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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1983 volume:

The Final Voyage You are on a ship called the S.S. Hamilton. You are slowly moving onward in your path, slowly making your way to your final destination, therefore, making this a final voyage.” For the class of ’88, they have just come aboard this magnificent ship. It is the be- ginning of their final voyage through high school. For the Class of '83, they have spent many long hours on this ship, and they are finally near the end. This might, however, be not only the final voyage for the people on board the S.S. Hamilton, but also the last voyage for the ship itself. Tenative plans are being made for this small vessal to become a mem- ber of a larger fleet. The school board of Hamilton Central and Morrisville-Eaton Central Schools have been meeting to deliberate the pros and cons of merging the two schools together. Mixed feelings are throughout the school as no one knows the future of HCS. The Final Voyage also represents how the graduating class will be branching out into many different directions. It is not only the end of their high school years but also an end to childhood. It is time for them to take on new responsibilities and move out into the uncertain world. So you see for all the students at HCS what will happen next year is not known. That is why we are all, in our own way, on The Final Voyage. Theme—3 I’ve seen fire and I've seen rain. I've seen sunny days that I thought would never end. I’ve seen lonely times when I could not find a friend. But I always thought that I’d see you again. Won’t you look down upon me, Jesus, You’ve got to help me make a stand. You’ve just got to see me through another day. My body’s aching and my time is at hand, But I won’t make it any other way. TODD CHARLES COCHRAN “ROSEY” Dedication Never before has a yearbook been dedicated to two people. Her warm smiles and his bad jokes made passing the days not always seem so grim. Many a period flew by as we fought to remember the shapes of the states and to win a lollipop. She spent many hours being a cheerleading advisor, listening to our problems, as well as kicking us out of the halls and the library. We respect them as they have respected us. We appreciate the countless efforts which made our days a little easier. Our voyages will take different directions, but we will be stronger and more confident because of the time that our paths crossed with this couple. We the class of 1983 proudly dedicate our yearbook to. James Barbara Mlasgar Dedication—5 Clayton in deep thought. Peaceful time at Payne Creek. Rob and Andrew muggin' up to the camera. 6—Candids Friday at last. Amy and Robyn being pals. The back 40. Candids—7 DESTINATIONS AND INTERESTS Let’s go Tim, you're almost there. peaceful moment in the library. Come on —I dare ya. 8—Destinations and Interests Our destination? A midday break. We are all striving to reach our destinations. Some people do it by hitting the books. Others work hard as athletes reaching for the achievement of winning or accomplishing a personal goal. Throughout the days spent in school we have many destinations. Some are big, but others are not. Our areas of interests as high school students range from members of the opposite sex to spending time alone in a library. Destinations and Interests—9 12—Candids You're kidding!! LIFE ON Craig jamming. I'll get you for that. Anne and Heather joking around. Macho Man! Paul in deep thought. •V v v • - ... •- t - � %• « • . � s-: - v— • . • •••••- ■ • • 1 .. . . � . • _• •� v Anne Marie Aldridge “There is only one success ... to be able to spend your life in your own way. —Christopher Morley Todd Micheal Alton Somebody once said, “Silence is Golden . In the 60’s it was, “Speak out against war”. Now I disagree with that, but the right mixture will make everybody happy. Patricia Ann Baker Yes there are two paths you can go by; but in the long run there’s still time to change the road you're on and it makes me wonder . . .—Zepplin 18—Seniors Robyn Ann Benson “The quality of a journey is more important than the destination.” Kimberly Ann Bethlehem “Life should be considered a cup to be filled, not a measure to be emptied.” Linda Marie Betz We’ve been hidin’ from something that should have never gone this far but after all, it’s what we’ve done that makes us what we are.”—J.C. Seniors—19 Karen Dee Black You got me confused with someone that gives a sh—” Rebecca Attix Bleecker “They train us to be like them, It’s the best years of our lives they want to steal.” Katharine S. Bolland “Good friends we have Oh, Good friends we have lost In this great future you can’t forget your past so dry your tears, i seh. 20—Seniors Stephen Eric “Yondu” Boykin There’s a moon rise, in an eastern sky, Clouds they try but cannot hide. And the storm will cease and the sun will shine. Roll away for all mankind If you want to love me, want to be my friend Be one now” —Little Feat John Howard Brown “Keep walking past the open windows” Frank S. Bufalini Everybody has to be a fool at least once in his life.” Seniors—21 James H. Charles ‘‘Take a chance, you can play it safe Trust your soul, you won’t lose your faith Sometimes right but more times wrong Wrong can turn out right they say Just a different shape of gray.” —Little Feat Charles Joseph Corbin “Cursing the quest, courting disaster measureless nights forbode moments of rest glimpses of laughter are treasured along the road.” —D. F. John J. Denine If a man says he agrees with something in princi- ple, it means he hasn’t the slightest intention of putting it into practice.” —Otto Von Bismarck 22—Seniors Laura Jean Dodd “Standing there on freedom’s shore. Waiting for the sun Can’t you feel it. now that spring has come, that it’s time to live in the scattered sun. —Doors David Andrew Dunham “We dream on. and our dreams escape us almost as vividly as we can imagine them. Cynthia A. Fobes “Though time and miles may separate us, I have built a bridge of lovely memories to span the distance.” Seniors—23 Catherine Elizabeth Frost “We're the movers and We’re the shapers We're the names In tomorrow's papers. Up to us, Pal, to show 'em.” —Stephen Sondheim Sheila Marie Furner Bruce A. Galler “Life should be lived to it’s fullest, and with a very special person, To it’s fullest I plan to Live!” 24—Seniors Craig Steven Getchonis “It’s not always apparent to all eyes what goes on underneath the surface. The Art of Diving Down—David Lee Roth Kurt William Godfrey A brief candle both ends burning An endless mile a bus wheel turning A friend to share the lonesome times A handshake and a sip of wine So I say it loud and I let it ring That we're all part of everything The present, future, and the past Fly on proud bird, your free at last.” —Charlie Daniels Richard Walter Gorton To get to the top. You have to go step by step!” Seniors—25 Elizabeth Hoctor Groeschel “• • • And certainly he was a good felawe . . . That solace of all sorrow with summer comes ere long . . Mark August Groeschel Moonlight; Turn your face to the moonlight. Let your memory lead you on. Open up. enter in. If you find there the meaning of what happiness is, then a new life will begin. —“Cats Bonnie Jo Groves Those crazy nights I do remember in my youth. I do recall, those were the best times, most of all.” 26—Seniors Daniel Ray Hollingsworth “You've got to believe in yourself, or no one will believe in you. Elizabeth Loy Humphreys “Shower the people you love with love, show them the way you feel, things are going to be just fine if you only will.” -I- T. Sheri Ann Jones We are about as happy as we make up our minds to be.” Abraham Lincoln Seniors—27 Richard W. King “Just remember one thing: Eat. Drink and be Merry, For tomorrow the state legislature will raise the drinking age to 21.” Margaret M. Klisiwecz “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it.” Karen Elaine Loveless “When I leave here tomorrow Will you still remember me? For I must be traveling on now Cause there’s too many places I’ve got to see” 28—Seniors Timothy James MacKay “Seek and you will find.” Roslynn Sue Mason “Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream things that never were and say, why not.” RFK David Joseph McDonald “You’ve got to believe in yourself or no one will believe in you, imagination like a bird on a wing, flying free for you to use.” —Ozzy Osbourne Seniors—29 Timothy David Meier “Love is nothing until you give it away. Think happy thoughts, keep your nose clean and be sure to put on clean underwear everyday.” Shirley Mae Cobb Smith Christopher James Milner “If the mountains fall into the sea, let it be, it isn't me. I’ve got my own world to live through, and I’m not going to copy you.” Jimi Hendrix Jennifer Downs Morrill “So many worlds, So much to do, So little done. Such things to be Alfred, Lord Tennyson 30—Seniors William D. Morris “There will come a time in every man’s life where he must not hesitate . . . simply react. This instinct makes him unique.” Marcia M. Mungazi “When all else fails, smile. Charles S. Parnell He that walks with wise men shall be wise; a com- panion of fools is a fool. Seniors—31 David Lawrence Patrick “Take a chance, you can’t play it safe Trust your soul, you won’t lose your faith Sometimes right but more times wrong Wrong can turn out right they say Just a different shade of grey” —little feat Scott T. Penoyer “It takes only 17 muscles to smile, 43 muscles to frown. Humor is a great way to conserve energy.” David S. Perham Jr. “Winning isn’t everything. It’s the only thing!” 32—Seniors Don Philhower “We are always looking to the future; the present does not satisfy us. Our ideal, whatever it may be, lies further on . . Stacey Ann Pokorny “To be loved is something, to love is nothing, but to be loved by the one you love is everything.” Larry Carl Rasmussen “Life might be full of fun and happiness, but there’s still chores in the morning.” Seniors—33 Ellen Jo Rathbone “The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. . . . And wither then? I cannot say. Kelly Lynn Rembert Here comes the sun and I say it’s alright . . . Going where the wind blows . . . Crazy in the sunlight, yes indeed.” Michael Constantine Rexine Why don't we sing this song all together; Open our heads let the pictures come. And if we close all our eyes together then we will know where we all come from.” —Rolling Stones 34—Seniors Tim Ross There were children crying and colors flying, all around the chosen ones. All in a dream, all in a dream, the looting had began . . . We were flying mother nature's silver steed to a new home in the sun. Neil Young Heather Rose Sacco Peace comes not from the absence of conflict in life, but from the ability to deal with it.” O. J. Sandleben “If life gets you down There’s no reason to frown Keep your face bright and everything will be alright.” Seniors—35 Sabra Larissa Snyder “There is a road. No simple highway. Between the dawn and dark of night. And if you go. No one may follow. That path is for your steps alone.” Darlene Marie Soule I’m finally out in the clear and I'm free. I've got dreams I’m living for. I’m movin’ on where they’ll never find me. Rollin’ on to anywhere.” —Journey Lee Soule III “Yes, I’m gonna shake myself loose, back out across the sea. Where I know that I will be free.” 36—Seniors Howard P. Staelens “I hope that the people in H.C.S. will venture far in their goals, and Dream of better day’s in which we had a laugh, and the smile of a friendly face to fall back on; Remember me.” Kerry Ann Staple Drown yourself in your dreams before they drown you. Hold them in the palm of your hand and let them catch in the wind. Let them fly to the heavens till they fall back to you. Then let yourself feel ac- complished. —Krea Amy Catherine Stern “The deeper that sorrow carves into your being, the more you can contain.” —The Prophet David Daniel Stores “True luck consists not in holding the best of the cards at the table; it’s the way your partner interprets them.” Sandra Marie Taranto Dreams are my realities, the only kind of real fantasy. Illusions are a common thing, I try to live in dreams, it seems as if it’s meant to be. Benjamin Charles Trout “I don't want a holiday in the sun” —Johnny Rotten 38—Seniors Mary Sharon Urben “The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts” T. D. Deanna Rose Warren “I live to love, and I love ... to be free” Holly Anne White “If endings symbolize beginnings Shouldn’t the good-byes be easier to say? Life is not always so logical” Seniors—39 Russell Thomas Whitney ‘‘If I leave here tomorrow will you still remember me? For I must be traveling on now. Because there's too many places I’ve got to see.” Kathleen Mary Wilcox One method of success is Like that of the wise old owl— Keep one eye shut. Looking inward to your dreams, And one eye open, Looking outward at the world.” Deborah Lynne Wright The time is gone, the song is over— thought I’d something more to say . . . Pink Floyd Roy L. Youman “So we beat on, boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past.” 40—Seniors “Sail forth—steer for the deep waters only, Reckless O soul, exploring, I with thee, and thou with me. For we are bound where mariner has not yet dared to go, and we will risk the ship, ourselves and all.” Whitman Senior Leaders: David Dunham |co-Pres.). Holly White (Treas.). Lissy Humphreys (Sec.), Robyn Benson (Vice. Pres.), Amy Stern (co-Pres.). Seniors—41 pju agujf, uptft£. u onazsaeftr6e it) t)2Y veto ! FUam( o aouL f tnatrngzLX tfot -c Tt)e rujcg Cur z-rfe—gmu out:— out: et er ()7=t dute (joc szt-aod fyet £ lukce onaes ix (jjweute gozrjairou fyete uxpg ecjougiO, ej no x 7v;d dngKcgJx uxe tpeoe nes? i metae goz dnreeg’d ngd n ed ourseusen 6ooka u qc( egouafy? — Class of 1984 Row 1: Tern' McGaugh. Patty Lockwood, David Orciitt, Guy Loop. Row 2: Sue Mitchell. Kerry Irwin. Lisa Sacco. Chris Miller. |oe Hulbert. Row 3: Linda Jaycox. Barney Misch. Frank Kenney, Kevin jaquay, Brad Brown. Mike Noel. Mike King. Row 1: Steve Gronlund, Renee Chapin, Andrew Balmuth. Karen Genter. Brad Brown. Billy Brennan. Row 2: Kris Charles. Laura Chester. Brian Carroll. Row 1. Rod Perez. Troy Rodman. Row 2: Pete Pearson. ]ennifer Parks. Drew Uhlig, Misty Rhuel. Shannon Nelson. Anna Reed. Row 3: Mike Sleekier, Scott Purdy, Mike Woltman. Chris Ray. Chris Wunderlich. Gary Rith. Class of 1984—45 Juniors Rob, Brian, and David showing Iheir talent . Brad practicing to be a G.Q. model. Marilyn and Connie sharing the latest gossip. Some people actually do take time out to study. 46—Candida A Bug Invasion Is there something going on that I don't know about? Frank and Chris in Study Hall Happiness is just being with your friends Candids—47 Class of 1985 Row 1; Tim Trueworthy. Valerie Toomath, Melanie Youman Row 2: Heather Woodcock. Lee Ann Woltman, John Shea. Jim Shea Row 3: Robin Rugar. Paula Spooner, Paul ten Hope, Pat Craven, Christine Swatkowsky, Peter Vantine flow 4: Mike Sacco. Bucky Roberts. Eddie Roberts Row 1: Debbie Holcomb. Sasha McClennan Row 2: Kathy Miller. Patricia Moynihan. |odi Beaudouin. |eff Brustad How 3: Stephanie Howe, Al Mungazi, Walter Klisiwecz. Tim Trueworthy Row 4. Yonatan Malin. |im Orcutt, Steve Mitchell. |im Maxsom. Pat Craven Row 5: Kyle Kwiatkowski, Lu Ann Harmon. Chrissy Law. Andy Hotaling Row 1: )udy Doroshenko. Kathy Ewen, Christine Elgie, Eileen Baker. Dann Brown Row 2: David Crumb, Auburn Currier. Marcella Martinez, Jeff Brustad. Curl Blake Row 3: Mike Fall. |o!een Battisti. Shari Alton. Sally Albrecht. Terri Ammon. Diantha Battisti, Billy Belitz 48—Class of 1985 Class of 1985—49 “Luann listening to advice from Mrs. Cleary. Christine creating a masterpiece' Insects are in!” Represented here: Left to right: A lady bug. A titsi fly, and a flea. 50—Candids Class of 85—51 Class of 1985 Row 1: Rob Fairbanks. Marian Meyer-Wendt, Nancy Herrick Row 2: Matt Furner, Andrew Ferlito, Holly Fortner. Nick Friend Row 3: Susie Gorton. Elizabeth Kolmetz, Laura Krehel. Andrea Gieyric. Pam Link. Row 4: Ellen Loveless, Kristen Getchonis, Tammy Jacquav. Chad Fay. Kevin Fuller. Carl Caller. Row 1: Bobbie Briggs. Tim Collins. Row 2: Matt Denine, Colm Eliot. Josh Brown. Mark Belush, Matt Crossway. Row 3: Terry Dow. Laura Denine, Linda Butterfield, Michael Beaudion. Ronald Dye. Molly Alexander. Row' 4: Kim Denision, Mary Ellen Cossette. Chris Arens. Jill Cochran, Tammy Basher. Dawn Chase. Suzie Crumb. Row 1: |im Mullanex. Terry' Milner, Mike Rogers, Tracey Saunders. )ohn Waltz. |oe Walsh, Matt Furner. Row 2: Donna Ponton. Ahn Wunderlich, Hope Woodcock. Suna Stone. Kelly Walker. Amy Woodcock. Amy Rodman. Janet Schultz. Tim Rider. Rob Reakes. 52—Class of 86 Class of 1986 Dawn and )anet making a big play. ■— The girls gossiping in the hall. r- GAG ME OUT WITH THIS LUNCH. 1 R E s H Class of 1987 Row 1: Chris Hinsley, |im Waltz, Tom Tucker, Jay Ponton Row 2: Diane Soule Robin-Lucie Kuiper. Beth Stevenson. Jeff Excell. Debbie Hotaling, Patricia Merkt. Row 3: Heidi Wunderlich, Beth Van Schaack. Heather Frost. )oe Baker. Martha Nelson Group B—Row 1: [ay Schumacher, Mike Sacco, ]oe Battisti, Mike Benavides, Darlene jeski, Mandi Dye. Row 2: Christian Clough, Pat Craven. Susan Shea. Bernadine Roberts, Michelle Lenhart. Row 3: Jeff Mullenax, Dan Philhower. Eric Ferlito, Kirsten Weyter, Daniella Malin, Denise Schultz, jenny Glenar, Eric Groeschel. Group c—Row 1: Randi Hudson, Michelle Spooner. Anne-Marie Kuiper. Doreen Schultz. Tonya Butts. Charles Geruntino, Mark Nelson, Greg Barton. Row 2: Carolyn Sakai, Kristen Dewey, Nancy Fall, Richie Wright. Scott Prindle. Phil Patrick. Bruce Whitney. Matt Shaul. Tim Hulbert. Class of 1987—57 58—Lads LADS AND Beth gets a note in Social Studies. Food Fight! Ahoy laddies. Dreaming of being able seamen. Two pretty young lasses. LASSES Lads—59 Row 1: Chris Blake, Doug Borck, Chris Collabeli, Aaron Sane. Bill Basher, Richard Brands. Row 2: Sarah Fall, Donna Carver. Row 3: Roman Hale, Brian Rose, Nina Lewis, Kristen Murray, Katie Humphries, Kyra Ashbaugh. Laura Pafundi, Susie Rider, Chris Lloyd. Row 4: Scott Smith, Tim Bethlehem, |immy Morris. Connie Geruntino. Keely Murphy, Monica Nelson. 60—Class of '88 CLASS OF 1988 Row 1: Noel Perry, Steven Rembert, Karen Abel, Mary Dye. Aaron McClennen. Row 2: Kristy' Hudson, Brenda Baily. Ann Link, Matt Benson. Dan Orcutt. Row 3: Mary |ean Brodel. Dan Kovarnick, Laurie Mullenax. Matt Steckler, |on McClelland. Row 4: Scott Soule, Greg Brusled. Allison Morrill. Kristen Trueworthy. Tom Walsh, |ason Strand, Tony Foster. Ralph Holcomb. Class of 88—61 Practicing Space Invaders. Working hard in English! I am ready for the first state— Wishing we're Seniors 62—Class of '88 Km Class of '88—63 ADMINISTRATION Above: Mr. McCarthy Left: Mr. Fish SCHOOL BOARD School Board (above left to right): Terence Dye. Marjorie Shafer, (Pres.) David Makay. Left: Charles McClennen: RuthAnn Loveless. 64—Administration and School Board The Ship's Company Ship's Company—P. Fuller, C.W. Orcutt, R. Bradley. Row 2: S. Reynolds, S. Pixley. M. Glaser. V. Ackerman, N. Brown, M. Cleary, Row 3: J. Klockowski, R. Milner, T. Blackford. G. Rider. R. Bond, J. Canto, D. Homer. P. Potter, A. Fish. Row 4: D. Soderberg, J. Mlasgar, J. Andrews. F. Vecchio. L. Youman. Row 5: D. Exley. N. Lamb, R. Carroll, B. Prindle, D. Mullen, N. Rauscher. Pictures not available: L. Colletti. N. Washburn. Faculty—65 The Mariners Row 1—Man’s best friend Row 2—Charlie Gorton. Manly Safford, Dan Sanford. Spike Purdy. Sam Sastri Row 3—Walt James. Carter Young. Otto Young, Ken Ford. Bob Reed. Lolly Bradley. Jim McBain And The Galley Staff Row 1 L-R Gloria Wessing, Fran Fox, Dottie Fuller, Vivian Fuller, Jo Fenner, Joan Chester 66—Galley Staff and Mariners Aides and Secretaries. Aides [clockwise)—B. Mlasgar. B. Car- penter. ). Guilmette, S. Kinney, B. Car- penter (again!!). Absent: B. Lamb. Secretaries: (Left to Right)—|. Rogers, C. Meade. ). Whitney, R. Stafford, K. McKay. Hamilton Nine Team members: Don Philhower Pat Fischer Tom Nolan Jeff Brustad Randy Reakes Tim Meier Frank Bufalini Ham4nine’ wins two more by Ed Ray HAMILTON - On Thurs- day, the Emerald Knights hosted Morrisvllle and col- lected their eighth league win vith a hard foueht 2-1 Jaseball game. Pitcher Charlie Corbin go]t. he win by striking out 10, tralking four and giving up inly two hits. Morrisvllle got on the ioard first in the top of the Durth when Wayne Matteson x t a two-base error, stole hird and scored on A1 'louffe’s single. On the play on which Mat- ;son scored, Gary Darstein, ho was on first at the time oi louffe’s single, attempted to :ore. Plouffe’s hit was a exas League pop-up to inter. As Frank Bufalini at- mpted to catch the ball, it as kicked and rolled to first Charlie Corbin Guy Loop Dave Mcdonald Mark Groeschel Mike Craven Todd Alton David Stores base where Corbin picked it up and threw to catcher Randy'Reakes, who'tagged out Darstein at the plate. Another big defensive play came in the sixth when Matr teson led off with a single, but then was picked off first by Corbin. The biggest play of the game came in the bottom of the fourth with Tim Meier at third and Corbin at the plate with two o ts and two strikes on him. Meier proceded to steal home to tie up the game 1-1. In the seventh, Corbin led off with a double. Todd Alton went in to run for Corbin, Pat Fischer singled and Bufalini walked to load up the bases. Now, with one out, Reakes came to the plate. With the squeeze play on, Reakes squared to bunt and Mike Nadolny threw a wild pitch to score Alton to win the game. Picking up the loss was Nadolny, who struck out 12, walked four and gave up only four hits. On Friday, Hamilton pul- led off one of the biggest wins by any local team. The Emefald Knights beat Cooperstown 4-0. Cooperstown had won 38 league games in a row over the last two and a half years. Hamilton had lost 8-7 the first time at Cooperstown. In the second, Corbin singled, Gary Loop singled, Fischer laid down a bunt which the pitcher fielded, then proceded to throw the ball into right field, scoring Corbin and Loop. In the fifth, Bufalini walked, Reakes walked and both moved up on a passed ball. Meier singled scoring both Bufalini and Reakes. Corbin got two hits to make it an eight-game hitting streak. Meier pitched a super game oy striking out 12, walking one and giving up only three hits. Along with Meier’s pitching, catcher Reakes called an excellent game, keeping the Cooperstown batters guessing all day. Hamilton is now 9-3 in league and 12-5 overall. The Emerald Knights hosted Waterville on Monday and Mt. Markham Wednesday. The local team now hopes to play in sectionals either on Monday or Wednesday of next week. Hmilton also has a non- league game scheduled with Cazenovia at home on May 22. 70—Baseball Little Falls downs Emerald Knights, 7-5 HAMILTON - Last Thursday after- noon the Emerald Knight baseball 'am headed for Herkimer to take on Chadwicks for the Class 0 Champion- ship. Chadwicks had earned its shot at the title by defeating Alexandria Bay, 3-2 earlier in the week. The Hamilton team haa won the right to compete for the champion- ship by downing Bishop Cunningham, also by a 3-2 final tally, in Liverpool on Tuesday, June 1. The Knights sent Tim Meier to the Hamilton’s season was highlighted by the winning of Section 3, class D Championship over Chadwicks 5-2. Other playoff wins were over Brookfield 14-3, and Bishop Cunningham 3-2. Another high spot of the season was ending Cooperstown's 38 game winning streak with a 4-0 win. Hamilton ended the season tied with Saquoit for second place with a 9-5 record and ended up 15-8 overall. Tim Meier was leading pitcher with an overall record of 8-2, Charlie Corbin was leading hitter with a .410 average, Randy Reakes was leader in runs scored with 14 and stolen bases with 14. Tom Nolan led the team with 12 RBIs. Making All-League were Tim Meier—Pitcher, Charlie Corbin—Outfielder, Randy Reakes—Honor- able Mention Catcher. mound to start the Tuesday game and he held the opponents to just two hits in the rain-shortened six inning game. His BC counterpart did equally well, allowing but two Hamilton hits while striking out 12 batters. Five errors and five walks helped to spell defeat on the scoreboard in the second inning as Frank Bufilini walked and then toured the bases on three consecutive passed balls. Guy Loop made it to first on a Cunningham error, stole second, made it to third on a throw to the outfield and came home on a suicide squeeze play off the bat of freshman Jeff Brustad With Hamilton on top 2-0, at the beginning of the sixth inning, BC's Kevin Heagerty banged out a two-run homer to tie the score. The Emerald Knights bounced back in their half of that stanza as Meier, who had been walked to first and made it to second on another passed ball, scampered home on a Charlie Corbin single. With one out in the seventh i.viing and Cunningham at bat the tains came to end the game right there. With Meier back on the mound for Hamilton, the Emerald Knights down- ed Chadwicks Union Free School 5-2 in the Section III Class D champion- ship game. This gave the local team its first hardball title in 20 years. While the EKs were showing Chad- wicks how the game should be played, Little Falls was busy defeating Herkimer, 8-4 in Class C action, thus setting the stage for a confrontation of the two winning teams on Sunday. Meier • recorded 15 strikeouts while walking.five and allowing but four hits in the Thursday match-up. Hamilton jumped out to a one-run lead in the first inning when Brustad reached on an error, advanced to se- cond on the overthrow and moved to third on another error. Randy Reakes, in the batter's box, knocked out a sacrifice fly to bring the runner home. In the third stanza, Brustad was hit by a pitched ball, took first, made it to second on a passed ball and got the rest of the way home on a Reakes single. The fourth inning was the big one for the Knights. Dan Philhower singl- ed, moved to second on a sacrifice by Frank Bujolini and made it to third off a Pat Fischer single. Guy Loop was walked to load the bases. Brustadt singled to drive in Philhower. Reakes got another single to send Fischer across home plate and Tom Nolan’s sacrifice fly sent Loop home to end the scoring. Meier got into a fair amount of trouble in the sixth when he walked the bases loaded to give Chadwicks its two runs. But he collected himself and went on to wind up the inning with the bases still loaded. The Emerald Knights team return- ed from Herkimer Monday night hav- ing seen fini” written to its 1982 baseball season. Having beaten Bishop Cunningham and Chadwicks in post- regular season play, the boys were in the Mohawk Valley to take on the Class C champions from Little Falls. The game progressed at the nor- mal pace until the sixth inning with Hamilton leading, 5-2. At that point Little Falls broke the game wide open scoring five runs during their time at bat. That burst broke the back of the local team and, as the last inning wound down, the score remained Lit- tle Falls 7 and Hamilton 5. So it re- mained to the end. Despite the loss, coach Ed Ray and his charges have every right to be extremely proud of their showing this year. Hamilton ‘nine’ now 4-3 in league play Hamilton ‘nine’ trails C’town for 1st place Baseball—71 JV Baseball Row 1: Tom Pownall, John Shea, Jim Shea, Drew Uhlig. Row 2: Chris Ray, Mike King, John Denine, Al Mungazi, Rick King. Coach Klockowski In spite of a good coach, some strong pitch- ing by Jim and Tom, and hitting by Jeff, Mike, and Drew, the junior Knights were able to beat only Sherburne. With vows for less sloppiness and more esprit de corps they look forward to next year’s season. John and Rick 72—Sports Golf The 1982 HCS Golf team had a League record of 10 wins and 0 losses. They were the Center State Conference Champions and had an overall record of 14 wins and 2 losses. The team ended up being Section III Class C Champs. Highlights of the sea- son were on May 12 when HCS defeated N.Y. Mills 168 to 175 on the NYM course for their first home loss in twelve years. Then on May 18 HCS defeated six other C schools in a regional tournament at the Thendara Golf Club in Old Forge. This earned the team a spot in the Section III finals for the fourth year in a row. Finally on May 26 HCS defeated Alexandria Bay to win the Section III Class C Championship at Seven Oaks. Will Morris and Charlie Parnell were each low medalists five times throughout the season. Davo. Will, Charlie, lake. John Front: John Brown. Paul tenHope, Charlie Parnell. Andrew Balmuth. Standing: Coach Rider, David Perham. Willie Morris. Mike Steckler. Tern' McGaugh. Jake Charles, Joe Hulbert. Sports—73 Row 1: Dan Hollingsworth, David Orcutt. Brian Carroll, Scott Purdy, Ussy Humphreys, Brad Brown, Tim Ross. Chris Milner. Row 2: Kurt Godfrey, Rusty Whitney, Barney Misch, Jim Collins, LeeAnn Woltman, Eileen Baker. Melanie Youman. Christine Elgie, Rob Sakai, Coach Milner. Jr. High Track. Row 1: Beth VanSchaak, Susan Shea. Row 2: Chris Hinsley, Michelle Spooner, Janet Krehl, Andrea Geiyric. Pam Link, Laura Denine. Suna Stone, Valerie Toomath. Row 3: Bruce Whitney, Eric Groeschel, Eric Ferlito, Daniella Malin, Heather Frost, Mike Beaudion. Row 4: (oe Baker. Charles Geruntino, Colm Eliet, Terry Milner. Row 5: Mike Rogers, Tim Hulbert, Terry Dow. Josh Brown. Andrew Ferlito. Chris, Lissy, Tim, Rusty Spring Track The 1982 Emerald Knight Varsity Track team pro- vided some really pleasant surprises as they finished with a 5-3 dual meet record and a fourth place fin- ish in the league championship meet. The team had a good balance with scorers in all events. The Ju- nior High team performed impressively. Team members improved consistantly throughout the sea- son. Evidence of this is 19 additions to the Hall of Fame Top Performance Board, 5 new school records and 5 league champions! Track—75 Tennis The tennis team had an excellent 7-3 record placing second in the Center State league at the Center State Tournament. O.J. Sandleben and Chris Miller won 1st and 3rd singles champions, respectively. In the sectionals, Hamilton won both the singles and doubles tournaments. O.J. again taking the singles, and Roy Youman and Stephanie Howe winning doubles. Now seniors; Roy Youman and O.J. Sandleben should be very helpful to the team along with its underclassmen. Row 1: Martin Dehn. Yonathan Malin. Row 2: Roy Youman. Chris Miller, O.J. Sandleben, Stephanie Howe, Patricia Moynihan. O.J., Roy, and Martin, (our German import) 76—Sports Softball Row 1: Kris Charles. Row 2: Linda Jaycox, Mary Urben, Kerry Irwin, Sue Mitchell, Lisa Sacco. Row 3: Cindy Stith, Eva Schultz, Kathy Pownall, Dan Callahan, Cindy Fobes, Kyle Kwiatkowski. The record for the 1982 Softball Season was 3-9 overall and 2-5 in the league. Last year senior Belinda Bigford was chosen as a Center State Conference 1st team All- Star as a shortstop. Coached by Dan “the man Callahan, the highlight of the team’s season was an 18-17 win over Cooperstown. Returning seniors this coming year will be Cindy Fobes and Mary Urban. Football—Row 1—Mike Soule, A1 Mungazi. Chris Milner, Guy Loop, Tim Meier, Mike Woltman, Mike Steckler, Jake Charles, Terry Milner, Mark Steckler. Row 2—Brad Brown, Dick Holcomb, Chris Miller, Jeff Brustad, Chris Ray, Andrew Balmuth, Pete Pearson, Mike Rexine, Todd Alton, Terry Dow. Row 3—Coach Osterhout, Dave McDonald, Larry Rasmussen, Rick Gorton, Kevin Jaquay, Will Morris, Don Philhower, Troy Rodman, Drew Uhlig, Dave Stores, Howard Staelens, Coach Blackford. 78—Football The Grid Squad The 1982 Football season was not the best we've seen. Many injuries to the players put a damper on the team’s attitude. Coached by newcomers Glenn Osterhout and Tom Blackford. The highlight of the season was an exciting 12-8 victory over New York Mills. Senior Tim Meier had an outstanding sea- son, despite a shoulder injury obtained at the end of the sea- son. Sports—79 Jr. High Football and Jr. High Basketball Row 1: Matt Steckler, Chris Hinsley. Matt Shawl, Rich Brantis. Mark Nelson, Greg Barton. Row 2: Roman Hale, Scott Jeffrey, Doug Borck. Scott Soule, Richie Wright. Chris Blake, Joe Walsh. Row 3: Mr. Meres, Keith Miner, Jay Ponton. Kirk Rollins. Carl Galler, Rob Reakes, Matt Crossway. Kevin Fuller, Austin Mason. 80—|r. High Sports Row 1 —Roman Hale. Jason Strand. Eric Ferlito, Jay Schumacher, Charles Geruntino. Greg Brustad. Row 2—Coach Milner. |im Waltz. Richard Brands, |oe Baker. Phil Patrick. Scott Prindle, Scott Soule, Richie Wright, Tom Tucker. Coach Mullen The main objective of Jr. High Football is to involve as many 7th and 8th graders as possible in football contests. In doing so, they attempt to teach the basic skills and to give the players an opportunity to enjoy the game. These objectives were realized in their season. They played a number of games and learned a lot about the game. Winning games is important at this age, but enjoying the sport and learning to work as a team is the main objective. This year’s Jr. High Basketball team had a disappointing season as far as wins and losses go, but the main objective of the team was realized. The 7th and 8th graders, under the direction of Mr. Mullen and Mr. Milner, bettered their skills and became better basketball players and learned what it was like to play a team sport....... |r. High Sports—81 WCLUIMUL I 81®!! Row 1: LuAnn Harmon, Row 2: Christine Swatkovsky, Row 3: Holly White, Dawn Benson, Karen Loveless, FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Seniors: Karen Loveless and Holly White Row 1: Tammy Basher, Dawn Chase, Laura Krehel, Tammy Jaquay, Patricia Moynihan, Lisa Sacco, Linda ]aycox, Kathy Miller, Michele Charles, Debbie Holcomb. Row 2: Kris Charles, Eileen Baker, Sue Mitchell, Ellen Loveless. Lissy Humphries, Jill Cochran, Kris Getchonis, Stephanie Howe, Kyle Kwiatkowski, Coach Fuller. Varsity Field Hockey Rmv 1: Dawn Benson. Suna Stone. Melanie Youman. Sasha McClennan. Chris Elgie. Row 2: 'Drews. |im Collins. Loren Strand. Mark Groschel. Rob Sakai, John Shea, |osh Brown, Yonathan Malin, Jim Collins. Paul tenHope, Jim Shea. Row 3: Colm Eliot. Tim Ross. Scott Purdy. Andrew Ferlito, Kurt Godfrey, Barney Misch. Dave Orcutt, Brain Carroll, Curt Blake. How I: Eric Groschel. Jon McLelland. Eric Ferlito. Row 2: Katie Humphries, Michelle Spooner. Row 3: Dan Orcutt, Susan Shea. Kristen Weyter. Beth Stevenson. Heather Frost. Heidi Wunderlich. Row 4: 'Drews. Tommy Walsh, Jason Strand. Row 5: [ay Schumacher 84—Cross Country Varsity and Junior High Cross-Country 1) Getting psyched for the big meet. 2) Running past the Taylor Lake mirror 3) C'mon boys—run harder up the hill!!!!! The cross-country teams had a stellar season this year. The boys varsity team finished the season with a 9-0 record and as Center State Conference Champions. Senior Tim Ross and junior Jim Collins were chosen for the Center State Conference All-Star team. Jim also competed in the State Championship meet and finished in 10th place. The girls varsity team was not to be outdone by the their male counterparts. They tied for 1st place in the Center State Conference, and Suna Stone and Dawn Benson ran on the All-Star team. Cross-Country is a thriving sport at H.C.S.: both won the Center State Conference championship titles. We wish Coach Andrews and his 4 teams much speed and endurance on the roads ahead. Cross Country—85 GIRLS BASKETBALL Row 1 Janet Krehel, Tammy Basher. Row 2—Stephanie How’e, Andrea Gieryic, Jill Cochoran. Laura Dineen, Ahn Wunderlich. Row 3— Debbie Holcomb. Patricia Moynihan. Lee Ann Woltman. Hope Woodcock. Tammy Jacquav. Kristen Getchonis. Goach Fuller. The Girls Basketball Team started out their season with two wins, an overtime win against Cooperstown and a come from behind win against Waterville. They were greatly improved from last year’s season 1-17 record. Under the direction of Coach Fuller, the team worked hard and finished the season with 8-7, with one game left to play at the time that this was written. 8fi—Girls Basketball Row 1—|oe Walsh. Colm Eliot. Andrew Ferlito. Mike Dye Row 2— Kevin Fuller. Steve Mitchell. Rob Reakes. Carl Gailer. Mike Soule. Absent: Coach Hodge. Andrew Ferlito passes the ball down court during a game against the Waterville Indians. Varsity Basketball Row 1: Todd Alton. Scott Purdy, Chris Milner. Eric Boykin, Jeff Brustad. Tim Meier. Row 2: Coach Blackford. Charlie Corbin, Kevin Jaquay, Drew Uhlig, Chris Wunderlich. David Stores. O.J. Sandleben. The 1982-1983 edition of Emerald Knight basketball was a surprising change as com- pared to the usual Hamilton squad. Although the team did not win many games, they played hard and lost several heartbreakers. The big moment of the season was the 50-48 win over Morrisville-Eaton at Colgate. Charlie Corbins’ final-second shot capped a Hamilton comeback from a 20-2 deficit. All of the team members’ hustle and hard work contributed to the season. Senior captain Eric Boykin led the team, which was su- perbly coached by Mr. Blackford. 88—Basketball Seniors: (left)—Charlie Corbin, (opposite page, clockwise from top)—David Stores, Chris Milner, O.). Sandleben. Eric Boykin. Todd Alton, Tim Meier. Junior Varsity—Row t: Barb ]eski, Janet Schultz, Ellen Loveless. Janet Krehel (Captain), Row 2: Ahn Wunderlich. Basketball Cheerleaders Varsity—Row 1: Kerry Staple, LuAnn Harmon, Row 2: Marcia Mungazi, Christine Swatkovsky, Row .2: Karen Loveless (Co-Captain), Holly White (Captain), Cindy Fobes. Seniors—Top to Bottom: Holly White. Marcia Mungazi, Karen Loveless, Cindy Fobes, Kerry Staple. Many changes were apparent to this year’s cheerleading squads. New uniforms for the Varsity helped to brighten the floor as did new cheers for both squads. The Varsity also performed a dance routine, not common for H.C.S. Earlier in the season the J.V. and Varsity traveled to Oriskany to a cheerleading clinic put on by D.C.A. (Dynamic Cheerleading Association) where they worked on chants, jumps, mount building, spirit and much more. The Varsity competed in a competition and did very well for first time competitors. There is much hope for future competitions. The advisor for this year’s cheerleading squads was Mrs. Jeanne Rose. 90—Cheerleaders urn Majesties Dream Girls Seniors: (Bottom Left) Debbie Wright, Bonnie Groves. |Below) Darlene Soule. (Right) Kathy Wilcox. 92—Majesties There are only 16 members in the Majesties Colorguard this year. This is smallest guard from Hamilton that has ever competed. Members are: Ri- fles—‘Debbie Wright. Renee Chapin, and ‘Bonnie Groves. Sabres—‘Kathy Wilcox, Lori Wilcox, and Chris Colabelli. Banners—Patty Lockwood, Susie Crumb, ‘Darlene Soule, Denise Marcellus, Lisa Rodman. Darlene Jeski, Barb Jeski, Amy Woodcock and Hope Woodcock. The Majesties belong to 2 circuits: the Mid-York and the National judges Association. This means that Hamilton is able to compete in many shows in the area as well as in shows in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Last year the Majesties received a first in the Class A Chapter 6 Championships in North Hampton, Pennsylvania, and went on to place 7th in the All Chapter Championships in Wildwood, New jersey, beating guards from 5 other states. Instructors for the guard are Patti Parry, Lu Ann Parry, and Micheal McGregor. Advisor is Mr. Richard Herman” Bradley. Guard captain this year is Debbie Wright. ‘Seniors. Majesties—93 Varsity Ice Hockey—Row 1—R. King, P. Vantine, D. Perham, P. tenHope, S. Penoyer, M. Sleekier, M. Steckler, T. Milner, P. Craven. Row 2—Coach Blymiller—“Capt. Bly , M. Rexine, M. Woltman, T. McGaugh, G. Loop, T. Rodman, W. Morris. B. Brown, A. Kemp. T. MacKay, A. Balmuth, M. King, B. Trout, Coach Meres. The Hamilton Emerald Knights have earned their second consecutive Division II playoff birth this year. The Knights ended their season 5-7 in the league and 6-12 overall. The last game of the season proved to be the best where undefeated Rome Catholic (12-0) nipped Hamilton 5-3. The Knights will meet Rome in the first round of the playoffs and they plan to take the championship. We wish them luck. Notice the sharp new jerseys the team is wearing—They were designed under the hand of senior Dave Patrick. Charlie Tim Ice Hockey—95 Student Senate Studenl Senate: Row 1: Lisa Sacco, Jason Strand. Matt Sleekier. Row 2: Chris Arens. Michelle Spooner. Joe Baker. Linda Jaycox, Susan Mitchell. Row 3: John Shea. David Patrick (Pres.), John Brown (Vice Pres), Chris Wunderlich. Patricia Moynihan. Debbie Holcomb. In addition to the traditional roles of the student senate, we have been working to improve communication within the school. The student senate should play an important part in the school. Honor Society: Row 1: Chris Milner, Marcia Mungazi. Kerry Staple, Holly White, Linda Jaycox, Anna Reed, Heather Sacco. Meg Klisiwecz, Jake Charles. Anne Aldridge. Row 2: Dawn Benson, Dave Dunham, Laura Dodd, Jennifer Parks, Rob Sakai. Scott Purdy. Row 3: Brian Carroll. Brad Brown. Tim Ross. David Orcutt. Honor Society and Student Senate—9 Math Team: Row 1: Yonaton Malin. Chris Arens, Kate Bolland, Dave Dunham. Holly White. Row 2: Mike Beaudoin. John Brown. Laura Dodd. Paula Spooner. Anna Reed. Michelle Charles. Mrs. Canto. Kristen Dewey. Math Team and Art Club Art Club: Row 1: David Dunham. Sandy Taranto. Kerry Staple. Dawn Chase. Susie Crumb, Nancy Herrick. Row 2: Kim Frutiger. Suna Stone. Marcia Mungazi. Heather Woodcock. Tim Hulbert. Loren Strand. Karen Loveless. Dave Patrick. Christine Swatkowsky. Kristen Dewey Row 3: Ellen Loveless. Hope Woodcock. Kim Dennison. Amy Woodcock. Mary Ellen Cossette. Kristen Getchonis. Jilt Cochran. Ahn W'underlich. Chad Fay. Pam Link. Mr. Alvin Fish. Row 1—Caitlyn Frost. Kate Bolland. Lissy Humphries. Heather Sacco. Holly White. Kerry Staple. Row 2—Patty Baker. Sandy Taranto, Amy Stern. Row 3—Debbie Wright. Renee Chapin. Bonnie Groves, Auburn Currier. Sasha McClennan. Eileen Baker, Lee Ann Woltman. Debbie Holcomb. Marcy Schumacher, Linda Jaycox, Marcia Mungazi. Row 4—Darlene Soule. Lori Wilcox. Beth Holcomb. Sally Albrecht. Shari Alton. Anna Reed. Meg Klisiwecz. Melanie Youman. Shelia Furner. Terry Ammon. Laura Chester. Laura Dodd. Row 5—Stephanie Howe. Kim Bethlehem. Karen Loveless. Paula Spooner. Deanna Warren. Ellen Rathbone. Sheri Jones. Chris Elgie. ALMEDAS The Almedas are in for a very productive year. The annual initiation brought in many new faces as well as ideas. President Robyn Benson initiat- ed a new event for the Almedas: the Almedas have hopes for traveling to the great Adirondack north to Sagamore Lodge on a winter camping trip. The annual Almeda ball will be held January 22, 1983. The Annual cookie sales helped the Almedas raise funds for a second dance they hope to hold in December. This new Almedas group has hopes of starting new traditions in hopes of keeping an old tradition of Hamilton alive. Almedas—99 MASQUERS Row 1: John Brown. Row 2: Deanna Warren. Jennifer Parks. Chris Milner. Brian Carroll. |ohn Denine, Caitlyn Frost. David Orcult. Kathy Kwen. Row 3: Daniella Malin, Marcia Mungazi. Heidi Wunderlich. Amy Stern. Dawn Benson. Kathy Miller. Michelle Charles. Stephanie Howe. Heather Sacco. Marcy Schumacher. Linda |avcox. Karen Loveless. Maren Myer-Wendt. Row 4: David Dunham, Charlie Parnell. Laura Dodd. Kate Bolland. Chris Arens. Valerie Toomath. Terry Ammon. Dave Perham. Holly White. Sabra Snyder. Lissv Humphreys! Craig Getchonis, Anne Aldridge. Becky Bleecker. The Masquers, last year, undertook the task of performing Bells are Ringing”. In the leading roles were Kim Gross and Matt Malloy, now alumnus. Supporting roles were held by: Robert Benson, Wendy Ewen, Charlie Parnell, David Dunham, Kel- ly Rembert, Brian Carroll, and Eric Boykin. The Di- rector for the show was Dale Soderberg, while the music was directed by Peter Potter. Dave Mullen di- rected the Pit and Mrs. Jill Strand was the choreographer. 100—Activities Select Chorus: Row 1: Anna Reed. Mary Urben. Valerie Toomath, Colm Elliot. David Crumb, Laura Dodd, Chris Elgie. Caitlyn Frost. Row 2: Deanna Warren, Kathy Miller. David Dunham, Sabra Snyder, Karen Loveless, Kathy Ewen, Brian Carroll, Laura Chester, Jennifer Parks. Mr. Potter. Select Chorus and Chorus Chorus: Row 1: Mary Urben. Caitlyn Frost. Amy Woodcock. Row 2: Mary Jean Broedel. Ann Link, Karen Loveless, Heather Woodcock, Anna Reed. Deanna Warren, Kathy Ewen. Stacy Pokorny, Linda Butterfield. Robin Rugar, Jenny Glenar, Jim Maxson. Mary Ellen Cossette. Kim Dennison, Terry Ammon. Susie Crumb. Row 3: Tonya Butts. Kristen Benson. Sabra Snyder. Dave Dunham, Jolene Battisti, Valerie Toomath. Janet Shultz, Barb |eski, Michelle Spooner, Heidi Wunderlich, Kathy Miller. Stephanie Howe. Chris Arens. Holly Fortner, Shannon Nelson. Ahn Wunderlich. Susie Gorton. Row 4: Brian Carroll. Larua Dodd, Chris Elgie. Jennifer Parks, Melanie Youman. Doreen Shultz. Laura Chester. Nancy Herrick. Maren Meyer-Wendt, Molly Alexander. Kristen Getchonis, Marcv Schumacher. Row 5: Mr. Potter. Diantha Battisti. Denise Shultz. Darlene Jeski. DanieUa Malon, Kirsten Weyter. Beth Stephenson. Laura Denine. Row 6: Jim Waltz, Christian Clough, Karen Abel. Chris Hinsley, Heather Frost. Matt Denine. Loren Strand. Colm Elliot. David Crumb. John Waltz. Dawn Chase. 101—Activities Orchestra: Row 1. |ohn Waltz, Tern,' Milner. Eric Ferlito. Carolyn Sakai, Kate Bolland. Mr. Mullen. Melanie Youman. Caitlyn Frost. Chris Elgie. Allison Morrill. Amy Woodcock. Row 2. Marcy Schumacher, Heather Sacco, Rob Sakai. Brian Carroll. David Orcult, Yonaton Malin. Laura Dodd. |ohn Brown. Mike Noel, Colm Elliot, Heather Frost. Row 3. Stephanie Howe. Laura Chester, Andrea Geiryc. |ennv Morrill. Row 4. Philip Patrick, Robin Lucy Kuiper. Daniella Malin. Sheri |ones. Row 5. Kirsten Weyter. Chris Arens. Mary Ellen Cossette. Anna Marie Kuiper. Orchestra and Band Row 1. Laura Dodd. Craig Getchonis, Anne Aldridge, Eric Boykin, Heather Sacco. Chris Milner. Kate Bolland. Kim Frutiger. Row 2. Nan- cy Herrick. Kiristen Trueworthv. Allison Morrill. Kristen Murray. Kiristen Weyter, Michelle Spooner. Yonaton Malin. Rob Sakai. Brian Rose. Laura Chester. Row 3. Monica Nelson, Debbie Hotaling, Sue Shea. Dan Orcutt, Phil Patrick. Jay Schumacher. Eric Ferlito. Marcy Schumacher. Lisa Sacco. |ason Strand. Caitlyn Frost. Row 4. Martha Nelson. Robin Lucy Kuiper. Beth Stephenson. Heather Frost, Heidi Wunderlich. Anna Marie Kuiper. |ohn Waltz, Chris Arens. Mike Noel, Mr. Dave Mullen. Row' 5. Daniella Malina, Stephanie Howe. Melanie Youman. Chris Elgie. Kristen Dewey. Darlene (eski, Dave Orcutt. Brian Carroll. Andy Hotaling. Terry Milner. FFA FFA Row 1: Mike Sacco. Matt Fumer, Wade Fumer. Mark Wessing. Row 2: Sheila Furner, Deanna War- ren. Anna Reed. Denise Marcellus. Row 3: Brian Regni. Rusty Whitney. Wayne Furner. Lee Soule. Brett Moreland. Row 4: Pat Craven. Dan Stith, Mike Soule. Mark Olmstead. Row 5: Troy Rodman. Ricky Stevens. Matt Rogers. Kevin Jaquay, Donald Smith. Neil Lamb. Larry Rasmussen. FFA Officers Row 1: Sheila Furner. Wade Furner. Mike Sacco. Lee Soule. Row 2: Deanna War- ren. Anna Reed. Ricky Stevens. Wayne Furner. Mike Soule. 103—Activities Stereopticon: Row 1: Marcia Mungazi, Michelle Charles, John Shea. Anne Aldridge. Becky Bleecker. Row 2: Stephanie Howe. Patricis Moynihan. Debbie Holcomb. Kathy Miller. David Patrick. Colgate Seminars Colgate Seminars: Row 1: Linda Jaycox, Lisa Sacco. Sue Mitchell. Laura Chester, Heather Sacco. Row 2: Brad Brown, Charlie Parnell, David Dunham. Kerry' Staple. 104—Activities Stage Band Row 1: Craig Getchonis, Heather Sacco. Phil Patrick. Heather Frost. David Orcutt. Caitlyn Frost. Laura Chester, Melanie Youman, Chris Elgie, Laura Dodd. Row 2: Chris Milner, Brian Carroll. Andy Hotaling. Michelle Spooner, Mike Noel. Terry Milner, john Waltz. Mr. Mullen. Stage Band and Greensleeves Greensleeves Row 1: Caitlyn Frost, Jenny Parks. Laura Dodd. Laura Chester. Chris Elgie. Melanie Youman. Absent: Auburn Currier, El len Rathbone. Editors and Staff Row 1: Nan Washburn, Advisor: |ennv Morrill, Layout and Co-Editor: Holly White, Business and Layout co-editor: Lissy Humpheries. Photography staff: Kathy Wilcox, Typing Editor; Kerry Staple, photography assistant and Girl Friday Row 2: Lori Wilcox, typing staff; Kimberly Bethlehem, Busi- ness Editor; Debbie Wright, Co-Editor; Dave Dunham. Co-Editor; Sabra Snyder, typing staff; Cindy Fobes. Business Editor: Marcia Mungazi. Photography Editor. Absent: Dave Patrick. Art Editor. HAMILTONIAN '83 THE ABLE HELMSMEN 106—Hamiltonian '83 Editors—Row 1: Kathy Wilcox—Typing. Cindy Fobes—Business. Marcia Mungazi— Photography. Holly White—Business and Layout. David Patrick—Art, Kim Bethle- hem—Business. Absent: jenny Morrill—Layout. Debbie Wright and David Dunham: Co-Editors. Hamiltonian '83—107 THE MYSTERY you identify these everyday items? 108-Mystery pictures PATRONS Mr. Homer Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Morrill Neil Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Jay Soule Mr. and Mrs. George Flummer Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown The Bolland Family Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stratton Mr. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. James Mlasgar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jaycox Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hotaling Richard and Jane Loop Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carroll Klock The Betz Family Betsy and Gary Rider Mrs. Polly Cooley Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Youman Mr. and Mrs. Noel Trueworthy The Lenharts Mr. Bernhardt Art Blymiller Drews Bob and Nancy Bond The Wilcox Family The Mitchells and Cleo Fred and Mari Snyder Ron and Pat Wright A Graduate Mary Anne White HCS Library George and Kathryn Ripley The Alton Family Larry Baker Family Walt and Joan Gorton Mr. and Mrs. Lee Soule Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Penoyer Mr. and Mrs. Dickson Mungazi Mr. and Mrs. W. Klisiwecz Mr. and Mrs. Corbin Ms. Gillian Vangsnes Mrs. Pat Wagner Shirley and Jim Reynolds Sharon Kinney Fred and Jean Whitney Edith R. Storing Mr. and Mrs. Morgan F. Bisselle Mr. and Mrs. Ray Krehel Dr. and Mrs. Howard L. Jones John and Susan Campbell George and Carol Parks Harold and Carla Amann Gair S. Meres Mary and Bruce Berlind Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stores Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fish Carl and Marilyn Jones Jim and Ruth Anne Loveless Erin, David, Meghan, Molly and Ryan Patrick Dineen Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge Patrons—109 NILLES FORD MERCURY Compliments of NILLES FORD MERCURY BEST BRANDS BEVERAGES Hamilton, N.Y. Phone: 824-3390 New and used cars and trucks Rentals and Leasing Rt. 12B Hamilton, N.Y. 13346 Phone: 824-2440 Compliments of Best Wishes Class of '83 HAMILTON FARM IMPLEMENT CO., INC SEARS CATALOG STORE 824-1960 Hamilton, N.Y. 824-0600 Lola Leete, Manager Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 Compliments of Russell F. Genter, Jr. THE COUNTRY INN COUNTRYSIDE SALES AND SERVICE Route 12B Hamilton, .Y. 824-9856 BUSY BEE Hamilton Rte. 12B, Utica St. Open 6 ’til Midnight HAMILTON BURGER KING BURGER |{| |0 Congratulations to the Class of 1983 315-824-3331 824-1390 Rte. 12B Hamilton N.Y. Congratulations Class of '83 Specializing in precision haircuts, blow dry styling and custom perms for men. women and children MAC’S CORDIAL SHOPPE RELECTIONS Next to the Theater Unisex Hairstyling Debbie Heidi 14 Utica St. Hamilton, N.Y. 824-3668 9 Lebanon Street Hamilton,New York Compliments of MORRIS CHEVROLET-OLDS INC. Utica Road, Hamilton, N.Y. HAMILTON'S TOTAL TRANSPORTATION CENTER Compliments of ONEIDA VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 1 Madison Street, 38 Utica Street, Drive-in Sherrill-Oneida-Canastota Member F. D. I. C. Congratulations Class of 1983 PECKHAMS ELECTRONICS Madison Street Phone: 824-3690 McLaughlin's Dept. Store. Clothing for the entire family Waterville—841-4391 Skaneatles—686-6641 Hamilton—824-1290 Norwich—337-7040 MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG STORE 180,000 2-4 Day Items Delivery 10 Lebanon Street Hamilton, N.Y. 13346 “Lee and Miriam” Stewart agent Locally owned and operated Phone: 824-1230 Richard W. Lamb, Hamilton Manager Hillers Wagner Agency, Inc. Insurance Best Wishes Class of ’83 1 Utica St. Hamilton, N.Y. JOHN’S SHOE SHOP Hamilton 824-0946 Syracuse 422-1437 Hamilton, N.Y. f C 3«ssioNAi HAIRSTYLING Sf 824-3217 1 MODERN HAIRCUTTINC AT IT'S BEST TUIS. . WED. - Ml. S-i THUDS. «.« SAT. 8-1. Compliments of CROWES DRUG STORE Hamilton, New York 4NAPAP NAPA Compliments of TOM’S AUTO SUPPLY VANTINE STUDIOS Utica, Rd. NAPA Main Street Hamilton Sherburne 824-3530 674-2885 Hamilton.New York umiscv’c Congratulations nlblVtY 5 Class of ’83 TAVERN JffU HICKEYS TAVERN (315)824 0910 HAMILTON FLOWER SHOP WIRE DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE Hamilton. R.r. Hamilton, New York 24 LEBANON ST. JOHN BEVERLY SASTRI P o. BOX 208 Owners HAMILTON. NY 13346 Best Wishes to the Class of ’83 VOLLMER AND BENSON HAMILTON FLOWER SHOP Certified Public Accountants 28 Broad Street Hamilton, New York 13346 (315) 824-2930 Sherburne Vernon 607-674-9325 315-829-3500 THE NAUTILUS “Finest in submarines” made fresh while you wait or call ahead 20 Broad Street Hamilton, N.Y. Phone: 824-3015 RAY'S WAYSIDE Hamilton, N.Y. Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 W ffai (f vfeo afS eow ift eSkop. of [feiitinct ion SHERBURNE 29 S Main Si Mon -Sat 9:30-5:30 Fri- Til 7:30-Sun. 1-5 607-674-9440 COOPERSTOWN Ri. 28 - 5 mi. S. Mon.-Sal. 10-5:30 Son. 12 5 607 286 9467 HAMILTON 6 Broad Si. Mon -Sai 10-5:30 315-824-2905 JERRY'S TOTAL GULF SERVICE Hamilton, N.Y. Bear Wheel Alignment Balancing Brake Service Allen Electronics Tune-ups plus the usual Compliments of THE BLUEBIRD RESTARUANT Fine Foods Hamilton New York Fine Dining Norwich New York Compliments of Compliments of ROGERS MARKET Hamilton, New York 2 BROAD ST. HAMILTON, N.Y. 824-2200 s “On the Corner” of� Compliments of ASHMEAD HUMPHREYS LELAND FUEL COMPANY ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW 131 Lebanon Street Hamilton, N.Y. 18 Payne Street Hamilton, New York 13346 Best Wishes Class of '83 YARN ET AL CRAINE MARIABITO INSURANCE Yarns, DMC floss, needlework kits, buttons, handcrafted gifts. Hamilton Sherburne BURTON W. MATOTT INC. YAMAHA - BMW - SUZUKI 8 Lebanon St., Hamilton 824-1134 SALES and SERVICE SINCE 1963 HI-SKOR LANES INC. RT. 12B SHERBURNE, N. Y. 13460 Phone: 607-674-9281 Bruce Stratton, pres. PHONE: 691 -321 1 TRASK MOTOR SALES Phone 893-1856 21 CLYDE ST. EARLVILLE. N.Y. 59 Utica St. Hamilton, N.Y. 13346 New Used Car Sales Service Sacco’s VOLKSWAGENS SERVICED ROUTE 12B PETER SACCO, JR. BOUCKVILLE. N.Y. 13310 Eaton Avenue Hamilton, New York Best Wishes to the Class Of 1983 EARLVILLE PAPER BOX Clyde Street, Earlville, N.Y. 13332 The Varden Portrait For some people, a diploma is not enough. Some people feel that there should be more to graduation. More than just a diploma. A timeless commemorative of your graduation is the Varden portrait. Your Varden portrait will speak with distinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in portraiture. X'hen you graduate, don’t settle for less. Varden STVOIOS IN 118—Candids THANKS The yearbook staff would like to thank the many teachers whose classes we missed— We would like to thank the many nameless contributors—the people who wrote articles, ran errands and did numerous small jobs that make a yearbook happen. To our friends—thank you for your patience and understanding during the months we created our yearbook, and last but certainly not least .... Our sincere thanks to Mrs. Washburn. Many days she stayed after school, loaned us money, edited with fine style and laughed at us as we laughed at her. She settled disputes, taught us how to write, but most of all she has been a true friend and advisor. We thank you— The Staff In life. When the wind fails and the sails go limp, some pick up the oars and put their backs into rowing. Jenny Morrill, Holly White, David Orcutt, Kerry Staple and David Dunham rowed like crazy, many times during the year. For reliability and persistence, the business staff and the typing staff must be applauded. The rest of the yearbook staff is to be commended for working just as hard as they were able. Special thanks to David Patrick for the sensitive use of his artistic talents. His vision expanded an idea into the theme. His art gives permanence to this yearbook. Love, NW Thanks—119 Sailing Sailing— It’s not far down to paradise . . And if the wind is right you can sail away— and find tranquility. It’s not far to never-never-land, no reason to pretend, And if the wind is right you can find the joy of innocence again. The canvas can do miracles, Just you wait and see, Believe Me— Sailing—take me away to where I’ve always heard it could be, Just a dream and the wind to carry me, Soon I will be free. Fantasy—it gets the best of me When I’m Sailing. All caught up in the reverie, Every word is a symphony, Won’t you believe me. The canvas can do miracles Just you wait and see, Believe Me— The 1983 voyage of the S.S. Hamilton is nearing it’s end. Soon the Class of ’83 will be departing from this magnificent ship and heading out on many new journeys. We will always treasure our memories of our voyage, and we wish all of you smooth sailing on the voyages ahead. 1979 Popnroll Music ASCP Christopher Cross Closing—120