1 Julie Abell Row 2 Tracy Lynch, Sherry Geig Row 3 Denise Van Bourgandine, Dawn Heiser, Pa Sutherland, Julie VanSchaik, Kelly James Row Heather Evans, Jill Fabricy Row 5 Paula Chamberlar 48 PEP CHEERING Row 1: Julie Carrigan, Colleen Flynn, Gabe Stefanik, Michelle Morris Row 2: Annette Sa- manchin, Lynn Nowinski, Paula Chamberlain, Row 3: Jill Monkelbaan Looking back, the Varsity Soc- cer and Wrestling Cheerleaders had an interesting season ... M.M., “Are we going to be doing anything?, because I can still run and catch the bus!”, J.M., “Why do we bother?”, nR.B., “Where are teh men?”, A.S., “Why me?”, C.F., “Bob!”, G.S., “Oh, I don’t know!”, L.N., “Can 1 have one?”, S.H., “I can’t do it, I’m afraid I’ll hurt her.”, G.S., “L.N. let’s go play in the pud- dles!!”, G.S., how’s Legs?” The Cheerleaders were coached by Mrs. Marie Rounds and were lead by captains Gabe Stefanik and Karen Kiener. Thanks to all the parents for their support; especially Mrs. Wertz. R-O-W-D-I-E. Good Luck next year! 49 JV CHEERLEADING This year’s 1986-87 J.V. Cheerleading squad, coached by Mrs. Barbara Crawford, consists of eleven members. We supported the JV Football and Basketball teams through great seasons. We not only participated in games but also pep rallies throughout the year. In March the squad was very successful during the ECIC competition at Williams- ville East. We would like to thank all of the fans who helped us support the team. Daria performs an graceful maneuver at a home basketball game. Row 1, Daria Glagoza, Christy Burns, Jerylin Jividen, Cheri Kelly, Row 2, Mamie Pagliano, Lana Rondina, Kelly Kriener, Row 3, Kim Morris, Michelle Dickman, Beth Chelf, Maria Carpino 50 RIFLE “Say goodbye, RODENT!” “Ready, Aim, Fire!”. . . Plunk! Co-captains Greg Kohler and Don Oehman have led the Devil riflemen to a 9-7 record this season. Back to carry the major load for the team were Tom Wilk, Pat Stien, Cheryl Pankow and Craig Graber. All improved over last year’s performance and the future looks very bright as twelve new members were added to the squad. Many of them added to the five high scores which constitutes the to- tal team score in a match. Lauri Ferger was the first 8th grade girl to shoot with the team. It is a foregone conclusion that the team will be one to be reckoned with in the future. Row l:Eric Koenig, Don Oehman, Tom Wilk, Greg Kohlar, Mike Reid. Gina Grieco, Aaron Sklener Row' 2:Ray Wasinger, Chris Wilson, Walter Buechi, Cheryl Pankow, Craig Graber, Mike Gozia, Jason Reinke, Gary Gargiulo, Mike Gaither 51 Clarence Mean Machine. 52 Row l:Brad Stout, Keith Haus, Eric Schubok, Mark Weirich, Chris Duke, Bill Sampson, Chris Lincrist, Paula Dolloff Row 2:David Meyers, Chad O’Connel, Brad Haakee, Bill Haas, Ajay Bafra, Dan Walgate, Gretchen Glauber Row 3:Mike Woodward, Pat Peterson, Dean Gustison, Dan Kawalski, Steve Raiff, Tim Cabell, Coach Watches, Coach Morris , Rob- in Morris. 'God, I hope I hit the water. WATCHES’ WINNERS The 1986-87 Swim Team carried on the tradition of winning seasons at Clarence. A 9 and 6 season record in dual meets and a strong showing at the ECIC Championships and sectionals. The relatively young team got great leadership from Seniors Dean Gustaf- son, Steve Raiff, Dan Kowalski and Mike Woodward. A strong nucleus of juniors and sophomores make the future of Clarence Swimming bright. 53 OH YESHH The Girls Varsity Basketball team finished in first place in E. C. I. C. Division III with a divi- sional record of 11-1 and an overall record of 14-3. The girls are on their way to sectionals and hoping to capture the sectional title. The team is coached by Liz Dunne and led by cap- tains Lesley Paine, Melissa Secor and Amy Wangler. The highlight of the season was the annual “Rochacha” tournament, which Cla- rence won for the third straight year. MVP of the tournament was Junior, Julie Bowers and the all-star tourney members were Melissa Secor and Connie Emerling. Fellow Jellos! Oh Yesh! Rochacha!! Oh No! Tom Tom Club! “See it and read it honey!” Stand By Me! - On behalf of Les, Scoops, Wang and Kate... thanks for making our senior year the best! The memories will not be forgotten! Thanks Coach!! 54 VARSITY B-BALL Row l:Ray Henkle, Mike Faust, Rollie Duttweiler, Mark Dalfonso, Ron Kiener, Rob Walter, Paul Kulinwski Row 2:Paul Finngy, Brett Chelf, Jon Skop, Tom McLaughlin, Tim Andruchuat, Dave Hammond, Tom Hanes, Chris Lewis, Rich Gzanrse 56 GIRLS JV B-BALL The girls J. V. basketball team, led by captains Amy Lindquist, Kim Bestine, and Deidre Cu- sack finished undefeated in league play. Overall the team finished 15-0 and had a total of 722 points while only allowing 340 points against them. Strong performances by the en- tire team led to a terrefic season for all. Row l:Amy Dickenson, Jenny Clark, Amy Linquist, Kim Clancey, Kim Bestine, Racheal Radwan, Kelly Foley Row 2:Coach:Mark Layer, Julie Pecenco, Deirdre Cusak, Ginger Durr, Jenny Gross, Brenda Faust, Manager:Sue Brauer CCHS OPPONENT 34 Wmsvl.S. 17 40 Depew 33 42 Lackawanna 17 59 Cheektowaga 32 42 Mercy 38 44 Pioneer 21 56 Springville 22 43 Wmsvl.E. 11 58 Wmsvl.S. 11 32 Depew 17 43 Lackwanna 27 64 Cheektowaga 23 60 Pioneer 25 44 Springville 24 61 Mt.St.Joes 22 58 BOYS JV This year’s J. V. team completed a very suc- cessful basketball campaign. The Red Devils overall record was 14 wins and 4 loses. In di- vision play, a ten win, two lose record was good enough to share the division champion- ship with perrenial hoop power, Lackawanna. The J. V. hoopsters won the Maryvale Christmas tournament by defeating Lewiston Porter 61-32 in the finals. The league cham- pionship was clinched on Clarences home court on the last night of league play by down- ing Pioneer 73-59. Clarence was lead by a trio of high scoring guards. Todd Burks (16 ppg), Brian Roberson (15 ppg), and Sean By- ron (11 ppg 16 assists per game) sparked an explosive team which averaged over sixty points per game. Top rebounding chores went to Doug Rifenburg and Mark Dumke. Row 1: Sean Byron. Kevin Cranston, Mike Dinunzio, Joe Manna, Bob Corey, Row 2:Coach Wurtz, David Gaither, Doug Rifenburg, Mark Dumke, Brian Roberson CCHS OPPONENT 67 Amherst 35 62 Wmsvl. E. 57 61 Wmsvl. S. 55 59 Sweet Home 66 19 Lackawanna 57 66 Maryvale 50 61 Lew. Port. 32 57 Springville 37 56 Cheektowaga 36 60 Depew 45 76 Pioneer 62 69 Wmsvl. S. 50 50 Lackawanna 48 45 Springville 54 58 Cheektowaga 47 63 Depew 49 73 Pioneer 59 56 Wmsvl. E. 64 59 14 AND 0 ALLRIGHT! The Clarence Freshman Basketball team completed the season undefeated. The team was led by Tri-Captains John Blum, Pete Ma- ley, and Jeff Johnson who combined to aver- age over 32 points per game. Defensively, the team relied on the rebounding of Chad Ru- chala, Brian Floss and Steve “the giant killer” Hilburger to create many fast break opportu- nities. As a team they connected on 50% of their shots from the field. Congratulations on an outstanding undefeated season! How 1 Eric Finger, Dan Dolloff, Pete Maley, Steve Burget, Brian Floss, Dwane Helms Row 2 Dave Gerber, Steve Hil- burger, Dennis Sullivan, Chad Rachala, Jefff Johnson, Lenny Opanoshuk CCHS OPPONENT 52 Cleve Hill 29 54 Alden 30 61 Pioneer 51 45 Wmvsl S. 27 40 Iroquois 33 54 Lackawanna 40 68 Mary vale 37 47 Cleve Hill 21 49 Alden 28 63 Pioneer 41 51 Wmvsl S. 25 56 Iroquois 47 44 Lackawanna 33 52 Maryvale 38 60 THE TRACKSTERS The Clarence boys and girls indoor track teams had very successful seasons in 1986- 1987. At the section VI Indoor Track Cham- pionships the girls’ team placed first while the boys’ team finished second. The teams were led throughout the season by the perfor- mances of Darcy Johnt, Maureen Meldrim, Al- lison Smith, Dennis Webster, and Micheal Garrett. Allison Smith set a New York State High School indoor record in the high jump. Dennis Webster had a superlative year on the indoor circuit. He was the only underclassman to run in the Millrose Games where he placed third. Mo Meldrim, Serena Fraser, and Laura Zintl provided a strong distance nucleus for the girls’ team. Those “courtyard” intervals, trips to Old Goddrich Hill, running through snow and cold, and extended trips will always be cherished. Row 1 Mo Meldrim, Serena Fraser, Row 2 Paula Priebe, Kathy Ratzel, Judy Boiler, Stacey Schwindler, Suzie Vogt, Debbie Mason, Laura Zintl, Alison Smith, Betsy Bugenha- gen, Darcy Johnt. Row 3 Pam Belile, Christin Adams, Joyce Waible, Jenny Staebell, Gretchen Matteson, Jill Peterson, Becky Cordaro, Julie Croglio, Melissa Brice, Karen Hackett, Karen Jensen. Row 4 Steve Ratzel, Corey Glassman, Scott Bulger, John Hunt, Richard Granese, Paul Fini, Dave Baker, Dave Granchow. Mark Babbit, Mike Cuyler, Dave Blersch, Dave Cobb. Row 5 Dave Ross. Scott Glassman, Mike Hallock, Mike Garrett, Dennis Webster, Mark Speyer, Coach Davis. BEST OF THE WEST Congratulations to the 1986 boys track and field team. The team lost one ECIC meet to Iroquois High School by the score of 71 to 70. Many thanks to our senior contingent, Dean Webster (O’ play me some mountain music...), Ken Griffiths, Brian Long, Daren Wolbert, and Joe Darlak. All joking aside we would like to thank Peter Wyso- chanski and “Billi” Davis for a superlative coaching job in track. HOW 1 Paul Geary, Scott Bulger, Jay Helms, John Hunt ROW 2 Danton Cardoso, Mike Hallock, Mike Garrett. Mark Speiers, Rollie Duttweiler, Brian Long, Dean Webster ROW 3 Coach Dewis, Joe Darlak, Jeff Brooks, Dave Daily, Jim Mong, Dennis Webster, Coach Wysochoski 62 MELDRIM, SMITH SET PACE Under the new leadership of Coach Curtis; the girls became Division III Champions and had an undefeat- ed season. Mo Meldrim and Alison Smith represented Cla- rence at the state meet. Alison Smith was named most valuable, Mo Meldrim best runner, Betsy Bugenhagen white letter winner, and Deanne Uhteg was named most valuable field event competitor. ROW 1 Jessica Notery. Kathy Ratzel, Laura Zintl, Laura Henderson, Debbie Noren, Maureen Meldrim. Betsy Bugenhagen ROW 2 Coach Curtis, Judy Boiler, Charlotte Werner, Melissa Lubke, Alison Smith, Darcy Johnt, Stacy Schwindler. Paula Priebe, Coach Curtis 63 c.c. Row 1, Serena Fraser, Pam Belile, Paula Priebe, Laura Zin- til, Mo Meldrim, Jenny Staebell, Karen Jensen, John Hunt, ROW 2, Rob Kister, Chris Wack, Dave Cobb, Derek White, Eric Lennert, Danton Cardosa ROW 3, Coach Davis, Mark Speyer, Mike Hallock, Mike Garrett, David Ross, Dennis Webster Scott Bulger. This year the Boys Cross Country team had another outstanding season. Under the lead- ership of rookie coach Billy Davis, the Boy’s team was undefeated in ECIC competition, and placed first in the sectional meet which was held at Elma Meadows. Some of the other fine performances include placing 4th at the Brown University meet in Rhode Island, and their 4th place finish in the New York State meet. Lets Get Loose Guys GIRLS AND BOYS KEGLERS n ni r r Row 1 Jenny Ryszkiewicz, Jodi Parsons, Dawn Loos, Tracy Cone, Carol Frenz, Jenny Kern Row 2 V'icki Prichard, Jenny Leonard, Penny Prichard, Dawn Terwilliger, Laura Leonard, Paula Allen, Coach Frenz Row 1 Carl Winzenreid, Mike Hackford, Scott Krawczak, Mike Gries, Robb Kold, Tom O’Brien Row 2 Coach Don Schopf, Keith Loewer, Bill Loewer, Rich Romanack, Don Coif, Scott Martin, Dan Miosi A A A A I A I i i i I I I I I I c. U.Kia-gRnlbO 66 The 1986-87 Boy’s Bowling team, under the coaching of Don Schopf, took a sure second in ECIC Division II and competed in Sectionals at the end of the season. The team’s power came mostly from senior Dan Miosi with the help of sophomore Don Culf. The team was and will be Red Devil Hot for years to come. Congratulations to all bowlers, (even the “C” team)! Tom O’Brien goes for a strike! 67 GREAT GRAPPLERS The Clarence Wres- tling Team finished the season with a 31-1 re- cord. The end of the year rankings placed Clarence in the 6 spot in Western New York. Highlights during the year included first place finishes in the Lewiston Porter Invi- tational and the Ken- Ton Tourney. Brian Spoth, Tom Kelken- burg, Tim Ellis, John Georger, Kirk Waible, and Don Helmbrocht all recorded 20 or more victories a piece for the red devils. Row l:Mike Troyer, Dave Garretson, Kevin Everett, Brian Helms, Don Helmbreckt, Dave Attea, Art Polucci, Tom Do- melowicz. Row 2:Gary Reed, Jason Powers, Rob Reynolds, Kirk Waible, Brian Wargola, Nick Crolio, Jon Georger. Row 3:Tim Ellis, Dave Fischer, Scott Corey, Dennis Honsberger, Keith Nablo, Paul Huber, Tom Kelkenburg, Brian Spoth. SERVE- N-VOLLEY The 1986 Boys Varsity Tennis Team, coached by Art Winiecki, finished with an impressive 9-3 overall re- cord. In Division III Play, they ended up in second place with a 7-3 record. Tom Shwartz won both the White Letter and the Most Valuable Player Awards because of his superb play. Tom went undefeated with a 12-0 record at second singles. Robb Kolb won the Most Improved Player Award for his steady improve- ment from match to match. HOW 1 Anthony Digaudio, Chris Rex, Andy Vassallo. Drew Gould, Hob Kolb, Sa- mir Hussein, HOW 2: Mar- tin Rich, Tim Prise, Chris Freedman. Luke Cuszak, Doug Smith, Tom Schwartz, Coach Winiecki 70 Match Point The team this year finished with an overall record of 10 wins and 1 loss. They were unde- feated in ECIC Division III to become the divi- sion champions for the third consecutive year. Seniors, Melissa Secor and Jenny Hultman placed third in the ECIC duobles champion- ships finishing second in sectionals and losing to Orchard Park in the finals. The team w ill miss the six graduating seniors very much be- cause they have been a part of the team, and for most of them, are four year team members. t i i i; i t ♦ Row 1 Meg Callahan, Krys Carl, Karen Andrews, Jenny Hultman Row 2 Melissa Vassallo, Julianna Rondina, Karen Idzik, Jenny Neuner, Melissa Secor Row' 3 Coach Printup, Julie Peterson, Jackie Carberry, Jessica Notery, Katie Carl, Valerie Carrigan, Jenny Lenz Julianna displays the Flamingo style What A Smash! 71 CHARLIE’S ANGELS Tracey displays true batting form. Bowers belts the ball. You girls are playing like a bunch of couch potatoes! Penny unviels her always present fastball. Led by coach Charlie Ves- per, the Girls Varsity Soft- ball Team finished in third place with a league record of 7-5 and an overall record of 9-7. The Lady Devils were led by Kara Loudens- lauger (white letter win- ner) and vetrens Tracey Lynch, Kate Mahoney, Karen Andrews, Penny Hammond, and Julie Bow- ers. This years develop- ment of a J.V. team will hopefully assist in a suc- cessful future for the Var- sity Red Devils. 72 J Definitely Pete Rose style. ROW 1 Karen Grabowski, Tracey Lynch, Karen Thielman, Kara Lou- denslager, Julie Bowers, Penny Hammond ROW' 2 Gabe Stefanik, Ka- ren Andrews, Debbie Bischof, Kate Mahoney, Heather Hartl, Debbie Monkelbaan, Coach Vesper 73 YANNO’S YAKKERS The Varsity Baseball Team completed its most suc- cessful season in school history when they finished the 1986 season with a 14-7 record. A 9-4 Division 3 league record enabled them to finish second to Iroquois. Another highlight of the season was becoming champion of the Second Annual Clarence Booster Tournament. The Red Devils defeated West Seneca West 7-1 and defeated Large School Western New York Champion Orchard Park by a score of 9-4 in the finals. The team was able to make it to the Section VI Tournament by defeating Lackawanna 5-4 in a divi- sion tie breaker. They then lost a tough game to Lake Shore 2-0 in the Quarter-Finals. It’s a shot past third to score another run. 74 Mark Dalfonso, ready to make the play. Fun? Wow! Say the coaching assistants. 75 PLAYING FOR THE FUTURE Despite a 13-3 record posted by the first J.V. Girls Soft- ball Team in Clarence history; the girls never lost their motivation and enthuastic attitude. Led by co-captains Amy Linquist, Renee Behrens and sophomores Jodi Van- delinder and Jenny Sheldon the team highlight was their lone victory over Williamsville South. The girls desire to enjoy themselves and the memories will never be forgot- ten ... The girls would also like to thank Mark Kensey (Little Boy) for his time and patience in coaching us. Amy Linquist makes the third out to retire the side. CCHS OPPONENT 8 Alden 22 2 Villa Maria 3 7 Depew 18 14 Pioneer 15 2 Depew 27 20 Cheektowaga 29 11 Wmsvl. South 20 8 Alden 9 11 Wmsvl. East 24 11 Wmsvl. South 6 6 Depew 7 6 Lackawanna 16 8 Pioneer 30 1 Cheektowaga 12 Amy Lindquist, Renee Behrens. ROW 2 Amy Archer, Julie Jurek, Tina Folger, Joannie Horvath, Jodi Vandelinder, Sue Brauer, Sharon Tran- siscus, ROW 3 Coach Kensey. Jill Monkelbaan. Karen Roth. Kelly Sheldon, Penny Prichard. Jenny Sheldon, Becky Shill 76 Todd Burks crosses the plate for another J.V. run. HITTING OFF TO A GOOD START The JV Baseball Team obtained the League Cham- pionship with a record of 13 wins 3 losses and 1 tie. The team was lead by Most Valuable Players Anthony Yanno and Dan Walgate. Yanno was also the team’s leading pitcher. Tom Bender and Chris Lewis shared the batting title while Lewis, Bender and Todd Burks were the team’s Most Improved Players. The team was coached by Greg Kazubski. ROW 1 Scott Corey, Jim Leonard, Tom Raczynski ROW 2 Allan Pag- liano, Dan Walgate, Todd Burks, Dan Meldrim, Steve Dickenson. Pat Horning ROW 3 Dan Miller, Chris Lewis, Anthony Yanno, Phil Sgamma, Joe Weller, Tim Krantz, Coach Jack Yanno CCHS OPPONEN' 7 St. Mary’s 0 12 Wmsvl. South 1 6 W. Seneca W. 5 16 Pioneer 12 15 Depew 3 9 St. Mary’s 9 9 Cheektowaga 3 11 Lackawanna 1 12 Wmsvl. South 6 4 Iroquois 6 0 Lancaster 8 4 Lancaster 3 22 Depew 5 14 Cheektowaga 6 12 Lackawanna 10 4 Wmsvl. East 3 2 Pioneer 5 77 KOWAL’S KILLERS The Modified Baseball team had a terrific season fin- ishing with a record of 12-2. The team, for the first time in school history, finished first in Division 3 with a 9-1 record. The squad’s main strength was pitching as the teams ERA was a spectacular 2.80. Jeff Bass went 7-0 to earn the Most Valuable Pitcher award. Corey paced the team with a .367 batting average and won the Most Valuable Player award. The team was coached by Bob Kowal. CCHS OPPONENT 14 Wmsvl. North 6 17 Amherst 15 3 Sweet Home 11 11 Iroquois 3 11 Wmsvl. South 0 3 Depew 10 12 Springville 6 7 Cheektowaga 5 I Sweet Home 6 8 Iroquois 4 II Springville 2 8 Wmsvl. South 6 4 Cheektowaga 2 9 Wmsvl. North 8 1 78 FIELD HOCKEY CCHS OPPONENT 1 Holland 0 1 Amherst 0 3 Wmsvl. East 0 2 Wmsvl. North 0 1 Hamburg 0 3 Amherst 0 2 Wmsvl. East 1 3 Iroquoi9 0 2 Wmsvl. North 0 4 Hamburg 0 1 Iroquois 2 2 Iroquois 3 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL CCHS OPPONENT 2 Wilson 1 2 Lancaster 1 2 Lancaster 1 0 Pioneer 2 2 Lackawanna 1 0 Do pew 2 2 Cheektowaga 1 2 Wmsvl. East 0 2 Wmsvl. South 0 0 Pioneer 2 2 Lackawanna 0 2 Depew 0 2 Cheektowaga 1 2 Wmsvl. East 0 2 Wmsvl. South 0 2 Medina 1 0 Lakeshore 2 GIRL’S SWIMMING CCHS OPPONENT 39 Sweet Home 44 43 Wmsvl. South 40 55 Clev. Hill 27 38 Wmsvl. East 44 53 Pioneer 27 51 Cheektowaga 29 44 Springville 39 54 Eden 29 49 Alden 32 44 Depew 36 49 East Aurora 34 BOYS SOCCER CCHS OPPONENT 2 Lake Shore 1 0 Wmsvl. North 2 2 Depew 1 0 Wmsvl. East 2 3 W. Seneca East 4 3 Maryvale 0 1 Amherst 2 4 Iriquois 1 4 Lake Shore 0 1 Wmsvl. North 1 3 W. Seneca East 1 BOY’S BASKETBALL CCHS OPPONENT 69 Amherst 65 59 Wimsvl. East 53 60 Lackawanna 70 69 Maryvale 65 57 Cheektowaga 73 46 Springville 54 83 Cheektowaga 79 61 Depew 64 58 Pioneer 52 68 Wmsvl. South 55 44 Lackawanna 83 37 Springville 38 45 Cheektowaga 61 56 McKinley 50 51 Depew 62 70 Pioneer 65 55 Wmsvl. East 67 GIRLS SOCCER CCHS OPPONEN 12 West Seneca West 0 6 Orchard Park 1 18 East Aurora 0 10 J.F.K. 0 7 Holland 2 5 Wmsvl. S. 0 3 Wmsvl. E. 4 9 Depew 0 4 Hamburg 2 7 Wmsvl. S. 1 9 East Aurora 1 10 Lackawanna 6 7 J.F.K. 1 5 Holland 2 12 Lackawanna 0 11 Depew 0 3 Sw'eet Home 1 1 Wmsvl. E. 3 GIRL’S BASKETBALL CCHS OPPONENT 61 Wmsvl. South 30 55 Depew 42 50 Lackawanna 37 52 Cheektowaga 41 46 Mercy 33 50 Pioneer 38 55 Springville 20 30 Wmsvl. East 50 58 Wmsvl. South 31 41 Irondequet 21 52 Greece Athena 39 42 Lackawanna 42 46 McKinley 40 46 Cheektowaga 27 37 Depew 35 44 Pioneer 60 39 Springville 38 49 Mt. St. Joes 35 GOLF CCHS OPPONENT 3 Wmsvl. North 15 2.5 Wmsvl. East 15.5 7 Amherst 11 8 Iroquois 10 7 Wmsvl. North 11 5 Wmsvl. East 10 11 Amherst 7 16.5 Iroquois 1.5 BOYS VOLLEYBALL CCHS OPPONENT 0 Lancaster 2 0 Ken. East 2 1 Maryvale 2 0 Lancaster 2 1 Wmsvl. East 2 0 Wmsvl. North 2 0 Lake Shore 2 2 Amherst 0 2 Depew 0 0 Clev. Hill 2 1 Mary valle 2 2 Wmsvl. East 1 1 Wmsvl. North 2 0 Lakeshore 2 0 Amherst 2 0 Ken. West 2 2 Depew 1 BOYS SWIMMING CCHS OPPONENT 47 Wmsvl. South 30 65 Eden 18 50 Alden 32 37 St. Joes 46 49 Springville 33 46 Pioneer 36 52 Clev. Hill 25 51 Cheektowaga 32 32 Wmsvl. East 51 35 Orchard Park 47 56 Depew’ 24 24 E. Aurora 58 30 Jamestown 53 46 Iroquois 37 34 Sweet Home 49 FOOTBALL CCHS OPPONENT 30 W. Seneca West 7 31 N. Tonawanda 12 29 Hamburg 6 3 Orchard Park 6 9 Maryvale 6 16 Amherst 15 10 Frontier 6 25 W. Seneca East 15 21 Springville 12 79 BOWLING RIFLE BOYS TENNIS GIRLS TENNIS CCHS OPPONENT CCHS OPPONENT 10 Iroquois 1 CCHS OPPONENT CCHS OPPONENT 1329 KENMORE E. 1256 0 Mayrvale 11 2 Wmsvl. South 3 5 IROQUOIS 0 1231 KENMORE W. 1233 11 Amherst 0 2 Wmsvl. South 3 5 DEPEW 0 1351 MARYVALE 1099 11 o Wmsv. East 0 2 Depew 3 2 WMSVL. N. 5 1334 ORCH. PARK 1367 Depew 8 3 Depewf 2 5 WMSVL. E. 0 1389 ALDEN 1415 8 o Iroquois 3 4 Iroquois 1 4 LACKAWANNA 1 1374 WMVS. S. 1244 1« Mary vale 9 4 Iroquois 1 4 ORCHARD PARK 3 1365 IROQUOIS 1418 11 Amherst 0 3 Lackawanna 2 6 WMSVL. S. 1 1369 WMVS. N. 1310 11 Wmsv. East 0 3 Lackawanna 2 5 IROQUOIS 0 1374 FRONTIER 1372 4 Depew 7 5 Alden 0 4 DEPEW 1 1365 ALDEN 1440 4 Alden 1 3 WMSVL. E. 2 1372 WMVS. S. 1224 8 Iroquois 3 3 Park 0 4 LACKAWANNA 1 1333 KENMORE W. 1241 8 Mary vale 3 3 Park 2 1375 LANCASTER 1427 5 Amherst 6 1382 IROQUOIS 1424 10 Wmsvl. E. 1 5 Depew 6 10 Iroquois 1 7 Mary vale 4 9 Amherst 2 9 Wmsvl. E. 2 3 Depew 8 GIRLS TRACK CCHS OPPONENT 92 Lackawanna 9 78 Wmsvl. South 56 90 Depew 41 90 Iroquois 57 80 Wmsvl. East 43 BOYS TRACK CCHS OPPONENT 97 Wmsvl. S. 30 87 Pioneer 54 91 Depew 50 94 Lackawanna 40 91 Cheektowaga 49 70 Iroquois 71 57 Wmsvl. N. 83 INDOOR TRACK CCHS OPPONENT 137 Frontier 132 85 Wmvsle N. 74 Section VI Championship Meet Girls 1st, Boys 2nd CROSS COUNTRY CCHS OPPONENT 30 Iroquois 97 50 Amherst 63 39 Pioneer 81 31 Mary vale 93 41 Lakeshore 79 32 Wmsvl. East 90 38 Depew 82 80 WRESTLING CCHS OPPONENT 61 East Aurora 2 63 Springville 6 42 Cheektowaga 18 70 Lackawanna 0 50 Wmsvl. South 11 59 Eden 9 60 Holland 6 34 Akron 27 44 Lyndonville 11 46 Alden 13 61 Depew 2 53 Pioneer 12 51 Wmsvl. East 12 23 Iroquois 30 BOYS BASEBALL CCHS OPPONENT 4 St. Mary’s 8 13 Wmsvl. South 0 7 W. S. West 1 9 Orchard Park 4 7 Depew 0 3 Pioneer 2 8 St. Mary’s 5 4 Cheektowaga 1 2 Lackawanna 3 12 Iroquois 1 11 Lancaster 3 14 Lancaster 17 11 City Honors 3 7 Depew' 1 3 Cheektowaga 6 2 Lackawanna 3 1 Iroquois 2 4 Pioneer 2 5 Lackawanna 4 GIRLS SOFTBALL CCHS OPPONENT 6 Alden 16 6 Villa Maria 2 4 Lancaster 7 26 Pioneer 5 1 Depew 19 11 Cheektow'aga 1 12 Wmsvl. South 10 13 Alden 10 13 Wmsvl. East 6 6 Wmsvl. South 10 0 Depew 12 9 Lackawanna 8 10 Pioneer 11 12 Lackawanna 11 6 Cheektowaga 2 13 McKinley 16 CLIMBING THE LADDER Like everything else in life, to get to the top, one has to start at the bottom. Being a freshman here at Clarence is just that, since it re- presents the first rung on the lad- der, while success is reaching the senior year and the last rung on that ladder. Surely there will be times when one will backslide and slip as the climb is made, but determination and dedication to hard work can achieve the objective. When the freshman becomes a senior, there is a feeling of having made a long and hard climb. With that arrival comes a satisfaction of knowing that one never quit or fell off the ladder completely. It’s also a great way of saying thanks to parents who supported you all the way, and a way of showing them that you weren’t letting them down ei- ther. Richard Granese 81 Christine Adams 86 38 61 Amy Allison 88 Carl John Andrews 88 37 Sarfeyah Arkel Jeffery Baker 86 Phillip Barone 88 Denielle Batt 88 107 Scott Beaver 81 Lisa Benedetto 84 116 Wendy Benninger 88 111 John Blum 84 37 78 Todd Bluman 88 36 Calvin Bohm Deborah Bohm 84 Melissa Brice 87 38 61 Steven Burget 85 36 60 Jacqueline Carberry 84 71 Heather Carson 84 38 Christian Charnock 88 36 Beth Anne Chelf 85 Margaret Cinti 87 Richard Clare 85 Jennifer Clark 86 38 58 105 Donald Cole 88 Domenic Commisso 87 Jennifer Coppola 85 111 Rebecca Cordaro 88 38 61 Micheal Crawford 85 Julie Croglio 38 61 Lynn Cummings 84 105 Deirdre Cusack 85 38 58 105 107 Thomas Dabolt 105 Keith Dawydko Jason De Graff Daniel Di Paolo 29 Scott Dicey 88 28 Amy Dickinson 88 58 111 Michelle Dickman 88 109 Robin Dimmock 84 Daniel Dolloff 85 60 105 29 Thomas Domelowicz 87 68 Amanda Duminuco 87 105 Mark Dumke 87 28 59 Virginia Durr 84 45 58 107 Melody Duttweiler 85 45 105 Kevin Everett 68 Lisa Falgiano 85 Brenda Faust 87 45 58 Jodi Ferreira 84 107 Eric Finger 85 37 60 105 Paul Fini 84 36 56 61 105 104 108 111 James Finlayson 87 Scott Flaherty 86 Marc Flaminio 85 Brian Floss 87 60 James Flynn 87 36 Kelly Foley 88 58 Beth Folger 85 105 Serena Fraser 84 61 63 Carol Frenz 86 66 Adam Frey 84 Gary Gargiulo 88 36 51 Micheal Geiger 84 29 Robert Geiger 86 29 Micheal Gembala Donald George 86 Jennifer George 87 David Gerber 87 60 Aimee Germain 88 Jennifer Giblin Micheal Gill 86 Daria Glogoza 84 Donnie Gozia 29 Micheal Gozia 85 51 Richard Granese 85 36 56 111 Ericka Greatbatch 87 109 Gina Grieco 84 51 Nicole Grisanti 86 Jennifer Gross 86 42 58 Brian Grove 88 36 Karen Hackett 85 61 Michael Hackford 86 67 Christopher Harding Jeannine Hartke 87 105 Patrick Hatswell 85 Keith Hawes 52 Lisa Hawkes 88 Jason Haynes 88 Jason Heim 85 Thomas Heim 84 29 Brian Helms 68 Duane Helms 88 60 78 Scott Henderson 84 Jason Henry 85 126 Brian Herberger 86 Steven Hilburger 87 28 60 105 Robert Hitzges 85 Gregory Hnat Heather Hoffman 85 105 Shay Hoffman 85 Kimberly Holtham 84 Shanon Horan John Howell 85 29 Paul Huber 84 28 68 John Hunt 86 61 62 65 Kristina Hyman 85 Karen Idzik 86 71 Kyle Jackson 86 Jeffery Johnson 88 60 Erika Johnston Keith Joseph 87 Jacob Kachelmeyer 84 Jonathon Kayser 88 36 Cherie Kelly 87 Allison Kenny 85 Jennifer Kern 84 38 66 Alan Kistner JR Thomas Knaus Erich Koenig 86 51 Jessica Kolberg 86 Lisa Kolczynski 88 Sean Kolek Lesley Kowalski 84 45 103 105 Jeffrey Krantz 85 Carolyn Krombach 88 Nichole Kubiszyn 86 Tammy Kubiszyn 88 Michael Laczkowski 88 Allen Lang 86 Michelle Lavocat 86 Robert Lavocat 88 Jennifer Leonard 88 66 105 Paul Leto 84 36 Gretchen Levi 84 109 Kimberly Lewis 42 54 Jennifer Lubecki 85 Keith Lukowski 87 Joy Maier 86 Peter Maley 86 60 105 29 Jennifer Martin 87 111 Lori Massinger 82 Crystal Masternak 88 Gretchen Matteson 87 61 Robin MC Nally 85 Nicholas McConnaughey Donald Meyer 88 36 Darbi Milewicz 84 45 107 Richard Milewicz JR. 86 David Miller 88 Elizabeth Miner 85 Steven Minnick 86 Thomas Monte 36 Kimberly Morris 85 Donalyn Mowatt 86 Lorna Nebrich 105 Jennifer Nowinski 86 Janice Ogilvie 88 Leonard Opanashuk 85 36 60 105 111 Mamie Fagliano 85 Arthur Paolucci 68 John Parante Jr. 88 36 Stephen Peters 88 Jill Peterson 84 38 Julie Peterson 84 61 71 Michael Petroci 84 37 Alan Plato 85 36 Cynthia Plato 86 Vicki Pritchard 85 66 100 Jacqueline Quinlan 84 105 107 120 Chad Rachala 60 Rachel Rad wan 85 58 105 Jason Reinke 88 51 29 Jason Reithmeier 86 Anthony Renkas 87 Michael Ried 88 51 Ann Riga 87 Allan Roper 87 Leonard Rosowicz 84 29 Chad Ruchala 87 Todd Rugenthien James Rusnell 84 Susan Russell 87 111 Kimberly Ryan 88 John Samanka 84 William Sargent 85 36 Michele Savakinas 87 Alan Schadel 88 78 Julie Schaffer 86 104 Lynn Schalk 85 105 Robert Schlager 86 Renee Schmidt 86 Tammy Schurr 86 Annabeth Scott 102 Roberta Scott 84 Christopher Shatzel 87 Arleen Siegert Aaron Sklener 88 51 29 Karen Sliwinski 85 Roni Smeal Connie Smith 84 45 105 104 107 Sherri Smith 87 Paul Snook 85 Jennifer Staebell 88 61 65 Tammy Stammler Sandra Stiles 85 Bryan Stillman 85 Jessica Storm 85 38 105 107 Jason Stout 36 52 Kelly Strade 84 Dennis Sullivan 86 60 Nathan Sutton 87 Maryjane Sweeney 85 105 David Swick Anthony Tamburello 88 36 Brenda Tatarski 84 Phillip Terrano 86 Carey Thomas 88 Daniel Thompson 88 105 Brian Troyer 84 68 Thomas Urban 86 Tawny Van Delinder 85 Melissa Vassallo 86 71 Jason Vieaux 85 Christopher Wack 88 65 105 Joyce Waible 87 61 105 108 Derek White 88 65 Christopher Whitmarsh 85 Christopher Wilson 88 51 Michelle Wilson 86 Scott Yanno 85 Mike Zureck 88 DECISION Where does it go, this road? How can I know this road? Does it lead to love and friends? Where does it go, and does it end? And if it ends, what then? Shall I take this road? With others, take this road- This road that others have laid for me, Or shall I blaze a new one, free: Make a trail where others fear, For when others folllow me They’ll find a place w here they’ll be free? Where will it go, this road? How will I show this road? I’ll put up a sign saying, “You’ll be free if you follow the road I blazed for thee.” Jeanne Blair 83 Pappas Per 1 Row 1 Debbie Bohm, Mike Geiger, John Samanka, Adam Frey Row 2 Jenny O’Connell, Brenda Tatarski, Daria Glogoza, Julie Croglio, Roberta Scott Row 3 Jill Peterson, Brian Troyer, Lesley Kowalski, Julie Peterson, Scott Henderson, Darbi Milewicz, Row 4 Lenny Rosowicz, Rob Kistner, Lynn Cummings, Mike Petroci, Jim Rusnell, John Blum, Scott Beaver Oh my stars, she talked to a freshman! In real life I assure you, there is no such thing as Algebra. Ihlefeld Per 5 Row 1 Connie Smith, Jackie Quinlan, Robin Dimmock, Jodi Ferreira Row 2 Jackie Carberrry, Paul Leto, Tom Heim, Gretchen Levi, Tom Dabott, Jennifer Kern Row 3 Kim Lewis, Paul Fini, Paul Huber, Kelly Strade, John Howell, Ginger Durr Row 4 Heather Carson, Jacob Kachelmeyer, Kim Holtham, Lisa Benedetto, Serena Fraser, Gina Greco 84 Gillies per 1 Row 1 Sandy Stiles, Pat Hatswell, Sophia Arke Row 2 Robin McNally, Paul Snook, Mike Crawford, Mike Gozia Row 3 Kieth Dawydko, Rick Clair, Rob Hitzges, Marc Flaminio, Bill Sargent, Scott Yanno Gillies Per 5 Row 1 Ronnie Smeal, Tammy Van Delinder, Lisa Falgiano, Jeff Krantz Row 2 Melody Duttweiler, Jason Stout, Steve Bur- get, Mary Sweeney, Alan Plato, Karen Sliwinski, Chris Whitmarsh Row 3 Jason Heim, Dave Sweat, Lynn Schalk, Alison Ken- ny, Bryan Stillman, Jenny Lubecki, Tim Kraus, Jason Henry Row 4 Beth Folger, Mar- nie Pagliano Ihlefeld Per 7 Row 1 Vicki Pritchard, Liz Min- er, Krissy Hyman, Jason Vieaux, Shannon Horan Row' 2 Eric Finger, Shay Hoffman, Kim Morris, Jessica Storm, Deirdre Cusack, Ra- chel Radw'an Row 3 Karen Hackett, Jennifer Coppola, Richard Granese, Todd Rogenthien, Dan Dolloff, Heather Hoffman, Beth Chelf, Lenny Opanashuk 85 Ihelefeld Fer 6 Row 1 Julie Schaffer, Tammy Schurr, Dan DiPaolo, Don Gozia Row' 2 Jeff Baker, Jason Reitmeier, Donalyn Mowatt, Al- len Lang, Cindy Plato, Mike Hackford Row 3 Nick McConnaughey, John Kennedy, Jenny Giblin, Tammy Stammler, Don George, Mi- chelle Wilson, Tom Urban, Kyle Jackson Pappas per 7 Row 1 Nicole Grisanti, Karen Idzik Row 2 Steven Minnick, Renee Schmidt, Missy Vassallo, Jenny Nowinski, Jessica Kol- berg, Erich Koenig Row' 3 Michelle Lavocat, Christen Adams, Robbie Geiger, Phil Terrano, Joy Maier, Carol Frenz Row 4 Peter Maley, Nichole Kubiszyn, Jenny Clark, Jenny Gross, Rich Milewicz, John Hunt Row 5 Brian Her- berger, Mike Gembala, Bob Schlager, Mike Gill, Scott Flaherty, Dennis Sullivan 86 Gillies Per 8 Row 1 Chris Shatzel, Melissa Brice, Kevin Everett, Jennine Hartke, Tony Renkas Row 2 Tom Monte, Joyce Waible Row 3 Steve Hilburger, Ericka Greatbatch, Sherri Smith, Amanda Duminuco, Jennifer George, Sue Russell, Missy Mahaney Row 4 Brian Floss, Calvin Bohm, Jenny Martin, Ann Riga, Brenda Faust, Cherie Kelly Ihlefeld per 2 Row 1 Nathan Sutton, Tom Domelowicz, Jim Fin- layson Row 2 Jim Flynn, Gretchen Matteson, Michelle Sava- kinas, Allan Roper Row 3 Mark Dumke, Nick Commisso, Gene Degraff, Keith Lukowski, Keith Joseph, Matt Borowski Row 4 Chad Ruchala, Meg Cinti, Lori Massinger, David Gerber 87 Gillies per 2 Row 1 Chris Charnock, Dave Miller, Carolyn Krombach, Janice Ogilvie, Jason Stout Row 2 Derik White, Jenny Staebell, Amy Dickinson, Mike Laczkowski, Brian Grove, Kim Ryan Row 3 Jason Haynes, Lorna Hebrich, Kelly Foley, T.J. Tamburello, Kieth Hawes, Carey Thomas Row 4 Greg Anat Alan Schadel, Jeff Johnson, Don Cole, Lisa Hawkes, Tammy Kubiscyn, Mike Zurek, C.J. Andrews 88 Gillies Per 6 Row 1 Danielle Batt, Rebecca Cordaro Row 2 Jen- nifer Leonard, Aimee Germain, Lisa Kolczynski, Wendy Ben- ninger, Michelle Dickman, Chris Wilson Row 3 Jennifer Leon- ard, Crystal Masternak, Phil Barone, Amy Allison, Don Meyer Row 4 Aaron Sklener, Mike Ried, Chris Wack, Jon Kayser, Duane Helms, Jason Reinke, John Parente Row 5 Gary Gar- gialo, Todd Bluman, Scott Dicey, Steve Peters, Dan Thompson, Bob Lavocat Sophomores As I began my journey through Clarence Senior High a year ago I was ignornat of others expecta- tions, oblivious of my responsibil- ities, and determined to succeed. And now I stand, older and wiser by a year. The direct translation of the word Sophomore is “wise- fool”. I know of no better explana- tion. My knowledge enriched, my need for success yearning, my head cluttered with thoughts, and dutifully I continue. My dreams are clouded by doubt. Yet, I can see it clearly now- it is a scroll of paper with the words High School Graduate written across the top. But now it fades, reminding me that we are sepa- rated by three years time. As time passes our list of successes will grow, as well as our list of failures. But for now, I can see for miles and miles...R.B. 89 Tracey Adams 95 Derek Alessi 94 28 78 Frank Aquilina 92 112 115 120 122 David Attea 96 68 Mark Babbitt 95 61 105 108 Lisa Bachman 95 David Baker 93 61 126 Donald Barillari 93 Elizabeth Barillari 94 34 35 45 102 Keith Barry 93 Jeffrey Bass 94 35 78 Ajay Batra 94 35 52 117 Douglas Beck 92 126 Andrew Beers 126 Thomas Beers 96 Roman Bejger 94 35 Pamala Belile 92 30 61 63 102 105 Kimberly Bestine 96 42 58 Sandra Bickert 94 David Blersch 96 44 61 105 116 Danielle Boney Susan Brauer 96 38 58 73 126 Christopher Brown 92 35 Carrie Brunner 94 116 Janine Bryan 96 Janiene Bugenhagen William Burkard 93 32 Michelle Burke 94 Deb Burke 96 102 105 Todd Burks 92 27 77 Christine Byrne Sean Byron 94 40 59 108 Kevin Callahan 95 Katherine Carl 96 34 71 105 Maria Carpino 96 Julie Carrigan 95 Shane Carter 96 28 David Chalmers 95 37 78 Kimberly Clancey 93 28 45 58 102 105 104 Dawn Clemons 95 111 Donald Coif 94 67 Greg Coniglio 96 Paula Cook 96 Robert Corey 28 59 78 Kevin Cranston 94 59 78 108 111 Michael Cuyler 92 Gene De Graff Daniel Di Tondo 96 35 Kimberly Diegelman 95 Michael Dinunzio 93 28 59 78 Jeffrey Doolittle 94 35 Jody Dosberg Cheryl Dubrinski 96 1 11 Sarah Dussing 96 28 45 108 Stephanie Eckert 96 Michael Edbauer 96 Timothy Ellis 95 35 68 David Engasser 93 Kathleen Ertel 96 116 Tracey Ess 95 Lou Farace 92 Suzanne Farrell 96 34 122 Lori Fischer 95 126 Tracey Fix 93 Heather Flett 96 105 Paul Florczak 92 35 105 Sheila Floss 94 David Gaither 94 59 Michael Gaither 94 51 David Ganschow 93 28 61 108 David Garretson 94 68 John Georger 94 28 68 Cory Glassman 95 44 61 105 116 Colin Gleason 92 35 Scott Gleisle 96 102 Jennifer Gmerek 92 Daniel Groves 92 Amy Gugliuzza 93 34 Daniel Gustafson 96 Brent Ilaake 92 52 78 Julie Haberl 96 105 Jennifer Hahn 95 96 45 Maureen Haley 93 Brian Hall 94 35 Craig Harris 96 115 Gerald Hartke Damien Hartl 35 Randee Hartwig 92 Julie Heh 95 Donald Helmbrecht 94 68 Russell Henkel 92 32 Colleen Hickey 92 45 Thomas Hoffman 93 28 78 Bradley Honeyman 96 35 78 103 120 Janet Horning 94 112 Daniel Janish 96 35 Donald Jendresky 92 28 78 Jerilyn Jividen 96 117 122 Erika Johnston James Judd 96 Julie Jurek 94 38 73 105 Heidi Kelkenberg 93 Joseph Keller 93 Matthew Keough 94 35 105 Deborah Kiesznoski 95 Scott Krawczyk 96 67 Kelly Kriner 93 Paul Kronenwetter 93 126 Tracey Lash 95 Jill Leising 92 Kevin Leising 95 117 126 Eric Lennert 105 Jennifer Lenz 94 71 Laura Leonard 93 66 Shawn Lewis 92 Amy Lindquist 93 45 58 73 Jeffrey Little Keith Loewer 94 67 Tracey Loos 96 Kirk Lubecki Melissa Lubke 93 63 Elizabeth MacDuffie 112 Joyce Macey 96 105 Bonnie Macpeek 96 Joseph Manna 93 59 Roberta Manzella 95 Michele Maraschiello 96 Kelly Marchese 93 Daniel Mariano 93 35 78 Tiffany Martino 95 Brian Massinger 96 Lynn Me Carthy 93 Karen Me Laughlin 96 Maureen Meldrim 94 61 63 65 102 105 114 David Meyers 94 Marcus Miller 93 Jamie Milsom 95 35 Matthew Mooney 96 109 Michele Morris 95 105 Mark Murphy 94 44 Christopher Mutton 96 35 105 Lisa Nice 94 112 Kathy Nicholas 96 30 45 54 102 105 122 131 Timothy Norris 95 35 Jessica Notery 94 63 71 Jennifer Nuener 96 Chad O Connell 94 28 52 108 111 Daniel Oakes 95 35 Michael Olendorf 93 35 Christopher Parry Jodi Parsons 94 66 Donald Patterson 95 28 Juliet Pecenco 94 28 38 58 Susan Penhollow 95 Christopher Pepper 95 35 105 131 Karri Peracciny William Perry 96 Patrick Peterson 95 28 52 105 Sue Petroci 93 112 Michelle Prieto 96 109 Renee Ramunno 93 Erin Richeal 95 Douglas Rifenburg 92 28 59 Brian Robertson 96 59 78 Michael Rogers 93 32 Michelle Rogowski 96 90 Moira Romans 95 34 45 102 Lana Rondina 94 102 122 Shara Ropach 96 Thomas Rosenthal 93 Jennifer Rysziewicz 96 66 Gregory Sauers 92 35 Amy Jo Schalk Thomas Scherer 95 Monica Schmitt 94 112 Lisa Schulten 93 Eric Schupach 95 52 Carolyn Schwartz 95 46 Scott Selin 92 105 131 Annette Semanchin 96 102 Joanna Shipengrover 96 116 122 Alison Shorey 95 John Skop 56 David Skorupski 96 Jennifer Smith 93 Stephanie Smith 93 112 Paul Stein 93 Sandra Stiles Brad Stout Tracey Szpylman Jennifer Tefft 94 Michael Terrano 94 131 Dawn Terwilliger 95 66 111 David Thuman Bruce Torrey 93 35 Vickie Tyler 95 Donna Uhteg 95 Stephen Usatch 96 28 Amy Vasbinder 96 46 Hillary Ventura 94 105 116 Daniel Vogt 96 28 Daniel Walgate 94 44 52 77 Brian Wargala 93 68 Joseph Waters 93 Karen Watson 96 Carol Wdowka 95 34 45 105 104 Charlotte Werner 96 45 63 108 James Willard 96 Kevin Wise 93 Joshua Wisto 93 Cory Wolfe 96 35 105 Heidi Ziegler 93 108 ERA - BEARD REAL ESTATE ROBERT B. STEARNS, G.R.I. Broker 716-759-6823 Proverbs 3:5 6 10501 MAIN ST • CLARENCE, NY 14031 ERA' REAL ESTATE Gary Payne Services, Auto Glass 10055 Main Street The Pampered Pooch, 9880 Main Street Century 21, Candle Lite Reality Inc., 9132 Main Street Kreher’s Poultry Farms 11066 Main St. Cla- rence, N.Y.14031 (Eugene 2). CPA Cw 2 . WaLney, CfJ CERTIFIEO PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 2005 Sheridan Drive Buffalo, n y 14223 OFFICE: (7 1 6 874-1814 HOME (716 759 6702 Doerr Per 1 Row 1 Scott Selin, Colin Gleason, Jerry Hertke, Randee Hartwig, Shawn Lewis, Don Jendersky, Rusty Henkel, Jennifer Gmerek Row 2 Colleen Hickey, Chris Brown, Brent Haake, Jill Leising, Dan Groves, Lou Farace, Paul Florczak, Pam Belile Row 3 Doug Beck, Mike Cuyler, Frank Aquilina, Dave Masse, Greg Savers, David Fischer, Todd Burks, Doug Rifenburg .. ‘And they told me the food was no good...” 92 Jochum Per 5 Row 1 Lisa Schulten, Amy Gugliuzza, Kelly Marchese, Row 2 Sherry Smith, Lara Ciupak, Tom Rosenthal Row 3 Kevin Wise, Ray Wasinger, Lynn McCarthy Row 4 Joe Keller, Robert Gauz, Tra- cey Fix Row 5 Bruce Tory, Bill Burkard, Keith Barry, Mike Rogers, Don Barillari Jochum Per 6 Row 1 Josh Wisto, Heidi Kel- kenberg, Maureen Haley, Mike Dimunzino, Mike Olendorf, Dan Mariano Row 2 Joe Man- na, Stephanie Smith, Paul Kronenwetter, Mark Miller, David Engasser, Heidi Ziegler Row 3 Sue Petroci, Renee Ramunno, Kim Clancey, Amy Lindquist, Laura Leonard Row 4 Tom Hoffmann, Dave Ganschow, Jenny En- nis, Joe Waters, Paul Stein, Kelly Kriner, Me- lissa Lubke, Brian Wargala, Dave Baker, Jen- ny Smith Doerr per 7 Row 1 Don Coif, Jeff Bass, Derek Alessi, Jon Georger, Don Helmbrecht Row 2 Julie McCulloch, Kieth Loewer, Roger View Row 3 Jodi Parsons, Hillary Ventura Row 4 Mike Terrano, Dave Garretson, Michelle Burke, Liz Barillari, Janine Tefft, Matt Keough, Chad O’Connell, Shiela Floss Pappas Per 8 Row 1 Aimee Riordan, Moni- ca Schmidt, Brad Stout, Jeff Doolittle Row 2 Julie Pecenco, Lisa MacDuffie, Lana Rondina, Brian Hall Row 3 Dave Gaither, Jennie Lenz, Mark Murphy, Dave Meyers, Lisa Nice, Julie Jurek Row 4 Jessica No- tery, Mike Gaither, Dan Walgate Row 5 A.J. Batra, Roman Bejger, Sandi Bickert, Janet Horning, Mo Meldrim Row 6 Carrie Brunner, Shaun Byron, Kevin Cranston Doerr Per 8 Row 1 Mo Meldrim, Kerri Breton, Jody Dosberg, Alison Shovey, Deb- bie Kiesznoski Row 2 Pat Peterson, Carol Wdowka, Eric Schupbach, Cory Glassman, Erin Richeal Row 3 Tracey Adams, Jenny Hahn, Michelle Morris, Jamie Milsom, Carolyn Schwartz, Lori Fischer Row 4 Jim Mong, Tim Ellis, Kevin Callahan, Brett Hanlon, Sue Penhollow Row 5 Sharon Transiskus, Don Patterson, Chris Pepper, Mark Babbitt, Dawn Terwilliger Now if they would only materialize... Jochum Per 1 Row 1 Tim Norris, Vicky Tyler, Eric Draves, Tom Sheer Row 2 Kevin Leising, Dawn Clemmons, Kim Dieglman, Dan Oakes, Art Paolucci Row 3 Donna Uhteg, Roberta Manzella, Julie Heh, Tiffa- ny Martino, Tracy Lash, Lisa Bachman 95 Pappas Per 2 Row 1 Jerilyn Jividen, Karen Watson, Sue Farrell, Cheryl Ropech, Mi- chelle Prieto, Katie Carl, Debbie Burke Row 2 Jenny Neuner, Greg Coniglio, Joanne Shippengrover, Heather Flett, Julie Haberl, Dan Gustafson, Joyce Macey Row 3 An- nette Semanchin, Dave Blersch, Bob Gray, Charlotte Werner, Steph Eckertt, Brad Honeyman, Dan Ditondo, Kathy Nicholas Jochum per. 7 Row 1 Brian Massinger, Jim Willard, Chris Perry, Chris Neff, Dave Skorupski, Matt Mooney Row 2 Bonnie McPeek, Maria Carpino, Erica Kiener, Cheryl Dubrinski, Sue Brauer, Jim Judd Row 3 Shane Carter, Dan Vogt, Steve Usatch, Jeff Little, Scott Gleisle, Scott Krawczyk 96 Jochum Per 2 Row 1 Sarah Dussing, Tom Beers, Jackie Middleton, Paula Cook, Alison Harter, Kim Bestine Row 2 Janine Bryan, Michelle Rogowski, Jenny Ruszkiewicz, Karen McLaughlin, Karri Peracciny, Amy Vasbinder Row 3 Mike Edbauer, John Scott, Dan Janish, Michelle Maraschiello, Jenny Hahn, Dave Attea, Tracy Loos, Bill Perry, Cory Wolf, Brian Robertson, Dave Thuman Row 4 Katie Ertel, Chris Mutton, Craig Harris 97 I can see for IN MEMORY OF Jeff Andrews Bobbi Stover Jeff Andrews would have been a Freshman at CCHS this year. Jeff was an inspiration to all who knew him. Our class is very close and we have experienced the loss of a close friend and at the same time the serious illness of another close friend, Kristen. The following poem was written the day we learned of Jeffs death. The poem sums up what we, who knew Jeff, felt that day. Why him? This is a question often asked Why now? The time has come we must accept the fact. He was so real, so honest, so true Much more innocent than me or you It took a while for this to sink in, but now it’s there pounding within. I’m so angry. Some laughed, may they live to learn Some didn’t shed a tear afraid their eyes would swell. You don’t have to cry to ex- press what you feel. My broken heart will it ever heal? I loved him as a brother as everyone did. He was such a beautiful person such a great kid. Now we are mourning over the death of a dear friend. We must stop this. It must end. We must think of the goodtimes and smiles. The way we talked, the way we shared. Think of all the people for whom he cared He thought so much of other people and how they felt. He was never selfish He had a very strong heart. He’s lost his fight, He’s gone But to everyone who knew him. He was a winner. He did his best Jeff is gone in body, but not in soul S. H. It is very difficult to write something about a person who was a very dear friend and co-worker. Bobbi was a joy to have in the office and was always smil- ing and bubbly. She never complained and was very willing to help those wwho needed something done. Most of her time was spent running the Xerox ma- chine and would often stop what she was doing to do special things. Each month Bobbi was responsible for the publication of the school newspaper, The Clarion, and she did a fine job on it. Bobbi was loved by all who knew her and is greatly missed by all her friends at CCHS. It hurts to lose anyone who has a special place in your heart. . . . L. H. When I think of Bobbi Stover I see a solid, genuine person. She had a subtle sense of humor combined with the great loyalty. She made the “housekeeping chores” of daily teaching less combersome so I could concentrate on educating. Our profession was en- hanced by her presence. She is greatly missed__K. J. M. . . The students, faculty and staff remembers Bobbi Stover for her pleasant and efficient way of accomlishing her work. No matter how hectic the day might have been, Bobbi always had a pleasant word and a smile for you as you entered the office. Bobbi’s positive approach to life serves as an ex- ample for all of us. We miss Bobbi and will always remember her fondly as a friend and colleague. 98 The people who are being recognized for their years in education are special individuals. They have enriched the lives of thousands of students with their leadership and their love. The energy and enthusiasm which they have brought to the school setting serve as an example for all of us. Each person in this group is to be commended for dedicating his life to serving his students and their communities. On behalf of the Clarence High School community, I would like to thank each of them and wish them continued success. Ken Schnobrich is a man who maintains a high standard in all as- pects of his life. He gives of himself to oth- er people in terms of education and friend- ship. He does not dis- criminate between student or teacher in his willingness to share his knowledge; and his sense of humor which may be heard and shared throughout the halls of Clarence High School. Miss Jane Wilk’s creativ- ity and artistry have been and continue to be a constant source of inspi- ration to both students in her classes and those in extracurricular projects in which she has partici- pated. Her leadership as faculty adviser of Chrysalis resulted in an Award for Exellence which honored us all at Clarence. She has en- riched our lives. Mr. Hicks has enjoyed a long career at Cla- rence Senior High teaching social sci- ences....Jerry Hicks has served as my men- tor and inspiration for the past twenty years. He continues to pro- voke ideas and tactics which we all utilize in our professional life. A true friend and com- panion is certainly hard to find, thankful- ly Jerry was and is there. Lois Honsberber may be defined as willing to help everyone in any way possible at any given time. She main- tains the patience of sainthood along with the strength to say no when that is neces- sary. Contact with the entire faculty daily and for its’ welfare personifies the kind of professional and per- sonal attitude that Lois exudes. In a word Lois Honsberber is a Mr. Kreinheder has been a member of the Social Studies depart- ment at Clarence High School for over 21 years. In between his trips to Africa and oth- er parts of the world he has also been the Varsity Soccer Coach for the past 10 years. A mark of his dedication to young people is shown by the results he gets both in the classroom and on the field. Robert Vehar the true gentlemen, he shows respect and concern for all those he works with. . . A committed and dedicated teacher, he is able to bring out the best in everyone. Mr. Vehar’s love for music and teaching is seen in his enthusiasm and energy for his pro- fession. Mrs. Frasier a fine lady, works very hard to teach the students all she knows. She is a very dedicated busi- ness teacher and loves to see people do well... Her friendly smile, caring attitude and genuine interest for her students has made her a fine asset to our school. . . Mrs. Frasier is a cool teacher who is willing to spend the time to make sure you understand what she is teaching. During your freshman year in high school, everything is so new. Students don’t know where to begin or what to do. As the weeks continue, announcements begin about all different kinds of clubs being formed and asking for students to attend. Some will attend yet others will not. For those who do attend, will find that every club offers something different to students to help them get involved. Clubs help to get students to meet and get to know each other as well as themselves. The clubs at CCHS range in all different ways. Belonging to a club may help people to be themselves and gain some school spirit as well. As many students come and leave high school, they see there is nothing left to be done. They see there is nothing left to be done. They have missed their only chance to belong to a club and to be who they want. They will look back for miles and miles and wonder why they didn’t join and belong. As one approaches their senior year at CCHS, why not look back and think about what being part of a club has done for you. Remem- ber, as you look back, there are always miles and miles ahead of you.-TN 100 SADD One of the two new organi- zations to come upon the scene at CCHS this year is SADD. Students against driving drunk, headed by Mrs. Horwitz, works to save the lives of their fel- low students. This group in- formed students through effective posters and infor- mation sessions of the dan- gers of alcohol and driving. This organization raised money by holding dances and selling candy. CCHS is very proud of our SADD chapter and it’s commit- ment to preventing death and destruction of Clarence youth. PEP CLUB The Pep Club helps to pro- mote school spirit. During the year, the Pep Club sells school jackets, promotes the school’s teams and sponsors the St. Patrick’s Day dance. This year’s offi- cers include: President- Terri Nowinski, Vice Presi- dent-Chris Gall, Secretary- Debbie Schwab and Liz Barillari, and Treasurer- Denise Guido. Row 1: Annabeth Scott, Jenny Schalk. Row 2: Wendy Ives, Paula Priebe, Julie Semachin, Renee Bugenhagen, Mrs. Petroci Row 3: Deb Schwab, Liz Barillari, Terri Mowinski, Chris Gall, Denise Guido, Linda Newton, Jenny Jurek, Jay Birchmeir, Karen Herr, Barb Ross. 102 VARSITY CLUB The varsity club is an orga- nization of athletes which have participated in sports and have obtained at least one varsity letter. We run the Powder Puff, Turkey Shoot, Candy Cane guess, Volleyball Tourney, Doughnut Milk Day, and sell candy before and after school. President Melissa Secor, Vice President Jeff Damico, Treasurers Tra- cey Lynch and Mark Dal- fonso, Secretary Jenny Hultman, Sargent of Arms Chris Durr, and the advisor is Mr. Cappello. Row 1 L. Dussing, J. Hultman, K. Geiger, D. VanBourgandine, C. Jividin, C. Durr, R. Walter, D. Lally, M. Dalfonso, J. Damico, R. Walter, D. Quinlan, D. Mason Row 2 K. Kiener, S. Geiger, T. Herrmann, J. Rondina.T. Schwartz Row 3 A. Meyers, J. VanSchaik, S. Vogt, J. Fabricy, H. Evans, A. Hogan, L. Hess, A. Wangler, G. Stefanik, D. Monkelbaan, D. Johnt, A. Smith. K. Ratzel, T. Carpenter. THE COMPANY The Company is the media club open to all students in- terested in Media Arts. It offers participants the op- portunity to explore and create visual images and studio projects. The club meets every Thursday after school in the Media Center. A full-length movie is shown several times a year to expose students to professional techniques. The advisors are Mrs. La- vener and Mrs. Smithy. President-Denis Kitchen and Treasurer-Chris Duke. Row 1 Mrs. Lavner. Mrs. Smithey Row 2 Darren Wingard, Tom Ad- ams, Denis Kitchen, Brad Honey- man, Jenny Kitchen, Jurij Depu- tat, Chris Duke, Leslie Kowalski 103 ROW 1: M. Aquino-VP, L. Cusack-Pres, S. Clark-Tres, B. Bugenhagen-Sec, D. Webster-Pub ROW 2: Representatives: C. Wdowka, M. Hallock, J. Schalk, A. Harter, K. Clancey ROW 3: P. Fini, C. Gugliuzza, C. Smith, J. Trost ROW 4: S. McCallister, Tom Raczynski, Advisors: Mrs.Cadwell, Mr. Romanowski The major events for Latin Club included the “Saturnalia” and the exciting Toga Dance. The Latin Club competed in the Pila, Lertamina and Postera Contests. When in Rome dress as Roman dress. ROW 1: L. Gorney, D. Lyon, J. Huber, J. Sheldon, J. Schalk, D. Rick, M. Pepper, K. O’Connell, R. Landrich, N. Sprosty ROW 2: J. Deputat, B. Bugenhagen, A. Smith, T. Raczynski, S. McCallister, C. Horning, B. Samson ROW 3:P. Tealy, D. Webster, M. Speyer, M. Hallock, L. Cusack, S. Clark, M. Aquino, A. Hillburger, J. Monkelbaan, L. Richey, J. Abel, T. Hanes, B. Chelf, C. White, P.J. Stein ROW 4: T. DiFrancesco, D. Guido, B. Faust, S. Diehl, C. Guligazza, G. Stefanik, J. Tinklepaugh, M. Powers, E. Gray, C. Durr, R. Walter, S. Glassman, D. Tee, J. Trost Row 1: Lynn Shalk, Karri Peracciny, Julie Haberl, Jenny Leonard, Kathy Nicholas, Debbie Burke, Jackie Quinlan, Jessica Storm, Deidre Cusak Row 2: Melody Duttweiler, Mary Jane Sweeney, Amanda Dominico, Eric Lennert, Matt Keough, Katie Carl, Connie Smith, Carol Wdowka, Matt Peterson, Mo Meldrim, Pam Belile, Hillary Ventura, Joyce Waible, Rachel Radwan, Jenny Clark, Beth Folger Row 3: Julie Jurek, Heather Hoffman, Jeannine Hartke, Coma Nabrich, Paul Florczak, Brett Hanlon, Sue Dennolow, Joyce Macey, Kim Clancey, Alisom Harter, Heather Flett, Michele Morris, Dan Dolloff, Peter Maley, Dave Blersch, Cory Glassman, Lynn Cummings Row 4: Chris Mutton, Cory Wolf, Chris Pepper, Mark Babbit, Leslie Kowalski, Dan Thompson, Steve Hillburger, Eric Finger, Paul Fihi, Chris Wack, Vinnie Opahashuk, Scott Selin, Tom Dabolt. Saga — 87 Thanks the Latin Club for their support in contributing this page. 106 SCHUSSIN’ Sunshine and groomed slopes greet- ed us each Saturday as we arrived for six hours of skiing, les- sons and fun. The ski club is open to all and registration takes place each October 15- 30th. The ski club package includes Coach Bus transportation, 6 hours of skiing and a 1 hour ski lesson each week. Prayer to the Snow God! STUDENT COUNCIL How 1 M. Aquino, A. Constantino, T. Andruschat Row2 K. Ma- ley, S. Clark, J. Weller Row I: D. Lally, D. Quinlan, T. Adams Row 2: J. Morganti, T. Lynch, R. Duttweiler The Student Council sponsored many dances such as Homecoming and Sadie Hawkins. Once again the video- airband contest was a great success. Also, the Student Council hosted the Blood Mobile and added a dance to benifit Muscular Dystrophy . Some of the proceeds from the Christmas Dance went to the Clarence Pantry. 107 Row 1:C. Smith, D. Batt, D. Melowicz, G. Durr, L. Rondina, M. Rogers, D. Hartl, B. Honey man Row 2: S.Gieger, J. Quinlan, J. Ferreira, D. Cusack, J. Storm, P. Florczak, R. Beiger, S. Corey Row 3:T. Lynch, T. Adams, D. Lally, R. Duttweiler, D Quinlan, J. Morganti, J. Rondina, J. Brooks Row 4: A. Gould, A. Con- stantino, T. Andruschat, J. Weller, S. Clark, K. Maley. Row 1: Scott Cranston-Pres, Julianna Rondina-Tres, Jeff Brooks VP Rowl J. Quinlan, G. Durr, D. Batt Row2 D. Melowicz, C. Smith, J. Ferreira, J. Storm, D. Cusack Hartl, P. Florczak, T. Hoffman N C E R T Sean Byron, Sara Dussing, Michelle Bingaman, Alli- son Smith, Julie Pack The February 15 performance in Klein- hans Music Hall where senior Scott Cran- ston was featured trombone soloist with Clarence High Alumni Robert King con- ducting (Class of 1970). The Spring Con- cert featured area professional percus- sionist Tony Miranda. The Sousa Concert held in the Town Park on Memorial fea- tured many members of the Senior Class conducting the band. Paul Fini, Chad O’Connell, Andy Fischer, Andy Vassallo, Don Alessi, Mark Powers, Nick Croglio, Sam Shrauger Linda Sarafin, Leah Kent, Tina DiFranchesco Kollie Duttwieler, Mark Murphy, Pam Sutherland, Kevin Cran- ston, Scott Cranston, Mark Babbitt, Dave Ganschow Connie Ferger, Sherri Hackett, Joyce Waible, Heidi Zeigler Valarie Carrigan, Melissa Se- cor, Pete Weber, Charolette Warner Row 1: Julie Pack, Linda Sarafin. Row 2: Leah Kent. Row 3: Constantine Hrousis, Peggy Farley, Tim Janish. Row 4: Denise Klier. Row 5: Mark Powers, Scott Cranston. The Clarence Senior High orchestra is made up of a select group of people. This year, although we were small, we came across as well as we could. This year was extremely productive. This year, the Confer- ence All-State was held at the Concord Hotel in Kiamesha Lake, NY. Nine people from Clarence were in attendance. These stu- dents were selected from over 4,000 w ho auditioned throughout the state. The seven All-State performing groups; Full Orchestra, String Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Con- cert Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, and Women’s Chorus. In the full or- chestra were Scott Cranston, Julie Pack, and Linda Sarafin. Mark Powers and Leah Kent were in Symphonic band, and Tim Janish was in the Wind Ensemble. Peggy Farley, Denise Klier, and Constantine Hrou- sis were in the Mixed Chorus. ROW 1: Erika Greatbatch, Dina Lyon, Robin Morris ROW 2: Michelle Prieto, Renee Schmidt, Paula Allen, Michelle Dickman ROW 3: Mr. Rich, Matt Mooney, Ray Wasinger ROW 4: Jenny Morganti, Martin Rich, Gretchen Levi, Vicki Pritchard A L L- S T A T E M U S I c 0 R C H E S T R A SYMPHONIC BAND Enjoying quite an enthusi- astic year, the Clarence Symphonic Band per- formed on many traditional occasions. Those the band undertook with the direc- tion of Mr. Reid were the Fall Concert, the highly honorable Kleinhan’s Mu- sic Hall Concert, and ulti- mately the Spring Pop Con- cert. Invigorating the musi- cians this year were various new activities in- cluding the Instument of the month program, unique fund raisers, and nationally regarded guest soloists. The students realized that musical achievements could be applied and re- warded in many other realms of mind. Officers this year included Samir H. Hussein, Brad Honeyman, and Susan Farrell. It was special... The Town’s finest marching band. Pep Band plays enthsiastically during the fall pep rally. 110 JAZZ ENSEMBLE Row 1: Tim Janish, Mark Powers, Tom Adams Row 2: Mark Penhol- low, Julianna Rondina, Eric Gray, Sherry Hackett Row 3: Kevin Cranston, Mark Babbit, Amy Dickinson, Rich Granese, Paul Fini, Nick Croglio, Lenny Opana- shuk This year’s amazing jazz ensemble was under the di- rection of Mr. Kirrchoff. Quite willingly they worked late into the night, sacrificing homework and social events so they could get the music right. It cer- tainly paid off because this year’s band proved to be just as successful as al- ways. Pictured here they show how energetic every- one is after a late night re- hersal. A great job once again! DANCING DEVILETTES ROW 1: Dawn Clemens, Jenni- fer Coppola Row 2: Dawn Twil- liger, Mrs. Stasiak, Wendy Ben- ninger ROW 3: Dori Martin, Barb Pinkowski, Gretchen Durek, Cheryl Dubrinski, Sue Russell 1986-87 was the first year for the “Dancing Devi- lettes” dance squad. The girls worked hard to per- form at the Homecoming Football game and at a Var- sity Basketball game. Fu- ture performances should include parades and area college activities. They can also be seen chaparoning the annual band concerts. Their advisor is Mrs. Sta- siak. Ill M I X E D C H A M B E R C H R U S Row 1: Jason Vieaux, Allan Roper Row 2: Carolyn Krombach, Ajay Batra, Heather Hoffman, Shanon Horan, Krissy Hyman, Shay Hoffman, Keith Hawes, Greg Hnat, T.J. Tamburello Row 3: Lizzy Miner, Jackie Quinlan, Connie Smith, Jenny Staebell Row 4: Mr. Vehar, Amy Vogel, Jeannine Hartke, Jill Leising, Jill Peterson, Jenny Nowinski, Brenda Tartarski, Allison Kenny, Beth Folger, Marnie Pagliano S I N G E RRow 1: Constantine Hrousis, Jonathan Floss, Julia Beers, Janet Horning, Peggy Farley, Greg Kohler, Carl Maier, Pat Lackowski. Row 2: Dan Hahn, Lisa Nice, Barb Ross, Robin Morris, Lisa McDuffie, Karin Herr, Sue Petroci, Jurij Deputat. Row 3: Monica Schmidt, Kate Powers, Steph- anie Smith, Chris Duke. Row 4: Frank Aquilina, Denise Guido, Tom Blersch. S Though smaller in number than in the past, this year’s Mixed Chorus proved to be an excel- lent group which received fine responses from its enthu- siastic audi- ences. In addi- tion to making considerable vocal progress during the year, this group dem- onstrated a Mixed Chorus tradition in its Spring Concert — singing at sight music never before seen by them. The Chamber Singers spe- cialized in the performance of music written for the small vocal ensemble, especially from the sixteenth and twentieth centuries. Their presentations this year were given as part of the December and Spring Con- certs. The sing- ers were all members of Chorale, and they rehearsed before or after school once per week to pre- pare the mate- rial for their programs. The Chorale contin- ued the musical and vocal excellence for which the group has been known and praised for many years. Its major per- formances in De- cember, March and May were comple- mented by its annual college performance trip. Several of the graduating seniors are expected to fol- low in the tradition of their predeces- sors by joining and singing in their col- lege choirs. c H 0 R A L E EMPIRE STATE GAMES Empire Boys and Girls State is an opportunit for a boy and a girl to learn more about our stat government. They spend one week listening speakers, campaigning for officers and having elections. Row 1: Maureen Meldrim, Lesley Paine, Allison Smith. Row 2: Dennis Webster, Matt Hillman. Row 3: Don Alessi, Tom Schwartz. Row 4: Dan Michlinski, Jeff Damico, Brian Spoth. The Clarence Senior High School had many of its athletes participate in the Empire State Games. Among these students were: Maureen Meldrim, Allison Smith, Dennis Webster (who competed in track and field events), Jeff Damico, Matt Hill- man, Tom Schwartz, Don Alessi, Dan Michlinski (who competed in Team Handball), Brian Spoth (wrestling), and Lesley Paine (who played goal for the soccet team). All these particpants worked many hours for their sports. We hope that all these athletes return next year in their sports for more successful competitions. BOYS GIRLS Tim Janish.Paula Priebe 114 BOOK STORE The book store is de- signed to provide a ser- vice for both the students and the faculty. Items sold in the book store range from work books to candy. The book store is part of the Business Education department and is run by Mr. Peters and a small number of his students. Lynn Wynnarczik.Barb Neff, Paula Chamberland, Kim Luke, Craig Harris FBLA 1 1 1 1 1 I MORNING ANNOUNCERS The FBLA club was once again seen at the Cla- rence High School. This club allows business-ori- ented students to exper- ience the business world. Under the direction of Mr. Peters, these mem- bers are given the chance to participate in business-related con- tests on the local, state, and national levels. “Please rise and join me in the pledge of alle- giance,” is taken for granted by most sudents. This small group of dedi- cated A.M.P.A. announc- ers, however, make it their responsibility to deliver this pledge and other important mes- sages pertaining to var- ious school activities ev- ery morning. Row 1: Heather Evans, Kevin Maley, Peg Farley, Beth Creighton, Linda Sarafin, Wendy Ives, Frank Aquilina Row 2: Jason Crosby, Jurij Deputat, Missy Berger, Jenny Kitchen, Debbie Schwab, Kathleen Quinlan, Dave Lally, Scott Cranston, Doxy Quinlan, Jeff Brooks, Denis Kitchen, Mike Wisto. 115 G C U L I U D B A N C E H 0 N N AO T R 1 S 00 N C A E L I T Y Carrie Bruner, Hillary Ventura, Kati Ertel, Lisa Bennedetto, Joanna Shi- pengrover The guidance club, which is a new organization this year, was developed to help stu- dents and their parents learn to use the many reference re- sources offered in the guid- ance office in their search for the most opportune college the will offer them what they are looking for. The Chess Club has been sprouted from strong interests among its members and from its founder Steve Raiff. The success of this up- rising can be partially given to its advisor Mr. Fred Competore. Sen- ior members Jamie Gustafson, Dean Gustafson, Peter Weber, Scott Glassman, Mike Garrett and Tom Blersch have shown excel- lent progress since the beginning of the Chess Club in October. With further development of the under- classmen and guidance by Mr. Competore, the Clarence Chess Club should continue into the fu- ture and may even develop pres- tige in the minds of fellow Western New York Chess enthusiasts. CHESS CLUB How 1: Tom Blersch, Dean Gustafson, Scott Glassman, Mike Garrett, Steve Raiff. Row 2: Corey Glassman, Dave Blersch, Peter Weber, Martin Rich, Jamie Gustafson, Brian Fraser. The Clarence Chapter of the National Honor Soci- ety, consisting of talent- ed juniors and seniors completed another suc- cessful year. Members have all achieved the rig- orous standards re- quired by the four key- stones of the club, includ- ing scholarship, service, leadership, and charac- ter. The main function of this service organization was its free tutoring ser- vices, offered by mem- bers who, in their own spare time, helped other students in their studies. ROW l:Samier Husain Paula Priebe, Beth Creighton, Linda Sarafin, Wendy Ives, Jenny Jurek, Scott Brown, Constantine Heurosis ROW 2: Tina DiFrancesco, Con- nie Ferger, Annette Hopkins, Rollie Duttweiler, Jamie Gustafson, Scott Glass- man, Steve Raiff, Pete Depowski ROW 3: Gretchen Snyder, Leah Kent, Julianna Rondina, Meg Callahan, Dave Lally, Tom Schwartz, Darren W’ingard, Dennis Webster, Pete Weber ROW 4: Brian Fraser, Tom Adams, Doxy Quinlan, Ray Henkel, Mark Powers, Tim Janish, Eric Gray, Betsy Hartwig, Heather Evans, Mike Aquino, Mark Weirich, Tim Andruschat.Tim Cabell ROW 5: Jeff Stein, Dave Carpino, Jon Storm, Andy Vassallo c H R Y S A L I S D E V I L S Row 1: Leah Kent, Amy Archer. Row 2: Danielle Vantine, Tammy Snyder, Betsy Hart wig. Row 3: Connie Ferger, Keith Grundner Chrysalis is Clarnece’s student produced literary magazine. Each year students can submit copies of their writing and or artwork to be considered for publication. The editorial staff carefully evaluates each submission. Initially submissions are eval- uated for merit alone. Then the work is or- ganized by genre: short story, poetry, dra- ma cript, essay, non-fiction, and artwork. If possible all selected pieces are published; if not then the editors choose the best from each genre. The Chrysalis staff works to- gether on all aspects of publishing a first rate literary magazine: editing, advertis- ing, layout design, and production work. Another talent of Clarence. V 0 C A T E ROW 1: Jim Buckly, Penny West, Tammy Snyder, Tracy Cone ROW 2: Jeff Krombach, Kevin Leising, Dennis Shaffer, Jerilyn Jividen ROW 3: Tom Adams, Danton Cardoso, Dan Meldrim, Ajay Batra, Brette McWhorter, Ed Denny, Tina DiFrancesco Using a thematic for- mat, the periodical’s four pages feature stu- dent editorials, news, interview, feature sto- ries, entertainment re- views, sports news and views, as well as art and photography. Printing revenue is generated from School Board funding and ad- vertising space selling. The staff also earns money by sponsoring a computer dating cam- paign each year before Valentine’s Day. Each spring, staff members attend the Columbia press conference in NYC. The staff is also affiliated with the Em- pire Press Assoc, and the WNY Press Assoc. Congratulations to the Class of 87 The cast becomes like a family and it shares in the satis- faction of putting on a good show. Being part of a show also helps to boast one’s self-confidence. Of- ficers include: Presi- dent-Jason Crosby, Vice President-Peg- gy Farley, Secre- tary-Wendy Ives, Treasurer-Beth Creighton, and Sen- ior Represenatives- Denise Guido, Meg Callahan, and Linda Sarafin. DRAMA CLUB ‘People...People...’ The drama club is responsible for pro- ducing the school’s theatrical activities. This year, “The Skin of Our Teeth,” by Thorton Wilder and “Showboat” were two major produc- tions seen on the Clarence stage. Be- ing involved in a production is very exciting. Many new friends are made. 118 CLARENCE DRAMA CLUB TRICKY TECHIES The 1986-87 Stage Crew started out by finishing “The Skin of our Teeth” by the skin of our teeth. Building a house in the middle of an ice age was a bit of a challenge. Greg Kohler and Linda Sarafin were stage managers, ably assisted by Carl Maier, Tom Wilk and Kathy Ratzel. The one-acts were managed by under- classmen with the seniors acting as advisors. Once again, techies from past years came back to offer advice and “sweat equity”. The spring show “Showboat” was a piece of good news, we had only to build a river boat. When all was said and done, new friendships were made and old ones made stronger. P.S. The fallout shelter sign was Greg’s idea. 119 s K I N 0 F 0 U R Row 1: Denis Kitchen, Peggy Farley, Wendy Ives. Row 2: Mike Aquino. Row 3: Chris Duke, Tom Adams, Denise Guido, Beth Creighton, Dan Hahn. Row 4: Kathleen Quinlan, Dave Lally, Paul Casilio. Row 5: Meg Callahan, Paula Dolloff. Row 6: Johnathan Floss, Roxanne Landrich, Jurij Deputat, Linda Sarafin. Brad Honeyman, Jackie Quinlan, Tricia Reise. Row 8: Missy Berger, Jenny Kitchen, Frank Aquilina. Row 9: Ja- son Crosby, Debbie Schwab. The three acts of this year’s fall show encompassed the great flood, the ice age, and the 2nd World War. Thor- ton Wilder’s “The Skin of Our Teeth” shows men re- siliency his ability to spring back after natural and so- cial disaster. The play fol- lows a “typical” family through moral and natural catastrophes. Mr. Antro- bus, the eternal male or Adam, was played by Mike Aquino and his wife, Eve, was played by Denise Guido. Their children Hen- ry (Cain), and Gladys, who symbolized hope for the fu- ture were played by Denis Kitchen and Peg Far- ley Wendy Ives, alternate- ly. The family maid, Sabina, as portrayed by Beth Creighton, represented the voice of the ignorant masses and was a sign of earthly temptations. The majority of the action was controlled, in the first act, by a radio announcer, as portrayed by Frank Aqui- lina and in the second act by a mysterious old fortune teller, portrayed by Kath- leen Powers. “You mess with me and I’ll spit in your face!” ‘Well, I really don't know!” PUBLICITY The Publicity Crew is re- sponsible for letting the people know about the CCHS drama productions. They do this by using fly- ers, posters, and newspa- per articles. Besides this, they are responsible for ticket sales, ushering, and performance box office. Their advisor for all of these operations is Mrs. Kitchen. How 1: Missy Murray, Leigh Ferreira, Heather Evans, Dave Lally, Karen Roth, Kathy Nicholas, Lana Rondina Row 2: Anne Mahaney.Gabe Stefnik, Kathleen Quinlin, Cheryl Jividen, Paul Casilio, Michelle Bingeman, Lynn Nowinski, Ken Pickering Row’ 3:Anne Mahaney, Sherry Geiger, Tracey Lynch, Brette McWhorter, Frank Aquilino, Jenny Kitchen, Deb Schwab, Denise Guido, Jason Crosby, Beth Creighton, Jurij Deputat, Roxanne Landrich, Row’ LMelissa Secor, Marissa Feind, Doxy Quinlan, Jonathon Storm, Dave Carpino, Jim Morrison, Jeff Brooks, Mrs. Kitchen, Sue Far- rell, Joanna Shipengrover “Is the leak fixed...yet?” 10 PRINT “Happiness is Comput- er” Unlocking DNA, Who’s bummun’ here?' 122 MAKEUP CREW The Makeup Crew plays a very impor- tant role in the the- atrical productions at Clarence. The Crew learns the art and techniques of stage makeup. Our aim, through good stage makeup, is to assist the actor in further developing his character. 123 SHOWBOAT This year’s spring musical. Showboat, was gen- erally felt to be an exciting show to all who par- ticipated in the creating of it. It gave many peo- ple the chance to experience and to learn about what goes into a Clarence musical. It took us through the times of black slavery, and the love story of Magnolia-Peg Farley and Gaylord-Ja- son Crosby. Their love was always being looked down upon by Magnolia’s mother, Parthe-Deb- bie Schwab, but encouraged by her father, Andy-Rich Rores. The Natchez,......New Orleans It was an exciting experience to be part of the Showboat production. Hopefully my acting career will take me to the drivers seat! . . . Robin Morris SHOWBOAT has been a climax to my dramatic involvement at Clarence, and I am greatful for the chance to participate_Ja- son Crosby I will always remember this year’s “SHOWBOAT” and who shared the experience with me. . . . Rich Rores Being my first musical, I was overwhelmed. The family- like closeness that we achieved . .. Roman Beiger SHOWBOAT has been the highlight of my year!! “This is the time to remember cause they will not last forever, these are the days to hold on to... ”... Debbie Schwab Showboat has added to a year of terrific self growth. We don’t live for the realities but for the fantasies, the dreams of what might be. Only dreams (and faith) keep us going - Micheal Shurtleffs SHOWBOAT was a learning experience that I will never forget. . . . Frank Aquilina Being involved in musical is an exper- ience that no one should pass up. It is a truly rewarding to re- alize that you were a part of something spe- cial. ... Peg Farley 124 CRAZY CAMPERS! The Wilderness Wise club, under the supervision of James Mar- shall, is a group of students, interested in outdoor study and conservation. The club is concerned with all aspects of outdoor camping and cooking, bathing, and general survival in a wilder- ness situation. All members participated in the group’s first overnight trip to the Hanover Nature Preserve in early October. Even though a torrential flood made the situation look bleak the well prepared but “green” campers managed to survive with all considerable degree of fun. The students are now looking for- ward to their white water rafteing trip in the final week-exam at Cranberry lake in the Catskill Mountains. The most important concept in this course, is that it teaches us to be responsible. It also gives us the oppurtunity to portray leadership qualities, which will not only be useful in the wilder- ness, but also out in todays society. It teaches us all to work as one unit, rather than an individual level. With the team work and cooperation that is exhibitted, the class is like, “One Great Big Family.” We all share a special kind of love and respect for the wildernesss, which helps to form this unity and closeness that we have established. Row 1 Meg Callahan, Sherry Geiger, Jenny Hultman, Alissa Con- stantino. Karen Kiener, Melissa Geiger, Missy Berger Row 2 Doxy Quinlan, Matt Hillman, Lisa Roper, Kim Geiger, Bill Leonard, Chris Rex, Bill Pfennig, Paul Stahle, Dave Hammond, Craig Graber, Skippy Row 3 Eric Light, Mark Powers 125 Row 1 J. Buckley, P. West, L. Fischer, R. Landrich, D. Baker Row 2 T. Cone, T. Snyder, L. Pisano, P. Kronenwetter, G. Simon, A. Beers row 3 A. Archer, J. Henry, C. Perry, D. Masse, K. Leising, S. Brauer Row 4 D. Beck, G. Shuh, D. Brice, C. Duke, Mrs. Smithey, Mrs. Lavner Members of the mock trial team spent many week- ends preparing a civil case for ar- guement in court. The students pre- pared all aspects of a civil case— opening state- ments, direct and cross examina- tion, and summa- tions. Students also acted as wit- nesses. It challenges the student to a legal debate where they must be ex- cellent at listen- ing, speakin- g,reading and rea- soning. The team is coached by Mr. William L. Shipen- grover and Mr. Robert Neubaur. Row 1: Doxy Quinlan, Belh Creighton, Linda Sarafin, Wendy Ives, Jamie Gustafson Row 2: Jeff Brooks, Tom Schwartz, Jim Mariano, Tom McLaughlin. WCHS-TV is an after school, student staffed, video pro- gram, highlighting the month- ly events at the high school. This program was started to give students the oppotunity to learn about broadcasting firsthand. The club consists of 35 members. Each of the two production crews select its to- pics for the month for which it is responsible. WCHS 127 WALERS-87 | Tom rubs elbows with two of Europe’s finest Row' 1 Mike Woodw'ard, Mark Powers, Doxy Quinlan, Tom Ad- ams. Row 2: Beth Creighton, Carrie Williams, Carol Davies, Pam Sutherland, Trisha Herrmann. Row 3: Juliette, Lorraine Jones, Wendy Ives, Mrs. Pritchard. Row 4: Dianne Naylor, Sarah Furgeson, Joanne Lyles, Mr. Pappas. Row 5: Joanne Simpson, Anna Beardsmore, Dan Kowalski, Jackie Scott. Row 6: Simon Barnes, Ken Pickering, Micheal Furber, Tracy Denali. For the third year of our Exchange program, 12 students from the Whale’s Daro Hughes school arrived in Clarence on October of 1986. They stayed in our homes and shared a part of our lives for three weeks. They acquired some American culture when they visited Buffalo, Niagra Falls, Toronto, Letchworth and New York City. After a twelve hour trip, all four- teen of us along with Mrs. Ihlefeid will arrive for our one month excursion in Wales and Eu- rope. SPECIAL PEOPLE This year forty-four Clarence students are enrolled in various programs at the Harkness Center. Areas such as Cosmotology, comercial art, data processing, and auto collision are meeting the occupational needs of Clarence students. CCHS is not able to offer such pro- grams due to the cost and the number of stu- dents enrolled. Harkness Center draws its students from the various school districts of Northern Erie County. For the studeent who does not plan on attending college immediate- ly, Harkness prepares the student to enter the world of work in a chosen vocation or profes- sion. Popular Mechanics, here I come !” SAGA. . . Once upon a time. . . there was a yearbook staff who had no idea what was going on. But through trial and errors, they found suc- cess. The afterschool hours and the rare Saturdays and Sundays sure seemed trying, but now seem to hold a lot of fond memories. Painting the pub over the summer was a highlight in this year’s sto- ry. It WAS worth it, (although I’m still wondering when we are going to be able to write on the walls). Please remember these times as you pick up this yearbook in ten or fifteen years. . . remember the laughter. . . . It sure was! Thanks for saving our butts! The Saga Gang strikes once more! Row 1 Katie Fornes, Sioban O’Mahoney, Leigh Ferreira, Alisa Bono, Kathy Zimmerman, Terri Nowinski, Chris Gaul, Chris Pepper, Kim Geiger, Annie, Sherry Geiger, Tracy Carpenter Row 2 Carl Winzenried, Missy Murray, Debbie Juhre, Aimee Hogan, Steph Clark, Val Carrigan, Kathy Nicholas, Gabe Stefanik, Tom Adams, Amy Wangler, Tracey Lynch, Trisha Herrmann Row 3 Mike Terrano, Scott Selin, Mark Dalfonso, Dave Lally, Paul Casilio, Craig Graber, Nicole Sprosty, Linda Newton, Lynn Wynarczyk Take time for the simple things in life; the flowers and the friend- ships. Remember. . . Not only are you all a great staff, but the best friends that I have ever had! I hope the future is bright for you all. . . And they all, (hopefully), lived happily ever after. What do you mean you want me to do this layout over again!!? - -i Mr. Piper w ants you! Missy and Anne have their portrait with the Caption Queen. Oh Sher, “You look ever so “Thanks Guys, It couldn’t have sexy” been done without you” This “Blue Lips” is for you Col. Savage!!” 131 WHAT Advisors - Well, here it is, the finished product of a chaotic year. Thank-you both for be- ing so patient. This could have never been finished without your kindness and your un- derstanding flavoured with a (small?) bit of sarcasism! Literary - Who was there whenever I needed her?-you were. Thank-you. You gave me encouragement and incen- tive when I thought none could be found. Take care... in all you do. Sports -1 can’t believe that we haven’t killed each other by now. You four are a true ne- cessity to this yearbook, I don’t know what I would have done without you, considering how I am not Jo Jock. Computer - What would I have done if you weren’t there time after time. You made me sane and drove me crazy. You were a big part in holding up the core of this thing. I Love You- opps! I can’t forget- ... Business - You both were a great help! I don’t know what A YEAR!? I would have done without you. Layout - No more picas or copy fitting or margins or hysteria! I realize it’s been a crazy year, but I hope that it proved to be fun-Thank you both for helping. Photo - I realize I was very hard to understand as this was going on, yet still you did a great job. You have great talent. Art - Once again you proved your talent. Thank you so much for all you did, (a curved road or a straight?). I hope that your talent brings much success! Juniors - I wanted especially to thank you. You really helped me in a time of need. I hope that next year runs smoothly and less chaotically. Best of Luck!!! Organizations - Well we start- ed off very well, but lost it at the end-But we all pulled to- gether and that’s what’s im- portant. I hope that the future will bring us back together! I wish all best for you! Darties - Thank-you for get- ting me through that horrible day, I could have never made it if I hadn’t seen your smiling faces and your kind hearts. Getts - That was an exper- ience that I will never forget, Where else could we have mixed; baby powder, “Blue Lips” and Ferris! (But just be- cause it’s over doesn’t mean you won the water-balloon war, Guys!) Special Thanks - Thanks to all of my friends who helped by writing articles and taking photos, you really helped a great deal. Special thanks to Mr. McCadden and Mrs. Honsberger, and any other faculty that helped allow this yearbook to get done. Mom, Dad, Kim and Gene, I don’t know what I would have done without you-I love you! To All -1 take great comfort in the fact that I will never real- ly be alone... as long as I can look back upon this year. I hope that your dreams, your wishes and your successes are waiting for you on your roads in your futures. Take care... and don’t forget to look at the sunsets! Mr. “Another Layout?!” Damico, Mr. Where’s a mirror?” Casilio, Ms. “Okay, fine. .. you’re right. . . ” Mahaney, Ms. “Of course. . ” Geiger, Ms. “Wanna buy a patron?” Nowinski, Ms. “Psyche!” Gall, Mr. “Wiz” Winzenried, Mr. “WRONG!” Carl. Ms. “What’s a pica?” Stefanik, Ms. “Yih!” Geiger, Ms. “Need any photo’s?” Herrmann, Ms. “Dippus” Carpenter, Mr. “Photog” Se- lin, Ms. “What can I do?” Morganti, Ms. “Karen” Wangler, Mr. “Computer Dumb” Graber. 132 It was the eve of unsureness, the eve of my first day of school. I had never been as frightened as I was that night. I remember saying my prayers “ Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep, if I should die before I wake, let me fit in for happiness’ sake.” Well, high school turned out to be prejudged, and wrongly so. As the months went by, the title ‘fresh- man’ meant nothing more than a title. There were a few less privi- leges, yet that was all that sepa- rated us as people. We all had gone through the fears and insecurities of doing something new, and therefore had something in com- mon. Well, now as a Junior, I can’t imagine being afraid of high school. It’s my home away from home; where my friends are my family. I look forward to becoming a Senior, yet after that I am afraid to move on to new things, just as I was as a Freshman. It’s a contin- ous cycle that will never end. I know my future and sense it’s suc- cess. Although I can see for miles and miles, I’ll still long to look back. V.C. 133 Paula Allen 141 66 109 Michael Altenburg 140 Timothy Andruschat 136 27 56 116 107 Michael Aquino 140 105 104 116 107 120 Amy Archer 139 73 117 126 Yvette Arno 137 Jessica Barron 141 Timothy Bartels 138 Mary Beaser Walter Bechi 27 Julia Beers 136 112 Renee Behrens 137 38 54 73 Thomas Bender 136 Jeffrey Benzing 138 27 Denise Berchou 141 Melissa Berger 138 115 120 Brian Bernd 138 Timothy Berndt 141 Michele Bingeman 140 108 122 Judith Boiler 137 61 63 Alisa Bono 138 102 131 Julie Bowers 136 38 54 72 102 Daniel Brice 140 126 Pamela Broncato 141 Tom Bucklaew 136 44 Walter Buechi 137 51 Renee Bugenhagen 141 102 Betsy Bugenhagen 138 46 61 63 105 104 Timothy Cabell 140 32 52 116 Lisa Campbell 136 Danton Cardoso 137 62 65 117 Thomas Carls 136 37 Valarie Carrigan 139 71 102 108 131 Brett Chelf 137 37 56 105 Daniell Chriswell 140 Stephen Cianciolo 136 32 Kimberly Cicero 140 John Cinti 136 Stephanie Clark 138 32 105 104 107 131 David Clemons 61 Michael Cocco Jr. Tracy Cone 139 66 117 126 Alisa Constantino 136 38 107 Scott Corey 139 27 68 77 Kellie Cory 138 Nicholas Croglio 138 68 108 111 Joseph Cudney 136 40 Joseph Currie Luke Cusack 137 70 105 104 Gregory Daigler 141 Jurij Deputat 139 32 103 105 112 115 120 122 Anthony Di Gaudio 141 27 70 Stephen Dickinson 77 Paula Dolloff 139 46 52 102 120 Gregory Donner 139 37 Eric Draves Ronald Dubrinski Christopher Duke 139 52 103 112 120 126 Matthew Duminuco 137 44 Tammy Dunn 137 Gretchen Durick 136 52 111 Constance Emerling 136 30 54 William Emerson 141 Heather Evans 139 102 103 115 116 122 Jill Fabricy 140 102 103 Nancy Falk 139 Connie Ferger 140 34 108 116 117 Leigh Ferreira 136 34 102 122 131 Andrew Fischer 139 68 108 Kelly Floss 137 Jonathan Floss 140 27 102 112 120 Robert Flynn 138 Kristina Folger 136 46 73 Mary Fornes 34 1313 David Gargiulo 139 Paul Geary 141 62 102 Barry Gerner 137 Gretchen Glauber 140 James Gleisle Jodi Gonzales 137 Andrew’ Gould 139 70 Daniel Greene Jr. 141 37 Michael Cries 136 27 67 Cristopher Grundner 141 Michele Gullo 136 William Haas 136 52 Sherry Hackett 140 34 108 111 Colleen Haley 136 Michael Hallock 138 61 62 65 102 105 104 Penny Hammond 139 42 72 Thomas Hanes 141 40 56 105 Elizabeth Hartwig 139 116 117 Carrie Hedges 139 Patricia Heim 141 Andrew Heim 139 Dawn Heiser 138 Jay Helms 139 32 62 Brian Helowicz 138 Raymond Henkel 136 32 56 102 116 Karin Herr 136 102 112 Laurie Hess 54 103 Kerry Hesslink 34 42 Scott Hiddie 138 Andrew Hilburger 136 32 105 Thomas Hill Mark Hjalmarson 141 Michael Hnat James Hock water 141 27 Aimee Hogan 138 34 42 102 103 131 Annette Hopkins 139 102 116 Christopher Horning 138 44 105 Patrick Horning 136 56 77 Joan Horvath 73 Constantine Hrousis 140 112 116 109 Jennifer Huber 38 1023 1051 Kelly James 141 102 Elizabeth Jenkins 137 Karen Jensen 138 61 65 102 Cheryl Jividen 140 30 42 103 Dianna Johnson 137 Deborah Juhre 136 34 42 102 131 Christine Kaminski 137 Christine Kenny Leah Kent 140 109 116 108 117 Christopher Keppner 139 Karen Kiener 138 103 Jennifer Kitchen 138 103 115 120 122 Janet Kneiss 32 Robert Kolb 137 37 67 70 Carrie Kozak 137 Timothy Krantz 139 77 Jeffrey Krombach 138 117 Douglas Kruszynski 136 Kimberly Kubiszyn 137 Carl Kustell 139 27 Cheryl Kutas 141 Patrick Laczkowski 138 27 112 134 Stephen Laduca 140 Roxanne Landrich 139 102 105 120 122 126 Jacqueline Lavocat 136 Craig Law 137 27 James Leonard 27 77 Christopher Lewis 138 56 77 Robert Lewis 140 William Loewer 138 27 67 Brian Long 139 Dawn Loos 140 66 Jeff Loudenslager 141 37 Kim Luke 115 Bradley Macpeek Jessica Maier 136 Mark Maier 140 Paul Maier 138 Victoria Maitland 138 Kevin Maley 139 27 102 115 107 Elizabeth Marandola Christopher Marasco Paul Marcinowski 140 27 Scott Martin 137 27 67 Deborah Marziale 136 Mary Mattina Rebecca May 136 34 Stuart Me Callister 137 40 105 104 Amy McCausland 30 Julie McClintick 137 Christie McVittie 54 102 Daniel Meldrim 27 7727 1177 David Meyer 137 Daniel Miller 138 77 Lori Miller 141 Jill Monkelbaan 137 73 105 Chris Morasco 139 32 Lyle Morgan III William Morgan Jr. 139 Robin Morris 112 1091 Michelle Murray 139 102 131 Kim Nelson 141 Todd Nelson 137 Linda Newton 138 46 102 131 Lorianne Nicholas 137 Glenn Niesyty Lynn Nowinski 137 122 Thomas O Brien 137 32 67 Kelly O’Connell 138 105 Siobhan O’Mahony 140 34 38 102 131 Donald Oehman 136 51 Joseph Oishei 138 Allan Pagliano 27 77 Bob Paluszak 27 Richard Pawelek 136 Ziggy Pedone 141 Jay Peffer Mark Penhollow 111 Melissa Pepper 139 34 105 William Pfennig 136 Barbara Pinkoski 136 111 Louis Pisano Jr. 137 126 Connie Pope 136 Edward Pope Jason Powers 137 27 68 Jennifer Prise 139 Penny Pritchard 141 66 73 Kathleen Quinlan 139 115 120 122 Thomas Raczynski 137 32 77 105 104 Michael Rapp 137 Bret Reitmeier Christopher Rex 140 40 70 Robert Reynolds 141 68 Michelle Richey 136 Lisa Richey 136 105 William Richmond IV Renee Rick 138 Dena Riek 105 Karen Robb 140 Evelyn Rogers Tina Rohloff Richard Romanek 67 Lisa Roper 141 Richard Rores 138 27 Jennifer Rosel 141 Karen Roth 138 54 73 102 122 William Samson 111 138 37 52 105 Joshua Schad 137 Jennifer Schalk 138 102 105 Deborah Schuler 136 Stacey Schwindler 136 46 61 63 Stacey Segal 141 Philip Sgamma 136 32 77 Jennifer Sheldon 137 73 105 Kelly Sheldon 136 73 Samuel Shrauger 140 108 Greta Simon 136 126 Alison Smith 140 61 63 103 105 108 114 Melanie Snider 138 Tamara Snyder 117 126 Mark Speyer 61 62 65 105 Nicole Sprosty 141 46 105 131 Mark Staebell 138 32 Tammy Stahl 140 46 Howard Stanley 138 Patrick Stein 139 105 Sarah Storm 139 Amy Sw'eeney 136 James Sweeney Jr. 139 32 John Thompson Kyle Tracey 141 Kenneth Trometer 136 32 Denise Van Bourgond 138 103 Danielle Vantine 137 117 Andrew Vassallo 140 40 70 108 116 Alan Vieaux 136 37 Lydia Visone 138 38 Cynthia Visone 139 Kirk Waible 140 32 68 Robert Walter 137 27 56 74 103 Dennis Webster 14061 62 65 105 104 114 1 16 Krista Weiler Mark Weirich 52 116 T Joseph Weller 137 27 77 107 Pauline West 136 Chad White 105 Karen Williams 138 Lynn Winiarczyk 141 46 115 131 Lori Wolbert 138 Kimberly Wyman 137 Anthony Yanno 136 32 77 Rosemary Y’eskoot 141 Catherine Zimmerman 136 Kelly Zurek 138 135 McCadden Per 1 Row 1 Rich Pawlek, Julia Beers Row 2 Mi- chelle Richey, Cathy Zimmerman, Tina Folger, Jessica Maier, Greta Simon Row 3 Christie MacVittie, Tom Bucklaew, Alan Vleaux Row 4 Tom Carls, Stacey Schwindler, Ray Henkel Row 5 Tom Bender, Andy Hilburger, Tim Andruschat, Karin Herr Row 6 Anthony Yanno, Mark, Bill Pfennig, Debbie Marziale Row 7 Rich Romanek, Don Oehman, Doug Kruszynski, Mike Greis 136 Clatworthy per 7 Row 1 John Cinti, Pauline West, Bill Haas Row 2 Amy Sweeney, Connie Pope, Becky May Row 3 Jodi Van Delinder, Dori Martin, Michelle Gullo, Lisa Campbell, Ian Loughran Row 4 Colleen Haley, Jackie Lavocat, Gretchen Durek McCadden Per 5 Row 1 Lisa Richey, Alissa Constantino, Julie Bow- ers, Connie Emerling, Pat Horning, Leigh Ferreira, Kelly Sheldon Row 2 Joe Cudney, Mike Hnat, Barb Pincowski, Steve Cianciolo, Deb- bie Juhre Row 3 Chuck Clemens, Bob Paluszak, Debbie Schuler, Ken Trometer, Phil Sgamma Schmidt Per 1 Row 1 Todd Neslon, Jenny Sheldon Rob Kolb, Tom Raczynski, Kelly Floss, Robb Walter Row 2 Carrie Kozak, Joe Weller, Danton Cardoso, Luke Cusack, Yvette Arno, Kim Kubiszyn, Brett Chelf, Lou Pisano, Lynn Nowinski, Danielle Vahtine, Jill Monkelbaan, Renie Behrens, Kerry Hesslink, Kim Wyman, Mike Rapp, Stu McCal- McCadden Per 8 Row 1 Jeff Gerber, Jason Castlevetere, Dave Meyer Row 2 Matt Duminico, Barry Gerner, Bret Rietmeier, Josh Schad, Walt Buechi Row 3 Craig Law, Julie McClintick, Jason Powers, Tammy Dunne, Tom O’brien, Judy Boiler Row 4 Jodi Gonzales, Diana Johnson, Mary Ann Martino, Scott Martin, Chris Kaminski, Lori Ni- cholas, Liz Jenkins lister 137 Wilks Per 6 Row 1 Julie Borowski, Kelly Zurek, Renee Rick, Kelly O’Connell, Jenny Schalk, Missy Berger, Joe Oishei, Tim Bartels, Dina Lyon Row 2 Victoria Maitland, Robin Morris, Bob Flynn, Jeff Krombach, Howard Stanley, Jennifer Kitchen Row 3 Dan Miller, Bill Richmond! Brian Helowicz, Dawn Heiser, Kellie Cory, Karen Roth, Michael Hal- lock, Linda Newton, Chris Lewis, Allan Pagliano McCadden Per 6 Row 1 Betsy Bugenhagen, Mi- chelle Zajak, Stephanie Clark, Lydia Visone, Alisa Bono, Aimee Hogan Row 2 Lori Wolbert, Melanie Snider, Karen Kiener, Jeff Benzing, Mark Staebell, Brian Smith, Denise VanBourgondien, Rich Rores, Nick Croglio Row 3 Bill Loewer, Pat Laczkowski, Scott Hiddie, Chris Horning, Bill Sampson Row 4 Jenny Haberl, Karen Jensen, Karen Williams, Brian Bernd, Paul Maier Schmidt per 2 Row 1 Katie Forties, Nancy Falk, Jen- ny Prise, Missy Pepper Row 2 David Gargiulo, Va- larie Carrigan, Bill Morgan, Andy Fischer, Chris Morasco Row 3 Scott Corey, Jay Helms, Chris Keppner, Andy Heim, Brian Long Row 4 Cindy Vi- sone, Greg Donner, Tim Krantz, P.J. Stein Row 5 Missy Murray, Beth Mundt Coffee, tea, or me? ClRrlJE Wilks per 1 Row 1 Drew Gould, Penny Hammond, Betsy Hartwig, Amy Archer, Tracy Cone, Paula Dolloff, Kathleen Quinlan Row 2 Roxanne Landrich, Annette Hopkins, Julie Briandi, Colleen Quinn, Heather Evans, Sara Storm, Carrie Hedges Row 3 Jim Sweeney, Carl Kustell, Kevin Maley, Chris Duke, Mike Weirich, Jurij Deputat 139 Clatworthy Per 1 Row 1 Karen Robb, Danielle Criswell?, Michael Cacco Row 2 Glen Niesty, Kim Cicero, Dawn Loos, Robert Lewis Row 3 Mark Meyer, Brad McPeek, Steve Laduca, Paul Marcinowski, Dan Brice, Mike Attenburg Wilks Per 5 Row 1 Cheryl Jividen, Michele Bingeman Row 2 Dennis Webster, Mike Aquino, Sherry Hackett, Jon Floss, Leah Kent, Kirk Waible, Sam Shrauger Row 3 Siobhan O’Mahony, Gretchen Glauber, Tim Cabell, Constatine Hrousis Row 4 Alison Smith, Chris Rex, Connie Ferger, Andy Vassallo, Jill Fabricy, Tammy Stahl, David Cobb 140 McMadden Per 2 Row 1 Pam Broncato, Stacey Siegal, Denise Ber- chou Row 2 Jeff Loudenslager, Patrick Cimicato, Bill Emmerson Row 3 Jim Hock water Row 4 Kyle Tracy, Rob Reynolds, Tim Berndt, Mark Hjalmarson, Greg Schuh Wilkes Per 8 Row 1 Renee Bugenhagen, Jen- ny Rosel, Lisa Roper, Chad Everett Row 2 Dan Greene, Kim Luke, Paul Geary, Chris Grundner, Greg Daigler Row 3 Lynn Winiarc- zyk, Cheryl Kutas, Ziggy Pedone, Anthony Di- Gaudio, Lori Miller, Jim Leonard, Nicole Sprosty Row 4 Jessica Barron, Penny Prit- chard, Kim Nelson, Paula Allen, Patty Heim, Kelly James, Julie Abell, Tom Hanes, Rosie Yeskoot, Lauri Hess One Act Plays “It’s all right, it’s okay, you don’t need him anyway!” Jenny! Get this place cleaned up now! “Oh no!... I forgot to put the fabric softner in the wash!” 142 I’ll huff and I’ll puff and I’ll blow your house in!” i'lV • “Blondes don’t have more fun?1 144 opefu IFstill we hear th MtTie real world' 'I n j All of us I’m sure have mix P- sound of a bell; and directed by those cl e all the decisions. W rs, w| Wa e been es ctiojn,-! our lives, ce that we have gain ftflFpeen � ur biggi - for the jsest to here do jecially ed thus t aid in chos of nd still Well, it’s almost over. Senior: the hallowed halls of C.C.H.S. ter things. All of us leaving the security of high s customed to responding at th| most part, our lives have bee us. But now it’s up to us to ma we go? What do we do? As se encouraged to establish a dir® The knowledge and experieP far, through home and school establishing this direction. We feel somewhat confiden voices telling us, “Life is not e we go on - we must. Sure there will be times in rough. It is at these times whe iorder to •an s in ves when thin BMHTTTF may find ourj Kres look- uth I he fiit uj£and it ir at for miles affu miles %nd 145 Thomas Adams 155 74 103 117 111 116 107 120 127 148 131 Donald Alessi Jr 155 27 74 108 114 148 Todd Anderson 155 David Anderson 155 Karen Andrews 155 71 72 Doug Bachman 185 Kevin Barry 155 Nicole Batt 155 Rex Bender 155 Jill Benninger 156 102 Robert Betlewicz 156 James Bialous 156 Joy Birchmeier 156 102 Deborah Bischof 156 72 Samual Bitnivik 156 Thomas Blersch 156 112 116 Marjorie Borowski 156 Russell Brahmer 157 Jeffrey Brooks 157 62 115 107 122 126 149 Scott Brown 157 32 116 James Buckley 157 117 126 Angela Burruano 157 Franco Buscaglia 157 Margaret Callahan 157 71 116 120 Christine Carl 157 71 Tracy Carpenter 158 30 46 103 131 David Carpino 158 102 116 122 Shanon Carter 158 Mark Caruana 158 Paul Casilio 158 27 120 122 148 131 Paula Chamberland 158 115 Michael Collins 185 Adriana Cosmano 158 Scott Cranston 158 109 115 107 108 Beth Ann Creighton 159 115 116 120 122 126 127 Jason Crosby 159 115 120 122 Gregory Czarnecky 159 Mark Dalfonso 159 27 56 74 103 149 131 Jeffrey Damico 159 27 74 103 114 148 Ronald Dawydko 159 Susan De Maioribus 159 Tracey Denali 159 102 127 Edward Denny 160 117 Peter Depowski 160 32 116 Christine Di Francesco 160 105 117 108 116 Sharon Diehl 160 102 105 Shaun Dougherty 160 Dean Ducato 185 Laura Duminuco 160 Christopher Durr 160 32 74 103 105 Elizabeth Dussing 160 46 103 148 Rolland Duttweiler 161 27 56 62 108 116 107 David Egger 161 Tuesday Ess 161 Thomas Everett 161 Mary Farley 161 112 115 109 120 Michael Faust 161 56 Rebecca Faust 161 102 105 Marissa Feind 161 122 148 Lorence Floss II 162 Colleen Flynn 162 Amy Frank 162 Brian Fraser 162 32 116 Jeanette Frenz 163 Christina Gall 163 102 131 Sandra Galley 163 Kay Gamin 163 Michael Garrett 163 61 62 65 116 Jeffrey Gasz 163 68 Kimberly Geiger 163 30 38 103 149 131 Sherry Geiger 164 30 103 122 131 Melissa Geiger 163 Michael George 164 Scott Gibbons 164 Scott Glassman 164 40 61 105 116 Gregory Gleason 164 Lesley Gorny 164 105 Dawn Gozdalski 164 Rae Ann Grabenstatte 164 Craig Graber 165 51 131 Eric Gray 165 32 105 116 111 Kelly Gross 165 Melissa Grove 165 Sheri Grove 165 Laura Gruber 165 Keith Grundner 165 117 Christopher Gugliuzza 185 105 104 Denise Guido 165 102 105 112 120 122 Tiffany Gulyas 166 Benjamin Gustafson 166 32 116 126 Dean Gustafson 166 52 102 116 Paiman Hadisadegh 166 Michelle Haeick 185 Daniel Hahn 166 112 120 David Hammond Jr 166 27 56 Lori Hanes 166 Andrew Harris 166 Kevin Harris 167 Heather Hartl 167 42 72 148 Denise Hatswell 167 David Heckman 167 Melissa Heinzenberge 167 Trisha Herrmann 167 30 103 127 131 Brian Hickey 167 Michael Hiddie 167 Matthew Hillman 168 32 114 Brock Hoffman 168 Dennis Honsberger 168 68 Eugene Hrynczak 168 Jennifer Hultman 168 71 103 Samir Hussein 168 40 70 102 116 Wendy Ives 168 102 115 116 120 126 127 Timothy Janish 168 32 114 116 109 111 Michelle Janora 169 Darcy Johnt 169 42 61 63 103 Jennifer Jurek 169 30 102 116 Thomas Kelkenberg 169 27 68 Melanie Kelley 169 Greta Kent 169 Ronald Kiener 169 27 56 74 149 Denis Kitchen 169 103 115 120 Denise Klier 170 109 Gregory Kohler 170 51 112 Daniel Kowalski II 170 40 52 102 127 Robert Kreutinger 170 Paul Kulinzewski 56 David Lally 170 27 62 102 103 115 116 107 120 122 131 146 Anita Lang 170 William Leonard 170 Erik Light 170 Matthew Lindstedt 171 Lee Loretta 171 32 149 James Lutgen 171 Tracey Lynch 171 72 107 122 149 131 Hannah Mac Arthur 171 Kimberly MacDuffie 172 Kim Machniak 172 Anne Mahaney 172 122 148 131 Kate Mahoney 172 54 72 Carl Maier 172 112 Mark Malczynski 185 Michael Maraschiello 172 James Mariano Jr. 172 37 74 126 Anthony Martino 172 John Martyniuk 173 Debra Mason 173 30 38 61 103 Denise Matteson 185 Jennifer Maynard 173 Thomas Me Laughlin 173 27 56 74 126 Brette McWhorter 173 117 122 Amy Meyers 173 46 102 103 Daniel Michlinski 173 27 114 Sarah Miller 173 Jason Milsom 174 Daniel Miosi 174 37 67 74 149 Debra Monkelbaan 174 42 72 103 Jessica Moog 174 Nicole Morgan 174 Jennifer Morganti 174 107 109 Michael Myers 174 Keith Nablo 174 68 Barbara Neff 175 38 115 Terri Nowinski 175 102 131 Jeffrey Olesky 175 Mustafa Osman 175 Julia Pack 175 108 109 Joyce Pagano 175 Eric Page 175 Lesley Paine 175 30 38 54 114 149 Cheryl Pankow 176 51 Christine Paolucci 176 Congratulations Class of 87 Latin Club Drama Club Bertrand Park 185 Anthony Parker 176 Mary Petroci 176 149 Kenneth Pickering 176 32 122 127 Mark Powers 176 32 102 105 108 116 109 127 Kathleen Powers 176 112 Paula Priebe 176 102 61 63 65 114 116 Timothy Prise 177 32 70 Lawlor Quinlan III 177 32 102 103 115 116 107 122 126 127 149 Steven Raiff 177 52 116 Kathryn Ratzel 177 61 63 103 David Reimondo 177 Patricia Reise 177 120 Martin Rich 177 70 109 105 116 Sean Richards 177 Diane Ricker 178 Julie Rondina 178 71 103 116 107 111 Kevin Rosel 178 Barbara Ross 178 102 112 David Ross 178 61 65 Marie Ryszkiewicz 178 James Rzyrkowski 178 Kevin Sadowski 178 Jennifer Samson 179 Linda Sarafin 179 108 115 116 109 120 126 Deborah Schwab 179 102 115 120 122 148 Thomas Schwartz 179 27 70 103 114 116 126 Judith Sciandra 185 Donald Scott 179 Melissa Secor 179 30 54 71 108 122 149 Dennis Shaffer 179 32 117 Jeffrey Shepard 179 Richard Slimack 180 Brian Smith 180 Gretchen Snyder 180 116 148 Brian Spoth 180 68 114 Lisa Stahley 181 Holly Stanek 181 102 149 Gabrielle Stefanik 181 72 103 105 122 131 Paul Stehle 181 Jeffrey Stein 181 27 102 116 Jonathan Storm 181 102 116 122 148 Sara Stoughton 181 Linda Streeter 185 Pamela Sutherland 181 108 127 David Tee 182 105 James Thorpe 182 27 James Tinklepaugh 182 102 105 149 Jennifer Trost 182 105 104 Todd Tyler 182 Jill Valenti 182 Julie Vanschaik 182 102 103 Brett Vaughn 182 148 Suzanne Vogt 183 61 103 Richard Walter II 183 27 74 103 105 Amy Wangler 183 30 38 54 103 149 131 James Wargo 183 Joseph Wargo 183 Randy Wdowka 183 Peter W eber 183 108 116 148 Resden Webster 183 Kenneth Wertz 184 32 Penny Ann West 184 117 126 Steven White 184 Thomas Wilk 184 51 Patrick Wilson 184 Patricia Wilson 184 Daren Wingard 184 103 116 Carl W:inzenried 184 67 131 Michael Wisto 185 115 Kimberly Wfoodruff 185 Michael Woodward 185 32 52 127 Monica Zacaria 185 Jennifer Zambito 185 148 Laura Zintl 185 61 63 65 Congratulations Class of ’87 from the Class of 88, 89 and 90 147 To the Editors, and Staff of SAGA — 87 Congratulations on a great book! D.C. Jill The Winners Are: Always Seen Eating. Liz Dussing and Jon Storm Laziest, Heather Hartl and Brett Vaughn. Best Dressed Jenny Zambito and Paul Casilio Most School Spirit Anne Mahaney and Jeff Damico Most Studious Gretchen Snyder and Peter Webber Class Clowns Debbie Schwab and Don Alessi Most Fun To Be With Tom Adams and Marissa Feind 148 Rowdiest, Jeff Brooks and Amy Wangler Biggest Brownies Kim Geiger and Jim Tinklepaugh. Most Flirtatious Holly Stanik and Lee Loretta Most Athletic, Leslie Paine and Ron Kiener Always Seen Talking Alwrays Seen Smiling, Tracey Lynch and Mark Dalfonso Mary Petroci and Dan Miosi 149 ESBABIESBABIESBAI 150 IESBABIESBABIESBA 151 1) Ron Keiner 41) Joy Birchmeier 2) Lee Loretta 42) Jennifer Trust 3) Pam Southerland 43) Sharon Diehl 4) Tim Janish 44) Paul Casilio 5) Chris Gall 45) Tracey Denali 6) Doxy Quinlan 46) Sherry Geiger 7) Erik Light 47) Debbie Schwab 8) Chris Durr 48) Mark Powers 9) Sara Miller 49) Paula Chamberland 10) Sara Stoughton 50) Brian Fraser 11) Sheri Grove 51) Daren Wingard 12) Meg Callahan 52) Michelle Janora 13) Tom Schwartz 53) Denise Klier 14) Tracy Lynch 54) Kathy Ratzel 15) Sue DeMaioribus 55) Rebecca Faust 16) Holly Stanek 56) Karen Andrews 17) Melissa Geiger 57) Rich Walter 18) Tom Adams 58) Lori Hanes 19) Sue Vogt 59) Melissa Grove 20) Jessica Moog 60) Kim Geiger 21) Colleen Flynn 61) Amy Wangler 22) Chris Carl' 62) Jon Storm 23) Michael Maraschiello 63) Melissa Secor 24) Greg Gleason 64) Michael Woodward 25) Barb Neff 65) Sandy Galley 26) Lisa Stahley 66) Kim Machniak 27) Scott Brown 67) Angela Burruano 28) Paule Priebe 68) Adrian Cosmano 29) Greg Czarnecky 69) Anita Lang 30) Kevin Rosel 70) Laura Gruber 31) David Heckman 71) Jim Wargo 32) Kay Gamin 72) Debbie Bishof 33) Scott Glassman 73) Kevin Barry 34) Debbie Monkelbaan 74) Amy Frank 35) Heather Hartl 75) Tricia Reise 36) Julie VanSchaik 76) Dawn Gozdalski 37) Joe Wargo 77) Eric Gray 38) Mark Dalfanso 78) Julianna Rondina 39) Dennis Kitchen 79) Jenny Maynard 40) Denise Guido 80) Chris Guglizza 81) Darcy Johnt 82) Dan Kowalski 83) .Jenny Morganti 84) Randy Wdowka 85) Dan Hahn 86) Julie Pack 87) Terri Nowinski 88) Kim Woodruff 89) Jeanette Frenz 90) Craig Graber 91) Debbie Mason 92) Todd Anderson 93) Marissa Feind 94) Trisha Herrman 95) Jim Tinklepaugh 96) Chris Paolucci 97) Jenny Jurek 98) Jim Thorpe 99) Tracy Carpenter 100) Anne Mahaney 101) Shanon Carter 102) Gabe Stefanik 103) Laura Zintl 104) Amy Meyers 105) Rae Grabenstater 106) Tina DiFrancesco 107) Peg Farley- 108) Gene Hrynczak 109) Barb Dave Ross 110) Jenny Hultman 111) Scott Cranston 112) Don Scott 113) Kate Mahoney 114) Jeff Stein 115) Jenny Zambito 116) Nicole Batt 117) Liz Dussing 118) Tuesday Ess 152 PLACES IN THE HEART ROW 1 Dan Meldrim, Rich Schmidt, Geoff Newell, Sherry Geiger, Meg Callahan, Jeff Andruschat, Kevin Reid ROW 2 Nick Camisus, Marie Ryszkiewicz, Ken Wertz, Marg Borowski, Karen Andrews, Annawee Mahaney ROW 3 Amy Dobmier, Chris Bliss, Lee Loreta, David Smith ROW 4 Paul Casilio, Mary Petrocci, Mrs. Balsom, Mr. Samter, Jane Aide, Bert Park, Matt Linstedt THAT WAS THEN... 153 I LEARNED SCHOOL frned as a Freshman What I learned as a Sophomore forgot your locker 1. All of your other friends have cashes on Seniors too. r • ifltennot be avoid- 2. It helps to write your locker combo on the out- side of your locker door. --tj ■ re.4jTt s okay to talk to 3.Nobody reall hated y® for being a freshman. 'o getembarrased.________' Jfr da machine is only for the teach- What I learned as a Junior 1. Contrary to popular belieKrelationships oppisite sex don’t last forever. 2. You can’t cheat on a driver’s permit testt 3. It IS possible to finish a term paper in o®e night, 4. Friday doesn’t come soon enough What I learned as a Senior tile 1. It’s not worth it to rent a limo for the senior prom, Jr. (unless of course it’s equipped with a'jacuzzi!) 2. When the needle of the gas gau e time to hit Mom for some 3. It’s uncool to raise yourhand in class. 4. Seniors NEVER ti Ife the bus. ’, it’s AND NOW. 154 The human race is a far out situation, we’re supposed to be brothers but still there’s segregation. Go spend a week in space but when you get home it’s the same old place! uevolifm, Thanks to all Thomas J. Adams Karen L. Andrews I leave here without a tear, but with memories that will last forever.- The warming sun, the cooling rain, snow- flake drifting on the breath of breeze. GENESIS Two peanuts were walking down the road and one was assaulted. Look both ways be- fore you cross the road unless it’s an intersection. Please paint the walls!,Spinner,th- anks Schwartzy,splash. Shaun, Eric, and Mike these past 4 years have been one good time we have many more to come “pumpkin I love you” Todd M. Anderson Nicole R. Batt JR I will never forget all our memories! Thanks Paley for being there for me! Hey! Backyard buddy I love ya like a sis! By the way, did ya pass math Deb? Good luck Den- uelle with the guys! Donald A. Alessi Jr Kevin A. Barry I have enjoyed my “final days” here with you people and I wish to my successors the best of luck your senior year. I will miss you all, espe- cially JW,DH,PS,HS,JB,HM and many others, thanks. All the world’s a stage and we are just the players.United States Marine Corps Semper fidelis sit Chester, sit. 1 David A. Anderson Rex Bender 155 Jillybean. ’79 Firebird. AP Bio. To all my friends who have been a major influence on my life: KEM, LB, DG, KG, RN, BH, WB, NC, esp. KL. You Take My Breath Away! I love you guys! Jill M. Benninger Deborah J. Bischof Hey Col! DS CF, remember Easter ’86! To My B.Buds, CF,KA,AM,TD, May there always be midnight, MT’s a party mobile! OLE’ BUTT BOY! DOUGIE, WHERE ARE YOU?!!!! 156 Samual Bitnivik Thanks to all my friends and especially Lisa for helping me get through these last four years, without you I never would have made it! Semper fi do or die! Robert S. Betlewicz Thomas D. Blersch “...Two great powers are on our side; the power of love and the power of arithmetic. These two are stronger than anything else in the world. E.Nesbit Warp Speed, Mr. Sulu. James Bialous Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen — Will al- ways remember moviefests, Friday 13th parties, Blizzard of ’84 — Thanks to my par- ents, JK, LM, TG, EB, SG, JJ, PP, PW. Joy M. Birchmeier Martjorie Borowski Russell L. Brahmer Angela M. Burruano “It is not just a spark”..Tom Jerry - To all my buddies in the Sr. Class..I love ya! Esp- .Tues - The Bobsy Twins! - To Pat Les - I don’t know what you’re talking about! - To country music - horses - the -mechanical - bul It’s been an awesome four years. It couldn’t have been possible without my friends. “You did not dessert me, My Brothers in Arms”-Dire Straits. CLASS OF ’87 FOR- “Watch out you might get what you’re after” Talking Heads Wed. night study club Let’s go to Canada “Carp! I’ll give you $10 if you go to New York City!” aahh! By? Jeffrey J. Brooks EVER!!! Scott L. Brown Margaret C. Callahan Time flies when you don’t want it to. PF you’re the best - thanx for listening! GK Let’s go midnight shopping! You could B2! Franco Buscaglia Christine M. Carl This paper may crumble, the ink someday fade, but never the memory of these friend- ships I’ve made. Always smile, so when you look, you’ll remember the good times. Although life isn’t always filled with good times, the moments I spent with friends are the good, and will always be remebered in my heart forever! I Tracy G. Carpenter Paul J. Casilio “How you judge someone is by the friends they have”, if that’s the case, then I have the best. Corwin, Del, Da- mics, Lai, Thorpy, Wertzy, I love you guys like family. PS - OH VENKMAN! 158 “The sky is filled with good and bad, mortals never know” -Zeppelin. NYC. Waiting is the hardest part. Schooner! Take care guys -Carp. CB21 I wonder if... David R. Carpino Paula J. Chamberland PJO-I love you-forever-I promise! How about DZ,NF,LP,TR and OF! 14! What we have is for ever! To CP its in my pack somewhere! Love ya-little Coon!, Keep calling. Mom Dad I love you guys!! Bill, I couldn’t make it with out you. You made me see the important things in my life. I need you now forever by my side Annie, our memories will never escape my mind I love u. Ma Pa, thank you XOXO Shanon D. Carter Adriana M. Cosmano No one could ask for better friends,Doobie-doo,lefty, SD, CP (luvs) TA, DM, CG Iluv U guys your the best Denise Thanx for always being ther- e,our friendship means alot! Hey Maris let’s do lunch. Terror, Death, Destruction Pour from the Eastern sands, but the truth of all predic- tions is always in your hands. MAIDEN P.S.- PH, MW, MA. Mark A. Caruana Scott A. Cranston WNSC is now a CCHS tradi- tion. The cycle has been com- pacted. Mom, I’m sleeping at Carp’s! and the band played on...MS, ILYA Life is the best! Thanks JC, LS, JK, DW, RR, DK for making this year worth it. I love you all! Stupid Beth jokes rule! There was this piece of string,ya see... Our minds have been bound together by what we call civil- ization. This bond of human- ity may bring our world to a glory unknown before or de- stroy it to be always un- known. Jason S. Crosby Ronald Dawydko SAFI... Catch the wind.tail- spin.sail away. Leave the day way up high, in the sky. Hay! Pat J.S..L.L. Do Drums! Tracey L. Denali A day is not wasted if a mem- ory is made with special friends. Thanx to my best buds KC, KAJMDB. 3 mus- keteers 4 ever! lets jam! MF,MP”you boop” Hi mom! thanx to-for all the advice, BM, SS I love ya!! 159 Vl Gregory D. Czarnecky Susan P. DeMaioribus Booga-la-Booga-la-Booga-la- Ah-Ah-Ah To my best friends MF, JZ, RG, MP I wouldn’t have made it without you I love you! A special thanks to Pal for “Our special memo- ries” I will always love you!! In our country there is no lim- it to ahievement success. I have achieved this success in the friendships I have made these past 4 years. Thanks Mekes; Casil; Lai; Cor; Mr.T; Kianuch all of cchs!! Mark D. Dalfonso Jeffrey W. Damico The BEST friends a guy could ask for: Lai, Cor, Del, Casil, Nuch, Dutts, Wertzy, Du-man, JT, Hook, Fras. Oh, Oh Venkman I’m sorry! Durr- FERGIT IT. Beth A. Creighton 160 Peter Depowski Laura Duminuco Shaun Dougherty Miracles can happen, dreams can come true if you have faith in all that you do a coun- try boy can survive. Sharon L. Diehl Christopher B. Durr The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence - because it is treated with chemlawn. Thanks a lot CCHS! and E-man, Smac, Priss, Tee, Del, Lai, Cas, Cor, Mekes and Schwartzy. Edward Denny All you have to do is call and I’ll be there, you have a friend. I love you guys: BF, JP, JM, AM SC let’s sail! BF-these 4 years wouldn’t have meant anything without you! - A A Elizabeth M. Dussing Gullibile - easely decieved, tricked, or duped Hey, Heather, did you know Guldens is a mustard? Boys night out?? My thanks to everyone for ev- ery door held open!! Good luck in life!! Christine F. DiFrancesco David Egger 161 Phil. 3:14 “I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of god in Christ Je- sus.” Always remember and never forget what we had here at CHS. Rolland P. Duttweiler i Tuesday L. Ess Mary M. Farley We are here to add what we can to, not to get what we can from,life. -Sir William Osier; Thanks MC, KP, and KC for your friendship! Keep in touch-By the way, we’re wast- ing time. Michael G. Faust “Only time will tell if we can stand the test of time”-Van Halen It seemed like yester- day 1 was a little freshman wandering around the halls, now I’m off to college. Turbo, Sherkston, Schonner Marissa L. Feind Hey chums-thanks for all the good times-let us all stay funky! MP-your the best! And she baked us a pie! Mr. Ed-NY. 86! hey J.H.-is he black?! BBB-Ah-Ah-Ah! Lets go to Chinatown!! I love you all! OPA!!! Be w naa uys nie T Yrs. have been great, with special thanx 2 all my bud- deez!! Esp. Ang. we all know there R still great Timz ahead of us. Plezur,Neil Young,Har- vest Jeff Tues! M D I luv U. t Thomas Everett Rebecca L. Faust Therse past four years have been great! It would not have been the same without you SD! Thanks for everything to: SC, AM, MG, KG, and KW, you guys are the best! Thanks mom! To look back at what we were is to see what we have be- come. Hey Doug! Oh what times we’ve had. A.M.,D.B. and A.L. I love you guys! Life is a party! So live life to the fulllest! The things I’ll remember the most from CCHS is the par- ties, Tillman, the drive-ins, and all the special friends I made. Thank you Pat for al- ways being there and under- standing me, I love you very much!(your ‘lil Pick) It’s exciting to move on to a new experience but it’s too bad we have too leave this one behind. It’s been fun. Thanks to all my friends; I couldn’t have done it without you. Keep in touch Brian Fraser Lorence C. Floss II Amy E. Frank The best things said come last. People will talk for hours saying nothing much and then linger at the door with words that come with a rush from the heart. We are all gathered at a doorway today. We linger there with our hand on the knob chattering away like Polonius to Laertes. Now remember. “Neither a borrower nor a lender be...” and don’t forget, “This above all else to thine self be true...” But the best things often slip out completely enheralded, preceded by, “oh, by the way.” In real life, when Polonius had finished giving all of that fatherly advice to his son-who probably wasn’t paying much attention anyways—he must of said, “Oh, by the way, if you get into any trouble, don’t forget that you can always call me at the office.” As we stand in the doorway today, these are my parting words to my daughter. There are so many things that I want to tell you. The first thing is; don’t be scared. You’re being flung into a world that is running as smoothly as a car on square wheels. It’s okay to be uncertain. You’re an adult in a time when the leaders of the world are behaving like children. Where the central image of the day is a terrorist one: humans concerns inhumanly expressed. And the only response to this impotent fury. If you weren’t a little uncertain, I'd be nervous for you. Adulthood has come upon you, and you’re not all that sure that you’re ready for it. 1 think that sometimes that I’m not ready for adulthood either—yours OR mine. The day before yesterday you were a baby. I was afraid to hold you because you seened so fragile. esterday, all I could feel was helplessness when you broke your nine year old arm. Only this morning you were a teen- ager. As I get older, the only thing that speeds up is time. But if time is a thief, time also leaves something in exchange: experience. And with experience, at least in your own work you will be sure. Love your work. If you always put your heart into everything you do, you really can’t lose. Whether you wind up making a lot of money or not, you will have had a wonderful time, and no one will ever be able to take that away from you. I want to squeeze things great and small into this lingering good-bye. I want to tell you to keep laughing. You gurgle when you laugh. Be sure to gur- gle three times a day for your own well being. And if you can get other people to join you in your laughter, you may help keep this shaky boat afloat. When people are laughing, they’re generally not killing one another. I have this helpless urge to pass on maxims to you, things that will see you through. But even the Golden Rule doesn’t seem adequate to pass on to a daughter. There should be something added to it. Here’s my Golden Rule for a tarnished age. Be fair with others, but then keep after them until they’re fair with you. It’s a complex world. I hope you’ll learn to make distinctions. A peach is not its fuzz, a toad is not its warts, a person is not his or her crankiness. If we can make distinctions, we can tolerate, and we can get to the heart of our problems instead of wrestling endlessly with their gross exteriors. Once you make a habit of making distinctions, you’ll begin chaliening your own assumptions. Your assumptions are your windows on the world. Scrub them off every once in a while, or the light won’t come in. If you challenge your own, you won’t be so quick to accept the unchallenged assumptions of others. You’ll be a lot less likely to be caught up in bias or prejudice, or be influ- enced by people who ask you to hand over your brains, your soul or money because they have everything all figured out for you. 162 “U can put out a spark but u can’t put out a fire. Once the flame beging 2 catch the wind will blow it higher” TC JS,DG DB hold on 2 love it is the key 2 life FOLLOW YOUR DREAMS See Ya! Ba- Bye! Jeanette M. Frenz Michael F. Garrett You don’t learn to hold your own in the world by standing on guard, but by attacking, and getting well beaten your- self. X-COUNTRY LIVES! No matter how far apart we may seem we are the closest of friends. I couldn’t have made it without you, DG zeek, BR, SG, AM, CG, TN, PP, JJ, JC, WI, PS, MG, TJ, PD, JM, TM. PSYCHE! Have a good one! Christina L. Gall I Jeffrey Gasz These four years at CCHS have been great thanks to MR,LR DS your the best friends a person could have!! I love DL!! Sandra M. Galley Kimberly A. Geiger “Take it to the limit”, The GG’s, “Oh Dippy”,Rochacha- KM AW.spring break-87, “No Pain-No Gain”-Section- als.Aim Sher-your the best!!! I love you all- Thanks for all the great times! Thanks Mom Dad. Thanks DG. PW, JB, and BH. It was real! I wish you the best Dawn and Rob! Bob, I’m on the wings of love! My search for true love ended when I found you. The future is ours hon...forever! Kay L. Gamin Melissa A. Geiger These past four years have come and gone, now its time to move along we’ll never for- get our high school days. To all my good friends KG, BF, SD, KW thanks. 163 Thanks for friendship and memories.Throughout the years you are my only ones,I love you just the way you are. AW, KG, AM, You’re the best, keep in touch, friend- ship is too sacred to be bro- ken.Yih! Sherry S. Geiger Gregory G. Gleason Whatta You? Thanx SD, LS, 73 Chevelle SS Rules! Stay mellow, eat twinkies and par- ty harty. Sunday nights at Denny’s with SD and LS. I love you all! Time seems endless until you reach the point you never thought you would. Thanks for all the good times and memories AC, EP, TA, CP, SD, DM, NM, MF, MP, DR. You are the best!! Sick oh yeah! Michael P. George Lesley M. Gorny Bright light - almost blinding, Black night - still is shining, Keep on climbing, Looking for what I knew.- Led Zeppe- lin. Thanks Patti!!! Scott Gibbons Dawn M. Gozdalski Rob, you taught me how to love, capture dreams and cre- ate a few too. Let me keep catching them! I Love You! Thanxs PW, JB, BN. Kay and Bob, you’re gonna be great together forever! Procrastinate ‘till you can procrastinate no longer! ‘There is no problem a mind can set, that the mind cannot solve.’ Cogito, er go sum. Dave, Jones itup. Hey Pam- Awsome! I hate when that happens. Scott A. Glassman L Rae Ann Grabenstatter For all my special times and memories Lu-Lu, Mo, SD - Thanx. You made them all memorablelJen you’ll always be my BF - Now and forever. I love you! Also, thanx Mom, Dad BBB AHAA you guys don’t forget?? 164 “The words of the profits are writen on the subway walls- ...’’Simon Garfunkel. Thanks to all may friends for putting up with me. Mom, Dad, “T” you will always have a special place in my heart. Craig E. Graber Sheri L. Grove Thanx to JJ, AL and BN. You’ve been great!! The past 2 years have been the best with you Geno! What would I have done without you? We’ll al- ways be together forever!!!! I love you Gene!! “They say it’s all a passing phase, but I’ve loved these days.” -B. Joel Mom Dad - For all you do, this Bud’s for you. JA - Re- member the fun in the Sum- mertime! Eric D. Gray It’s been a great four years! I will always treasure the spe- cial times with all my friends, especially SS, LH, JH, and TL! Thank-you good luck to everyone. PS. Love ya PC!! Kelly Gross Keith M. Grundner It’s been a great year. May we all achieve our life long goals. Melissa A. Grove Laura A. Gruber Denise L. Guido “And it shall come to pass, that whosoever shall call on the name of the Lord shall be saved.” TO: B.B. S.H. D.S. D.S. D.J. - I’ve for the memories to look back on, and though they’ll help me when you’re gone, I’m well aware; that nothing can take the place of your be- ing there. Remember-I would die 4 U... 165 Never forget pink champagne and summer in Mich. Friday nights at 2001. Youngblood is ours. “McDonald’s ice cream.” Thanks to the best friend ever Pam and all those great times? Thanks: BN MR AL JB PW. V Tiffaney M. Gulyas Daniel A. Hahn School is like a horror film, you dread every moment of it, but when it’s over your dying for just a little more dread. RU your the best, thanks for your time and for caring I luv U. 166 The time is gone, the song is over, thought I’d something more to say... -Pink Floyd Benjamin A. Gustafson David Hammond Jr You will get out of life what you put into it. Thanks to those who have supported me over the years: DK SH SR DH SG TN CG PP. Dean H. Gustafson Lori B. Hanes I’ll always remember the friends I made the memo- ries we’ve shared. Thanks MG SS for making those memories special! Sanchez, I know our friendship will last forever, you’re the best! Paiman Hadisadegh Andrew W. Harris I wish you all were coming with me JK JL JH TS DC, but it is best that you stay and serve your sentence, so until then stay in my memories. Kevin Harris ABKI love you today as much as I did yesterday, but not as much as tomorrow. Thanks to all the teachers and office people that have helped me in CCHS, I love you all. MJH DKH I love you, forever Denise Hatswell Brian Hickey It is time to say good-bye and good luck for tomorrow our lives set sail to a new begin- ning. I love JMS Hecks David S. Heckman Michael P. Hiddie Forget school, learn about life - it lasts longer. Have a sick time while you’re at it. Thanks to all my real friends. Especially you, EC, you’re the best! Game of golf? 167 Melissa Heinzenburger There’s more to the picture than meets the eye. N.Y. The lizard king is dead. KM, TL, LD, JV - thanks. Heather A. Hartl Trisha M. Herrmann Open up your eyes and let the sunshine through, wipe away your tears and start your life brand new. Even though you leave you stay in me... and the time we’ve lived I’ll keep as a fond memory. 168 I should have been one of the three stooges; I always seem to amuse people when I act stupid and when I get injured doing something totally as- sinine. The past four years have gone by quickly, the last two being the most memorable. Sher you’re something very special and you’ve been very thoughtful and caring. Much love always! Matthew Hillman Jennifer L. Hultman Let’s keep in touch in our own way. Let’s share our dreams another day. Let’s never lose the things we’ve shared. Let’s part as friends who’ve loved and cared. The future is never certain Buddy! Brock D. Hoffman Samir H. Hussein Everybody’s looking 4 the ladder everybody wants sal- vation of the soul. The steps u take are no easy road but the reward. Is great 4 those who want 2 go. Dennis Honsberger Eugene L. Hrynczak Timothy D. Janish Treasure the friends and memories you made during your high school years, for once you leave here they will never be the same. Be opti- mistic. Look to the future and you will endure the hard- ships. Wendy Ives “... People touch and then they’re gone, but you and I will never really end..” Thanks to all my friends - you will be close to my heart al- ways and we will be “Forever Young...” Nothing in life is to be feared, it is only to be understood. Thanks to all my friends for keeping me smiling I’ll never forget all the fun we’ve had- fiesta forever! RR-you’re the best! Michelle M. Janora Melanie Kelley Greta Z. Kent Much thanks to MG and CO for discoverin’ Eric Clapton, Janice J. “Oh Lord,won’t you buy me a Mercedes Benz”, other such beatniks and note: Kicks are for tids. It is time for us to say “Good- bye”, time for our lives to take another path... So, have no tears, it’s time for us to say “Goodbye”, though not for- ever-our paths will cross Freedom is nothing else but a chance to be better-Albert Camus Thanks to all my friends, Burb SG TN JB you made my years at Clarence the greatest. P.S. Hey Burb, never forget math class!! Jennifer A. Jurek Ronald R. Kiener (Kianuche)-This may be the end or just the beginning. So hold on to what you believe in, and reach to be the best. Yo “Del” your the best. Thomas Kelkenberg Denis M. Kitchen bye-bye! Darcy L. Johnt 169 D. never lose an opportunity of seeing anything that is beautiful; for beauty is God’s handwriting-a wayside sacra- ment. Thank you for all the special times we shared to- gether. 1 love you BC!!! Denise Ann Klier Gregory S. Kohler Anita L. Lang Hi! How’s it goin’? Friend- ships have made these years: Cor, Caz, Meeks, Del, Mr.T,- Nice to know ya! Oh!...Oh, I’m...I’m sorry! At least I love serious quotes! Who’s the Top Dog? Charades anyone? This is the turn of colours, all real but still unseen. (Forever young....) Daniel J. Kowalski II William H. Leonard Keep in mind the best is yet to come! (I think); “Thats life”-DLR ; 5150 The memories made here at CCHS are memories that will last a lifetime. So to all of you that aren’t graduating LIVE IT UP! Life is what you make of it, so have fun! Is that pro- found or what!! David M. Lally Thanks to GM, BL, BR, JP, TG, SG and everyone else. I love you all. Special moments, special friends!! Robert Kreutinger Erik D. Light When men are calling names and making faces, and the world’s ajangle and ajar. I meditate on intersteller spaces and smoke a mild see- gar. Just kidding. Thanks moo moo and Gare goodbye 170 “The stairway lies on the wi- spering wind” Led Zeppelin 2 U W.W. 1 Marsh,Vince,and the rest F.F, M.N., S.M., B.P. “Give me three steps towards the door”Lynyrd Skynyrd IlyLCB “Rainbow in the dark” Matthew T. Lindstedt Mellow is the man who knows what he’s been missing!! Thanx PW JS GC for all the good times!!! Lee S. Loretta What it should and never be.. L.Z. James Lutgen „ The nourishing stew of civilized life doesn’t ke p ie pot for the people in line behind you. There’s plenty to keep you busy for the res bo'o n. Put something back in ife. l Rn’t promise this will ever own to manageable level. It will all in all, thi seem to be moving completely reduce that sense of absurdity, but it allow you once in a while to bask in the feel(r forward _ 1 can see your brow knitting in that way that That crinkle between your eyebrows that signals your doubt and skepticism. Why—on a day of such excitement and hope—should I be talking ofabsurity and nothjgL ngssjfc ause JLwant you to focus that hope and level that W trike fH a laser at the targets of our discontent, fchen you can, and to hold your wit and youi jtellig e tonesses. And above all, to laugh and enjoy vfitoelf in a a world of your own making. I want you to be strong and it and full of feeling. I want you to be everything that’s you, excitement into coherent ray: I want you to be potent; t do like a shield against othi life of your own choosi aggressive and tough and res deep at the center of your™ I want you to have chutzpah. Nothing important was ever accomplished without chutzpah. Columbus had chutzpah. The signers of the Declaration of Independence had chutzpah. Laugh at yourself, but don't ever aim your doubt at yourself. Be bold. When you embark for the strange places, don’t leave yourself safely on shore. Have the nerve to go into unexplored territory. Be brave enough to live life creatively. The creative is the place where no one else has ever been. You have to leave the city of your comfort and go into the wilderness of your intuition. You can’t get there by bus, only by hard work and risk and by not quite knowing what you re do- ing. What you’ll discc r will be wonderful. What you’ll discover will be yourself. Well, those are my pmftiagiKords as today’s door closes softly between us. So long, be happy.... Oh.A thk.wav. I a i -U!At Jk- Friend’s once found can’t be lost because memories last a lifetime. K.M. thanks for al- ways being there + thanks everyone for the memories HH, KM, JH, MG. KM where’s your U.W. HH, KM, BS U R special! Tracey A. Lynch Hannah Mac Arthur Questions are a burden and answers are a prison for one- self live for today but always remember tomorrow -Iron maiden- to M.L., M.H.: Couldn’t have made it w o ya! Mel thanx for always being there. 171 Stick to the fight when you’re hardest hit, its when things seem worse that you must not quit. Thanks mom,dad,and family, also R.G. I love you all. Look out P.C.A. here I come! Michael A. Maraschiello “I’m young I’m wild and I’m free I got the magic the power and the music in me.” To my friends and especially my mom and dad I thank you. I mm Kimberly M. Mac Duffie Carl J. Maier Give me theater or give me death. Techies do it right.So I says to my wife with the broken leg peg.Shakespere in Delaware Park 86. Studio are- na 86-87. OMD. Good luck on life. Alphaville Utopia. 172 “Give to the world the best you have,and the best will come back to you!” Thanx to all my freinds at CCHS for making these past 4 years the greatest! Especially to JM and BK I love ya! Anne M. Mahaney Kate S. Mahoney Kim Machniak James C. Mariano Jr. Our memories will last fore- ver...Stay Gold; LH, KF, BH, TC, SG (s4u), BF, SD, GS, DTS: SC -I’ll always remem- ber. Eliot-Nice B-day! Rae- Eisner!, Me 2!, JT, sew what? I love ya all-Annawee Sooner or later it all gets real. Walk on. NYH. “The case of the missing underwear” Too many memories: TL HH PF DC DA Yah, JV bigtime shots! KG AW rachacha much Love to Paul Mrs.F When ever there is an activ- ity, the vette I are there the gang is awesome! Golf, Barn parties, Moonlight all rate a 10! Boston Celtics 1 Go for a soda long live live long stay clean. Anthony R. Martino I have always disliked school and as much as I had to go through with it, it is a real ac- complishment to complete it. To any others going through the same thing, stick with it, its worth it. DR, DH, LS, KC, AL Keep an I out on those freshmen.DR Thanks for the Cola. DH Nice car muscles. LS LLL Never know what it means. KC Thanks for the doughnuts Marshello GA GA Friends are the greatest thing a person has; don’t abuse them, or you’ll lose them, most important, share them, there’s always room for an- other one. Thanks for always being there!! Debra E. Mason Amy E. Meyers Ski bus, Air band, Powder puff, Tillman, Mosher, Smalks, Muffinheads, Stop! Where’s Dougie? CF, JR, DB and Al, this has been the worst but the best time of my life. Thanks for always being there. When I leave I don’t know what I’m leaving behind and when I leave I don’t know what I’m hoping to fin- d..RUSH. Thanks for all of the great memories-they will stay with me forever! Winning isn’t everything, it’s the only thing. Thomas R. Me Laughlin Jennifer Maynard Daniel E. Michlinski If you think I look funny, look at the person next to me. Sarah L. Miller Thanks to all the people who made my high school years memorable. (LG, LG, LM, LZ, KW) special thanks to Gary for making these past 2 years the best! I love ya! God bless you all! Brette L. McWhorter We are all born mad.Some re- main so.lt is better to know some of the questions than all of the answers.What is life without the radiance of love?I melt with you.Thanks CV and TS! I love you both! 173 Only more sure of all I thought was true- DOC Jason Milsom Nicole Morgan Last year, I often asked my- self why is the sky blue? Then when I became a senior I made the startling realization that if the sky was green I wouldn’t know when to stop cutting the grass. Daniel J. Miosi Debber-All that we see or seem to see is nothing but a dream within a dream. Thanks for the good times. LP GS DJ CG MJ sis. Pull over Deb he’s got a badge! What a night! CG I love Ya!! “So many faces in and out of my life, some will just be now and then. Life is a series of hellos and goodbyes, I’m afraid its time for goodbye again.” Te amo Enrique! Guys I feel so stupid Jessica T. Moog Debra L. Monkelbaan Jennifer Morganti Thanks guys for laughing and listening. Jules- you need a plan! Michael Myers Keith Nablo 174 Where’s my $5? I need a new purse TG! KG what about private convo? SG thanks for always being there. AL JP re- member the soap operas! I’ll treasure our moments 4ever DMG Ilove you Boopie! Barbara M. Neff vl ' Julie Pack Far away in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, be- lieve in them, and try to fol- low where they lead. Ignoring clouds, dark days, and showers, I only count the shining hours. The past 4 years have been the best. Al- ways smile. Love to all who have been there. BR JJ Zeek DG DS CG DG LS all! TerriA. Nowinski Joyce C. Pagano Thanks to BS KM AL and ev- eryone else who made this boring high school exciting. The best is yet to come. That is just fantastic that is really what I think, oh, by the way which one’s Pink SAFI Home is the third stone from the sun! You better watch out, there may be dogs about! Jeffrey Olesky Eric E. Page The past 4 years have been great! I want to remember Patrick Lawrence and thanks to TA MG SD and Kim. Mustafa Osman Lesley A. Paine Soccer, Basketball, Field Hockey sectionals 85-86!! Give Bessie give the babies gotta live! CE-You are the best. I love ya! Liz-you too! Yeah-ya! I’m outta here! On to my long forseen future! 175 Cheryl Pankow Kenneth C. Pickering Life consists with wildness. The most alive is wildest. Not yet subdued by man, it’s pres- ence refreshes him. Henry Da- vid Thoreau. 176 ACMFJZMP RG SD TA EP MG SD We had some great times and the memories MF don’t for- get the “dates” and to my “bear” I had the best times with you 1 love you forever don’t for- get 8-29-85. Better friends than mine may have lived; but I don’t believe it! Thank you everyone for the past 4 years.. KEEP SMILING! Kathleen M. Powers ...free at last, they took my life; they could not take my pride- ...giero dar gracias, amor y ad- miracion a peguita, gretchena y, ultimo pero no manor, gui- merio...to Shakespeare at the ritz? Christine M. Paolucci Anthony Parker Believe in yourself; you may falter but you can surely suc- ceed. P.S. going on 17 years now and still no word from Mr. Mojo Risin’. Do you remember the guy or his bicycle? To my friend JZRGS DACCPTOKC,Quad- chairs,Thanks mom dad Ml your the best TI) you bool whats on that dogs neck? Tc bad you couldnt be here Co Chi na town. Mary Petroci Paula J. Priebe A smile is the ray of sunshine that can brighten any day. Thanks class of ’87 and espe- cially Terri and Chris for mak- ing these the best years of my life. Love Ya! The past four years at CCHS have the semblance of a long drive. A few trees may have side tracked some of us along the way, but most of us are on the road to a bright future. Fergy Poker are 1 Timothy J. Prise David A. Reimondo Lock the door and throw away the key. There is someone in my head but it’s not me? Dox Some things speak for them- selves. Lawlor F. Quinlan III Patricia L. Reise There are no shortcuts to knowledge, to wisdom, to un- derstanding - These must be lived and experienced. Thanks to all those who helped me achieve all three. We may come and go, but we will remain in the hearts of friends and family until they too die. My friends were great to me: count. C.D., D.G., D.K., and of course Zampy. Steven V. Raiff Martin I. Rich It was the best of times.lt was the w orst of times for these are the times that try man's soul See you in heaven 87!Live long and prosper. It is a far better death that I go to, than any I know. Everybody has a dream, but do we really w ant to live forever, forever young. Billy Joel, Al- phaville. Kathryn E. Ratzel Sean R. Richards I have had a great life in Cla- rence High School. I thank all of my teachers for helping me along through my high school career. Thank you very much for your time. 177 Diane Ricker David A. Ross May God bless this home away from home. Thanks CCHS I’ll remember the Roscoe for- ever, for he cannot be forgotten. X-Country lives. Thanks DJ, PW, BD. 178 Thanks for always being there. Ski bus, poker and airband will live forever! Time isn’t holding us. Time isn’t after us. Let the days go by. Once in a lifetime! Julie M. Rondina Marie Ryszkiewicz Thanks to all my friends, The past 4 years have been great. Thanks especially to AW SG KG NB DS and LG for being the best. I love you all! Keep in touch. Kevin J. Rosel James Rzyrkowski Enjoy the little things.for one day you may look back and re- lize they were the big things. Thank-you CCHS for all of the little things! Love to all-Espe- cially DH, JJ, TN, KR, SG, PP, CG, JM. Barbara A. Ross Kevin Sadowski Wend-smile... “Stress” “I like trees!” “WUBBA” To all my friends, thanks I love you! Jennifer L. Samson Donald R. Scott III You are all so special to me. When 1 was down, you made me smile. When 1 was happy, you shared my joy. Thanks for some of the best times BC JC WI JS KH TN TD, and crew! I love you all! Linda A. Sarafin Melissa J. Secor Life is meant to be shared with those you love. Thanks every- one. These are the best of times! The past four years have been a BLAST Thank you to, Nicole: Hey how is Math? Denise: Is it something I did? PC and MD 1 am dying my hair blond the memories are sure to last!! Psalms 37:4,5 Deborah J. Schwab Dennis M. Shaffer “Sun-in Brown-nose SMACK SCRAPPY” Do unto the other guy the way he’d like to do unto you- And you do it first!!! Frankie says: BANG Thomas L. Schwartz Jeffrey Shepard Friends are those rare people who ask how we are and then wait to hear the answer. 179 Brian P. Smith A WAYFARING SONG. 0 who will walk a mile with me Along life’s merry way? A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out loud and free, And let his frolic fancy play, like a happy child, through the flowers gay That fill the field and fringe the way Where he walds a mile with me. And who will walk a mile with me Along life’s weary way? A friend whose heart has eyes to see The stars shine out o’er the darkening lea. And the quiet rest at the end o’ the day,A friend who knows, and dares to say The brave, sweet words that cheer the way Where he walks a mile with me. With such a comrade, such a friend, 1 fain would walk till journeys end, Through summer sunshine, winter rain. And then?-Farewell, we shall meet again! Henry Van Dyke. Yet we have gone on living, liv- ing and partly living. -T.S.Eliot Brian Spoth Thanks for all the good times at CCHS. I give a special thanks to RB,SD,GG,SG,WI,TE, for all their love and support. I love you all! Pat L. “You were a good friend” -Kenny Rogers Gabber-Cheerleading,Soft- ball,VClub,SAGA DM-Hes got a badge!!JM-LDF!! EG-Sadie- Lets not JW-Thanks for all the special times,I'll never forget you! AM-12-3-84-Dont ever forget it. I love you all. Gabrielle L. Stefanik Sara E. Stoughton I’ll always remember the friendships and the memories. Thanks MG and LH ! There’s more good times ahead! LH you will always be the best! Eh san- chos- popcorn,popcorn! V 1 i ' 1 Lisa R. Stahley Jeffrey L. Stein Jul,Suz..Uh-Oh.Here we go again..dont know what Im sayin.. I could laugh,but I should cry. Weve led a wild life ..Burning down the house..Same as it ever was.. Thanks this was fun-David B. Holly S. Stanek Imagine a race of a bleached white face, the mold to fit, and there you’ll sit... How can you soar with eagles, when you work with turkeys. This was the best four years of my life. Thanks TW, CW, and all my friends. Paul G. Stehle To my dearest and closest friends; you are all very special in your own way. Jen and Mel, you’re the greatest and we will always have each other. I love you forever Jeff! I’ll miss you all!!! Jonathan B. Storm W Ml '7 Pamela G. Sutherland 181 The times are tough, just get- ting tougher, this whole world is rough, just getting rougher. Bye ya all ’87 David C. Tee Todd Tyler Alas! The year has come to an end and of my 4 years of fooling around I have come across the best of friends I shall ever know-Jeff,Paul,Del,Rish and Dave. Good luck 1 1 miss you guys. So long CCHS ?!! James C. Thorpe i Jill Valenti CCHS-“You re like the hotel California,” You can check out any time you like, but you can’t ever leave!”-Eagles Thanx ev- eryone especially P.L. and the muffinhead group! Long Live Memories! James B. Tinklepaugh Julie A. Vanschaik “Yeah” Chicken chow mein. Fell on your face, ya must be havin’ fun- David Byrne - Truce to the bean Suz, same as it ever was. 182 Live like yesterday-for it is to- day, Live for today-for it soon will be tomorrow. Live for to- morrow-for it will be a lifetime. To my friends-Thanks for all the memories of CCHS—Jelly- bean ■I Jennifer M. Trost Brett J. Vaughn Wisdom is better than strength. “Watch out - you might get what you’re after.” TH Thanks guys! It was too cool! Jul-UB? Bring your racket. AYTIWAW! CU2- How when do you? Nasty! Did I happen to mention .... Truce to the bean, Scoy. Suzanne C. Vogt Joseph A. Wargo DL, PC, JT, JD, MD, TS, and RW you all have been the best of friends to me. These four years have been great. Hey Dave w'hat do you w ant - the world? OH Ken. Friends walk in when the world walks out. I love you all! Coo Peter Weber This place is full of willing peo- ple. Some are willing to work and others are willing to let them. James W. Wargo Resden Webster Thanks to all those who made the years fly by... One last word to Mr. Ludwig, otherwise known as... ‘‘Mr. Twink” “Get a real joke book!!!!!!!!” Gotta be there! 183 Love a tex! Duran Duran. Har- old Schumacher in go,citations, and ski trips rule.Oh Rich.PC, brothers alwavs.Sherkston ’86.Fath say que. I’ve some- thing to see.I can’t stop myself its a new religion-DI) Kenneth S. Wertz r , '. i Patrick Wilson Willyscon. Ah yeah! Beautiful girls!! can’t do without 'em no!! Why can’t girls be mature? Love to learn,learn to love! DG,KG,MO,SIS, May the paths of our lives always cross. Hon, you are my dreams and my life. I found the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow when I found you love! Penny Ann West Patricia A. Wilson Many dreams come true, and some have silver linings, I live for my dream, and a pocket full of gold- Led Zepplin. Thank- you Les, you’re the best! Goofy- foot rules!! Steven White Daren M. Wingard What do you despise? By this are you truly known- Dune Thanxs my friends, the times we’re great. To GK SB AH AS CM PW DG and anyone who makes a memory or becomes a friend. SB I love you. “It’s not a real it’s only St. Elmo’s Fire!!” BaboogaBabogodA- AH Thomas B. Wilk Carl R. Winzenried I want to thank all the people who made the last 4 years so unique. No offense. - People who don’t dream at night just wasted 8 hrs. of sleep! -Kiss an artist today! 184 Cherish yesterday, dream to- marrow, live today it’s been real. Michael Wisto Jennifer L. Zambito Rae a friendship like ours will last 4 ever ILU Babe. Guys re- member BBAHAA JS u will al- ways be a part of my life. I will always remeber u Del. Above the city of the million moons we will reach the Palace of the sun. To KP LD KG MG and last but never least, SG. You guys all deserve the best. Thanx for being such great friends. Kimberly A. Woodruff Laura J. Zintl AUGUST GRADS Michael W. Woodward Denise Matteson Monica Zacaria Judith Sciandra And it is with only a backward glance, not a backward step, that we move ahead in our new' directions. CAMERA SHY Douglas Bachman Robert Janusz Dean Ducato Mark Malczynski Christopher Gugiluzza Bertrand Park Michelle Haeick Linda Streeter 185 g sZ JSS ■ -- Aa uL J , + r X 'JcvtdUr - J fJou -tAer-f ' O'. if w «4 «% nfr T7fL£ dZ VVr' T yyr r%N —j f S €i ►V f fe ! ?.a- . , . :i- r A X ■-fcv T Q u- . v Klu pnAoa � lLT‘-t A -J—lN m -- ( T 'J • i ZX 'IF t •M , Sa I K s ' y r 5 _y ♦7 is A r %. t ' 5 1 ■K %N y 1 X ■ h 7 % tr1 l -XX •1 Z' V 11 y .j . X fw J£, c d 0“ kC7 ( a ,5 M 'Xb 2 A .c - Jv A VJ Oo VJ x -,- v -C3 Jh. r x- %o,; -. A y ✓ -ia 7 - 189 }« Clarence Field Day ’86-Barb Ross Anne, 1 lost the file again!” “SUCCESS thats the way we spell success.” Queen Sherry struts her stuff. Junior Prom Class of ’87 Jenny Hultman and Doxy Quinlan “What do you mean we lost Damico?” 191 Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever; Do noble things, not dream them all day long: And so made life, death, and that vast for- ever One grand, sweet song. Charles Kingsley. u m;i l'l'l III l'l'l •l'l l'l'l _____ I •ifi!i!i'i:i!i:i J l'l' I IfI 1111!1f111 i! i'm ilili I;l;l;ljljl;l:i «|i|i| |||||i I I I I III ‘ I'ln t 'i'm'Pi' l -I ................... ijimim! I !i!i!i!i 111« I I II I I ■ ■ ■ ll'll I I II I I I I III ■I'li |i|i| II laliltlSlililil !!!!{i|i|i!i!i!i!i!i! HH I i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i !l!l!l!l!lll|iMM ||||iii«j «I clllllllc I Millie yt Du i i Mil II iff • hhlili Hill !l |l|l|l|l|l|l|l|l|l|l||a iimiijniiiiinl II11 Ml I 11 III iji!i;i i ini i liijiii « • |l|K|l|l ill! I II in lilllil lalililililililili ijijmjijijiiijiji ilsIiiilijsiiiSnin ■Mi •V !r Lf - £ � • : •WjSw r ? 4 JU; V. . jpSiJ« 'Sf � ' ' • ‘ 7-f -r C + yi i i ;;.J • Jr 7X Kn0' ■