Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1986 volume:

'.'ff ?' Q Jw WQQUQM , M ' . ' gf? CD AAb I .f iuJJly9dekJiFO .,, 5 I W 4 Q PQ! QD! gojfu me ,Mm fm AQL CL , , v oxvxlLN'W0?fLtQmcQLmZKocL ja CMWQ I W r Wx' W QUQDXQ COVER DESIGN BY SUE ULINTZ AND CHRIS SADLER ' fi: - - 4 I - ' -I , .1 1' , I I ' ' J .I , - 5 I N MOS I Q C J' 1, QIS Q1 psf if C, VW L SS I 1- A ' I f 0 Q 5X NO ca I f f 'I kA-' WCS: I IN Sq Q 4 1- Lv Q f 'N ffkzfz ,' ff' I DJJ 6? QIKQNW Nx I VOX six UT O-ix Q uf .!-7N! 1n.V. Y 1, ' A 1 Qbx PNN sf. IPAQ! I JU. X P9 GSX CNC WA, 1N1 1' A S 101 K5 O Rf ,N X 19 XI NI IQ! Q16-T CLOSE W? oxvx jgwgf RQ TT xxx 09 fx 57 -, ' M I 0.1 I 'I'C,fAw I Lfgf X X QX ,CL Gxf' L3 wx? CL ANA YQ? 1 lo i , - Q 'N N , I ,gy JV L1 Pi ws Nc LS A451 E ,A I I QL! XO LTV TT 4 591 XIX OxOT.f0 fd 4 dx IK ' Qi pq JCM A 9.-I T7 J df 1 -'J - Ou X Vx! L! I Q S 'Xl' Q! ,I XX' 'NIU I T4-T ,bx C , 59 O M E9 qv ,Q 04 J V If Q IQ, f , EXT bg vp ' Xb I S -23 fyw f Q1 591 ' N Of? QFTXQQ O, x in 74112 agdmmzaz OPENING ................ 2 SENIOIQS ...... ...... I 6 ACTIVITIES ............. 811 JUNIOTQS ............... IO11 SPORTS .......... I ..... T36 SOPI-IOIVIOTQES ....... T78 ORGANIZATIONS. . .2TO EAOULT Y ............. 23O CLOSING ............ 21111 INDEX ......... ...... 2 52 I 'Vo MLM, OU, HM Odmlyffljlf Wlgmfm M JQHUC xxx. J I f' THE 1986 EGHOES EDITORIAL STAEE PROUDLY PRESENTS i 'i.:4 5 MA if Zdydww ' 9 HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 40 HAMBURG, NEW YORK HAMBURG SENIOR fri - ' A als A 25411 - L,.,f gf, ' gf ' -' 1' -uf ,fu g,:'5ff ' , Lp ,- ' fy , H A 'J f,-f,-V 43' X ,: :. :gf 'X' f va 4' F. w LgI':26if1?5 - Q f ' w,'f1L ,- ,H A , nw SQ? h in xlwllxtx I xv.- . , 'QM , A ,. -' ,,ff'fr1P425 'ajiff-fr sw 1, V A - S 2, V ,mx -4 '-1.1 zf- .4 7 ,M X.: , --- f w ,,-1-fin gg ., , Hf .f '5q'2.'2 -A f - 1 '. ' 1 1.-gg,a,-,f1,5Z3- EW?- - , f- fy 5 life--. FT- 1 VJ L'5r 'f'bL,m' ,1 ,- .jig 'v 7545451 ,afw,.1gS'?i 1,,,V,5?.,. 5 '- K . f ' 1 ' ,211 A V, , , K- Q-' -, - -4 ' mv- --.A A- V . l2p.+,. 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' f' -,f vm 1nw,.3ggf4'ven1-5-gh. -1,1ff:-:,L'jQil i'3i94'.q,-' 5'?flQ,g-Q1-'1y..y,,?,1,Lfw:z,4 Q ,-.W ff,-,-...x W e W I Gi-571'Q3ff55i5ief559Jia?-2513fEn'LZ355i??Jf555l:iff5 '1'-1'f?H N .J - 3 f ' 1 -X A ...M ' f x, N' ff ff fx W' 11 F1 12 x x X Q v ' L, ,,,,, M. 6, W wp? Q-QNX kg New M ,R MNXQX fEgh0e5 - W GK Q1 M '30 SJ QM ' f H X VN w Q Q ,Q an 1 X V N is MSM 'M ' Q, Y WW. 4 mg ! K www Bmw 35 11+ :f,g,sp5wi?f'ea'maf2w-.1 T 'J 3 K Mm? 4,N,,,efm , ,ww Mwvfq, 1. wif? QL X WNW 4 .N , X rv W. , fi, www fwwfffz' fx ff W.,,W,,,w,,,sm!5 mm My P f 4 N4 ,ag 1 wfivff j gf Qww A H Q MW 'W uw 'W Wmii X, ,I ., , . .,W,5,V QL .jW,144f.Wm,g5'1S,2x, xg ,a www 3 P Ev-mmm w, K wa f Mm' ,Af Maxflygijw WWW f ' ,. ,V ff 'V' f'f,Wi 'GL3?f17',1 ?2,L'zkk fQ.1'.1i'QwiQ 5 2425 m NY? ,J 'f Vw A, 1,4 137' mm 1-'fm W' A , W All In A Day's Work hoosing excellence is a significant commitment. At Hamburg High School, the belief is held firmly that com- mitment should be taken seriously. Oppor- tunities to achieve and excel are open to every student. These choices make our school experience more personal and our quest for excellence more meaningful. As students, we have the opportunity to study and a chance to look forward to our future and the future of the world we will soon inherit. School provides the environ- ment for us to work toward our goals and the excellence we seek. Diligently, we work in many areas - academics, vocational, fine arts, music, ex- tracurricular and sports. High school is a time for us to grow, a time for friends, a time to experience change and the eager anticipation of a future unfolding before us. We shall meet these challengesg we shall strive for excellence. It's all in a day's work. 'lr By Sue Ulintz . W 'V ,. V , I, 5 . ,f ,,,, ff ., X4 1 V , X , f f ,V get fy. fA 7r5fw,5f.'5ii, 'f7'ff'Z ff X 4 'ag14i. gz,2:' ff? l, - ,---.Qz-gezrwwe-:..f-swss-1..:.QQ-.:.if:11rfss f,1sffx.1sssmvr1- . 1: r.-.'f, r ,ps hw., yrfaf, I, r. fri, rf.: m ,h'ffi: f 4, X Aff 1 4 gf , 1 ff! 32 In X 3 ,fffc ', 1.7. , .f ' Z ff X ' f 2. ff A21 1 f V ff 41 Echoes ' 7 '7 f g 'X ' ' ' ' -' T..,.,.,.,w,HmUa-I: The HHS Thirst-Quencherf n the spring of 1985, students were greeted by a new face in the cafeteria. The four large letters, spelling COKE, visu- ally struck everyone who walked through the doorway. The long awaited pop ma- chine had arrived! But where did it come from and who was responsible for it? I consulted Doug Wisor, student council president, who ex- plained that any potential problems were carefully analyzed before the pop machine was brought in. Before any pop could be sold, students 1 were notified that the pop machine was on a trial basis, and that the litter had to be kept at a minimum. It seems now that the pop machine is here to stay and litter is no problem . . . who wants to waste a nickel? The pop machine is seen as a great success since the profits sponsor dances and finance the new rolling message board in the cafeteria. It also helps to prove that Hamburg's students are mature enough to have a pop machine - a luxury in their school. ir By Chris Sadler A71 N. I y - i . . . . , 4 ,gi A 552 ? - Fai V1 1554 ,, ,L x. 1 ' 2 ,y pgrm ., ' ,, 5' ' 5435? ' 'Q 1 M1 ,gfff ' ' 'f ' f f' ' ' uf-LW1 if fs, kt W4 ' V.: , f l N, A u A .y,.W..,..1W.. N :k 'K ' .af 51.19 Wfmgww Mus? if -. 1,-m3fg..g:g,,ggWag,Q-gl ,.:- Q 14059: , May Jvrgynger 5? 53' AA-- . ....... .... ' 'ff Wi! X1 Q' 2' ,. N V15 , X 1 ff - A I Eg 5 Wa , Q 5' Y ' E 3 ww' gf f i qw 52 gi 32 Q35 5 Z, W h.f , ig, z 1 Mffi QQ ,ugww ' -s, G , , , , ,, f ' ' ,155 4 .,' I f A ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, F W ,. ,- 53 fa' 'YXQ'f.'4e,:,w', C ff? f, , M. ' W ' Wim .-,- I. , , ','5 -- ,.x.... i in -.-g .- . . ,. gag I fgivy ,fiffi X 5 555 if sf 535 9 ' Lgiff, A Q5 5 : ,. i 1 zz? M' , 5 55 V' ff Vi if :.' KWMM : my 1 in N fy , ....M,,...M ., ',-- . ,, , ,. W , gg V,,,, X M N ,,,, ,, Xkxxxxk. ,m,.. ,m,W .L M Echoes f 5 sim. -' f .aesefza--1: , gg fs, my .. , ,, ' -5433! 2 A PQ! M 4. 1 1--. . 'ti' . 3, ew? 1-. -1 5'-'-I, fi , E --,' M:-,.' f L' , 4, 1.44: M. .v-,r ,w A A .. 1 ' 'f :W 4 ? ' ffsr? f --'- -rg ,wsw.fmf'1vMf6gH , 1 f f 2 'Qvii':i3ff?fht4:1f r 4 ' . f f W. . M: V., -2 swf'-952.1 I, wfhsgwilrbfw 1-ance' W 1 . , . 35? 51 Z-iii' . .H a li? - rl 'J ' V , v m- in yr-- ,A ' -fwi f-:L -kr 5 Q i mai LJ: 2 . 'ff ,di V 75 -Ewa' ,K ' ' Q' -, 1 til . 19434 m41?f?5ff3f2f 6 f Echoes ' Li.- -9-'GF' 1.1 Mx K V, 1 14' 1434 . 3 if ,Q ff' J, f . 7:64 'WT ew 6 Q1 -:I-1 ,Q ax . -Hag' ' Z ZA, ,. Y, Q f 1 5, 23 5, 5. 32 gy 23 iff il ,., as W J. ' 1 1 r 2 V , , V XX, Q , ' 4 . :mv , 1 'LY x. ,..,,. JU ff ' f,,,1 5 X f A N r f h -3: A 8 f Echoes L'-S :i'3xjE .gm , N iz, :fsfsli l I, if 4 i is ,W 2' x 2,7 J, if-1 of W? 'l ' l i l .1- s 'tiki' 1 A l 222: will illli l 12 l . if liiilg . Eg e gl ' Ev? . it si ,gi The Tail of the Harbinger n November, 1985, Halley's Comet passed the earth for the first time since 1910. By April, 1986, the comet made its closest pass by the earth before heading off to the far reaches of our solar system, not to return until about 2062. In all likeli- hood, anyone who failed to see it will not have another chance to do so. The cycle of Halley's Comet takes about 75 to 76 years to complete - the lifespan of most peo- ple. In fact, this is only the twelfth time that the comet has been seen since it first heralded the defeat of the Saxons at the hands of William the Conquerer in 1066. Whether it was actually a herald, or a timely coincidence is something that has spurred argument between all learned men and wizened star-gazers since the comet first crossed the sky. ln ancient times, the comet held sway as the harbinger of doom. Wars, plagues, and 1 the deaths of royalty were attributed to the comet's presence. As the Age of Rea- son dawned, replacing the Age of Mysti- cism, the comet became less of a dire threat, and more of a natural wonder. Men of science wisely pointed out that it missed the birth of Christ by twelve years. It also appeared last in 1910, a relatively boring year in comparison to the events of the 20th century. But whether you attribute its appear- ance in 1986 to mere chance, or to some deep mystical plan, it is the exact same year that we, the senior class of 1986, graduate. When Halley's Comet embla- zons the night sky with its fiery tail, the senior class of Hamburg will be unleashed upon the unsuspecting world, and, for this reason, Halley's Comet may be a harbin- ger of impending doom for the world. 'k By Mark Reynolds 4 e., .N . . N .2 f - l f, V' if -J m La V if --- Pholo by Sabrina Weld ' ' i ' ' '7 W'Z'W WW f?W'G'WiW i?Lf?Z 2:ZZ?f 4fWWh67fW4 1 . V,,,,., ' , , , ' W -W ' I l ,, ,-.. ---- - Photo by NGN N D Echoes f 9 W., .5 1. 1 hx .,g::3..,,,:a4-5 -nf-r 1, - we A ' 5 r E?32t?'Xi5:T35l' ' t ' isGHifLI'2f!-'.E H 'PQ ...,a- ., V, . , -fx,-1.-J,.w41'-5-zsgf. , V nm:-A-1iQ?'.1Q-i?'?1fefi'lW', :,w.1,:f,Q.'1f,5:.f1?':g,,s'-uf'mum,..v-,um f f ,, N. - . ,5'?1,5fy,5 53igP12'gb 'wlgiff . 1 ' ' E135 'kvfrxij 4 M- .P f':--da ,' ? f-':f,EA',, , .vii-Q ff . ,ga ,egg 5 ,. s. f Q., 3 1 , A53 QA 555, F V, Q' 5: - ' J' . . ., .1-nv A , ,- -- ,,.,., ,,,.1-ip. ,, 1., -im Egfjrii 35-fp.. , '-1f1 ':1f' - . 11 N 5 , 1. -tw QW - .gan WJ, . 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J' ...aa The Panic Cf 198 n the morning of October 4, 1985, Mr. John Winger told his three edi- tors that unless the magazine sale was ex- tended for another two days in order to raise S8,000, the entire senior section would have to be in black and white, with no color photographs except in the open- ing section of the book. The decision to extend the sale came late that morning by Mr. Clifford Huen, magazine campaign advisor. After getting an extension, much to our delight, the senior class seemed to take an interest in the alarming situation. Katie Shanks, senior class president, began to endorse the magazine sale as she handed packs of sales slips to every senior she could find. Mr. John Kemmer, senior C1655 advisor, encouraged Doug Wisor, student council president, to take an active part in saving the senior color portraits. The football team, that group of 9'-195 that wouldn't be caught dead selling a magazine to their own grandmother lest they be labelled as sissies , began to push for the magazine sale's success. They real- ize that selling magazines might not be such a horrible thing to do after all. Since all of them were in it together, who was going to call whom a sissy? As a result of the united last-minute ef- fort by an enthusiastic senior class, our magazine drive was a success after all. ir By Jennifer Wargula 5 A a 2 o E . ,: M A f k gf X .xlflx i .K ky S , ,,,,,,,,W,r, ,,,,, , , W, WL, M .... 1 1 . 5 , , ' 5 Y A 1. ., A A A 7 5, ,, ,,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 , ,, A f' as 3 55 X X we f 2:53 -J 1, ' .'.k: xii: ? M f' fi iiifggi? , i 3 -J 956' M4 i' 2 f A Wg sw , X A X A Q ggi if 2 1- xm.x1,s X - W: ' - f ,',, ,M ,,,,, , 4 X f ' x..' K + ffh. 3 ,,,L . VWDW M4 7 f f . I jf 4 4, , fg J 5 g, ' 1 ff, ,wwf-,, M . 5 ,Mffffff ' , ' 35,323 . A' A EclL1oesf13 L- ?r Q uf 1-1 'ef' I A. gg V-,gf uf 4, NX 4-z4gSv'.,',fg1:. N- Q . Sv 29z'fp',LY YN ,f , 1 f A fr ' 4 f 55 : 1-ein Mm , I M -. . , sfgwfh, N ,A 5 ' - -.- , f k zf+-2-,4'c.1,f: - F96 ,.r ,,:, V., 4 1 , I -1 ,' , 5' f 7 , f 1 , if iff-Fe' . 'TMR-zlztzg F -.1 ,,. , 1 L,- 2 ' 1 M- ' 'A X Q P ? fx. . Gi 5 f-...d-NX 1, 7:15. , . .gl . 4 x ,- Echoes f , s afzwxfazefezxwsvmwimgmmer W- t SX Vis W A Nfssigssw ing V. ,,. ,, , . in g 7 1 ---' 'Misa . f SE IORS Juniors To Seniors n your junior year, you begin to plan your future. In your senior year, there is little time left for procrastination. You're still taking SAT's and narrowing down col- leges, but the courses are more difficult. Senior year courses are more challenging and you quickly learn that the only course tougher than an 11AP course is a 12AP course. However, you don't get something for nothing is an old adage we have taken to heart. But, with all the hard work - inside To Beyond and outside of school - we always found time to have fun! On Graduation Day, we will only re- member all the accomplishments, all the fun we've had, and all the friends we've made over the years. Over two-thirds of our lives have been spent preparing for graduation and it was all worth it. May we all fare well in all that we do, and may all our idealistic dreams become realities. 'A' By Mark Reynolds T ROW 1: Corresponding Secretary Katie Gilmartin, President Katie Shanks, Recording Secretary Jennifer Reichard, Treasurer Cheryl Russo. ROW 2: Mike Hoffman, Russell Villarini, Jim Antonik. ROW 3: Adviser Mr. John Kemmer, Colleen Brunner, Sally Haws, Marsha Wasko. MISSING: Vice-President Karen Joseph. V matics: ..- ,, rq' Q, X i mi Senior Central he Senior Central Board, along with senior class officers, work diligently throughout the year to make it enjoyable, yet beneficial for all seniors. Katie Shanks, senior class president, has added new enthusiasm to the activities planned for this year 's group of graduates. We planned a spe- cial Homecoming and Senior Ball. Some of the other activities planned for the year include Senior Class Night, the Senior Class Play, the senior T- shirt sale, a food drive, a Valentine's Day dance, a N 'Q Board Qflicers Senior Breakfast to follow the Senior Ball, and finally, Graduation. Mr. John Kemmer, central board adviser, has contributed much time and ef- fort to helping the board achieve its major goals. The members of the Senior Central Board play a very important role in the lives of Hamburg High School seniors, making sure that seniors have many fond memories of their last year at our high school. 'A' By Colleen Sullivan I ,, ,,,, , M, U , . .. to ' ' ii i. . 1 2' ... , E ,Eg 3 132 ' :iii 'Q V fl , f i, , fs - ,,.,.. -2-4 i i Q 51711: ei an i.A ..-qw ,f i- was-w-A XNSK fx, ...l.:.W,e,.,...Wmffs'1w.f H 1 -N' if -M-M17 ,.,. ,swgygkm f M W ,few f..., ,- .fn-is ,mmm , m5,?mrg5i'gg'iigtgm lliaiixmiw-s W-Ti5fM'W s ,:'f:: -My I . . .a 5 , ffff f V W, f 4 'iff' TW ' .vi X V WW? mir .7 ,fp-.m.w,W my f 1 ff 40 X' ZW f , fw 4 iii 5 'f lgiiff 'Meiji ,f7g:m,,,4m,,f.', ffl? . .K,?,.f,f,, I My ffy Mwyyf WW K . x , .,.i 1 X ,r fff WW f ' if ,. .-an-L.z 1 L .f..-x- qui kwiizig-4 . -www? i-1' 1 f' fbsfrkitiifgi L' . - ...ing Q g.g1a',+-! '-gag,-v... mr-s:fr,t.5 re ,g:,. 1.-we 1. wi - .. , ,: 2v1fi:5--e. . . . . A ., .,,, ,J , . ...K ,,,,,.,..,, ,J ... . , W. .. , -w 1-A-fs w 1 A.-1:14 ' 1 mst.. 'yLm1,w, - 1, 4:59 f X-r:y'fL,.,l, 'Z '5f73:.'5- smw- pp, za I Y f I1 M' ' ' N 4549 . v-4Q?'t'd,:' gv 11 bfi? . if-g.,..-ESQ! st' ' ' 11- 2 ,M -'z-sr:4 z:a'Fx-'.:'?36 ,mfflf M. 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'Wi , 2? 4 L .ff M , 5 N I 5 f ' .134 fi, ef. 1: Q. K ,M . ' 'L f:r,y5gf' YQ, 'ff .- b , my I. L ,V., V.,,, V ffl fUf'2.7'3- .J f ' FQFLQETEIL.-,., vu, :gpm .-Lp,5.,.g.+.-9:5--.QM .gg,1L--vac:-.y-245 .Sm 'flak ' 4 gifs?In-EQLLE-sif1:iif',z5EQ3ff - .uiwz 32,22 51:4--av-ali-11 2 iii F 5:53553 ifiwizilfiizxfjifi W 1 J K .. ...B .Jef ..1. img, .Fi K 18 f Senior Portraits N f N l l Q K N f i l Af U QJ I C r-4 73 3 , 13 L J x , N l f N U L.. G5 c: L- cu co 2 an .C .2 C6 c: l Q K J N, f l J L- y fo Kirsten Boland loll yy l L J x ell Bosvv Kim Senior Portraits 119 J N ECHOES FROM THE PAST ALFIERI, CARRIE I look to the seas. Reflec- tions in the waves spark my memory. Some hap- py, some sad. I think of childhood friends ancl the dreams we had. -Styx. Best of luck, '86, DBVP U R THE BEST! LC, AS, AP, MDF, MS, JF, CM gl PR thanks for everything! To Scott and Celine: K'It's undescribablef' I luv U2 with all my heart. ALFIERO, CHARLES CHRISTOPHER Oh, Mama, please would you find the key? Oh, pretty Mama, please would you let me go free? - Genesis. Thanks, Tom Ferraro and Andy lShelby- Catlinl Pyne. Hello, Pazonka! Hasta all. ANZULEWICZ, BRUCE Thanks to all my friends for all the great times and memories. I wish the best of luck to all and hope all your dreams and wishes come true. Good luck, class of '86. Keep in touch, Mexico '85. AVIS, KIMBERLY Friends may part, but the memories will always keep us close. Good luck to the class of '86. You are very special to me. I'll always love you, Shawn. Mom and Dad, thanks for everything. BAIRD, KORRI JO To Delaine, Dawn and Mi- chelle: Thanks for everything! Sue, remember 4617 and watch out for those stairs! To my peanut, I love you! Bells forever. Kim, l'll never forget Franz! Itls been great. I love you all. BANKS, BRUCE ANTHONY Many dreams come true, some have silver linings. I live for my dream, and a pocket full of gold. Mellow is the man who knows what he's been missing, many mellow men can see the open road. Yours is the cloth, mine is the hand that sews time, his is the force that lies within? -Led Zeppelin. Thanks to Jim, John, John and Rob. Rock is forever! BARBER, CHRISTOPHER Ooo, you better call me a doctor, feeling no pain, all alone, baby, down the drain. You better call up the ambulance, lim deep in shock, all alone, baby. I can hardly walk, somebody get me a doctor. -Van Halen - ffl, Thank you, CFL, JRF 8a PG, you are the greatest. Rem 77 and Battle Tuke outing, Mack Hamlax 86 and after - the one and only Beef. BASTY, CHERYI.. The time of our lives is run- ning out. The clock still ticks, we've only just be- gun to fulfill the destiny our lives possess. Let's keep it that way because beginnings are better than endings. lf our fire ever flickers, Duane, we can always add more fuel. I love you. CN, JCW, SU 8: KC, don't forget to call. Until we meet again, my friends . . . BATES, JEFF Lead me not to temptation, I'd rather find it myself. Thanks to all my friends for tolerating me, especially those in German class and on the track team. BATES, TRACY If you feel that you can't go on, and your wheels are sinking low, just believe that you can't go wrong in the light, you will find the road. -Led Zeppelin. Jenny, I'll never forget all the good times, I love ya! Thanks to KB, DB, TC, KH, MB, LR CP, JR, JB, JK, NG 8a SU. BECKER, JENNIFER i'Try and enjoy the here and now, the future will take care of itself some- how. The grass is never greener over there. - H.J. Rob, I'll always love you. To JS, thanks for always being there. To my friends, the memories will be my most cherished possession. Best of luck to everyone. BERNARD, DINA MICHELE Hold on to your dreams. -Triumph. Lor gl Cor, I love you both - thanks for all the memories. Tyche, I miss you. 'Tm finally out in the clear, and free. I've got dreams l'm living for. -S. Perry. Adair's, Boo- gida, Fuchsia Dots, 3's Company, Jim, 4sum 4ever, Babies Clan. Thanx to the whole senior gang. M 8: D, love you. Thanks. Sure! BLASIK, SUSAN 'And you know itls time to go through the sleet and driving snow, across the fields of morning to a light that's in the distance. -Bono. Thanks, Mom 8a Dad, BB, LF, MC, AK, AC, LG, HG, TM, KB, DB, MS, KB, CS and my Sherburn pals. Scary, PC! BLEECH, BOB I don't want to stop untill reach the top. Football was great, and wherever you guys are, we will be teammates forever. Remem- ber 3 O'Clock Shopping, Camp, Seek 8: Destroy. Thanks, everyone: BS, LH, JG, DW, KJ, DK 8a BJ. Oh, almost forgot: Brad, friends forever. Sam- my Sock lives on! The Wizard of Moz 021. BOLAND, KIRSTEN In painting the painter, you may delinate his skin, not his bones. In your acquaintance with many, you may know his face, but not his heart. Tricia, luv ya. Think of the past times, then think of times to come. Tic, it takes work 8a time - luv ya. My best to all, esp. KH, TB, DB, JR, AM, TK, NG, DU, CP, KR, OK, CP Sz TH. BONUS, DEE Taking my time, just moving on, you'll forget about me after I've been gone. - Boston. Special thanks to Mr. Winger - you're the best. l'll miss you!! Also, homeroom was great with KB gl TB. Thanks for everything, BO, JR 8: JR. Tina, you're still my best friend. Love ya all. Later. BORGART, DAWN Well, we all need someone we can lean on, and if you wanted, well, you can lean on me. -M. Jagger. Thanks to all my friends. You have made my year special. Good luck to the class of '86. Thanks, Mom and Dad. BOSWELL, KIMBERLY There's always some- one, somewhere you should know by now, always somebody who cares. -McCartney. Thanks to all for caring and the great times. LJ, KR SB, DB 8: KB. Special thanks to Dawn, Laurie Sz my fam- ily. Good luck, class of '86. W4 Whey 20 f Senior Quotes fi ,W x 1 Yi, KE sa ,y 2 Q 'P Q is 3 A' 2 gf .. '- 'L J' k V 5 xi L. X, ., . A. X V 2 . X5 J . 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X KQ J x J f N f w K , fg I -af? 1:-Ffa-fr ff?-IQ? 2 W F A c ff? + 5-.k f- 53' J 4 I 4? 3:5317 1' ' L 'hs ' - ' was Y- ,H-2 iv, 4 iw . g WZ! 1 if 4 5 s A if in V in ,S L A Via Wai? f fm 33, 2 - Egg fi? ' f -wu ffsfa. 1' --1 - as' 3-Vt-W-qilw Na. Semor Portralts 'Fw its VH 1 .sz JJ . I1 MRF is--1 Fr Fl I 0 5. 'I 63 I. 54' Z' , ,il , I , my -I ,, fl' .gf .-.W-4. ....,.....,,J' CHOES FROM THE PAST BREEN, THERESA If you canlt be number one, make the person in front of you break the record. To all my friends: It's been great! To JK, JH, KE, KF, LK, SK, HN, JB, JR, KH, SH, LM gl TC: I'Il never forget you. Special thanks to EM, KS 81 BL for all your support. MB, keep on running. Class of '86, good luck, I'll miss you. Keep in touch. I love you, Mom and Dad! Girls' track ffl! BROKX, JOHN To all my friends at Hamburg High: May they succeed in reaching their goals! Good luck in the future. To the class of '86 and to all my special friends: NS, BH, PB, DC, GH, TM, CR, MM, PS, KW, GL, TAKC and Magoo! BROWN, MICHELLE LEE i'We can't always know where the road ends up, but with some luck, I know we can go wherever we imagine. -J. Ingram. MM, you're my sunshine pal. You'll al- ways be a part of me. Thanks and love to all of you - KK, JE, LH, LM, KF, VB, TA 81 TB. Taylor pink and thin walls. XO Mom gl Dad, I love you. Good luck to all of '86. 'iWe've only just begun. BRUNNER, COLLEEN Ulf you canlt be an ea- gle, then just be a bird. If you canlt be the sun, be a star. It isn't by size we win or we fail, be the best at whatever you are. To my BFA Karen, I luv ya. Thanks for all the great times and memories AC, LH, AM, KM, RR, SD, CR, DW, RV and GB. You guys are the best! Hey Mun, the 5 Sls got KOC! I love you, M gl D. Snucka! BRZEZOWSKI, DUANE All your life you've been waiting for your chance, where you'lI fit into the plan, but you're the master of your own desti- ny, so give and take the best that you can. - Triumph. I'll always remember the good times and the bad. I'll never forget you, Cheryl, no matter what happens. Good luck with everything. Keep in touch MS, CG 81 GE BUCHANAN, KATHLEEN !'FIashback - warm nights, almost left behind - suitcase of memories, time after time. PC, I'm es muy stuck! Danielle lBoogl, you're the greatest . . . Thanx, LB, DE, JP, RL, CW gl KH! Mom 81 Dad, I love you. Bessy Mary, you live on in my heart forever! Fred, the memories are ours to remember, I'll always love you! BUGAJ, GREG i'You canlt start a fire without a spark. -B. Springsteen. Thanks to all my friends who made these years the greatest. You needn't bother with the BRG's, Dougalug, Shabadoo, Tongue, Dave, Russ and all the other members. Thanks, BDA, CRI, Welby, Clara, Throb, CB, KJ, AC, AM, LH, KM, JA, JT, DP, BS, TY, SD, RR and anyone else. Keep breakin' ,86 - Electric B. BURGASSER, LISA You can ride high atop your pony, I know you won't fall . . . 'cause the whole thing's phoney. You can fly, swinging from your trapeze, scaring all the people, but youlll never scare mel -Stevie Nicks. Thanks for all the good times KB, DE, DG, RL, FG, PS, GC, LZ, AK 81 TP Chris, I'Il love you forever! BURGER, DEBBIE Jeff, I'm so glad that we have each other to love forever! You're a special person to me, with many unique qualities wrapped inside you. Good luck to my friends. BURGER, RACHEL i'To accomplish great things one must not only act, but also dream, not only plan, but also believe. Get to know the Lord, He will help you through the tough times and give you real happiness. A special thanks to Barb, Chris, Jeff, Jen, Jenny, John, Joanna, Sue and Todd. I love you guys! Keep in touch. Illl always care. Thanks Mom, Dad and David. BURGER, STEVE Right now these are not the best years of my life. If they are, I will come back and tell Mr. Young. But that is what everyone says, so I will, too. Ron, see you in Hawaii. See ya later, Hamburg, Boston Hills and sleep-outs. Mexico '85 rules! Howdie, Joanne. Well, see you in 20, 30 or 50 years! Sue, now you can read it! College, here I come! BYER, DARLENE To all the class of '86: Good luck in the future. A special thanks to BK and ME. You're the greatest! Bird, good luck with Joe, even though you don't need it. Remember 143. Missy, a special thanks to you, and have a good future with Lance - you deserve the best. Mom 81 Dad, thanks for helping me. JC, thanks for making it special. s. CALDWELL, TRACY Yes, heaven is thine, but this is a world of sweets and soursg our flowers are merely flowers, and the shadow of thy perfect bliss is the sunshine of ours. -Edgar Allan Poe. Thanks, MI and JJ. The three musketeers 4-ever! I love you, Christopher! CALPIN, KARA To the class of I86: May the road rise to meet you, may the wind always be at your back, and may God hold you in the palm of His hand. -The Irish blessing. Thanks to all my friends: DK, SH, AH, DD, BB, MM, GB, RV, DW, MB, BB, BW, JA, JT, KM 81 JW, the girls' track team, the indoor track team, the volleyball team 8i my family. To Bob: Thanks for all the special times we have shared. I love you. CAPOZZI, LORI BETH It's not the size of the pencilg it's how big you write your name. -RJD. Raise your glass to Leepee, Ladi 81 Crick. 3's Co. Din gl Cor - I love you 2l CG 81 MG, ty 4-ever! Gumby Girls fl! Fuscia Dots BOOGIDA! Always - AL, JW, DU, JS, BK, Biggish 81 the babies, the HPB, my whole senior gang and esp. my name- sake. 'Ain't it time we said goodbye? -Mr. Mick. CARR, MOLLY JANE C. You are you, and I am I. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations, and you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you, and I am I, and if by chance we find each other, it is beautiful. -Perls. Thank you, especially Dad, Barb, Aunt Cathy, Mom, Maria and Tim. I love you all! CARRIERO, JOHN Thanx to all my good friends, especially Brian Paas. Best of luck in '87, and to Cyndi and Karen in '88. CARROW, DAN I have been one no dwelling could contain when there was rain, but I must forth at dusk, my time of day, to see to the unburdening of skies. Rain was the tears adopted by my eyes that have none left to stay. -R. Frost. To Mom, Dad and TMY, thank you. CASTIGLIA, PATRICIA It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness . . . it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair . . . -Dickens. And it's all gone too quickly. Special thanks and love to my family, and to you Kirsten. Also Karen P., KH, TB, NG, DU, JK, JR, JA 81 RV. I love you, Phil. 24fSenior Quotes Hamburg Wins the Qlrchard Park Relays A tradition o exce ence con inues he girls' track team has followed a tradition of excellence for the 1985 season with only two losses in four years! One of the many high- lights of the season was the winning of the Orchard Park Relays for the fourth consecutive year. The team proved they had the right stuff by beating out Frontier in their only meeting of the season. Sue Kantra, Connie Dole, Lani Jasinski and Katie Shanks scored victories in the sprint relays. Jackie Kazmierczak, Bridget Lalley, Robin Richardson and Maura Crotty added to the total in the dis- tance competition to bring the entire team to an important victory, Many records were broken and personal bests were made throughout the season. In close meets and in difficult situations, the girls' track team pulled together. With a young team and everyone returning for the 1986 season, their tradition of excellence will live on l t By Kris Chiavetta sw.3,5-7. 'sf :Q , 4 ,mf ,, fr1 ,'..7f- V' .j.fS',,k. , -V We ,isa Q 52,21-. if ' A' y5'5,,,r.4 M vrmf. K -. no 4 , 57 V. if , gage yfwww , 'iff ff, --31 f ,W ,815 1 ia W we , ' H . .' 'f 5 VW , A 1 hm A .. T 'ir' ?yyfg3,,M Q 1:,e, , af ,L M ,A 4?lgQ:,ev , I .H Q W ink, ' :ji 5 M 4 , I 5' A 9 X 42 L .' ,fairy is 15.17 c f , , 'iq , . p'v1f'giVf' . H 3, 55 ' f ral- 114 i V. ew ,, 1. ' 37 . . -'Wiki ,'XL,,,,,,s ff -ine-ff--ff... -. 4 f . . eg yew V . fi f ff 'K' ,ff 1 fi' ' , '2 ,,.-,sw i ff' ,' H1 A ' i A 95 My ' 1 r i at V M 1 17+ .EIL ifzf2?xf5QW1'- f,-,:'.4,.s- .wwf 's ' ,1 'hex lgsibrfflfvfx-P' 173.57292-i4f P v't cf: 4-W7 , V' 'if-' , 1 . . l W f' f - 'i 112.2 '- ffl M' .-fmema., UPPER RIGHT: Lani Jasinski preparing herself for the start of the 440 relay. FAR UPPER LEFT: Bridget Lalley handing off to Jackie Kaz- mierczak for the final leg of the 2-mile relay. FAR LEFT: Tammy Richardson jumps at the sound of the gun in the beginning of the 2-mile relay. LEFT: Susan Kantra gives the baton to Connie Dole for the final leg of the mile relay. ABOVE: Lani Jasinski helps Connie Dole off the track as their fine effort pulled Hamburg to victory. Orchard Park Relays f 25 K ' J f Af - -, -was W Z' .77-191. i Q 3 25? f 1gf?f'f ' - 51. , lr- ,gf if J., ,V Ari ,mi Q . ,E-5 Rv- wig'-3544: L. A V 'iff V '??12a,wF ' ,. M- Wm ei2Fi f.2 1 1, 557,532 i -f 'Aki W? 211' ff'iL5'1i 1. 'WNv1fLGv v--' 191: .w 1,1 . . fmf ' ' V , 3- L ,gf ' Q 1 5'H'i4 f-'YM 4 .1-gp :di f . . :- X' 'L fs 1 X .1 Q , . Y 5 1 Q iw 3 z.. I gf-wigs:-53? ,Q f 52.11. 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Www , ff -Mf,.L1,. . ..,,W4,.4. -15244-r A Jw- -,', i+:N::fAf5,-4-,:.-ff, iwf.:-fu: msfmg .fm -k-wary?-af, iv'-V, WM-Q. :m f 11'fairy''V-':zf1i:rJ,:fse:.- lm +,:ff2'.:Pvi'5-fi221- 6 1112212-:fueiff - 3f27f'.c sig -zaerwf:-:.J3:', 'f ?a:eLw:21- Z f . 1 f f. hw H L .M 1- .1 , Q 9:1 x-1f.s1':', b ,s I , .iz ff 4 If 1 I V ff N ff f 1 Q 4 W f f f la, A g V , . 4 .A,, 1 fiizvx, . ' 1. f eff. ' fu-Qyfrslv - ' -'-f1.1:-,Lz255,, 26 f Senior Portraits N f N 4,1 y 'aff' 2 I IW jx f W2 an -. ,f.. . fy- N, M ,. 1 J y f f 5 M ...f.a5i'?'f f .151lf' v ipik 2 2 mia 1555215 2 l?,2?ii'3 1 an-A 3, 5 211 4 jg 14 f ' fi 1: 9 fin, ,Sw ,AW Eifii. MA,,,. K J K , 1.5 cf. f., f pgs A- yy . 5552? xsazfrrf:-as 57.2-ew f V- I: '7'f'fi-Em , . vc 4. I . ft?-E' we-at eva-rr 1 I 1-145, CAVALCOLI, MONA Life is but the twinkling of an eye, yet filled with sorrow and compassion. Sara and Ellen, my two best friends, I love you both. El, lunch on my paunch and punch my haunch and hunch on my launch! Thanx to J, JR, KK, AS, RM Sz PL for being such important parts of my life. And now for something completely dif- ferent . . . CHAMBERLAIN, RICHARD To my best friends who are leaving in July of 1986 for the U.S. Navy: Good luck, Tim and Jeff. See you when you're on leave. Thanks, Mom and Dad for bring- ing me home. I love NY, TASOMA. CHESBRO, LARRY People say don't ever look behind. Happiness is just a state of mind, so carry on. You're running on borrowed time, tryin' hard to survive. Keep on runnin', your time is comin'. Keep your dreams alive, play for keeps. Try to never lose. Live it fast, but live the life you choose. Thanks, BB, BR, LH 8: Yvonne. Remem- ber the class of '86, Thanks, D 8a M. CHILCOTT, PAT Snort! To JH, GP, AM 8a KG: 1, 2, 3 - Oogla Boogla Ah Ha Ha! To KB, you es muy stuck to CH. You've got spension, Babe. DD, MY, JH, PV, GR AM, KG 8a SL: Well, guys, we're all going to walk! Suzy 8a DG, you'1l be remem- bered. SB, you're getting scary. Tio, you're a cool dude. Well, it's time - it's been kosher, folks. Mom, Dad and Gran, I love you. CHONGOR, SUE Happiness is saying goodbye to Hamburg, but letting the memories 8: good times live on forever. lt's dreaming your future and accomplishing those goals, taking chances and having a role. Keep on partyin'! Special thanks to KS, CM, TK, 2 DBs, DH, JL, KC 8: TB. CLARK, RICH Memories are reflections of spe- cial times shared with special friends. It won't be easy to walk away and leave you all behind, but the time has come for me to go. Thanx for the good times, guys. Good luck, class of '86! Love you, Dawn. I'm gone. CLIFFORD, DALE Thanks to all my friends. We had a lot of crazy times. United we stand, divided we fall. -Aesop. Good luck, everyone. COLE, CARL Friends are the greatest people to have around you. All my friends were the best. I will never forget them. Thanks to the people at the HRR, like JC, CC, KR, CG, JH and TB. My love to Jenn E, I will miss you the most. s y 1 I. W ,.,, , ,,,,, . Y M... ECHGES FRGIVI E PAST COLLERAN, ANDY Before you go to sleep, say a little prayer every day. Every day in every way, it's getting better and better. -John Len- non. Thanx to all my friends. Good luck, class of '86 COLLINS, MARC We have had a good time throughout the years, and I know everyone can feel it, and I know everybody will see it, 'cuz it shows, and that shows I'm not dreaming, 'cuz you know, I know, it's time for a change. Thanks to JR, AC, MR JO, KJ and the rest of the senior class. Thanks to Sheryl, for making these years the very best. Thanks, Mom and Dad. COLVIN, KELLY L. Good luck to the class of '86. You will never walk alone. Dave, you will always be my endless love. Thanks, Karen, Liz, Deni, Shawna, M, D, and C. CORBY, KIM We flatter those we scarcely know, we please the fleeting guest, and deal full many a thoughtless blow to those we love the best. -Wilcox. Don't let go of the good times and thanx so much for so many. Good luck to the class of '86. DQ and JW, you are the best! CORNISH, GERALD What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. -Ralph Waldo Emerson. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Be yourself, '86!! Roddy Piper rules!! Butch, Beak, Weasel!! COTT, JEFF The time has come to say goodbye. Thanks to all my friends for the great times we have had together. Good luck to DB, RK, JB, JC and ME. CROTTY, KIMBERLY So long old friends. I hope that I can see you all again. I never knew this time would come so soon. Now I know what friends like you are for. Now we're walking through the door, I never knew I'd have to say so long. Mom 8a Dad, I love you. Mexico '85 was excellent! Don't forget it. Thanx for all the good times CS, LJ, JS, CB, PH, DK, CN, LS 8a JW. CUTHBERTSON, AMY There are many peo- ple that we meet in our lives, but only a few will make lasting impressions on our minds and hearts. It is these people that will remain as true friends. TMVBFA, Adele, I luv ya! Thanks, CB, RR, MC, SD, KM 8: KJ. Much love to M 8: D. Lee, you're the best! Al, thanks for the beautiful times. ILU. The 5 S's got KOC! Mexico '85. ..!f- wglg l I5 f- ,Q ,,, WY-illllsviil 5' .ee If sr . .va -- ' III fl s .... . ...,... . - a -- if It A i -li, jj .' I ' xiii' ,.,-I P ..,- I I ' ' ' NI, 28 fSenior Quotes Cf- Z' L X Z' , xy 4 I ' , , 'N z' is 'f'fh..1 9 54, I v , . , I Q ., W., W f L 32 3' A , . I , V - M W ,, , 4 X ,. , f ff uf. AV V ff Q' f ,h,,v MW' E7 Ji. -.Q f,.,-v-: V , V 4 11 4 mr .1 . , f 'vs I in , ,,g,,:4,- A , Q ,, 5 ' , 7 l iw : ' ff'vf liiiljlf, E ' V ,pry at ---f ' I f f 5,34 Af '-. , . I: Wgfz, ... .4- 2 5 - X ,ff fff. ,f,, uw f M- W fy 9 HU jig f Seniors f 29 fr X J K, . ...M s-1-ag,-5 1- 7' 'Qf3E fY:h 'f: EN- M1511 -r 'mr--ff.sq1.::,s-2- 1v2sfraff.Q27:i 553535. fz41-in-Egfr?-'mfbffaeriffx: 1,554+ wx sfrfgig'-131 1 ' 1? .k --r g wal, ' O OD f4,,:'isf:1, 21: ,::zu:'iggwL, -H C rw r-'ff .N-Q, rx. xw.w44ff:A f ..- ,. -., fs .- P r J.-I 'uf .:. . - 1,25-kind' af .4 f'f'fQ12:'rf5f'1:e:2,g '- V fr! y .-.q,ggJ'.:.-'fa' mxwq FU 3' 55 ' ',iZfr' ' :fig QQ Q r , fzfrwfrlszwftffsfwe ru wr I 2: b Pri- mmm-5'i'fe'1' Q 3 1-1,2 ., .f:fv,3u5,5 ' r-6. CQ , 'U ' A ' r Q r rw J f JJ N er David Christopher Deci v: C r r C r 1 Ei r K f N I l -1' 4' -1 K-pf . DD .E Te Q S2 loc N f J gi r J ff FO eG nneth D Ke J .4- Jw ,- ,. wr f 8 5 U, 6 2 QJ 9 Q C O -4-4 U S D n D 'dr xr F ii f J1,J.AA, :5,a,4:.,Qr -14:.,-.i::f,-- ang, , W N C O ,.- '. '.- TQ Q lar J .fc J , 1, , a ,r f M 'gag 1 N 1,-yr gulf JM' E? lf, 129' 1 r .1 Q . U -, f r ' :rf .4 ' , rr H' M ' 1:4-1, :-.:P'?5- .. .r ,E-if rg' CU '- - CU CD 'U E ff H J 9,- Q-549 r U' -- -O if QQ Q O Q. Q Q Q CD GJ nav' vL2,:.f:fwz1:gg5, ,, .5' 4Q,,w,nn---.fgws C '- : , 'U - , ff--.wi J N K A K N 30fSenior Portraits V X fn N fs 2 o Q S +1 .Q c c o J YJ 16 Q 7- L- 2 I l U' 1 K-, Eckhardt David J K j k N f N f V7 U3 5 i 5 C O -6-1 DD .E 'U l.l.I .E U x. ij V 4 f N 1 xf W I '5 ED LH 7- .93 cu 5 L7 5 Q 3 E K E I X' i Q J J I 6 J xf x i 3 -N KL - I W fl A N cv Z5 .E cp T. - cu E S6 'E co If Lu LZ 45 Q cv N i 1 73 E J K - m g +- K J K' J Senior Portraitsf 3 W- J Q J .,.,, Q.. Q OD l..l.1 ECHOES FRGIVI THE PAST DAVID, JENNY The time has come to say good- bye. You make me laugh, you make me cry, but I'll remember all these days when we go our separate ways. Alicia, Joanne and Gooney, thanks for our friendship - send it! Joan, thanks for always be- ing there. Eddie, I'll love you fleever!! Thanks, Mom, Dad 8: Arnold for your support. Good luck to everyone. DECI, CHRIS What you own is your own king- dom. What you do is your own glory. What you love is your own power. What you live is your own story. In your head is the answer. Let it guide you along. Let your heart be the anchor. -Rush. Have a good one, everybody! DiPASQUALE, MARK The years that I have been here have been fun. This school has given me some good memories. DOLE, CONNIE The sands of time were erod- ed by the river of constant change. Wake up now, this is the time you've waited for. Donlt sleep until the sunrise. Listen to the rain. Don't worry 'bout tomorrow. Don't worry 'bout your pain. Don't cry unless you're happy. Don't smile unless you're blue. Never let that lonely monster take hold of you. Thanks all. DOLL, SHERYL Friends are not only together when they are side by side, even ones who are far away are still in our thoughts. Thanks to all my friends, especially SH, TE, RR, AM, AC, JT, CR, KJ, CB, LH, RR, KP Sz BFA. Marc, you're the best. Thanks for everything ILU - BFA - PB wars. Mex '85, Thanks, Mom and Dad. I love you fA9QVl- DRANKHAN, SHELLY Making your way in the world today takes everything you've got. Tak- ing a break from all your worries sure would help a lot. Wouldn't you like to get away? Sometimes you want to go where everybody knows your name. -Gary Portnoy. David, luv ya. Thanks for the support, Joanne, ESCH, EM, JS, JM, AC, XBE, VS and the class of '86. EGLOFF, JILL Far away, there in the sunshine, are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead. LA, thanks for all the good times. Karen BFF, I love ya. Thanks, RJSEPELMKJLS and everyone else. Best of luck to the class of '86l EHRGOTT, CHARLENE I look to the sea. Reflections in the waves spark by memory. Some happy, some sad. I think of childhood friends and the dreams we had. -Styx. Thanks to my close friends - DE, JW, TR YK 8: KA. Debbie, never forget the summer of '85, Tucker and ya gotta like it! Mom and Dad, I love you. ELLIOTT, TIM The time to leave is finally here. l'd like to thank all of my friends who made these last two years so fun - ME, EC, SL, SR, JB, JM and JL. ELSIE, DEB Whatever you dream, make it hap- pen. You'll never know until you try. Thanks, Ja- red, for loving me and for standing by me at all times. l won't survive without you. Char, always remember the summer of '85, Ya gotta like it. Tucker, we luv ul To ML, you have given me some great memories. llll miss you. Thanks to Kelly, my 2nd Mom, KB, LB gl KC. EMERY, MELISSAYears go by way too fast, but there will always be the past. Keep in mind our times when mine was yours and yours was mine. Thanks to all for making this year the best. Thanks to DB, BK, SP, LP, KR Mom and Dad, BC 8: JD. Lance, I love you! ENGEL, BRAD 'iLet's cherish every moment we have been given, for time is passing by. -Kool. Remember the good times, the memories will nev- er die. A special thanks to all my friends who made my high school years what they were: Beta Rho Gamma Frat, BJ, RV, DW, BB, LH, JG, SC, FO, TN, DO and Flounder. To the class of '86: Live life to the fullest. 32fSenior Quotes I . 4 - ,,, x A-'-i 'N 4 '97,-s. , WK? 1 ff L5 if Ji TS 'a 1, Q. .Wu fi! Wan 1 f fyflf 1 WW 1 f,.f L wi 2 f Q , '. ,f,4.,,,..m In ffm d r Cff.4fHf FIZEQQ V9 .ng - ,X in .Ll Photo by Sue unmz Q49 , Te , MfA J . 4,4 , wp. 1 mehr :fi - v is ' 41' Q, , 'ful V, ffwiiif. 1 . ' ' ' . if L.: ' , Z . , .6-9,-. E ,. 1 A Lge I .ff f ' 4 1 , I ,,,.u 7 V, , f X , . 12, X , gp x . S' ' 'R , ' , g vo . 4 ' M Y, L., yfyw, .1 .,, 46, FW, Ly , .,,, , ,7 4'-.hcwwf 'WF nz. . ' V W mv f if f, fm fl 0 we ,Q Lfggiyy 5 'f J T iz? X4 , ,, 0, wyfw 5 E,2,M.. y In if .- W 135925 f V, 'wr MQ , ' ,V1 ,KIA ' X' 6 Seniorsf K K N.q...........,..,., . Jn l . 1 - '1Lw':ew f?f ifftu-Af lflffffg-1. :, in . 1.2f,:, L ' 1a::,l1'Q C ,,g,-h,w1- 1 . V .C'51,aA.f J ,.,.,. . .1, ' I:-' E-13,2 O fr. ' - 'fb A 1?-'55 'H 9555 3 Qiwi , fs O E 1-may 1 f, ,ymsg wb k. ., C Ln -- u- WV ff 'Wm 2' xr- . ALM' E if , b .3Q,,fa53,WM 5 C6 E ,O M, an rv 7 .N ,, X x QM. . ,J ...f..m,,E.m,.,w,I. .,., ,, . , ' a ,:m..u 1- aw ? - A - 4 M. .. . .A .wr ww , ,.., .1 Q6 11-S1344-,. MQ- 1 .. .Q,,v,::1-.f wzfp'-5.-PM-fa-Z.: 5 'A ,U f f 4 N f erraro del c L- O .-E UQ E LC C r: 'U E LU Thoma je x J x' 1-wikmw. . 4.- L. M , cv f ' ' +1 .' an z:WffzF,'j1W'f,, ' TL- ' O . -f., -,Mg.f..,,w--,fe J , f-'Iv f,'f uw 392- :2-'2 45:5 5 75 g,,Qzf,n,.v'-:' '-1 . - U, .Q f A -' 1- f L'- f QL VF f ,ivffl 'C an N5 '55 4 Q X y f - 4 ':fj,::Qz?f,:,.p5,y . If vis- m ga- ww-, K K 1 f KW ff .K .eg J-f-,:+ V :, 31 - f , -4. - 'mf-vp1g.p,1 ,I 4:v.Q,f4,4 . .. ...W 1405.- 11 1'f i5z 2 Q', f' f '7' n'Q1'v f+'11 . YT-iv-f2F ' 3219 ' '1,J,W fgilgj-' ,--..,..J'-' C3 i Q w w- 1' ff A H fin ,J A 1, 3,5 Jy' r 5 f 4? 3 4 w r N gg r , wb aff Y f .v ,JI f 'f J 'J -1 Wf.. wfffwa, , . A M , . ,. 1 Zag: 0' A .E , R - wiv? -11 If f .4165 ' L 5 N ,, , rcs ,- V fsxgff- , 1 L C :Wm-.eifwsl , u. U- FU .'-- ,LQ,I14L' flff' 13125, lf, H '7' 5513! 2 C E ' JMAHMFQQ HJ C ' C ' cu 54 Q T H 34 f Senior Portraits l l K f l ii,55:Iv:f,iif'::.,,- j w 'lJ.f:LfllfT?fi1,l,:f' 1. -. .f ' uns-Q-u--I-ng-i-1 rxf l M S N S -ll: , 6-I 1. ID :I D 1 e N l -C U C 3 J- be S f f -K 5 N l X P l l I 1 T4athleer1 Gxlmalw- J, l N. Uennocro - Danielle Gasak 3 lk' K L K J e ,J KL' jx f N f Q l l w ,, C V Pam J J K K J x f ' N fl. f N K -- Robert COTTSUDG J Lnarles Gilbert i Vlllliam Gate J lkcwsv x Senior Portraitsf ECHOES FRG TH PAST FASHANO, JAMES Thanks, Hamburg for the great three years. A special thanks to CRD, CFL, CJB, PG, JK 8: DD. Tasoma and Beef! Thanks, Mom and Dad for all your love and support - you are the greatest. Mary, I love you! FERRARO, TOM We've had some good times, and welve had some bad, but you know how I feel so don't look so sad. I guess that I'm changing, so what can I dog my mind is rearranging my feelings to you. Have fun, folks! Thanks, Chris and Lor, Dina 8: Rockheads. I love you, guys! Sab, take care 8: have a good trip. Kelly, Hawaii? Sue, go for a run? FIDEL, JEAN Well, it was better than being poked in the eye with a sharp stick! Yutt, Yutt. The world is the stage and we are the actors. Thanx for the awesome times, JN, TR, MR MO, DR 8: JS! Mom 8: Dad, I luv ul! Good luck, and take care! U-Gene, the machine. FILKORN, EMIL Real progress is not a leap in the dark, but a succession of logical steps. -R.H. Goddard. Let the word go forth from this time and place that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans. -John F. Kennedy. To my teachers: You've influenced me much. To my parents: Thanks for being there. To my friends: Thank you, and good luck. I hope to see you again. FOSTER, JOEL I don't need no walls around me. I don't need no drugs to calm me. I have seen the writing on the wall. Stop! I want to go home, take off this uniform, and leave the show. And I am waiting in this cell because I have to know, Have I been guilty all of this time? Mother, did it need to be so high? -Pink Floyd. FOX, KARIN Looks like we're on our way, we've just begun to fly. And with the dawn of a brand new day, we'll have to say goodbye. We're start- ing our own lives now, emerging from the past. Thank you for my yesterdays, the memories will last, M. Wasko. Thanks to all my friends. I luv ya, JR, MW, KJ, MB, BR, AP 8: CF. I love you, Mom and Dad! FRANZ, ROBERT, JR. If there's a bustle in your hedgerow, don't be alarmed now, it's just a spring cleaning for the Mary-Queen. 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. - Led Zeppelin. Good luck to all my friends and keep on partying! Catch ya on the flip, class of '86, It's been a good year. FRIDMAN, KIM M. Happiness is like a balloon. It starts out small, but the more added to it, the stronger and fuller it grows. To Scott: You've giv- en me so much, but the greatest gift you've given me is you. I love you always. To my closest friends, Holly, Lani and Amy, good luck in the future, may we always remain close. Mom and Dad, I love you . . . and thanks! PUNCH, GREG Ask, and it will be given to you, seek, and you will find, knock, and it will be opened to you. For everyone who asks, receives, and he who seeks, finds, and to him who knocks, it will be opened. -Matthew 7:7. GASAK, DANIELLE Where have all the good times gone? They are yet to come! Nis and Chip, I love you guys! Thanks to KA, KF, DE, LB 8: KC. Live a happy and long life! Life is just a party, and parties were meant to last. -Prince. Party up, class of '86! GENNOCRO, PAUL Thanks to all my friends, we had some great times together. A special thanks to Beef, Chuck 8: Jim, and especially to Cheryl - I could never have made it without you. Good luck in everything you do. GIAMBRA, PAMELA Prize the uniqueness that sets you apart. Hold in your heart warm memories and beautiful dreams. Speak openly, and listen thoughtfully. Give freely, and care deep- ly. Explore your world, and fulfill yourself. Thanks for all the memories, Kelly and Sue - I love you both. Thanks, Mom, Jenn and all my friends. I love you, Carmen! GILMARTIN, KATHLEEN !'No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. -William Blake. Every person is a small piece of the jigsaw puzzle of life, the challenge is fitting in. -KG. To all the class of '86: This is an end with a bright beginning, may you find success. Thanks to the gang for the fun year! GREENFIELD, NANCY So, so you think you can tell heaven from hell, blue skies from pain. Can you tell a green field from a cold steel rail? A smile from a veil? Do you think you can tell? - Pink Floyd. I'd like to thank all my friends for making school worth it, especially JK, DU, CL, AD, KH 8: JH. Good luck to the class of '86, and all those to come. Nanny-Goat. 36 f Senior Quotes ta- s-A -fn F' '92 ,, L 1- 'r iw 4 .f 1 , 4' 4 if ff? V .flier ,. 4. , .Wg--'IQ f X . .mf . Seniorsf -.. 5 ' ' 1 ?'+'f1 i'i4 , 451'-Y? .sw E25-ji. L -54. 'T :H , . Q3-fT vr ' Q 1. -- ff -215' .gf 01 332222-PL' , - - 125- 12214231 , 1' . 1 1. 1 mis:-2.11-1,1 W- w igs -w,5'W,.-N vii, A . 111 A ' ' i1Vi'4ff4i, fflf W ' 'J .f ' , 1 4.1 P - 1- 1 ww. : pf '- e 1 'rv-111:-'Qi if 11 . Q ,ig,f1g53ig.ig 1,15 :gi 1 ' Mg. 1, . , 1 wr iifeiffw S5 215-1 4'4ff'3rif-1' ' , 1' 'Z .. 9 1 I f Senior Portraits E .X rs I 1? ij E Y-O. J K Groat CI FU D 1.1.1 1 W f uzda effrey G -Q ......., , N iv. E 3 De1a1ne G L cu c: W- cv ru I c .C 2 .,. 71,.1M1.-Nw.-'-rm ,. -1-,ffk-x -1- -1 QM-15 .,. ,W gf., . , 1.4. mov., .. ,.wm...,. N 1 5 51 f A iq, mg Egga, P9 1 in 2 1 3 J1 mann 1 ' 4' 1.. , Ny, 3 X .fxgff gf. -V., ,W .1 .gz..5fi5S 5 w QX 3 N m in-fikg 3-, 1 . ' - .SQ . , W, , if 1 'X .rag v 'NN ev. Q V ,ffggijg J Q '+V .-. Q W 11. :ff A . . Z9-Nfuix. X' , J sq.- -4.- ,.- Eifa rme Har116Y S3 Su N Barb J C fU E -1-4 E 1 I A 1. f'U ml -J S - Q ,K L CU - : CD +5 FG I if E 2 ,J C cv I V5 ru E O .C I'- E E Q5 I fig E ki, l K J X derbefg .S I 5 .5 J w J x x N f - f b 11, H gg, m . 'H 6 B., jz-1 tl: in A my Pye iv W W ,X , U, Q 252 X f 4 s Q' , 2 bs 4, 5573 -v' . .,, ,Q,.,rWA,.: rip- 1 ,',m4 f.-N .55 ' ,g kwm UN ECHOES FROM THE PAST GROAT, EVAN i'The biggest mistake you can make in life is to be continually fearing you will make one. -Elbert Hubbard. Time is only an instant that can never be recovered, but that in- stant can be an everlasting memory. Thanks for the good times, CR, TM, PS, GH, MH, JS 8: CW. Boo was here. Mexico '85, GUMLAK, DELAINE Dreams are intended to become realities. To the class of '86, make them happen! To my Hub, I love you. To Korri, Mic, Dawnie, Sue, Jer 8: my boys: l love you all! To Mom and Dad: Thanks for being my parents. Last, but not least, to my sisters, Di, DC and Dar: Who could ask for anyone else? And for you, Sean, thanks!! GUNNING, JOE The class of '86 is a very spe- cial class. l'll never forget you, we were, and al- ways will be, the best. Special thanks to BS, BB, JW, MV, PS, GH, MW, LM, TM, SD, DB, MS, KT 8: FS. Robin, thanks for being a great friend. I'll miss you alll GUZDA, JEFFREY The thrill is not just in win- ning, but in the courage to join the race. Thanks, everyone, especially Mom, Dad, Mike and Kath. HAEFNER, JOHN Thanks to the class of '86 for all the good times. Thanks to my friends, C, J, R, T, J, G, S, K 8: B, for making it special. May everyone find happiness in whatever they do! HAKIM, NABIL 'LEvery year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time, plans that either come to naught or half a page of scribbled lines. Hanging on in quiet desperation is the youthful way, the time is gone, the days are over, thought l'd some- thing more to say. Thanks, Mom, Dad, Mr. B., Flo, and especially Denise. l will always remember you. HULL, JENNIFER lt's sad to say goodbye, but l'm anxious to go. Taking the good and the bad together made these past few years really special. Special thanks and lots of love to JK, NG, DU, KH and JR for sharing those times with me. Best wish- es for the future, and take care, everyone, HANLEY, SUE See your face in everything I do. Sleepless nights, just thinking of you. Do you love me? Do you need me? It feels so right. Your memories are with me forever. I want to be with you alwaysf' l love you, Paul. Thanks to all my friends, PJ, LC 8: AR. What it is, Paul, I am so pleased. ACXDC 442. HARTLOFF, BARB The fun isn't over yet, life has just begun! Be what you want, and live life to its fullest. Amoke grunt! We are finally on our way. To all my friends, especially Molly and Maria, let's live our future legend. HARTMAN, LARY 'iTogether we will take on all the world. -Judas Priest. You guys are the best. Thanks to NK, JR, JQ, DF, Max, BF and everyone else. HASTREITER, MICHELE A. Take a chance like all dreamers, can't find another way. You don't have to dream it all, just live a day. -Duran Duran. To everyone who is very special to me: GS lBFFl, CW, ST, LM, HP - l love ya's! Zig and Sue - basketball forever! Cherrio Cheeks: Big Hug! HAWS, SALLY This life is so short, but all can be yours as each moment becomes a treasure for- ever. -JO. David, thank you for all the special times and the memories that will last forever. Yo te amo. Thanks to all my friends, especially JT, Cher, PD, RV, SD 8: JA. Venezuela '85! HECTOR, PATRICIA J. The best years of our lives, the hopes of it survive, the facts of life un- spoken, the only gamble in town, I've turned the last card down. -Heaven 17. Thanks to Kathy, Lynn, Jen, Colleen, Joanne and Dawn for all the fun we've had. l luv ya alll Let's stay friends forever, knowing nothing is ever going to be the same again. -A-Ha. Good luck! HELLER, WILLIAM Live for today because tomorrow may never come. Remember all the memories. Shoot to thrill. -ACXDC. Annette, I love you always. HILL, LISA DIANE Friends are the only things that really matter in life to make it worth living. Heather, it has been a great year. Thanks for being there, The memories of Buzzz and the Ridge will last forever. LJ, KR CN, KP 8: LP: Paris was the best. The camera, metro 8: cockroach were memorable. BL, TB 8: LM, 5.69 ice cream rules. KK, Lewis 8: Clark. Thank you, everyone. ILU, M 8: D 8: K. HINDERBERGER, GERRY Thinking of how it use to be, do they still remember the times like these, to think of us again, like I do. -Zeppelin. 1 would like to thank all my friends who helped me through the good and the bad. l love you all! HOBAN, KELLY Within your heart you found a voice, it's calling you to make your choice: reach for the skyf' -Billy Squire. To my especially cool dude friends fTom, Sam, Kathy, Chris, and every- one elsel, thanx for all the truly excellent times, and I'll always love you! Tom, keep your dreams alive, dude. I know youlll always succeed! Good luck, class of '86! HOBART, CYNTHIA 'A man should hear a little music, read a little poetry, and see a fine picture every day of his life, in order that wordly cares may not obliterate the sense of the beautiful which God has implanted in the human soul. - Goethe. Thanks to all my friends who made these years the best, especially Mom, Dad 8: Michele! HOFFMAN, MICHAEL When you find your own way out, then you're on your own way. When you find there's no way out, you're not alone. - Ratt. Don't be afraid to be yourselves, class of '86. Thanx for being there, JW and TM. Love, laughter and smiles to MV - we rock. Take care, EM, l won't forget you. HOLLENBECK, LAURA Yesterday is al- ready a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision. But today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. The 5 S's got KOC! Am-GRRRR! BB, BE, JG - 3:00 shoppers! Shawn, I'll always love you. Karen 8: Katie, l love you guys. Hey Mun! Cheryl fHi!l, AM, CB, RR, SH, JT, SD, TM, RV, DW, JW, DK, BB 8: AC. 40 f Senior Quotes VEB, if K .N bmw? Q , M A f., -' ,f X- f ,, N X 'f ' 'ww ff' 2 +- f ' f 12 i - ff V ,, '- ' '31, '.-1 A 1 Q, f ' ' f7P3'wW'f, ,J if 'f ' I 1 f .cfz z 1- ' .s.-:QL ff . I X 2: 21, - 4 'ri ff :A , 7-- - it N, W 5 i 5 , l 'f 7 , ji :Wm f:,1Q.,,. I, JZ, in 'f 2 1 i V ,Nx . 1 hmm 5 6 A Xi 'ii , ' 5' 'N I f wk ' U ' f, Q Sen1O!'5 1:' EVN' . ifl-'52, L,' . .. I 35.-:Q gg,-:T-f K ,. , . .gi . ,viE?,-x s . , 25555 . sw fn f -fav-H5 f f W way. A X J? y s . 4 1 , .1 X YE J 1 B A 5 I I 1 X if Y we x rk 4 ,hs f 7 L Sm -1.2, N N MF . 1' 92225 rea: , 5,5515 Y 'Y ge f .S . 1 , me , 43 w E1 13235 4. W gg 1 X ws fx 7' X I X2 sf 1, 1 V 3 as fwfr, . EMQ ' gi M , I .r'?,Cgqvf:-,ylz ' 5: . ,, ., ,., ,,,,, ,ss Wgf' x 53521 , A, Y R'-N, 34 in 4. Q az: E ff 1- s A gg 1 459,91 'a ,Q V 4. , ,Y as' , 'h 511 -V 5 , QW ' p:.,Wkf. .i -1 -, R ef. HOYLZ 30 rk B 'K'-M...,...i..f. - ' , -.--f..-...,,..,,,,,. Jw 1 K 4 f J wk L an E0 cv JOHN Hornb A. .l, N fr-1112: V ' ff V , we V Q qs: F , ., 415221 swiss- MW-'f '22 Lf. fy - Qfflsevesshyg- A-.fs , , i s ffl' rc , .Jr ,New ,. ff: Q W3-Ewsxsgf ,WW7 ,f .V QW' 4- .- .ps A. -he . f- , . u,,.wW +1341 ' 11 W'-qg,4g,.:1 A - ' Yi: .Y ., ' ' '. wx.. ..,. ' ,. ,, : , ' M ,w.xh,,,, 4 5 ef ciffsf f V , ge , , g 'I Yr ie ! P , , 0 V ' X 'Sy 7 Wy Q, A . 'Y ,gg I J, ' wp 'sf N , Y . + A X .,,4 ' 9 4, 4, .VM 4 2-, R A f fmqm 4 s 1 ., ,,., .. X 4 r '1 X 4 UQ? ,Q 5 5512 House ark J ,4- N -3 3: -4: .N ,. f- ' 2 A ' f rwgg,-5, V hx ww ... ' ., ,Gs--Q P we - . s g-3-gm. f ' f . 4. Mffcfa. ' , f , - 2, 2153 M- ,- ff ,J-f,f1sg4' -fav 1-9 3 ' x 132912 '7- n V ' '1,Q. .-' wo g3w4:gL...is1:w, Q1 'Q K g Q M Ay -, Q x kim Tk if T25 4 4- -Z K Q . 1. 5.4 uf N , a ggi, 21 f Q ,elif I Q Y. me 4 mf K K 1, , 7, iv P P5 2 , 'M , f A A , My v as 0 2 , ,LAL A, . . ff A ' ,iff in ,L -1' , 2 534:35-,rg w fs ' 'Qs Heather Ann Howe J J N f House C-HYY l rd ubba H Kelly X . N, ,f cn E' A I .L Hardo seph L.. GJ - .4 5.v,-fg,5Ef4A,af,,,r-eff Aixam'- f ' -. we ,gffw4w:fs?fa2z'isrfi - E f A f '1 'f4m25+iv.+: 45141111-ailf, ' L' ' 1 qs A !?fzU1-.gi-.,'!:'5.1u: 9. 1-f?'.w,g'?ef-'f,1A.--if ' . 515,-:, lff1Lvjg-grid Q'4fi ' A f4Qv. V 1,1'-'im' ff: I s .sg Q '?if:g'5gfe15ffxsgif L Eid'-'si' 'iw.14-:i?ffQI-wtf' 1' .5 N iw. my-,,X ..we2fsffr!:s1i?'s1..E S 34143325 sf Sn., W efli mf, f, 1-ga, Q,1-mes.-Q ,fEfe'5,.i -fig-1254 -gfmfg.-:,g:',mf'ggnV,5m: 54,1 A W -xHw.r:Q:E4w5ff'm 1-,v11f.l'..'4'm-:Ii-N- A, ,,...u,..-5.1. ur L, 1. , ,mu .H -J, , 0,1 if -f l-Whig! ff:7Wv:m,!z.l2 ' 'fs his' 11Gl?HmH: ef, 2-'JW W '94 'PQUJMFAV 9595 .Ni -J-JL4, A.,-1fJ,'!fw. -veg,1-4'.-gm-w',-w. wI1v5:4-.e,:-,- QQ. Ziiifiw'-S.n!f42iXPSm1f' V f'w'am?.5a:J-H4:'fU'.2,Ai1l'm w.fs?115w-as W Pl, 4f-'-f3ii1.1'-kjftvqh-:'b5.21Ef1f1fH2+1i?gf.xf:Egi', ,- ,. M.: . T' -4 2 -:FW--?!'J151F . 1511 F -M-A1sM 's aureen lsch lennuf e S . 4 ja GS Lynn labxonsk' J W- , .sw ,M 1 ,lf cf'3.-'1ff,tff'..-- , 1- 5 f e ff, E V s I V 4 411.2--f,.1 1 y' K K .ff '43, QR , ' jf f 4. 1. ,. .nay ft - , ,,,, sk l , ' 13. if e, -.W ,, A ' , s Jyfggfflz- ' L , J , .yu I he am 1 - - 4 3Slnsk1 10 42! Senior Portraits N S rf N f aj Q 3: JB GJ Tn C Q A w U -2 E S f: 2 5 E5 i QI X w W J K- J x N fir N Y I fl - 1: 2 3 E 5. Q .if 5 2 L- C M 2 Q j K J ? W - K V V2 CD C O A 4-.4 L UJ 3 D 1 N, xf .N f f, I N! f A N C E ,sa 5 T35 'fl 56 M ii X 95 5, C c: L- 'U O k u' w x I 57 7 J y Uv K P' ,J K' Senior Portraitsf Q' .. .- ECHOES FROM THE PAST HORNBERBER, JOHN Ulf the sun refused to shine, I would still be loving you. When the moun- tains crumble to the sea, there would still be you and mef' -Zeppelin. May the rain of prosperity fall upon you all, and may love flourish in your hearts forever. Special thanks to Mr. Bloom. To all my friends, may everything go your way. You deserve it! I'IOWE, HEATHER ANN It's the laughter we will remember whenever we remember the way we were. Life, I love you. All is groovy. Thanks and good luck to my special friends who've given me so much. Kris 8: Liz, l'll never forget you. f'Legs Lisa, merci for everything. Bzzz! EM, something different in pictures? KP - BIAR 8: The Cosmos! Thanks, SW, JB 8: KM. ILY-MDC. HUBBARD, KELLY Many dreams come true, and some have silver linings. I love for my dreams and a pocketfull of goldf' -Led Zeppelin. I would like to send a special thanx to my Mom - the understanding was superb! I love you! Thanx also to Mr. Winger and Mr. Bloom! Class of '86, aim high! Thanx, MP2 DU, JK, CP, KB, TC, CL, AD, NG, JH, TB, Rob, Lady Pod, Til 8: Dad. XXOO. HUIDKJAER, SOEREN Thanks to everybody who made this year in Hamburg the best in my life. I will never forget it, and it'll be sad leaving, but life must go on. You all have your lives in front of you - use them, never give up, and you'll succeed. Thank you, HHS and AFS! HYNES, JIM 'Alf you compare yourself to others, you will become vain and bitter for there will al- ways be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Keep in step with your career, however humble, for in the changing fortunes of time, it is a true possession. -Max Ehrman. Good luck, GP, DR, CH, DD, MY, KG, PV 8: ED. 1986 Rules. ISCH, MAUREEN We are ready to enter the real world, our final destiny will soon be seen. We must wade through the hard times to reach our dreams. Special thanks to Julie, Tracy, Laura, Ja- net, Mom, Dad 8: my sister, Peggy. J eff, thank you for sharing the best gift with me. Kel, Lisa 8: Mike, love ya! Springsteen forever! Mojo '86. J ABLONSKI, LYNN 'fRemember yesterday, dream of tomorrow, but live for today. Don't take life too seriously if you want to get out alive. To my friends and family, thank you for everything - Kathy, Dawn, Kim, Patty, KC, LH, LR CN and M,D,M,D,D,L8:S. JASINSKI, LANI Remember, do you remem- ber? The laughter and the tears, the shadows of misty yesteryears. The good times and the bad you see and all the others in between. Remember, do you remember the times of our life . . . ? -P Anka. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Randy, I love you. Thanks to all my friends, especially KF, HS, PG, CD, KS, LF and KK. John, I love you, and thanks! J EFFE, LUCINDA If you love something, set it free. If it comes back to you, it is yours. If it doesn't, it never was. Thanks to Linda, Scott 8: Mark for making Senior Year great. To all my friends, good luck, and thanks for the memories. To Amy, thanks for making the past six years the best! Friends forever. JENSEN, KRISTIN It's the laughter we will remember whenever we remember the way we were. MW, since third and 4-ever! Thanks for being you. JS, UR special. LM, Jello Sheriff 8: Foil! JD, send it! MB, Pssh! Thanx, MW, JS, LM, JD, MB, KK, JE 8: others, 4 the smiles 8: fun. Go for it, class of 1986. I love you, Dad. JONES, 'JEFFREY I have been crucified with Christ: and it is no longer I who live, but Christ lives within meg and the life which I know live in the flesh, I live by faith in the Son of God, who loved me and delivered himself for me. -Galatians 2:20. I love you, Kelly, Mom, Dad 8: Scott. JONES, ROBERT Let's cherish every moment that we have been giveng the time is passing by. -Kool and the Gang. I've made so many friends 8: had such great times here at Hamburg that leaving is going to be tough. Special thanks to all my friends: Doug, Dave, Russ, Jim, Jim and espe- cially Kara - BKYAM. You all need not bother to forget to keep in touch. JORDAN, JULIE Sometimes the world is a storm. One day, soon, the storm will pass, and all will be bright and peaceful. No more tears or pain. If you believe, look to the dawn, and fearlessly bathe in the Purple Rain. -Prince. Lots of thanks to MI, TC, KA, TS, BS, RM, MO, LS, JN, JF 8: LK. Mom and Dad, Jeff, Jan, Jim and Jesse, I love you. Good luck always. Pooh Bear. JOSEPH, KAREN Nothing can match the trea- sure of common memories, of trials endured to- gether, and of friendships we've made along the way. Doug, thanks for the love and friendship the past four years - 143. To my BFA, Colleen, I love you! Thanks, KM 8: LH. Hey Mun, the 5 S's got KOC! Follow your dreams, AC, AM, RV, GB, DK 8: AB. Love ya, M 8: D. KACZYNSKI, SUSAN A. Never before have two souls joined so freely and so fast. For me, this is the first time and the last, because when we touched, we made it ours. Thanks, Joe for all the memories we have shared together. Good luck always! Thanx to all my friends - CS, EM, LM, DB, JB, TY 8: especially Kelly and Pam. I love you both. I'm going to miss you two! I love you, Mom 8: Dad. KEIFFER, YVONNE You can't get where you're going unless you remember where you came from. You are what you are and what you are, are the only things you own. Never lose it, and never surrenderf' To LS, KS, TV, DR CE, LC, the Potter Road Bus 8: DD - stay happy! To my family, I love you. Thanks for being there. Good luck, class of '86! We made it! KELLNER, DAVE To all those who have come and gone, to all the good times past and those to come, to the friends who touched our lives, here is wishing you the best for all time. Thanks to all who have helped me through all my troubles, espe- cially JW, JS, CR and BAW. Good luck to every- one. KELLEY, JENNIFER For long you live and high you fly, smiles you'll give and the tears you'll cry, and all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. -Pink Floyd. Thanks to all of my friends, especially NG, JH, DU, JR, KH and CB Good luck to the class of 1986! I love you, Pete! Thanks, Mom. 44 f Senior Quotes Students Attend NYSSSA magine a place where an artist can go to study art on a professional, demanding level with stu- dents as interested in art as he or she ls, while still in high school and while gaining high school credit. There is such a place - the New York State Summer School for the Arts. This program is for high school students talented in any art-related area and who live in New York State. Students send in their portfolios or have an audition, de- pending on the area to which they are applying. The admissions process is highly selective. Three people from this year's senior class have attended the NYSSSA - Samantha Lupica for choral stud- ies, Mark Missert for theater, and Sue Ulintz for visual arts. Both the choral studies and the theater programs are held at the Saratoga Performing 1 Arts Center near Albany, while the visual arts program is held at the SUNY Campus at Fredonia. Each school program lasts for a month and dur- ing this time, students live in dormitories, attend- ing classes much of the day. For example, with the visual arts program, the class schedule runs from 9-11:30 a.m., and 1:30-4:00 p.m., with optional studio time in the evening from 7-10 p.m. The teachers are top-notch in their field, and many practice professionally. They are very demanding teachers, but each student understands that they are a small talented group of students who are serious about the arts. The choral and visual arts program enrolls only 150 participants, and the theater program enrolls only 32 participants. Everyone that goes to the NYSSSA returns with a greater appreciation of their art. Will they go on to study it in college? Are they good enough? What are they up against in terms of competition? Many students face these questions when they begin the summer school classes, but they leave with a clearer perception of their capabilities and a better understanding of themselves. 'A' By Sue Ulintz Sa mantha Lupica, Sue Ulintz Echoes Staff Attend Seminar n order to create a better yearbook, it is neces- sary to have a staff that has a great understand- ing of the latest techniques in writing copy, lay- out, organization and photography. Every sum- mer, the ECHOES editorial staff attends a yearbook seminar at St. Bonaventure University to acquaint them with their specific responsibil- ities. 1 This year, the Editors-in-Chief Jennifer War- gula, Chris Sadler and Sue Ulintz, went to this workshop with Copy Editor Mark Reynolds, and Associate Layout Editors Karen Pluta, Kathy Trella and Denise Doyka. Each editor attended classes within hisfher own particular area. At St. Bonaventure, not all of the time was spent in class, however. The group frequently met with their adviser, Mr. John Winger, to plan the 1986 ECHOES. St. Bonaventure's program is made possible with the help of the publisher and representatives who work directly with the editors, answering questions and offering suggestions for better, more exciting yearbooks. Thanks to this program, ECH- OES gets a better start every year! 'lr By Sue Ulintz ,- .- Kathy Trella, Jennifer Wargula, Chris Sadler, Sue Ulintz, Karen Pluta, Mark Reynolds, Mr. Winger. Missing: Denise Doyka Greater Buffalo Youth Grch estra A truly magical, musical moment in time t is so easy to just sit back and enjoy listening to music without putting any effort or thought into it. This year, three talented seniors are exper- iencing music in a unique way - in' the Greater Buffalo Youth Orchestra. Being part of the music and making a personal contribution to the final sound can be a very rewarding, yet challenging experience. Greater Buffalo Youth Orchestra has given musicians throughout the Buffalo area a chance to join together and share their talents and their music. Karin Fox, playing the viola - John Haefner, playing the trombone - and Joanna Selice, play- ing the violin, have been selected to join this exclu- sive group once a week in order to prepare for a series of concerts in and around the Buffalo area. To belong to such a respected orchestra requires a willingness to perform consistently and profes- sionally. This does not always come easily. It is necessary to practice, to audition and to improve. For many members, GBYO is the beginning of a career as a professional musician. Having the op- portunity to play music written by famous classical composers is an excellent background for those considering music as a career, or just as a life-long hobby. Either way, it leaves a strong appreciation and understanding of music to be valued through- out life. As Karen, John and Joanne have found, all .the effort that goes into becoming accom- plished musicians is well worth it and we commend them for their musical accomplishments and for the honor they bring to themselves and to their school. 'A' By Carolyn Sherwood Joann st mines QQ, e Selice, Karin Fox, John Haefner- f y K f A 1, -fa:-::.....5,'M,-in ,pp wr nav. , '-' ,,:fgT?F:'..:11ub:Tn,4 f was -' 4 QL?-,ETLF?-QA1:--Lfffermz 4 N ug-:W .. 1-zgvftfai ,gp f -5 E 4 msfiar' ' .ifbfff ua K e ws: za- ' ff ' z 5211152 .:..: .emszm 5- 21-L, ilgizf, ' i2fiwQ4,?ff? . .x ang- ff' CD . 4' ik r f flfawbc flvg' A ' Q' ' ij. -. ff SSL .4 - K SQZHRQEQQS -4- ,. ,www - wagrawa ,Q faszxfi,-5-a:af::z':2 J- f-N ,M lx? 1 7. ' 4 W A ff J GJ 4 A , N Q W, ws 'Y1 ,1 P' M if ft QQ mx, 5, + A fi ' X X r 5-'21 I ,A 43 1 'lg 5' Q L x.- K f. V 5 5 3 1 F.. L ' 'HI x f- ' 59 H c: J 4 ,iff My x Q, C . L' 3, Y 'H J Y1,.,gll. .,... GJ J f.',f.,,, Emi.. T ,..x.,.gQ L Q 5- : li M , , L f N rthy WO Ken elly K f X, N , Nfl-sw: F4 .J x ' M V , . ,. . , f' M . 7. q ua, -:L ,I Q yygmwff,--1A 'Q f 4,-Pr ..- , Q , ' -'ffm ,. ga , .. af, , 521' gd milk -3, ,Y - a, ta ' ., - ' cu 1 :ff--U A x- M I '. fi E4 N ,. . fi 1Z g '-A 1: - TT I ,g?,3,5 ,, , 3f5fL:fZ'w? 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' f 1 1 X f .41 1552 ,. ,Jiwrmi 'Zi' z flhiwi.-'. - -C,-.3 . lwifv .1 v...-fr? 11-n . . ,,..b,.m,, M E 3 J 46 f Senior Portraits .V -, . , Nr ' N 1 f ,,A.,, J ,,, V y waz :'...f:-1-.'f,1,r,1mvs-:n 1-wwf H f1:-Biff' f 4 E-.4-fd . ,Lmgvez . g.,v yffp .Mz:V A an 9 4,20 , ,P fu' Q? sm. ,,., 5 ':fg'nf '- ' 5' '11 A , .v., , 4 Wi ' ' , -. ,. f , ,pmfrg 4 ,V my ,, ,, 4 ,,f -V-fm -vm 1 1 1,5 ' M621 W? .M , . ,, . rf-f ' .nd v , ,fm 2 gh r , 5522, , ,- , 0,4 ,L I? av 1 '?j '9wf I A - 1 Wa- -. seiswiw ,, rf ,,,,,. E -E.-if 3 A If fu ,E 'V 11 ww Ylilimf I I 4' 3 'J f,fw,i :2g'f?,N ' fly, X E - '75 Q I -' - Q 5 U v - Oo Q Q G3 4 ,, 2, -,W: CD ' '- ,J K J K ' U J N f N X I f A 1 .Q O JL' C FZ 'U CU g ,Q be 2 2' 3 :N 5 3 'U .Q T. Q O ru Q W 1 1 .C J k J n U K- , K N f W w r 'X fr 1 ----f Q -W., J , w i if .:'1 ' Yhftf f:,,-V A 'f ff?Ci57 L- X 1' ' ', Eff - ' JS? . 7' cp ,L,' f r. 'QQ ffff- x Q - r C5 I 6 KR :A .V I ' sl Zf,, ' Q T5 rrrr .ii 5 l 5 r 1 4 1.L V A J K K A YA ff r fr J , 1 f , A N 1 'E L2 Q rn on .- 3 -if cu 0.1 'E 3 .Q 5 o 3 -' 25' I' 33 Q g , I E gi J y -Q 7 f J K .Y K Senior Portraits 147 ECI-IGES FRCDIVI HE PAST f'Familiar quotations . . . are more than familiar, they are something part of us these echoes from the past have two marked characteristics - a simple idea, and an accurate, rhythmic beat. -Carroll A Wilson KENWORTHY, KELLY Hold tight to your dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken-winged bird that cannot flyfl Thanks to my friends who gave so much to me - themselves. Life without love and friendship would be death within itself! I love you, Mom and Dad. Good luck to the class of '86. We made it! 154 BMW. KIBBY, SCOTT HAS the windshield melts, and my tears evaporate, leaving only charcoal to de- fend, finally I understand the feelings of the few. Ashes and diamonds, foe and friend, we were all equal in the end. Thanks, Mom - I love you! I love you forever, Shell, GL, CS, PP and Fred. KINAI., MELISSA f'Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don't walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me, and be my friendf' Thanks to all my friends for all the great times: KP, HS Sc YK. A special thanks to YK for all the great memories of our friendship. I love you, Mom and Dad, and thanks for everything! KINIRY, KAREN 'Seasons change, and people change, but precious memories forever last, for separation in the future can never change the past. I luv you all. Jill, thanks for everything! Thanks Mr. 8a Mrs. G. for caring: CG magazine mania! I love you Mom, thanks for understanding. RJG, love lasts. 'fThe heart has many doors, I can but knockf, KOESTER, TINA Well, some people say they're gonna settle down, you don't see their faces, and they don't come around. Well, I'm not that way, I've got to move along, -Skynyrd. Well, another year has blown, and now I'm on my own. Thanx for everything Mom, Dad, Dee, DA, AR, SF, CM and DB. I love you, Joe. KOWALEWSKI, MAX I have become a victim of changes. Now that time goes by, I am riding on the sad wings of destiny, heading toward the point of entry. I want to give thanks to my friends, Bubba, Stoney, BK, JF and all of my others. But most of all, thanks goes to my best friend, LD. A special thanks goes to my teachers, PADJ forever. I'm free! KOWALEWSKI, NEIL S. Gosh, it's been fun, it's been real, and it's been real fun. In the immor- tal words of L. Nimoy, live long and prosper. And remember, no matter where you go, there you are, -B. Banzai. Farewell till we meet again. I'll see ya around, JR, JQ, LI-I, SP, CW, JB, MR, Mr. G., SU and anyone who is even vaguely associ- ated with me. KRIEGER, DAVID WAYNE Our time has come as all things must end. In my years at Hamburg, I have made many lasting friendships. If I were to say one thing about the class of '86, it would be that it knows how to have a good time. I wish it all the best. Sally, I'll always have a place in my heart for you. Thanks, BJ, DW, KJ, MC 8: RV. Never forget the great times. I.,aFAI.CE, DARRYI.. 'fWe are planets to each other, drifting in our orbits, to a brief eclipse, each of us a world apart, alone and yet together, like two passing ships. -Rush. LALLEY, BRIDGET The race is not always to the swift, but to those who keep running. A spe- cial thanks to all my friends who were always there to share in my triumphs and defeats, my traumas and successes, and my tears and laughter. Class of '86 - GO FOR IT! LALLEY, GREGORY 'lSo many people have come and gone. Their faces fade as the years go by, yet, are still real as I wander on, as clear as the sun in the summer sky. -Boston. Thanks, Mom, Dad, Amy and the class of '86. Good luck! 48 f Senior Quotes by Sue 'N-' A .rv 53'-w ..: 1:1 ' all 'H Ea 1 .ll F7 N6 'X f I lx: Qs. x , at X N Qs. ss. 6 I Rm ,egg f , ia... . LEITTEN, CHARLES Don't look back - a new day is breakin'. It's been too long since I felt this way I don't mind where I get taken, the road is callin' - today is the day. -Boston. Thanks to all my friends: Beef, Jim, Paul Sr Deke. Good luck, class of 1986!!! LIEBER, DAWN It's been a good one. There were many ups and downs, but they always worked out, lt's time to look toward the future, but I will always remember the good times during my high school years. Mrs. R. and Ms. K., thank you for all your help. I wouldn't have made it without you. I want to wish all my friends good luck in the future. LIEBER, MICHELLE The important thing in life is this - to be able to sacrifice at any moment who we are for what we could become. Life is too short for grievances, for quarrels, and for tears. What is the use of wasting precious days and precious years? If there's something to forgive, forgive without delay. Maybe you, too, are part to blame, so make it up. LIPPERT, AMY Hamburg, thanks for all the good times. Cindy, I couldn't have made it without you through six years of high school. Do we still have a clean record? Chris, always remember our Mexico I85 trip, Roomie. Best of luck to every- one, especially LS, BC, CW, DW Sz LM. LIVECCHI, GREG Breathe, breathe in the air, don't be afraid to care. Leave, don't leave me, walk around, choose your own ground. All you live and all you fly, the stars will give, the tears will cry. All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever need. -Pink Floyd. Thanks, Chris, SK, SR FJ, PR ML and MS. LUBECKI, JIM The day is gone when the an- gels come to stay. And all the silent whispers will be blown away. Thanks to Mike S., Wayne S., NS, LL, YK and the class of '86! Otis says thank you! LUNIEWSKI, RENEE Friends will come, and friends will go. Good times are here and soon will change, but the memories are ours. They will al- ways remainf' Thanx to DG, KB, LB, HS, KE KP, TP, TV, DG, Ml-I, and all of my friends. You've made my last three years the best! EM, I love you. I hope all our dreams come true. Youlre the great- est, Mom and Dad. Class of '86, take care. LUPICA, SAMANTHA Let not your fear of the thorns keep you from the rosel' -Anony- mous. Thanks for the memories, Cindy, Geoff, Jim, Kathy, Kelly, Tom, Pat, Lori G., Amy M., Dean and all the other special people in my life. Goodbye is so hard to say so let it stay an unspo- ken message between us. Good luck to all. MY loves U! Luv u, Mom Sz Dad, Dan Sz DLL. Senior Quotesf X..A,.,,m,WWW,M: A, v A N f - X f A 'S AE, 5Z'il 55' ' ff-A-iff YN' , '-' 93 C6 .C x 5 +' 3 CD C -, .-1: ': i a- 'f'5 '4'3' 0 O UW 33 f N f N r c: 5 5 5 .20 29 S E - ,U cv 2 2 65 5 E 5 - c: Q 456 .cz W, sc O U - - J x J y J 4. 3 f 2 c: f 5'X C4 QQ on .wc Fw G5 lj L- E U N cs C 9 rv 3 3 C CG C O .J A P' N J J f L , W 'f? V ' iff' cv 5 , 25 53 E GJ - V S2 o Cv K Q mmm' v-. 4 -- ' J X QU J K 54 J 50fSenior Portraits iiilsnmm .QI - 'L-J fTYi4'51Ff7 '-7m ,f A- ' ' ,, , ,V V. 4 wp- ' ' ' V . '.,fa.M.y, uv...-.Q , Y 4---W -W - W- V I Q + Q CD 4 K Y P GJ 5: 3 U U E qc E Z K fb V 5 I 2 4k . i A -W 2 sf. 6 ii E LD Ci in X' J A -C -I-a L Q' U E J U ru CU E 'arab '. ,f -.t.u..,......,,..,.. -4 4-. EC OES FROM THE PAST LUX, HEATH In the beginning, the earth was created. This made a lot of people very mad and was considered a very bad move for the most part. -Douglas Adams, The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy. The summer of '85 was the best! MADDIGAN, CAROLYN HI have no yester- days, time took them away, tomorrow may not be, but I have today. To the class of '86, thanks for all the memories and good luck to you all! Jacobi's, Buffalo and all the others will be hard to forget. Love you, PP, KT, ES, LM, MS, KF, JR, FO, etc. I love you, Mom, Dad, Sunny and Big Shot. Foot- loose animals and Huey Lewis forever! MAGAVERN, KATIE High school may be over soon, but your parties don't have to end, for all you need to party is a friend. Life is one big party, and it's our duty to dance. Thanks for the love and friendship. I love you, BS, CG, JR, TM, JW, MP, CS and everyone. Gatos and One-Hit, 'tlet the good times roll. MAHER, JOHN Remember yesterday, dream of tomorrow, but live for today. I believe, it's time for me to fly. -REO Speedwagon. Thanks for all the good times, class of '86. MAKEYENKO, LAUREN And do you feel scared? I do, but I won't stop or falter. And if we threw it all away, things can only get better. -H. Jones. All my love to my best buddy, Bridget - you're the greatest! Thanx to the class of '86, especially Katie, Tree, Lil, Cheryl, JP, HH, LH, LM, TM and the Valley Girls. Mom 8: Dad, I love you. Good luck to all. We're out! MALKE, LYNNE Never let go of your dreams or memories of good friends and good times. Mom and Dad, thanks for all of your support over the years - I love you both. To HR MH, KR AL, CJ 8: CW, I'll never forget you guys. Keep in touch. MARSH, TODD Be careful not to get too wrapped up in the remembrance of any single moment - you'll drag the load down the road to the rest of your life. By the same token, don't forget a single moment. Perhaps it may point the way with good advice. Thank God for Mom, Dad, Sis, Barb, Chris, Cindy, Jeff, Jen, Joanna, John, Pete, Scott, Sue, Tom 8: Rachel. MARTIN, LISA The road is long, there are mountains in our way, but we climb a step every day. Liz, thanks for the past four years. ILYBF. We did it! Thanks to MW, MB, KK, JE, TP, KP, YK, KF and KC, Mom 8: Dad, I love you. Stay gold, class of '86. MAURER, JOHN The years that we've known each other are slipping away. We are all going on our separate ways to live the life that we want to live. Good luck. It has been great knowing you. MCANDREWS, KATHERINE Friends are not only together when they are side by sideg even one who is far away . . . is still close in thought. Robin, I wish you all possible good and happiness. Special thanks to KJ and LH. He-har-hammered hugh juice 18:2! Mexico ,85: 'iOh, I hate that!!! Hey Mun, the 5 S's got KOC! Good luck, AC, AM, JT, SH, TM, RV, JA, JT, SD, CR 8: CB.-I love u, M 8: D! Snuckal MCCARTHY, KELLIE To all the friends I made, thanks for all the good times. May you all be suc- cessful and may all your dreams come true. Kara, thanks for being there. Good luck, class of I86. KC, BJ, DK, SH, SD, JH, KS, SM, JS, MR, DG. I could not have done it without you, M 8: D. Mac, l'll always love you. MCDONALD, THERESA If you ever find hap- piness by hunting for it, you will find it, as the old woman did her lost spectacles, safe on her nose all the time! Thanks, NY for all the happiness. Shad- ow, what ever would I have done without you? CBFFJ. Best of luck to the class of '86. Thanks to everyone for all the special memories. I love you, M 8: D. Thanx, APW. s McGOWAN, TOM There's always a way to make yourself known even if you're not the star of the team. -World B. Free. Thanks, Dad, Mom, Theresa and all my friends. McGUIRE, MARK This is to my friends who helped me through my school years. For all the moments we shared together and for all the tough times we pulled each other through, thanks, espe- cially to TM, JB, TM, DC, MH, GH 8: To my most special friend, PH, I wish the best of luck in the future. Thanks. MCNANEY, LISA 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. -James Taylor. Thanks to all who made it bearable - JR, ES, PP, CM 8: SW. Mexico peo- ple, it was great! Reach for the stars and dream on MEAD, TIMOTHY Life is just a party, and parties were meant to last, so hold on to eigh- teen as long as you can, ,cause changes come around real soon, make us women and men. - John Cougar Mellencamp. Thanks for all the good times! Jeff, think Navy! MILEY, ELIZABETH JOY There is no friend like an old friend who has shared our morning days, no greeting like his welcome, no homage like his praise, fame is the scentless sunflower, with gaudy crown of gold, but friendship is the breath- ing rose, with sweets in every fold. -Holmes. We're off to meet new friends, but not like the old. Goodbye, DC 8: KP. MILHOLLAND, JIM K'Every good thing be- stowed and every perfect gift is from above, com- ing down from the Heavenly Father of lights, who cannot change. -James 1:17. MILLACE, ADELE Thanks for the memories you've given me. The memories are all in my heart. Now that we've come to the end of our rainbow, there is something that I'd like to say . . . these years have been the best! Thanks, SD, KJ, CB, KM, TM, JW, BS, CR, LH 8: RR. Amy: I love ya! Hey mun, the 5 S's got KOC! Snucka. MOHR, CARL Oh-la-di, ob-la-da, life goes on. -Beatles. Thank you all! 52 f Senior Quotes ,Lf W I TE M f vw , I I fs: x 44 ' '- 12 f 5 fy nap ,Q5 N x,,,. wwf - sg' .. N.Y....,, '- ,x Seniors 'S v 'X M , ,W my Aw g 'A E GJ E O E9 C O E Z 'E 5 U a I 5 J y W J fQ, N f W fx 54 C6 -E 2 E C SE Q9 O , Z 2 ... CD E 5 Z .9 E5 9, I f U if N. D' p J 5 J 4' N! xf c: c: Q X V 53 2 so O - Z CD Z gg '55 H ., 4. E C 8 w O 5 Q an X S W J - J k J f 3 A '6 if' E 135 o X SJ c: ' ff Q O cv 2' gf , Z Q C A 55 rv SN l E K .wh ,,.. ., w 4 V- J KW J y f Senior Portraits AN ,w,..,..v,w., sp f 1' M,-H:-vaaf , ,,,, ,, If gn I f ,ff z I , 4. , f Fi Yr ' a lr 4 fJ :: K , X f I ' w W, W .fi f A Q wi , , Seniors K k - . 1 P'-!?liiii?9Li:i'i 'iff :5'i?Q f1gi.3j?:.'zi'E:'?.-45' . 5'f?,Zf:iz'-1r,- 1 Pe 2 vs -f -fr v .fQg?if1.,.--Q,f4:,.i-21 2:3:2:E1L.f,wa:-.S?,'ew:. ,, iviffze, ,purge J V , . ,, U L 1. ,, I' Q14 Q, '- 22 4: 2 2 f f X . 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N JL ,7- 5 3 Ili ne Pow of E o cu -J W ,mm .n..-4 ,,43-Aram, a I1 K Xx J X N fp AN fn?f?:vmM,. - - -'1V' ,'- I f -', , 1 wwv- mm ri.-rfgzf, ,, wz.1r-m,,,1-.M '-'wr-v Tf'-f 1- O .E ,, CL A of ' f Nfiffwr f O ,U V' I ' 45 'F 93 55 .,, DT LFS J W f3 H EU CD X 2 J '12 Q C ' '75, -, f 'U -J J X A A ,,', Q J N f N ix F , QQ I 5 Q. C .- an 2 2 C 5 .2 L5 L 2 E fl :J +3 E U on E 'E c: VU I C CU J K J .W K ' f c .S J O' Cf! GJ E 'U N 1 lf Y J K fr i -o Y-P' T-1 E w '- J E E ' GJ X ,Y 1 q..- J Ll WJ N J Regan rian B J .f K k Senior Portraits! 4 i C 65 FU Q4 U c 5 FU , cz l 1.....:.. ' wi its- --....,...ggf ECHOES FROM THE PAST Familiar quotations . . . are more than familiar, they are something part of us . . . these echoes from the past have two marked characteristics - Ia simple idea, and an y accurate, rhythmic beatf' -Carroll A. Wilson. PIETROCARLO, DARYL We can turn out the lights now. 1986 will be another year, and the distance will be greater, and there will be more to think about. It's time to roll. I love you, Mom and -Dad. PILON, MARY Thanks to everyone who has helped me through the years. Jean, field hockey has been awesome! Good luck to everyone in the class of 1986. Steve, thanks for always being there when I needed you. Good luck. Special thanks to Jean F., Joyce, Darlene B., Missy E., Bridgetta, Gerry H., Moe O., Dawn R., Tracy R., Linda S. and Brian B. - luv you all! PITTNER, CHRIS Use you head, use your heart, save yourselvesf' -Todd Rundgren. Thanks to all my friends for the great times, espe- cially JR, CR TB, KH, JK, NG, JR 8: DU. Keep in touch, and don't stop partying! PIZZUTI, KIM MARIE Growing up, you don't see the writing on the wall. Passing by, movin' straight ahead, here we are class of '86! Thanks for all the memories and the great times. l'll never forget them. Special thanx to HS, TP, LM, RL, MD 8: TV. Good luck to the class of 1986! Love ya, Dad and Pat, Missy, Scott and Adair. PLEC, KATHLEEN 'iSpeciaI joys and special places, special friends together, the moments pass so quickly yet the memories stay forever. Much love and thanks to all my friends. Thanks, Lynn, Dawn, Kim and Patty. Also, LR CN, JW, LS, CS, KC, LH and my family - D, M, S, S and Kris. To L, D Sz K, remember the roof. To P, remember our corner. Jeff, I wish the best for you always. POECKING, KEVIN Tomorrow is a mirror re- flecting yesterday, learn from your mistakes be- cause tomorrow is here. Goodbye, Hamburg High School. POWELL, BARBARA But seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you. -Matthew 6:33. Love to all my friends. RB, JR TM, JJ and everyone else. A special thanks to Dad, Mom and family! Gary, I love you! PRIMAVERA, MICHAELTO all the friends that I love the best, like Hub, Jenn and all the rest: There's only one song I'm always going to sing, 'how I wish you were here,' and that we all could be together again. -Pink Floyd. Mom, Dad, BAL, JG, BG, JH, AD, DW, LB, KR, MR, MD, KH, LW, BW, JD, CM, MS, KH, JR, TK, CR AM and all my special friends. PROTOS, JOANNA You can't look at a sleep- ing cat and be tense! Thanks to all my friends, especially Barb, Rachel, Karen, Lauren, Wendy and Augie. Heather, you are really crazy. I'll miss you all! PROWTEN, PAMELA Our memories of yes- terday will last a lifetime. We'll take the best, forget the rest. And someday we'll find these are the best of times. -Styx. I'll always remember all the good times we've had. Jacobi's, dances, Mexico, etc. Thanks to all my friends who helped make high school fun, especially CM, NT, LM, KT, ES, MS, CA, KF, MP2 JS 8: JR. PYNE, ANDREW MICHAEL Sometimes it's better to be sorry than to be safe! Canisius lives. To Katie Levin who pulled me through, don't wor- ry. Missy, I did not forget you. Mom, you might not know it, but I do love and respect you, and what you have done for me will always be remembered. QUINN, JAMES There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune, omitted, all the voyage of their life is bound in shallows and in miseriesf' -Shakespeare. Good luck now, and in the future. Thank you, LD, NK, JR and Maga. RANDALL, JENNIFER If the sun refused to shine, I would still be loving you, when mountains crumble to the sea, there would still be you and me. -Led Zeppelin. I love you, Steven. I'll never forget all the good times I had here. Thanks to my good friends, Jennifer Kelley, Mike Primavera, DU, DB, NG, DB, JH, MT 81 KH. Special thanks to Steven Batorski. Good luck in the future. RANIC, JENNIFER I can do anything right or wrong, I can talk anyhow to get along, I donlt care anyway, I never lose, anyway, anyhow, anywhere I choose. -The Who. This is all for you, babe! I LOVE YOU FOREVER, SCOTT! REDANZ, BRIAN 'iWhen the world is running down, you make the best of what's still around. - The Police. Thanks to all my friends, and good luck to the class of '86. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Remember the good times, BB, EG, 8: TE Watch out BGSU, here come BB and BR. Sting rules! REGAN, BRIAN Listen to me, and I'll sing you a song, talk to me, and I'll tell you my life storyg walk with me, and I'll tell you my dreams of gloryf' -J . Taylor. You have to have a party when you're in a state like this. You might as well go all the way and sell you granny to the zoo. McCart- ney, isn't it silly? Thanks Sab, etc. REGAN, JACK l'lI keep behind the consulta- tion on the road to my destination. And when times make me lonely, or when people get me down, memories turn me around. Thanks to the ones who made it happen. REICHARD, JENNIFER To all my friends: lf there's anything l can do, just call on me, and I'Il send it along, with love from me to you. -The Beatles. Good luck to the class of '86. A special thanks to my friends for all the great times, and to my family for all the love and support. 60 f Senior Quotes GA Qs- R - ' I' wauuwwifhwfwwf Jw, 4W' Dfw! 'ff' ' 'f'f7'ff' f M472 ff W, x , H fi L QSV YQ, in -L..I'L Seniors 161 wY3Qf1f7,'j'Q , -N.: . ieaxmg .V 1.5 -4: .- - .-, Q' Mai- - -R--:'f:,w'. A am i ' , 11 ., 5!g.,.g,:f: .1 . 2 4 I J, , 12, N 'Ji R ,rf Q ' 44.Mf,...... ,-1, ' Eff-,., , , A was Q 15 wi . , 53 v , , 4 M 43 sz W 1 G 44' x AN kr' I J S , . Y 1. , '-f ,. . x,,,, Q. .. V R L K J., - ,,r,1., . ,. 1 1 . :vzif-1, , ' Tiff if ,. was ' ,JA , - ,. ,. , ms:-. . - QW mg?-1w,u.w:-.-,:,,gq, C1 as 2? od Q5 2 N J X f W R. Reichert Paul J A i iw C O QD 'O L- CU .C Ric Kevin i 2' Y M mf: - mimi. fm. 1-2,15 1' - -i-,,,,f.1l2 '.y,,x5Zf.,, V .V ff' .- Q.: f1 ,,.,aJm:,4.4Y.1:.i I-:mu-Q., Q. - ,. ff. 5.g:t,jha,ff Ji ,cig jwm L. ffgik,u + S- -F5,5,5V:f V ,ggw 1- -, 5 , 5-1:1,1gf. 4 ,' 'Q .3--y i L :fi - wg, gy if ' ,,... ' V. f. '. -v- f ww , +1 1' f, if cu . .. ffl ' Z., CU -, Ja- H 4 , 2' ' - gf: :A ,jv ,. ,-'mf-. xegwgeim. -,,1s, -, -.M-yer, .1 ' ,yr- Ziff-1, g,1e,2z', fm ,f U fi V fi 2: ,451 'bfi 4 , l1f91f yf5, ' , - lip 1 CD '- V- uf we- ' ,iffy Cz H M512 R' f ' - - - '. sw ' .. i,,,,..mY I k ' .sky J: gMf,Q:,.v-mv ' J ,f cv i ' fw 4. . CU W lx , X 1:1 n 1'-, -, -A . I '. .gm f F ' 1' : '. greg y f jfg 1 ,I -S 1 ,'3l'2'7'-'V 'V ' f- f ,'Q'q9,1-r1 .'Q13,Z'?.v4 1135412 1'-FK , . , . '- , - ' -'fw1 ,f1- -s,','.:' 1-22 '-L'Lf'l'f,::,-rf 1 ' 2' ' , ,,.' ' ,gf f ' fi- 'xiaffg , 5 1 fi . if Aw' Y -'if fi 'I f 1 gc 3:6551 wJa,i 'Q-. K : 62 f Senior Portraits I W G f N f 'S -17 CU DI 'U S M O N .lil CZ , c 6 g,,z, ,H GJ -O J Of L y,,, , QQ -C Q. SN o QJ -4.1 4 -E' J - J x , k J N f 4 N X 65 .9 5 E 3 L5 - E 2 E LO G, GJ T5 -C L- Q 55 X ' J Y J .N X f it if U A Z I-J 33 E 5 W wf J KY W fm x- CD L- cu .C Q. 9 LD -: 73 uw x5, J X L- GJ 'O 7 .S 7 FU co VU I C w y S -, flsfsd N Ll. my .rf sfzwimsf-L 2:YE'1,-s'gs,:'f-94'-4 'b:a2fQ:sQ'fi'X5 2 V if 1:-:fer ,fz-4-4-3-::'a5.F1sWq m1:3:-,af 5:22 f' fU Q v, X xxx --l r il' , L-H'.'vJ 'f few' '-.gf4..u'5-gi S5 To W PSGWXQV m '-Qflwd, fy v 5 +-f w Nz. 'U O ,Ww w .K p X. -5g,,1pg,,1,,f,.u.':, -3 zaewffgi '- ' , 'W 5 .e 'gc W ' 5-fi 'riff 1,1 U V ru K ,-J ef Q, -J Senior Portraits yea ' ' My ', . ijf'-Q -'f7'7 'Y' . . Y , ,ln-I'-ima 1f'fgfef4'1gi .v 2 1. . r 1,1 EC OES FROM THE PAST REICHERT, PAUL R. Let us endeavor so to live that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry. -Mark Twain. uWe are all here for a spell, get all the laughs you can. -Will Rogers. My thanks to all who made these years what they were. The best of luck to the class of '86. i'Come, my friends, 'tis not too late to seek a newer world. REUTER, DEAN And so, my friends, we'll say goodbye for time has claimed its prize. But today can always last as long as we keep alive the memo- ries of Paradise. -Styx. REYNOLDS, MARK On the darkest of nights in the bleakest of lands, we wander the solitary path of our world ever alone. Only friends provide the light. Thanks, Cindy, Linda, Scott, Amy and Matt. RICHARDSON, ROBIN Aim high, steer clear, and don't let go of your dreams 'cause the best is yet to be seen in all of us. Thanks for the great times and memories, especially, JO, MW, JG, BS, KM and JA, IALAYG! Kate, here is to Mexico '85: f'Oh, don't ya hate that. Best of luck to the class of '86 RICHTER, RHONDA Follow me now, and you will not regret leaving the life you led before we met. You 'are the first to have this love of mine, forever with me until the end of time. -Black Sabbath. Thanks to MS, DB, RR Sr NG for being the best of friends. I love you, Richard 8a kids. RILEY, THERESA Thank you, Hamburg High for making these the best days of my life. I wish the best of luck to my closest friends - DR, JF, MC, JN 8L JF. I especially want to thank Joanne for the great times, for guiding me on the right path, and for her support and understanding. Good luck to all of you, and keep in touch. RIZZO, JOHN To Mr. Young: I have come to know a very good man. He can enforce discipline and can be fun. He can teach you right from wrong and can show you to a brighter future. But don't cross his path the wrong way, for he can get rid of you any day. Mr. Young, you are a good man and a fine principal. Friends. RUBECK, CHRIS And so, my friends, welll say goodbye for time has claimed its prize, but tonight can always last as long as we keep alive the memo- ries of Paradise f' Live and love with a passion, and savor each minute. I'll remember you all with a tear in my eye and a smile on my lips. I love ya, Mom, Dad, and Coll. Boston Boys forever! Good- bye! RUBECK, DAWN Thanx for all the good times. I wish you all luck. I'll never forget you, TR, JS, MP and JF, especially the Dings. This summer was the best it could be. Thanks to the Boys of Summer, ES, SJ, RG and FH. I.L.U. To Mom, Dad and Renay, I love you. Goodbye, class of '86. Dings rule and so does Hamburg High. RUSSO, CHERYL Nobody on the road, no- body on the beach, I feel it in the air - summer's out of reach. Empty lake, empty streets, the sun goes down alone. -Don Henley. Thanks to all my friends, especially Laura tHil, Sally ISDTFI, Doll CED, Roy and Szaanii! Paul, thanks for all the good times and memories. To the 5 S's, remember KOC! RUTKOWSKI, ANNETTE Good times and good friends make perfect memories. Friends may not last a lifetime, but the memories will last for- ever. Thanks, TK, DB, JR, SH Sr JR. Love ya, Jim. Class of '86 rules. RYAN, GERRY Love is blind until you see how much love there is to be, and when you see the love there is, half is yours and half is his. Leslie, always remember Rambo and study hall I-2 in 11th grade. Thanks for the memories. I love you, Mom and Dad. We finally made it! Goodbye, ev- erybody. RYCZEK, JANET 'Alf I leave here tomorrow, would you still remember me, 'cuz I must be trav- eling on now, there's too many pgices I've got to see. -Lynyrd Skynyrd. I will always remember those who touched my life. Thanks, JR, LM, CS, ES, CP's and SW, for helping me make it through - I love you. So long for now. RYDER, JAY It's been more fun than humans should be allowed to have. If everything appears to be going well, you've obviously overlooked something. And remember, No matter where you go, there you aref' -Buckaroo Banzai. Special thanks to Dave Letterman, Salada tea bags and Spot, the Wonder Dog. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '86!! SADLER, CHRIS But such was life. -James Joyce. I give my thanks to all my friends, To sweet cheeks, I say - you are truly SUI GENERIS. Sue, may you Slam dance forever, but please, not like Boy George! Rachel - making a blanket con- demnation of the most important of the fine arts is sheer stupidity. -by WHO? Thanks to JH, JJ, TM, LS, 8: GG. JW 8: DW: PAEAN. SALVA, LAURA We must always have old memories and bright young hopes. October '86 - Boo Boo and Shnookums! You are so beauti- ful. -Joe Cocker. Good luck to the class of '86, esp. Ml, MO, TC, MF, LS, KB, DY, PR, BC, MK, JJ and Jared. Thanks! Thanx to Mom, Dad, Lin- da, the Dils family and Scottie. I love you. Up where we belong. -Joe Cocker. SAIVIBORA, JOANNE Good luck, class of '86! I will always remember the fun I've had at Hamburg with all my friends, especially Twiggy, Red, JD, KF, DD, WS, NS, AS, etc. A special thanks to my Mom Sr Dad for all their support. I love you, Mom 81 Dad! Tracy, I will never forget the great times we've had. You're the greatest friend. I love ya! Always remember PD and DD. SAYERS, LINDA Count your life by friends, not years. Count your life by smiles, not tears. Thanks for a great time at HHS. Best of luck Cindy, Amy, Scott and Mark. A special thanks to Tim Speece in Pa. Wish you were here to enjoy the fun with me! SCHENFIELD, MICHELLE You're nothin' without your friends and they'll be with you 'till the bitter end. Dawn, I will always remember the times we had and I love you! Best of luck to the class of '86, and especially to Dee, Korri Jo, CM, PFC KT, MBS, CS 8a RK. To MBC, don't ever forget the green grass grows! Mom and Dad, I love you. 64 f Senior Quotes if I 1 .a-.wwf ir i 2 w Seniors K M , - we K .frwfrf - , , Rig-:q,ff.,r .ss-QL-rx: Lg, ' ' .'w- Q,-if - .a 7:fgw2 Q: 15535. 1 if sf Q E5 E fa -N -.,. , .,- ,J ., . ,4f...2..,.ggg.i:. :g:,,. :vv,rua.v.,1 l-N Jlfigxh ... - , , W.s....., ..:.-A-fan fr ,, ' EQ7S?ff f:1-fw fr' iaf 'f wi? rg L- M, ,, V, :aaa ,, 1 , had :,-,aww 5-:,:.Q,,a,-1 -- ,bmw Lf, CD Y- FT ,. lz , f ' fu CD U, V N , -Q 43 am., V 442,55 ,V vw fm C rg rv -U -4,A,fc:'w' 1,125-fwfr? w, fem . - i5gf14,4,, 55gf4 -- C 1,522 ' 'w N . 13 . '- A 'ivy SI! 'Q' W .1 vgazpgmwg +2'E5R3?aTf2qFQ -1 Q J 1 5..- A ,, KQ J 'Q on .f- QE EE u m E2 2? u fi N f N f f N A C L O Q C CD O .C U UU E L' 5 iw her Serach OP St Chri J fiwaaav 1. f -v2!CP'Z'- 1 gm M? -Qiiirss. :lgl 5 I 1 i'ff'5?ffi:u .muzv .ag LMT, , .. a-2-, N- 1 iw f WM, . . fa -., W., M. , ,V . C ' -f Ta , M af 's f fl 'YE' I TQ ,NJ 2 H, .1 if , i r ja 5 2fL a,- , W M V iff? in , f JV 1, 5. I. '5 fr ' , f L, ,,.. , .,., -5,33 5 2 , -1.1-.2.L,a.a Q. f 5.-.,, , , .W ' ' M'1iiZ? ks an Kaaaaaaigg Kathryn Sh k f .J -.'- ' iw5i?5sf,-T3 ff 1 i X Egaffd Q gg? L la Q E351 a+ 66 f Senior Portraits V,, ,,,, K ,,,, fjiijffm-'m Q12 , E., Q.. E cu anek Schw GJ C 7 FU Joanne Selice xa Af K J c 'F-I cu co A L VU E N 3 f ,Mmfvv f, 'V k ff 4, 5 3 ' I, , ,.,,,:-mf V, 331 fy x wwf-' , ,gm ff V M4 -9951 f we?-11521 Z ,W ,,, ff ' -' -: E J ' -f ' -, ,!' L ' T ' , iw. 7- .lk VJCU5' 4 . f l2:w:82f'g5 f' rm. -1 ., ff f Sa W ' 'Z J 5 1, 1 f gg I u A i kj R2 W6 A-'fag - fLf1, W aaa , 2 y :V , 'Q 2 ff 4 ' K 1 T 25, K V 5 1 , 4, 1 If A, ' ' 2 aa I A A ' 1 wf 1 4 y V w N m 'Q .Q .C an fu :EE L.. L-I-1 JL d rie Sevf Cehne J J ZX an .2 .C ff: P FU -C .E cz WJ W ml! N , f T KA N , ,- X ,wflkvffi :Y J Ci-1. :MP?v'.'- ' -9171 iEWLlM':2'f A .QM-.zfw-.,f.f-f,, V61 ,:x:,'.u'fw1-iw' Qwfeaff-',- 1 f - C 3: in -i f-Qwizf M U7 , , V O Cv I o o o E C f ' L Q O LV -Y-3,75 5 '7' 3 ' -, rn' , ' 125233525 - JV, J ' ff. I 77: l V' ':,4iif3ff:- 1-ii: ', M A -O g r ew f , - L ' 2 N .- , 1, ne - f ff fc',gis,f 1 ff2:g,: 'f f' . 9 r 4 f -f G-7 Q .ff 'U .isis 1W'ff4i4:q:.5 ,1f, V -ff Ulf ,, .C W ' -- 'Lear fV'dH'2.fsw'fw Miwvaf-i:'v? Ad GJ O. P-N N , N K 5 5 5 .E 3 1 E J K i j AN N, f 1. CU f Christina gpinn W 2. 3 O O- E3 uw 'O T6 to Q4 J F J' L ramde f .5 Sperdu rt Robe I 5? . T5 U Q C 'E L' O an L: ru P' E J -rg X Q IQ J N f 4 N X- cv LD vw FQ C IJ 53 an X- 'E 35 F5 52 .C an 5 E J l U ' K Senior Portraits 167 I 46 .-......-. ,,1.5f-A-5551, -fasten--Madam v- Nm AJ l l CHCDES FRCDM HE PAST Familiar quotations . . . are more than familiar, they are something part of us . . . these echoes from the past have two marked characteristics - a simple idea, and accurate, rhythmic beatf' -Carroll A. .ff an Wilson. SCHOENBORN, WILLIAM 'Although good times are passing of time, their times will never pass. To all my friends that made this year the best, you'll never be forgotten. A special thanks to GB, JA, JT, BB, JG, JW, RR 8: KR. Mexico '85! Good luck and keep in touch, Roy. SCHWANEKAMR WAYNE Goodbye, all of you people, there's nothing you can say to make me change my mind. Goodbyef' -The Wall. It's been real. Thanks, Splelf, Ottis, and Mom. SELICE, JOANNE This is the place where we must sever. You go thousands of miles, my friend, once forever. Like the floating clouds, we drift apart. The sunset lingers like the feelings of my heart? Thanks to Mom, Dad 8: CSS. We did it! A special thanks to Jenn B. and Colleen S. for all the support. Thanks, JW, SD, GS, LS, PH, KC, LJ, LV gl EG. Best of luck to the class of '86! SERRA, MARY BETH To dream is not enough, you need the desire and courage to go after whatever you seek. Never settle for less. If you find it, you will know the true meaning of success. Good luck, class of '86l Thanks for the memories JS, TR, KT, CM, ES, PP and many others. l love you all! Catalina '86!l SEYFRIED, CELINE Good luck to the class of '86.Thanx to all my friends. We made it! Good- bye strangers, say goodnight, hope you find your paradise. -Supertramp. The best of times. - Styx. Time is on my side. -Stones. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Don, I love you. SHANKS, KATIE Risk anything! Care no more for the opinion of others. Do the hardest thing for you. Act for yourself. KM, Big Bill and the girls, you're the bestest l know. Bridge 8a El, we made it! Mom Sc Dad, thanks for all of the love and under- standing. Paraguary 8: CMTI in '85I The answer to life is: Lucky ate it! SHIELDS, ERIKA 'lLife is only what you make it, aim for the stars! To all my friends: Good luck 8: thanx for all the crazy times. Keep those faces stuck! I love ya lots. To KT, JW, JR, CM, PP, JR, MS, LM, CR 8: TS: Always remember Buffalo, Jacobi's, Niff, pictures, the library Sr old Mc- Donald. Hope you all succeed in whatever you attempt - you guys deserve the best! Thanks M, D, B - XO. SILMON, HOLLY R. Among mortals, who's faultless? A lost inch of gold may be found, a lost inch of time - never. A special thanx to the people who touched and inspired me. Reach for that goal and those stars! You all deserve the best. Love always to Mom, Dad gl BO. 86 foreverl' God bless. SKRZYPEK, LORl t'I'm not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and l love today. Coll, I will always remember and cherish our friendship. To all my friends, l will always remember you. Thanks, JS, KP, JE, KB, PM, PH, LM, DN, KC, LJ 81 LV. SPERDUTI, BOB Genesis, 'tGot to get in to get out? -Carpet Crawlers STANDISH, BARB The world is full of com- promise and infinite red tape, but the music's got the magic, it's your one chance for escape, so turn me on, turn me up, it's your turn to dream, a little magic power makes it better than it seems. - Triumph. Thanks, KM, CG, TM, JW and the crew, for the best of times. Gavs and Gatos, fire up! And Y, TMBL. STEPOWSKI, RONALD 'All of these insuz mountable tasks that lay before me. All of the firsts and the definite lasts that lay in store for me. -Depeche Mode. Thanks to MW, KS, MM, SM, AG, SP, DT, JM, JT, JB 8: TL for all the great times. TV and the Inferno forever. The world is my oyster. -FGTH. STEVENS, MICHAEL Better to remain silent and be thought a fool than speak out and remove all doubt. -A. Lincoln. STRASSER, CHRIS Live for today and not for tomorrow, because tomorrow may never come . . . Thanks for the good times, JF 8a KO. Mary Beth, l will never forget you!! Remember . .I .-Ja- maica via NYC. Bear -n- Rit 4-ever. Live on . . . forever. Goodbye, Hamburg. SULLIVAN, MARY COLLEEN 'Always have a dream and believe it will come true, strive to make it happen in everything you dog for dreams are what make life worth living, love worth taking and love worth giving. To those who have been a special part of my life, thank you . . . LS, CR, JS, PH, JW, CS, BL, LS, KB, especially my Mom, Dad and GD. 68fSenior Quotes ,sn xx x E 1 N. f ' 'ff' 3, x 7451, ,mv,,..,. ,avi ik., is--M-.H-'AH 4,1 .- ,. 1. ski . Q1 Y' wg P '11 gl , ., 'R M 43 vf X 4 Q K -Lssm'Zi, :w..x1x ' Qs? I 2 ,ini 19 . . .2513 ' f - 2 if ., 14-'ax u sfw f ' MW ,ff . N 31,91 inf' f r ,-xrepaxf e Q f,.,fp2m.,,,g4,w-0,5 f E 'L 1 1 Q, ,, , . f-,Luke yr:--f ,Af Wt. .' wgiiyge q 'W , .,.,.. , f' ' V4 'T fi Pi 'Y . ., , 3 W- ia ,4 fi . 4 ,554 -wr, ,pri 1 N, , V ' EV 1 Hat. Uh K H JV, L' :Agni :f U inf N w'f':1,,,fm , '52-fi 523 4wr!JPQ21yiigfJvsH.fr WW,,. W . .2-wamiix bf?-, Semor Portraits f 1 K A f-,-3-- gin rw fff, f f,f,, ,,,., 1- 2 , ff , 'rf'5vQ5s Q 1 ff . , 'szlfwfl .-,S Q5 -M Af., , if., VW.,-... L V M01 E 11' ' , NUM- 'fri 'aff Y- -532 f3'3,!'i -Qiiiiigf - 1- . -12 r r Lara, ,-QQ!-F ,, r N f 'Q , 1, 5 ' , 9.31111 , 'gg Avg!! V yJ V I A rw, 4 If f w, 'ff 1 X f Q 164 ffl warm-.1 ' ww- 4, 1- '- ve ffvf ' , f,:i.4'r'i':f ' z r ag- HA ,, ,., ff' , ,'fQi,lr r' my 52' any bf V , 5 ., if if f f ar ' , 4? MQ 1 x J 1 M, Q , . 1? ' 1 x F59 I 5, , 1 4 , ' fyysfgfl V i, :W . f 'fl 4 at g ' 1 f f ri -:M , 'f 1 4 1 f ww A+ f' Li 1' , ,T Z ' 4, ,I ' rf .QM Jsffff .1 I I ,4 4' 4 I 1 fr X me if 'S-fs::'gK ' 135:53 ffknfw wg' VM A far fi' . ' V rd? ml?-S'-5 f19fmf i' X ,ling 5 5'f'?'b-gg rv Y lm? ,np mi f vs. r 4.-.W .f Wqfrifp wp. ,wil rl L4 me M539 aff +1 . M A,-igrmr..ff,.yr.,,,... -Q X - f :fg2z'2ifLJ..:s iaifijf r -ML1. 24.4 sh rifwsatzf -111 ' rf-1 wx .v., 2,1-vi-1-374-3 g:1,,-,-QW. as:-wr wr--.-,rw V '- Sf J NJ, iff Q -EN 2259?-' 4 5' i-Le' 11 -if ,-3g.45L15,,.-, f K - - f - W, .,,.. .-3.4, f.e.rr-':2'- f',1:z- -1: 1- AN-Wm ,W L L . .. M e':1'1:.n-2541?-Y ' ,4L'::4v-Qwfyr 'sm :fm 1? r rf. L A P . , liiw - f3.max: i1', wx: vw ,paw :er we - rf,-4yw 'ar 12-iff - ' 'Lam , 4,arfa1f'e My f, .w.5 - it Y' 1'5f,17.i.:'1r21 rw- criwr- S. ' 4 51.05-f:.vxvv1'-G3 qgf A ' , x f- . jwrw.:.h.5 r X , H rggniw r 2: , J . 'wi: ,:- Wil! A ' Q54 fi M , R s , V ' 4' ,, .A , icky miie . 3, W , A . wir f J fr fglff f PQ 'f Q rr Senior Portraits ' iii 14132 e' 'Pm 'T fi ' .L .. , g:f1g5mv .4Amw-- .5-g, Q4 , . .. -,. 4 .. Y. Q A, ,W ,X ., ZH, 1 -re ig:sL2f,3rR-Eff.-vrg .-rzsw-115112111 ,Z ., , an-, yi, ,. wr, ti. . I was ess, tv 1 f 19,31 .f.. ., , J, ., g ECHOES FROM THE PAST SZAJER, GIZELLA lim leaving on that mid- night train tomorrow, and I know just where I'm going, I've packed up my troubles, and I've thrown them all away. This is our last year to be a class, let's make it the best. Keep in touch, Mich 8a Sue, OJ and basketball forever. I love you, Mom and Dad! Good luck, Chris, Joanne and Dave. SZEMATOWICZ, CAMILLE Let us be what we are and speak what we think, and in all things, keep ourselves loyal to truth and the sacred pro- fession of friendship. -Unknown. I love you, Mom, Dad, Andrea, and Ann, true friends are never separated, for memories hold them togeth- er. lCiao!I SZKOLNYJ, RUSSELL You only live once, so live it up. And if I say to you tomorrow take my hand, child, come with me. It's to a castle I will take you, and what's to be, they say, will be. - Led Zeppelin. Thanks to all my friends, especially the jammin' musicians. Max and Bubba, HC wants you! TERRY, JENNIFER Memories are made of love and laughter. Thanks to all my friends who have given me the best memories of all. BFA, Shadow, Salamanca 8a RV. Good luck to all the guys and gals. llove you, Mom. Dad, you'll always live in my heart. Thomas, I love you! TERRYBERRY, DONNA 'Alt seems we don't say it enough or at all. When you want to say it, it may be too late. So I will say it now: I love you, Mom and Dad! Thanks, family. THOMAS, TODD To those of you who accepted me for what I am, I would like to say thank you for all the wonderful years and for all that you have taught me about life. THOMPSON, SUE How, in the intervals of present business, the past must echo in your mem- ory. Let it not echo often without some kind thoughts of your friendsf, Chris - chipmunks for- ever! Mich and Zig, let's get together, Thanks, especially to Mom and Sally. I love you, TILLEY, KRIS i'What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us, AEmerson. Thanks to all my friends for the great memories! Keep laughing until your face gets stuck! I will never forget any of you! Thanks, Mom, Dad, Kevin, David and Lynn! I love you all! Marc, you're the best, I love you! TILNEY, JAMES L'I'Ie came, he saw, he con- quered! Ahh, but the best is yet to come! Thanks to all my friends: JA, RV, DW, KM, RR, LH, KJ, GB, CB, DC, AP, BJ 8: KC, TOTTEN, PAULA Once I thought the truth was gonna set me free, but now I feel the chains of its responsibility. I will not be a puppet, I will not play it safe, I'll give myself away with a blind and simple faith. l'm just the same as you. I just do the best I canfl I love you, TK, ULINTZ, SUE We now have the capability to overkill every man, woman, and child twenty times by nuclear weapons. Let the insanity stop! I cannot say that I have made this book, the book has made me. Thanks for everything, Jen. Thanks, Mom, Vik, JW, PT, CB, HR RB, LS 8a MP He said, 'Pack your things, I've come to take you homef -PG. Echoes '86 forever! ULRICI-I, DIANE Life is like a carousel, you aim for heaven, and you wind up in hell. Oh, I will face the sun leaving shadows far behind, and to- gether we'll go on through time, wow yea. Crazy circles. -Paul Rogers and Bad Co. I would like to thank my parents for the understanding and sup- port I received from them, and my friends who helped me to make it. VAIL, MIKE Whenever we dream, that's when we fly. So here is a dream for just you and I. Whenever we dream you're holding the key, it opens the door to let you be free. -Dio. Love, laughter, and smiles to everyone. K VILLARINI, RUSSELL I'The best of times are timeless. Thanks to all my friends for all the great times. Ft. Lauderdale '86l Thanks, M 8a D, DP, GB, BJ, JW, JS, DK, SH, KJ, KM Sc CB. Jenn, friends always. You're the best! Doug, thanks for everything. I'll never forget all the great times. VITALE, ELIZAZBETH Anyone can be part of a group, and those who are, aren't often called losers, but it's those who aren't afraid to be them- selves that are the real winners. Thanks to Mom and Dad, Teresa, Tracy and Tom, and to all my friends. VREELAND, TRACEY Thanks to everyone for all the great times, and to all my friends, especially Ann, Yvonne, HS 8a Jane! You guys are the best! Dave, you brought so much love and joy to me this past year. You mean the world to me. I love you!! Mom and Dad, I love youg thank you for all your love and help. WAINE, KELLY Life is a daring adventure, or nothing at all . . . got no time to spend and weepg the time has come to be gone. And tho' our health we drank a thousand times, it's time to ramble on. -Zeppelin. Mom 81 Dad, I luv you so much. Thanks for everything. Dan, you're very special to me - ILY. Deb, you're the best. Free BK mun- chies, anyone? Class of '86 forever. WALKER, JIM Well, class of '86, this is it. All my life I'll think of these years I've shared with you all. I know everyone must move on and start their love on their own, so I'll be thinking of you out in Chica- go. Good luck. Remember to rock-n-roll every night and party every day. -Kiss. I love you all, especially DW, DK, ES, MV, BR, I-IS 8: the BRG Frat. WARGULA, JENNIFER C. Every counten- ance that warms and lights the heart of the behold- er shows, clear and true, the signature of pain. - Alan Porter. It is never easy to keep reaching for dreams. Strength and courage can sometimes be lonely friends, but those who reach, walk in star- dust. -FW. I love you, Mum, Mickey 8: Andy. A special thanks to EVA, SEU 8: CAB. WASIELEWSKI, JOHN Take your time . .. don't live too fast. Troubles will come and they will pass. -LS. Thank you, everybody, for all the good times. 72fSenior Quotes . I ,:1f Z'1+'SrA'. i , .ss-isia-t.1.:,.eafseak.2.mtq ...-nv V.- 1' '4'3i'E' ,fi 1 5, ,W New Trails in Environmental Science of . ' nvironmental science class was an experi- ence to be remembered. With Mr. Peter Mir- ando, the class blazed new trails into areas of knowledge and thought that none of us believed existed. Rejecting blissful ignorance in favor of the quest for new experiences, the class explored Blug's Woods, the bogs at Moss Lake and the Niagara Gorge. The natural beauty of these fascinating places was disturbed only by our shouts of, i'Mr. Mirando, this is too muddy to cross. ln the spring of 1985, the class visited the Buffa- lo Zoo to observe animal behavior. This was unlike any other trip to the zoo any of us had taken. Armed with our newly acquired knowledge, we observed many behaviors we could interpret and explain. Applying what we had learned was a new and exciting experience. The grand finale of the year was the camping trip to Kinzua Dam. Four students accepted the challenge to backpack four miles during hurricane conditions. The weather didn't even deter us from relaxing and learning and enjoying a hearty meal of crayfish and spaghetti on makeshift plates - rocks! lt was a meal to remember. We found close friends within the environmen- tal science class. The atmosphere was comfort- able and any initial barriers between juniors and seniors quickly disappeared. We explored the beautiful, and sometimes frus- trating, world of nature with Mr. Mirando. 'Ir By Chris Rubeck Environmental Sciencef WSF Q 3:2 V I f if , . e w W tw B? A X I N .V H , ,T Y' 1 4 ,' ,Q s K 1 Nr Y f ? iv. f 5 i Q W 2 -1 N J 1 lsqgigw' Y 2. 13 1, . - A -E -2 'QP G5 I S CU QQ . ws Q E GJ I fx C 'S S f N N f 2 m FU C C E S '65 .1 -6 FU -E L- ' C 3' -2 K CD x J K Y J f ' 13 ua 'U T FU . .S LLJ L lf? 73 f 7 y W .ru l 5 J C J K , ,,... , 1. Q W 22. J 1 - ' :fi:fZ1Si5'ilfa' 1 ' vw ' L if f -' rf- ff 7:13, O TA ' ' qg 9 i 454. ' C M ?,l,:.f a my .E Cf-Q fff ii'fQQz?ZJZff43'l: U 3 ' J 1 O K L, ,,,.11 ..k. V X Q 74 f Senior Portraits -J 1- v ..,......,.. r N ,:, hw' +2 ' 4' ' ,NN , mf.. 7 E 3 Q 7 S2 J NN -C .! l- U bx 8 2 g 8 5 2 E 1 5 QQ Sf? x 5 L - 2 J J 1 N Q N 'Q 1 E .Q Q 51 U S S9 Q, E 2 E D x if ! k J in fi L 7 5 1: cu - 'Ts Z E Q Q4 Senior Portraits -.,.. I .ky CET 13531273 GE? P' Q: Q Ssjiali' .gg 295' it JC .sr . 13? T???f?f'ff5 TTT' TTT 'TTT 'fiiiseff' ' kV'5i1af.'.,.f., I . . ' ,sa , i'iif?'j.--.fj1l:-QF? i.i ' -. 'EF A' ....: r rfi f1 i 'f +3.45e:..z1.L41? ECHGES FRCDM HE PAST Q Familiar quotations . . . are more than familiar, they are something part of us . . . these echoes from the past have two marked characteristics - a simple idea, and an accurate, rhythmic beat? -Carroll A. Wilson: WASKO, MARSHA LYNN It is one life, whether you spend it laughing or crying, so take time to laugh - it is the music of the soul. Thanks for all of the smiles and laughter, KJ, KF, MB, LM, Taylor, Wat? BFF, memories . . . RR - Mexico '85, fiesta! DWP - thanks for so much! You'll always be a part of me - ILY! Thanks, Mom and Dad. Looks like we made it, '86. WATERMAN, BRIAN 'And if you hear me talk- ing on the wind, you have to understand we must remain perfect strangers. -Deep Purple. Hey guys, thanks for the good times and memories. These three years have been a blast. Pam, I love you and always will. Hey CS, RS, FS, MS, JH, JP 8a DR, good luck in whatever you do. Mom 8: Dad, thanks. AF, here I come! WELD, SABRINA Just what you want to be, you'll be in the end. -Moody Blues. To all my buddies, always keep in touch and remember to flow with the flow. I wish everyone many hugs and happiness!! I love you, DX. Avoiding danger is no safer in the long run than outright exposure. Life is either a daring adventure or nothing. - Keller. WELLS, DAVID E. There is no dark side ofthe moon really, as a matter of fact, it's all darkfl - Pink Floyd. Remember the airport and blind road, John the Baptist, Frank and Dan. Shelly, remem- ber all the great times we shared together. Hope- fully, we'll share many more. I love you. Mother, did it need to be so high? Goodbye, cruel world. -Pink Floyd. WILES, CHRIS Each day of this year l've grown, feeling and understanding more about myself and others. Every day, life looks me straight in the eye, and l'm forced to look right back, accepting the consequences of my actions - goodbye, inno- cence! Thanks to my friends who taught me to laugh, love, and endure! MH - big hug! ST - UT! Gotta go. The Gang - call me, OK? WISOR, DOUG Don't go changing. You never let me down before. We never could have come this far. l'll take you just the way you are. -Billy Joel. Karen, thanks for all the special memories C14-3l! To all my friends - Electric B., Shabado, Woody, Runner, Kriegs, Luscious, LH 8a KM - you are the greatest! Beta Rho Gammas, Ft. Lau- derdale was awesomel RV, thanks for everything. WITMAN, KEVIN Just talk about the future, forget about the past, it'll always be with us, it's never gonna die. -ACXDC. WOODHOUSE, DUANE Now night arrives with her purple legion. Return now to your tents and to your dreams. Tomorrow we enter the town of my birth. I want to be ready. -JDM. Tammy, thanks for always being there. WWAHEO. IWA- LYNMW. Thanks to TY, KW, DW, JW, MV, MH, DFL JF lBoaputsl, ML, SR and SB. Mr. Mojo lives. WOODRICH, JEFF They say your times in high school are the best times in your life. I have to concur with that. Thanks to all my friends who made these years so special. To Kim: Thanx for everything you have done for me. Special thanks to DW, RV, JW, DC, DK, BJ, JW, TM, DC, MH 8: BS. Thanks, and best wishes to the class of 1986. WOZNIAK, JULIE Thoughtstof those we are around can always make us smile . . . because the special times welve shared make life seem more worthwhile. To BS, KM, CG and TM: Thanks for all those special times. May our memories last a lifetime - FF. AM 8: AC, thanks for always being there. YACOBUCCI, TAMMY 'And so my friends, we'll say goodnight, for time has claimed its prize, but tonight can always last, as long as we keep alive the memories of Paradisef' -Styx. Thanx to all who have ever helped. Mom, Dad - l'll try. Beav, I love you, and I owe you so much! 'iWake up now, this is the time you've waited for. - Genesis. Good luck, everyone, and take care. YETTER, RONALD Dear students of Hamburg High, it's been one of the rarest pleasures attend- ing school with you over the years. Oh no! This school is being overrun with punks! Let it stay that way. People should be different in a society which believes that everyone should be the same. Good- bye, Rigamortis, Pierre, OPWC, and friends. 76 f Senior Quotes X35-Q J Mexico Tri he annual Mexico trip is held every Easter recess and is chaperoned by Mr. Ronald Lar- son, a Spanish teacher at Hamburg High School. Last year, forty-one students spent their first week in Mexico City, then spent the second week sunning ourselves on the sandy beaches of Puerto Vallarta. Mexico City has stores and shops beyond belief. Anything and everything is sold by the street ven- dors who sell small objects and food while in the Pink Zone, Gucci, Ocean Pacific, and Tropic Shops sprinkle the side streets of this fabulous shopping center. The San Juan Market, another bargain market place, is in the Z6calo, or center, of the city. But, Mexico City isn't only shopping - it's culture. On Thursday, April 4, we visited the pyramids. On the way to the pyramids, we stopped at la Basilica de la Virgen cle Guadalupe. Here, as Indi- ans paid homage to Our Lady, church services were being held, and we learned the story of the shrine. Afterward we visited the Pyramid of the Sun. Climbing it was a difficult task, and when we reached the top, we were out of breath and tired. Several students were sacrificed to the great Aztec god, Quetzalcoatl, and while some refused to climb the other pyramid, sunning themselves instead, the rest of us tackled the second pyramid, waving to the others below when we finally reached the top. Other cultural locations of Mexico are Chapul- tepec Park and the American Embassy. The pal- ace of Maximilian, once the emperor of Mexico, is still standing in Chapultepec Park. All of the origi- nal furnishings are encased in glass, untouched. A trip to the American Embassy gives us information about all facets of Mexico, such as relations with foreign countries, economic and social problems, and plans for the future. ' One of the most striking features of Mexico is its exotic s enery. On Tuesday, April 2, we ventured south op Mexico City to Ixta-Popo National Park. There we began a long climb of the volcano called Popocatepetl. We started at approximately 13,000 feet and climbed to the snowline, drawn at 17,000 feet. Due to the low oxygen content of the air, only a handful of the forty-one students were able to achieve the moral satisfaction of reaching the snowline. From the snowline, we could see for miles, finding the scenery absolutely captivating. Throughout our journey, we observed many things, one being how difficult it was to breathe at such high altitudes, and the other being the unusu- al vegetation. On Saturday, April 6, we visited the beautiful floating gardens of Xochimilco. Xochimilco is a small town where a series of islands float among interconnecting waterways. As you float along in one of the many shaded riverboats, you are able to buy food, jewelry, and other handicrafts sold by the merchants who, in their own boats, leisurely pass the time, floating through the canals of Xochi- milco. After a busy week in Mexico City, we relaxed in Puerto Vallarta. The week went by quickly. The beach was long, hot, and very beautiful. Sellers of T-shirts, wooden statues, and jewelry roamed among the tourists to find the sale of the day. Wednesday afternoon, the famous Love Boat came into port. One of the passengers was the international singing star, Julio Iglesias. He was warm and very sensitive toward us. We spent the evenings at the town's hot spot, Carlos O'Brien's Restaurant and Pub. After din- ner, we took cabs out to Puerto Vallarta's dance spots, namely Sundance, Friday Lopez, and Lip- stick. It was a wonderful two weeks exploring the culture of Mexican traditions. A special thanks goes out from all of us to our maestro, Mr. Ronald Larson. 1Muchas gracias, Senor! ir Written by Joanne Selice, Pat Chilcott, Delaine Gumlak, Jennifer Wargula Arranged by Kathleen Boggan Hamburg tourists at the Pyramid of the Sun at Teotihaucan near Mexico City. l All aboard for Hamburg! Puerto Valiart L9 Patrlck Chilcott, Sue Dellwardt, Colleen Sullivan ,,.....7.-.7...............,..............,..L . Mexico f 77 1'f-5-wie-fef--g:q.:,,:' f - :WL 1 ff -r . If -sfd' Sie-gf: 5::.'.1 51 , ,,wgw1ff:r142:pz,1'?i , X f ,. -, my m?fi:'1e1gza3es?Ts1s .i m ' x F- is-f I - 24 ' as -iff, I W1 'ful W: rg. Wu 'if' D' 's I V. In eq xi' iii aff ...sm ,,::::':sf-. .?1f:.s,fr- f v A.: faq 1254 , :mf fir? 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'f 82 f Seniors ,? .DYE AW ,J AS. , ,.-ra. eniors f 223 f N tx ytgggifmg 94 ,Q if iw A VL W, l X i 'W U--M---4-W-A Q. ,,VM 1..ii...:,i.,,,.,...,,.W,,,.:t,xqZ.W,eww :W W .L.. sM,,.....,.,..l,:..Mm.......... ..n. x.A. .. . M. 51'-1, , 1 7- 'WEL' ft : .r, .sri fn:g.ff'XGi-:'3W M, - V f-A-A-f f 2 f f V af is Q-fs ' was - nl t w at -a 1- 5' . W W ip is as E r 1 if vm f 1 A E X fl A N K Wh Nlmll J! WAX W -Zwmmagx ACTIVITIES ctivities at Hamburg High School break the day-to-day working routine that all follow. These exciting events are what make our high school experience so memorable. Class rivalry, reaching its peak during the tug-of-war competition, and the shouts and cheers of Pep Day, was then tempered a bit when the classes joined together to support the E football team at the Homecoming game. Who could forget the Junior Banquet? And, the romance of the Junior Prom will remain as a memory within the heart of every couple who attended. Last year 's juniors, however, better po . lish their dancing shoes and save room in Jig their hearts for the Senior Ball in June! 'A' By Kathleen Boggan ! . Layout design by Chris Sadler 'if K. Q N ' ,, , .V , . - ,. I - f' rf , 4, ,.,, M ,,,,, 'V ' 'VW - 'ff9', f V, fif g v-'wwe ,,,mg,.. -H is-E. ---M n ' - A H - , A I 4 Act t S, , fr , v wr . -at-W.. -- . -. .L TWV , ,f, W1 le '-:ZCZ 2? rfiif gi-f-W .,.,,,.wg1-fm'-' . -- pilaf. - -f . v I 4. ,,,,,,,,,, ' ,A,,..:::., .I ,'.:g1:,'3 rj' st - ' 'f , 1 ,,,, ,L 'f mf ,491 J fe' ' f l-Wit .. . V ' sr: -':-5 1 -' f 1 1 A - ,U ' V 2 f 3 ,.f. f X, ,L f.,gf'Wrmgwiwfwwm, ,f 'W -- mgwwcif-V' Y.. -' . '::'r'1' f' --ii ,qg:::.:1:: : f -. . 'f ,, H T..,fifffwyg''gmfgfggfwg'iggggwwfmimawaa W , V- fm, .1 ', r t- . ffff 4' ff ff f X WWMW ffl wwf wwf? 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MX-X X 4 .... -. , , ww M s5qXzXXQ4XXfffXfXH?1w4XffXXff M c if X f mm ......, ,, , X, .,. f W ,M 48 X A X95 X, 4 X, AX 9- -18 M' W W X 'A QMS? ggi A JMS XSfX2f'f7'2X?Qfw X ,Q f? 7 WV X ' 'T ' ' L :I ,p- 45 ,,,,f -7- :Xe V. -f--x, ,,.mM:ffmwf.,,,,Wf www' X X V ,Q XX X ,f ,M X- A AggX,QX4, X-Y , ,, , .Q .som fn W,W,,,B,Wfwww.mm-W' W I V -- fm' X?,g8 bfX,SgX Y f XYQKMQ X, ' r y -415' f-WQMZX 'XXX57X,2 Xv'f 1 ..,,,.. . .::z. , -- W .m1,,,,.X..1.Y,W, .... Twmm f' W ,X V 1 iff f- f g-Q f ,Q X XX XR X 'N Q 5, X gm Xi X. , , . W, H WW .. X X X ..,XXf, ,, ' X XfXXff-XXWMXKXX figw X , , , -VVX 4 ,, - , X : ' ,1...,-:rf-rug my M -i1 It was interesting to note the num- ber of people who came dressed as usual! 5, feasffffg,:e?y:'.g1'2i'f'1q,l .. ' .4 JL. ruggy- ir.-wa,-it MFL cyg 1 1 f f frm- sg, , ' uma, ii 4 ' .Y r.. ..s..c.,. -:var unior Week Class spirit shows through unior Week was that week in May which preceded the Junior Prom. lt was a week when we celebrated being ju- niors and our class spirit really showed through. Class spirit and the courage of many individuals outweighed their good sense, good fashion, and good self-esteem. This was illustrated by some of the ridiculous, yet creative, attire they wore. Monday seemed better in the eyes of a five-year-old. What better day to schedule Kindergarten Day? This provided two challenges. The first was to find out what we looked like more than a decade ago, and the second was to find out if we could look that way again - or if we even want- ed to. Tuesday was Nerd Day. What can be said! There seemed to be more than the usual number of slick-haired nerds out in the halls with their brief-cases in hand. Dress-up Day was the forerunner of the Junior Banquet. Teachers were happy to see a return to the good old days when students wore suits, ties and dresses to school. Role Reversal Day was similar to this, but the wrong sexes were wearing the ties and dresses! By Friday, it was time to look to the future - 2011, the 25th reunion of the class of 1986. It was interesting to note the number of people who came dressed as usual! Apparently, they plan to remain high school students indefinitely! Be it past, present, or future, the juniors - now the graduating seniors - showed a great deal of courage and it took a lot of courage to dress up the way some of them did. ir By Mark Reynolds 86 f Junior Week by S Ulu iz qv, ,. x H ,Q Q. J,-I .'5 2 'MLW s. H . If . if ffl . .iii . ff '43, tx .r r-.Z xi arg, vi-51. . Nia A ,fp-' Tx .At , I M' f Q w xv ,.-:,'.. RW- M ggsff, 1 Ygggqb 1 4 v w 'A A- Q fr .JSA . 3? ,my 'f -r, Hr - Qilr.. ,- L . 1 .. nf V. W, 1 23 'ffignl f2?'P:z ' 4-Y - ,V ,... I . f,,waff.L - ,wry -5 vefw. N'-I ' 1 ,ww Y, A Q, Ps? 3 ,E fa '5- NW Wim flies?- . I f iff ,ly 1 fjfwwwffm .lifff f- T , sl,-X.:- .5f,,?li3' Junior Banquet he Junior Banquet was held at the elegant Bethlehem Management Club. We began the evening with a delicious sev- en course dinner and reached the climax of the evening with a special award ceremo- ny, and finished the evening with a slide show of students in the junior class. To that extent, the evening went quite well. Both the award ceremony and slide show were very amusing. In fact, everyone there seemed to have a wonderful time. Unfortunately, the biggest party of all 1, . ,. , took place before the banquet even start- ed. Too many of the juniors were intem- perate and irresponsible and their behav- ior reflected badly on all the rest of us. As a result, we lost the respect and trust of our school, our faculty, and our administra- tion, We believe, however, that we have regained that respect and trust now and we are again proud of being the class of 1986. -k By Mark Reynolds Us wwf' 1. . 1- Cindy Hobart and Patrick Chilcott enjoy themselves at the Junior Ban- quet Junior Banquet M unior Banquet x ' ' 'fsM1a: ,- -h 45+ mn x 4, 5 - . ly Y. :ggi ...t g wif ff' if'n2 ' 7 .F-' AEN' , fm? , 1, yai fi. V, . M, ff..-1 - I - 2-si? sa-lfgfgg, . I ,, Q . '. 'wx ,f ,B W . 4 1 ,ge 4 Hg My 1 Q v If , , ip PAQ, W J , .1 44 N Q .,,, . W5 , f., L 'M -1 f. ,E . F255 af .ef VW' 'LJ U.:-r' fam 1.1 ,. Photo by Sue UMnlz L? ' ,V Ji w,sT5f -1 1-4292 -5:9 waif, ff QI: - 5,452 '53'jf13f, gh gg- ' ' 'P-1-:R+-Liga .,-- --ff-f.,: fgisg ff V ' - W Q .,,' -if , , an .1 --X, . '-41,13 ,vig ' J. ' ft gil V , J , 4 5' ,Q Q 1' 1 ,Q f f i F ,, 252 uf 7 P' 1 J 4 ! 4 J 1 gg ef gl 4 X1 nr 5 fi E J 4. 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X x:Siw:hc- , . -- ,., .ized 4 W 9 .uf ,sr-uilrigl-4.1.4,-,i is-,,z4'11'-we -Y - V r,5a,:,'-, riff:-is.mp-wriinif-.4 . was A .1...,, 2 X ,. , ,.1,., . , s.f,,im,,,..i.,.m.,,.., it-'Mfrs -imc-wi sez,--..ffl-,g.i5,.-s . 4 -N ,fir 1,M.,'. ,111sf:,m,r,g..i:J,:,, wwf A 59,1 1 X , 'c V ,-if wgggss f i y Q 'Q'-ss ,ZW cv , f MM' 423 wwf .f K . ,W 1,-, , 7-.,n,, as 1, f 4 r , 4, ,,.. ,, f i s in A 1 f .i.r'a ' v 4 Greg Bugaj and Marsha Wasko are named king and queen of the junior prom. 3 ,kiln iff 2.1. 1 Qf 'rf,f1 Q, ,rw r, , .,,. ' '-'rQ.vg1fas . i X , H if ,Mis ,az .M any ,I A most Paradise A night to remember xx lmost Paradise was the theme of the junior prom, as well as the mood of those attend' ing. The gym, for one all too brief evening, was transformed. Never again will we see it quite the same way, but we will recall those happy memories of when it was turned into a ballroom of blue and white, adorned with clouds and stars. Toward the end of the evening, in a ceremony of an almost casual na- ture that totally belied the true excit- ment of the moment, Greg Bugaj and Marsha Wasko were crowned king and queen of the junior prom and paired off for their spotlight dance. It was indeed a festive occasion. Several people went crazy and, in a wild partying mood, tore down streamers and wore them home. In all truth, our worst misdemeanor that evening was helping out the clean-up crew a bit too early. A special thanks to all those adults who helped with the organization of the prom, or who acted as chaper- ones. Also, thanks to the decorations committee for making a ballroom out of a gymnasium. It was indeed almost paradise, and paradise is something not soon for- gotten. -A' By Mark Reynolds 94 f Junior Prom ,r v4 xv-'A ui . U K XL-1 'rg f Wx 1153 1' f ' ., F1 1 f, 'Q LP X X viii it fi 1 Y i'i 'A 'i g '! ' ' ' W -+ ..... - - - ... r... V QQ l?'4 A F R 1- ,H --sr - --- f, v rm, My ., MI. , .,,. AILWQA-H., Pep Da lthough the weather didn't cooperate, ep Day was a resounding success. The grey day didn't dampen our spirits as we warmed up to the events in the gym. After the band and colorguard led us in I'lamburg's fight song and the cheerleaders led us in a few warm-ups, we were ready to begin the events. The traditional tug-of-war was the first event. The juniors and sophomores fought a battle that ended when the juniors finally succeeded with a triumphant victory over the sophomores. The seniors lost to the faculty in their effort to win the tug-of-war. As the faculty and juniors faced off against each other, the tension mounted as they pulled valiantly, bracing their feet against the slippery gymnasium floor. The gym roared with the deafening shouts of the juniors, and then, suddenly, a cheer rose from the spectatorsg the juniors won! The water balloon toss competition was cancelled as Pep Day had to be scheduled in the gym. Several teachers breathed a sigh of relief! Many other events, however, made up for the loss. One such event was the chubby-bunny eating contest. The chubby-bunnies wore bunny ears and stuffed their cheeks with as many marsh- mallows as they possibly could while still being able to say, chubby-bunny! It was a good thing the chubby-bunnies skipped lunch just before the contest! The decathlon race provided non-stop action and laughter from beginning to end. A few of the contests, such as the som- mersault contest and the wheelbarrow race, were traditional while others were quite original. Displaying a variety of hid- den talents, the football team won in their attempt to unroll an entire ball of string. Members of several different teams ran back and forth, alternately putting on and taking off Salvation Army vintage clothing during the dress-up relay. The resulting costumes were colorful to say the least. At most, they resembled some of the outfits on the fashion pages of Seventeen maga- zine. Pep Day prepared us for a busy home- coming weekend. Spirits rose and enthusi- asm soared. We were ready to meet any challenge, even that of staying up all night to complete the homecoming floats or of enduring wet weather at the homecoming game. ir By Kathleen Boggan Af I Wf wcsx , ....,,,.,7 1YW X' L-in 1 7 W i -awk! realm, 4.4 94 ,NX Pnl byAl Ng alexa 25 j .Q . Q x v .tw f 0 ..,.. M Phi byS UI! 96 f Pep Day r A w lv! gi M. fff ' ww- f f 38' Av Wo, M .wlwxmw ,,.N.,.e,,,, , mfg bi.. H y 2,3 ,',, V ff ' , 'f 4' :V H f .QQ I , ,.,, wk W' E ff' Q uma ..4Wf2?' KX 'V Z lr. 'Vg - ,, f f f 'f 2 - K t W H , ' K , ref W' 't fi , ,Z V ,ff , nag? 4 mf. W L, , ' r lli'ifi'i , If v' iii ' , 1213 3. 5' A 'if Pe , . . . - 'N ' ee ? 1 t Www .fi , ' fy ., , I V51 z- , 2 Qs, Q .14 iisiffv Students demonstrate enthusiasm for Pep Day activites. Pep Day f Z wiwf X42 f' ' Dfw ,A . ..L ,Alba I QWJQE M121 ' Q.vs'4a:. .1 98 f Homecoming 'fry-2 Q. ' -,q-Hmm. nf Ay,-F .3 ,r ,Y 1 V V i- - .m,,i,,,,,..,...-.-.s.s.,-..-i......s..........-f-- Homecoming he weather was cool and overcast as excited residents began to gather along the streets of Hamburg and at Howe Field. What could possibly bring so many peo- ple to the curbs? Homecoming! Everyone loves a paradeg especially one with colorful floats, bearing beautiful Homecoming queen candidates. As the parade passed by, people jumped into their cars or onto their bicy- cles and followed the procession to Howe Field where much more excitement was in store. The sky grew more cloudy as students, residents and alumni searched for seats on the crowded, overflowing bleachers. The game was against Orchard Park, and as it began, the first drops of what would become a steady downpour of rain was felt. But the rain couldn't dampen the hearty spirit of the players or the Bulldog supporters. Confetti was thrown and the bleachers pounded as excited fans jumped up and down and cheered when the Bulldogs scored two touchdowns in the first half of the game. The crowd was ecstatic for a win. The halftime festivities were packed with almost as much excitement as the game. The marching band played Reviv- al, Hamburg Fight Song, and Ham- burg's alma mater, Purple and the White f' The now waterlogged floats, with candi- dates taking shelter inside cars, were once more slowly driven for pushed - as was the German Club'sll by the stands as the winners of the float competition were an- nounced. Rock and roll will never die was the theme. Orchestra's Roll Over Beetho- Ven' won first place. Second place was won by DECA, and third place was award- ed to the marching band for its Rock Around the Clocki' float. The junior's Rock '85 MTV won the award for the best class float. Next, Vicki Bartkovich, student coordi- nator for the Homecoming festivities, fi- nally announced what everyone was wait- ing to hear - the name of our 1985-86 Homecoming queen. Sabrina Weld, representing the senior class, was chosen by popular student vote to reign supreme. The runners-up were Becky Grant of the junior class, and Col- leen Brunner of Student Council. After these awards were announced, more winners claimed prizes offered through the SADD raffle. With the halftime festivities over the hearty fans, wrapped in colorful raingear, settled down for more football. Unfortunately, the second half of the game did not go as well as the first, Or- chard Park defeated us with a final score of 30-13. Nevertheless, Homecoming was a suc- cess this year and everyone there had a damp good time. 'A' By Loriann Grzeskowiak w' , ff E . QAM9 il 4 Seni r Pla THE ODD COUPLE by Neil Simon -.-..r.......,.r...:f,,,,..,... r wig in ,LP ovember 21, 1985, 8:00 p.m. lt was 0Pen' ing night of the 1986 senior class Play, The Odd Couple, a comedy. Kevin Brach and Mark Missert, who have performed professionally, kept the momentum going. The others in the eight-member cast learned how to speak with an English aCC2l'1t 01' how to play poker or how to puff a room full Of cigar smoke without choking! The supp0rfinQ roles, played by Dina Bernard, Lynn Jablonski, Jay Ryder, Mike Hoffman, Neil Kowalewski and Paul Reichert, were totally realistic. Advisor Mrs. Mary Tress Cher first senior playli contributed much time and effort to the if? CAST OF CHARACTERS Murray the Cop ....................... Mike Hoffman Speed .....,.......................... Jay Ryder Vinnie ........ ..... P aul Reichert Roy ......,..... . . . Neil Kowalewski Oscar Madison .... .... K evin Brach Felix Unger ...... . . . Mark Missert Cecily Pigeon ..,.... .... L ynn Jablonski Gwendolyn Pigeon ....,.......,,....... Dina Bernard success of The Odd Couple. She even contrib- uted half the set - much of the furniture on stage was hers! Comedies are difficult because continuous au- dience participation is needed for a successful production. With professional expertise, this years cast and crew were top drawer! if By Chris Sadler 100fSenior Play rl il iilhum 114 MM-WW ky , 1 X Yup Y, QW -msflwfs ' . ty ,.,.:AV,5a, 1 ' us I v ', M f' f ,Z 41: 'f 'ffm 1 f 'fpa fy fy f X ff f ,,, V, ,. ff 'X ff ,y , H: ,,,,.., 1 51,1 4 HN KWV.. ,,Wfg, ' ,V v I y i 4 4 Q73 if v Liz, X 'ff' l f '1 2, 2 ff 2 if M , M f I I 7 4 14 , X f fy Wy!! X 4 ff, I!! K j a ff. 0 1 fm 7 f Wgijyff 7 , 1 ,,, ' ,,,,i,f ,Q H W, 11 1 fn' A Qwye A' X X VA, ,gay '4wffQwM MW. ,n,Qf,ik,g34f,kmf ! 1' rl 15, W f Lip Sync ABOVE TOP RIGHT: Heart makes a big entrance with Jonica Staerker and Jennifer Simpson singing the song, Neverf' ABOVE TOP MIDDLE: Andy Colleran helps June Waldraff get a better look at the show. ABOVE TOP LEFT: Brian Regan brings The Rocky Horror Picture Show to Hamburg High. ABOVE: Led Zeppelin came together for the night with Steve Leitten, Corey Cranston, Spaz Tomaka and Paul Pepero. ABOVE INSERT: Heidi Fischer, Kelly Manclell and Diane Pajak look on. For a mere 53.00, they could see several bands. MIDDLE RIGHT Joe Russo plays and sings to Cheech 8: Chong's, Born in East LA. RIGHT: The Rocky Horror Picture Show lent it's song. Time Warp to a group or rowdy seniors dressed as Transylvanians from the movie. The group won first place in the nightls festivities. S 5 fLip Synch L ' Lip Synchf 'ITSTW I 'ff ,EUW f fir. wa. K :rin .www w ir., Q--' ' A' , R-J A. r i i ' f Tr .' 1 P ,vw L -ww is fv ' ru. if - 1 'fiwgtiiswi'-1 if WWW 'E -' Q2 :lf . ' in . . ., 5. fi L., ,.,,,f,X, ,, ,,, ., if dfgnyvg, ,- ' :rm MS!!! 4 ' agfv .,fwff1M1:4f': fr i iff, 1 ,411 - Q I-if if ' 1 Af ' .f ' 5,1 Q' I i I If :iii i ,E if ' .ff Z4 - i . S ' . 1 ,ff s 'Uifyzf'-, is fra s gig li li! we V Q W wwarfflly , ,k if 9 7 :,i:3se:9m. if Ig! 2 , A A' - 0 , ff N 'G iz42'1Z?f0:jQ y 1- L 47, Q1 ,WG ,L,ff 'lfG . . ff ,W,f,,,,., f f f f , , 5 E his is the in-between year. We are no longer silly sopho' mores, nor are vve the supercilious seniors. We are waiting on the brink, ready to accept the chal- lenge of the most difficult year of our high school experience. This year may also be the most memo- rable to us. We have to endure the PSAT's, SAT's and permit tests lyes, we finally begin to drivel, and we are beginning to seriously choose a college. We begin to become more responsible and mature about future plans. It is a big step from being sophomores. We want to have our last bit of fun, of giggling and goofing around, before we become se- niors and then graduates of Ham- burg High School. So juniors, let's have fun and strive to achieve our own personal best, and after we've made it, we'll be able to remember all the great times vve've had. 'k By Valerie Svvoboda , M 9,4 N fe X gf W ff W f Lf A 'M w'wf?v.wWwi wfawvfaafx 1 ff f .Q -435m Mmm .M f us f ,gf 4 z Q gg ' , Q A V -M ' , 4 4i:f 'ff:. J ' Q f gmkbg if SWL' 'f A QA! Xi . . W WW 4 JU IGRS K 4, f 1 . - .u K 5 , 1 -. 1 F7 f 'WAUKMM na -.Q ww M, 'f'f Af f G ' f ,,,,, fm, WWVLKIV fvf, ,,,, ,,,, X 4 V K 77' Zizhfi ,, , ,, X W , 4 , ,,,,, Y f W fwxvg wma M QW WWVNW S HON Wy X X 4 , ,....... ,. , ,,,,, W- .M 7 ' , ffffffj A ., WH :Li 4Kh-- X X , , E .... mm 3 xzemxgggmw WWW ZQQ.. A WgmaN vCQ7RfW'Wffx 4 mm W i MW: ww, W,QQSMgM!,eL . kyk, ..,, X. WmxW Jg W fffzr ,wang X N vi, N f 7x iik ,. G,,, X., ,,, rg, - - M 'f'1Hw, Y A-1 ' Q92-ff' V W' K 'S vi ' M. ,HV 'l W' H -1 H 'vm' '--- - W - v m1 eA ,:5?f' ',' ' f ' X3 1 K, ' ' ,151 iT?fvfumM44nQ,fCIE5- -iff! , . qf,,,N ma y Y gf Q ki X 4 fggxfwf XQ Q13 XX, .. f ffff Z, -gig, ,Jiggggy M? X ,TWTA Y, l W: V X gg W, Q,,7,5,3 , , 'N' K ,, , J .. ,. W MM S3 E nz W 3, QW ,uxfggk RW K 7 waQ 5 fyR 3V V4 iff y NXQQWS Q 'X QQ .. , ---- xg-1 ww, 7 f Q gf-Q W gk J f X f W M E i X X X M W M -' X M ,i, 1 R . A k Q X y f ' - -- f:,:, t 1.- , '..- ,:-f f ' Wm- A A li, mlfqfgli ff 5 si X 5 Y XX X Q X f ., ms fi wife 7 f..SNyL4f'2i11 ' an W.-1-..t.,,, ,gl if f if esp ' V 3 The class of 1987 is filled with enthusi- asm which was demonstrated several times this year, particularly on Pep Day when the junior class won the tug-of-war competition. The members of the Junior Central Board made school activities ex- citing and memorable. Their efforts car- ried the junior class from an award-win- ning homecoming float to a memorable Junior Prom. i' By Mary Lalley ROW 1: Liz Ranger, Colleen Gorman, Heidi Fischer, Lauren Fischer. ROW 2: Advisor Mrs. Marguerite Holmes, Christina Pap, Maura Crotty, Patty Hertz, Lauren Shanks, Jeanne Golebiewski, Joe Castlglia, Jeff Beyer, Dawn Lazarony. ROW 3: Lynn Kelly, Lauri Fablniak, Tammy Way, Eve DeForest, Mary Lalley. . f Juniors i , . K., Mg, H ' i-iliibwoi' '?.QG1niz-151 ' Wk,,3r i' , 1 ' 1 l. ff' ,J ,rv ,.... li, ,ti . , -Af, Q., . m:+s fr,g if.. . , . . . 1 ,1 . B v- :M amy? f - has ' f P. , t1,. m,,, . gxriaff: - f' in 13 ,st as in rag, ' ' -- st . V 3511 J J rp, 4 f Q 9.635 1 msg . li fi r 15' , 5 4' K as-. QS .f1?x l:-L- K . . ,,QQf.,.. 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W' ,, 4 ' , if I 'L 1 ry ' V f , nfs A Q j I V, MW' , ' vw ' ff , f tif Zka . fmflje' PAW f ly V 1 , ,,,, ,,,, V, f f f f 1 , 4 X W My l W ff 4, ff V v pgZ .,, , w i .Q 5, fr, l , , wa p . f 1 W! 1, f,', an 4 fy 1 9 f A ,J , flfm, M iiikmym h . il . ,.. ,r...7 ,M 1, x X .-,- i. , 2: .g7Wf4 ' A , Z J ff l , I vm f 151:-nfl, ' ff: if' f iw, f All ,444 -Www Y N 1 W .17 if 1 1 ':' 4 55415270 , W f if ' wa f 1 gy fy, f ,W f few' 2, 2' 4 VV 4 1 Jf 41? ,i 0 . in 7 5 s f A M' wry, H 'Q ' f n 5 , 'A , .5 ' Q ' 332251411 fi ' , il I 7 Q w 5 ' 15 l is 1. f f ,, J ,ff f , ' ,W-':AJ.:: f f,,, ' ' ' el ,, . 1 ' ff i,. gg , an , ' ll Aw ,,,,,y '. 4 HL ,f ,ff . 1. Mm 5-'rf f' Adamchick, Mark Agate, Jennifer Ahart, Michael Ahart, Richard Anson, Tricia Anzalone, Daniel Atkinson, Michael Auer, Michael Bachman, Denise Baetzhold, William Bailey, Scott Bailie, John Ballowe, Martin Barrett, Dina Bartokvich, Vicki Basalyga, Ronald Basty, Christopher Batt, Cynthia Becker, Kyle Becker, Tammy Bell, Charyl Bell, Hoard Benenati, Mary Jo Beyer, Jeffrey Biersbach, Janine Billiar, Todd Bishop, Melissa Blackwell, Robert Blenker, Kristin Bloom, John Boehne, Scott Bogacz, Amy Bogacz, Judy Boggan, Kathleen Boltz, Catherine ,,.e.,.., A.. 1- - H'-'Ur ,lm , ,-,,5'. 4.4 'i' A43-gqrmfnewmfir, ,...:,u.5 f, , Juniors 1 -K.. l l Boothby, Timothy Braman, Jerry Brese, Deborah Broadbent, Joseph Brooks, Michael Brown, Gary Bulera, Scott Buntich, Jennifer Callahan, John Camp, Rebecca A 4 fy ,Mi ,ff ' fw . ,f i , 6- f . ' 5 1 f J Zfvf! I f ff M , in 416962 M ' fa f , . Carl, Mary Beth 3 -, q I ,j Q . -My ,, ,,,,,f7!' ' j J ' ,- 5 1 . Carlon, David g mm I V , f JA ,N , -,, - I jf. , , V . f Q , , 'G x . ' N ,,- Us fs ' 1,17 ni Carr, Mlchael my ' ' ,J it K D i s, 5 V 1 1 f ' s aff' '35 ff 4 .ff i -Zi. Carr, Richard H. -f' ,' f. Castiglia, Joseph 111, r ,f Wf 11 , V 45, '-v'-' fa ,, 04, M' , ,w,,3,, ,, 'ff , , uk mf' Mf r' ff' l x 1 My , Vw 'l if A. ' wg ,fyv 4533 Caltagirone, Francine Q, 1 -ii Q ,, i gk Chambers, Marie Qu f, za W y, Chapman, Brian 'E , , ,W z , . . , , V ,ff , .V f 1 . . 2, 'J ,., f fluff .mf f Charlap, Christina ' V , - ,f 1,4 ,, Chiavetta, Kristian ff ' ' ' , . 1, I f 4 , ,W fri, , LA N' ,. .4 2 4 ' V f ms. 'amz fr f Juniors i u'1w-T ? . 113313 Wi ' W, ' I 'f' Tff 'IIA i A . ,,,,.,.iL ,f tw., ..., .twig , X we ' f i 2, P, JW' High. ,, ' ,,x,f , f L, fi Q' V24 ,,f f Z' i WW w S ,J -i Q 'f 4' X or 9-L V i 4, A A l ,AQ 4' 'x 'Q , 2 YZ.-3 ,V . .W .43 ,. ,-.,A . am Cilano Jill Cleveland, Eric Cole, Andrew Colvin, Denise Connell, Patricia -I is ff ff f fl fn. f QW f 'ZWWW yin A04 W fi, f. , ,f f ' A - 44752 f , www' v 1 J Q' J' x ' ,, . , X1 V, ff rr ' 0' ,fm ' . ' f V A f .Wig f Y f 'QL ,, X Cook, Justin Cook, Kevin Coppola, Nancy Cornish, Edward Courtney, Steven Cranston, Corey Croce, Carla Jo Crotty, Maura Culver, Gregory Czora, Jill Damstetter, Gerald Daniels, Jeffrey Davis, Penny Dean, Jeffrey DeAnthony, Sara Juniorsf V, . , . vvfvvzv' Wi? -: 'II'1V72'7A' f -,g--vs. ' 4 -V 'f 'wa-f'i2+?ff'f, 5 qv-V' V f n,,:fL,1:4?2af 2 ,' mwah ' I , ,, , 4y,,,.ffWf, : +2fG':-w ,Ma , fZ.1-41:-aw ' - ffvd-f+f 5 ,Q an I F I , ,gi gf'H ,L'?f 1 .I H 5- ,. V ' , .,,:f:'g-.-,mggs , V ., - . f fw'::', ' : Q H554 1 , - F' Us f 'lf wg , ,fwf 3 f ff if f , : ', ,Vg 5, - 1-'gwwwldm VL ,Q w p? 'llaff' , I ' 41 animal' Q 110fJuniors A Juniorsflll --.l,-1----..,.,. . Vp. , ' . un ' vi' rf i DeForest, Evette Dengos, Pamela Dietzer, Dawn Dipirro, Kimberly Dodge, Sherrie Doeing, William Donaldson, Penny Donlon, Paul Doyka, Denise Drabek, Michael 1,2 f. , 276 W1 ,qw 0 ff , J' ,Z 'L f g f W f 1 1 ff , 1 ,W f 4 ff 1 f f l .,,f, JW , A, 7. f 1 A 'flu f , , lf I fm f 'Qffff J , Q7 5'WxZf,W5i-l31 w: , X, W 14 :, I Wwe mi' ,jp f ' V, 4 a 4 I4 44 . va. ,MQ-, , 1 , ' 'gf f ,f ,iw I fb , f , I A' X Z , : I V, Wy, 1 ,Q ff' ,f fl N . y 1 A I yy.: M v ,Wi ,-.V, H W H 7,,,,,,, ' ' ' 14 Drosjack, Robert . f ' K Dubey, Richard 2 ' I 1 1 A-6 1, f 1 DuFresne, Robert , ' 311 ,fvj M , KJ :MW 5? ., ,, Du K - fi .f K - f , , 41 W ,Q , ff 1' QQBU, evm , -i 4 A A, , t' f-M11 x ! , ff . . '21 x gyfw' f Durusky, John M, I, If A , W' . A . ,rr . 71 x -f , Dziob, Mark 1 7' Z? gg es on, Jeff K 01.16, in .1 in my Emery, Lawrence ' . ff: ' ,, V , -Im? Q... , Enser, Debra 1, .. ,' ' I ai . , N-.. , , V, V. , .,-W -' 3 ,,j Erdman, Matthew ' My Ya V - ' if iz, T M . X., N, . u 4. 1 , , .,ffH,-,.,, ,-1 . H -fm' rgf , f' - 4 1' Ab, Nff iffzh,-1-1 f 'Qu 1 - .r , 1 Hi - 'WH 1,2 4 ii, 1 nf,-V ve- nfl ,V .,1 'ff ff ,rw El iffl WA.: fm I I ,, ., ,W 74,2 ,, 1 ,,, .-iz , 'f r v ,I'3l' 'f f f' -' V , , ,,f , , .if .LfQ:LW'rf:.:14f--y:g:f,-4.num ,af f 51 2 , 5, , . '- 'f M , ff 121422 f ' A ,,,,,'g.,f, A fl f-1,1 , , y I , ,,u,,, .., 7 ,LAX f, 1 J g:'w:,'l.g,pyf,-Sf ,- slim' ' K - ,- ' 4 1 'Q i , ' ' Kiwi- W, ,. ,V H50 , ,,W,. ,N H. Wm, 'z , vf mf 1 f .-f f:,21f':H' N .. 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IE '- , - lrrrirl -A f af' -, ,, 4 i 4 W D- - I MZEFZZZ . ., :X . V W, i 2 ,fvxmif ' 'f ' W ' J: A 2 W - A it A ' , fm, 1 1 A , M, 7 ' ' fl: ,....W,aU., ' 'Ri 1 ' ,. A ,,,, V4-Q. argl f v 1T'?'i- - ga ., f V .. , K ' In-1' ,-i yy .wwf Z f Juniors 4 I T 1. X Nawmwfm.......,..V..,.,..f3,i..,,.,-,i,.,...W... ,-f SVR f .i 'gk 519' W if W w M , iw, W' M ,Q ' f X 1 - - ' ', 1, 543' ., V .1 '52 I , it I ,, 1, ,, qw f, ' . if W , 2 ff I ll 1,61 if Q' Wiltse, Heather Wingeier, Kimberly Winkler, Katherine Wise, Wendy Witman, Scott Wm, Alissa Wittmeyer, Ann Marie Wydysh, Susan Youngers, Robert Zittel, Richard Zloty, Julie Zulawski, Tammy If Juniors f 1 ' f f W vi ,,,V,,.. ,,,, fix 1 nf .QI X I . ,t'H..,1 1 fx Q Y 'gags , My 6 , 1,1 .ww ff W Z ! ,. 1:- ,V , gf, E f gf 'V'V 'W'V57 ' WW ff , V -4- :f.g ' ff? , , --VV , 9,5 W, . CKWMW- ,wi f Juniors .-,fSf1 M M sir 39 ,far ir , W , , 5 kj Las L.. ' 55:5 -. s , , f i 251 3 A+ M sfo , f i x - , E7 I iZ??+3- kgs vrzfyw f 1 4 -. - fs , ,c , ,.. .M- at -W,v,,.s-.,,-rss, A-5 -. NV-if .V-,Y ,Vs rf M1 -ff ess-1 -,' .5 X ' ' w . i, - s 67 5 X l .55 ' f- fr, l SPORTS hat would we possibly do without our sports teams? Without sports, our school would be lacking something very special. Athletes are very dedicated and have tremendous team spirit - some- thing we sometimes forget in our daily lives. When a game is underway, we can almost feel the camaraderie that each ath- lete has for one another. For example, be- fore an important play during a football game, the teammates hit each other's back in a gesture of encouragement. Sports enable groups of people to come together, to work with each other and to display competitive spirit. As a spectator, it is exhilarating to cheer the teams that represent your school. Whether they win or lose, l'lamburg's athletes are respected for their dedication to their sport and pride they exhibit in representing our school. ir By Valerie Swoboda ., .,... .. 1 ,.,.. ,,,,,,4.,ZV,, WWmQ wg, f mf 2 it 'Ti W S i 5 Vx 7 ff 5 ,M X igeggpggfg fu Q f Q M Qlllll' A 335555 Q S W twlf' i 1 L ws Q is A f ff' ' 'V if L X - A wx .Pi sf 5 i a 4 4 X f Q 1 , ffwwii J K M., ' ' ' A 7 W W , , 1 ,,,,-,fa 4 Mwfwf--32m Y ' ' ' ' ' ' Ewg:,,43f,g,, ff ,..... , ' 1 ,W M-N i ' 1, 1. 1 A ,MN ' V ,,.-,W 1- '2 f'f:: L ' ff-,4 .4.JJ?iH:'T 4 LQ-A---,,-,...- Pholo by Aman Nwgro V ' 'i 'M H N' 1 f i lu. SX Pholo by Chus Pearson Wm, Wmmw W f W f v., W 1 ,M ' ju' , fm Q Wi N ww gf Vyrgj WWW . .1-81.434 E , v K QMH 9-Q 4 mf H ls . : m sg-W .W . ., ,.,. , . , 23 f -. , .M , 93' qu- x- ,. X , vw-wfw-c,z'f m,ff'u'z f ' .RWMWWM5-,fwwL2ss,uM'-f':f.4,+:-msmefw'.,fgM,M V md .Q 51 ,L wwf Y mme ,cfw 'V WJW4 ,W i R Q jfx ff f 4 Wg Q if X x N R? My 9 ilysm fy W, ..., 1. M , wx , 3 f W M b f gjxf K 43, 4,1 K ' ' X1 Af : , 'mzm f az- F Y ' mm ., M Q sg? 9 I, ww 25445 AYJSQQWQ fx . , f , . -. , , -, ,, . . , , , , X V, ,W ,, A... V , fx 4,9 ri i.,mx3i, W .r,,, Wir. 'B Mm UA, M? ww f 11 ff SQ , , 9 Qgqfbfgf f ' W KW Q 1 H. ,. .. MA , A,AA ww AHN' w 'f.vN f W.f,f1f-fam-, w w- H- f- .. n 1 4- was ff mmm Y mf 2, L'- 'M 'f:M X, aw , f 33 VL-,ygggjy ,, t -vvf Alf WX' iw , 4' - W, yf f-1- : N1 ,Q , i ,A fx L: f i 1 1, ,fl .. .. mg, dig, ,, . f, X H , . U ,V A QNX f 'b aw Eff' ,M 3 ' X A 'R E Q fx vm W ff gkmjgff, if gyifiyff f Ng , -ff f f P x an ,M M .f f !6JL. ,g,, ,, xi W xi ,Q 1 a 1 1 f , ,,vW4y7 f x M ,,M,,h, . L, ,,,, , ,,. LZVL, MM Eggs? V,,, X ABOVE: With determination, John Moscato steps up to bat. UPPER RIGHT: lt's a battle for posses- sion as Julie Bleech collides with a Falcon. Tammy Yacobucci and Jeanne Golebiewski guard. FAR UP- PER RIGHT: Powerful concentration helps Gerry Hinderberger vault with perfect style. EXTREME UPPER RIGHT: A swift kick is all that is needed and Christina Pap is the perfect booter to supply the foot as Patty Hertz approaches to block her oppo- nent. EXTREME RIGHT: Normally, they're nice guys, but in the heat of this lacrosse game, Chris Rubeck and Jeff Guzda sandwich their opponent. f Sports 4, I og? . ff 5 5 . ,pw if f , Wig, L, f - Q.. 4 .. Photo hy Mika Rizzo x i Sportsf 1. 1- .. rack varsity he girls' track team continued its tradition of hard work and high quality performance. Led by two-year- co-captains Bridget Lalley and Katie Shanks, and first-year-co-captains Con- nie Dole and Robin Richardson, they have won more than ninety percent of their meets, captured more than three X' v --...aw-F-......,,.., ' ECIC titles, and have won the Orchard Park Relays a record number of times. The four captains are school record holders, and were joined on the record board this year by Sue Kantra, Jackie Kazmierczak, Maura Crotty, Tammy Richardson and Michelle Brown. These girls, along with Janet Ryczek, Kris Chiavetta, Kara Calpin, Lani Jasinskl and Terri McDonald, represented Ham- burg in the Western New York Cham- pionships. The Hamburg traCliti0n Tl0f only includes hard work and excellence but a lot of fun: it is a very together team. ir By William Malican TRACK ROW 1: Michelle Brown, Theresa Breen, Kara Calpln, Connie Dole, Captain Bridget Lalley, Theresa McDonald, Janet Ryczek, Robin Richardson, Lani Jasinski. ROW 2: Jill Helenbrook, Teri Miranda, Vicki Bugman, Mary Ruth Hughey, Sherri Dodge, Shannon McManus, Kris Pendergast, Tracy Vincent, Karen Rowles, Maura Crotty, Jacki Kazmlerczak, Sue Kantra. ROW 3: Coach Robert Beach, Melanie Ahart, Layla Quotab, Laurie Richardson, Missy Trippi, Tammy Richardson, Shelly Kummer, Jenine Johnston, Kris Chiavetta, Karen Hill, Coach William Malican. MISSING: Captain Katie Shanks. wimming - varsity hen the 1985 girls' swim- ming season started, Coach David Evans knew he had a win- ning team. The Lady Bulldogs have been divisional champions for seven years, and have marked twenty- seven straight wins since October, 1973. Again, every opponent suc- cumbed to the Lady Bullfrogs of 1985 who finished with a 1010 re- cord. Then they went to the sec- tional meet and seized their first Section VI Championship. Coach Evans described this year as'perfect. We had every- thing that a team would want. Most Valuable Player Awards went to Cherie Benz, Trish Griffin and Penny Davis. Katie Shanks received the Most Improved Award. Sally Haws and Lillian Mi- chalko were the recipients of the SWIMMING ROW 1: Melinda LaPaglIa, Jenny David, Sara Hughey, Jessica Hughey, Beth Krawczyk. ROW 2: Shelly Kummer, Cherie Benz, Kelly McNaney, Vicki Piniewski, Jeanne Golebiewski. ROW 3: Coach William Malican, Wendy Howe, Emily Leach, Allyson Cook, Kris Almond, Trish Griffin, Kris Hornberger, Kris Mirasola, Sue Ford, Coach David Evans, Colleen Bugman. ROW 4: Lauren Makeyenko, Sally Haws, Katie Shanks, Captain Lillian Michalko, Bridget Lalley, Cheryl Vanderzell. MISSING: Penny Davis, Karoline Henry, Captain Lisa McNaney. Director's Key. Lauren Ma- keyenko was named the team's Unsung Hero. ir By Valerie Swoboda f Sports t . amy ' sf 'P Na..-.4 I .7 OCCCI' varsity he soccer team earned a few points this year in the rivalry between Hamburg's football and soccer teams. After three losses during overtime per- iods, the soccer team finished the sea- son with a 9-7 record. The team made it to the playoff competition, and, in the words of Captain Chris Rubeck, it was a fine seasonf' Coach John Thomas helped to make 1985 soccer season a success. The most memorable game this sea- son was played against Orchard Park. The opponent was leading 2-O when Hamburg battled back into the game and won. Honors went to Russell Villarini who received the Most Improved Player Award: Tim McKenzie and Captain Jack Regan were named lst Division I All-Stars: Kevin Witman and Captain Chris Rubeck were named 2nd Division I All-Stars. if By Kathleen Boggan VARSITY SOCCER ROW 1: Brian Redanz, Mark McGuire, Kevin Witman, Captain Chris Rubeck, Captain Jack Regan, Mark Collins, Carl Cole, John Haefner. ROW 2: David Stack, Eric Schneider, John Miller, Greg David, Mike Merlino, John Bloom, Eric Cleveland, Bill McMahon, Andy Gow, Bob Blackwell. ROW 3: Coach John Thomas, Manager June Waldraff, Dave Kellner, Scott Bailey, Russell Villarini, Evan Groat, Soren I-Iuedjkaer, David Vail, Dan Carrow, Pat Theal, Brian Hartman, Andy Colleran, Tim McKenzie, Tim Kirst, Joe Kontra- becki, Tom McGowan, Manager Teri Miranda. MISSING: Managers Kris Tilley, Erika Shields, Pam Prowten. olleyball junior varsity his year 's girls' junior varsity volley- ball team met the challenge of a competitive season with sportsmanship and a willingness to work. Long hours of practice and strenuous games strengthened the team. Working to- gether, the team improved throughout the season. A positive attitude and en- ergetic enthusiasm kept the team go- ing. Every member could appreciate the support of teammates and the en- couragement of Coach Debbie Ma- hony. 'k By Carolyn Sherwood JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: ROW 1: Deidre Linn, Captain Jill Bllllar, Flnnigan, Maureen Hoff, Kelly Arida, Janet Jordan, Maggie O'Brlen, Margaret Tracey Schroeder, Manager Sandy Johnston. ROW 2: Coach Debbie Mahony, Ritz. MISSING: Heather Lewis. Shannon Maurer, Kelly Aber, Tammy Hendrix, Dawn Monckton. ROW 3: Eileen J Sports! ABOVE: Karen Montgomery and Karen Paslecznik cheer their team from the sideline as they wait for a chance to play. UPPER RIGHT: A last minute pep talk from Coach Mark Greenfield gets the lacrosse athletes psyched. RIGHT: After a long absence from coaching, Coach Charles Mann enjoys the action from the sideline. FAR RIGHT: Bulldog wrestler is ready to grapple for a takedown. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Arms and legs go flying as a Bulldog strains to stay in control, EXTREME RIGHT: Ready to volley, Jeff Dinse displays perfect timing. 142 f Sports LIEITEII 5' umltl' 3' is fu 'I W 1.liLl.ii- asketball junior varsity ith more losses than wins, the ju- nior varsity basketball team will not remember their season for the num- ber of wins, but will remember it for the pure enjoyment of the sport. Their many fans continued to enthu- siastically support them at the games. Coach Richard Nassoiy and Captains Jeff Beyer and Mark Wiate worked with the team for a season the athletes en- joyed. The only returning players were Cap- tain Jeff Beyer, Dave Vail and Mark Wiate. Others who helped out were .. 4 -..-,-.y,s..-w-,.,,.,.- QL-'. - Mike Schwab, a junior, and Soghz mores Bill Valentine, Dave Bogart' ri'- Tucker and Lee Waterman- 5903 P0 man was a promising young player from the junior high school- if By Kathleen Bossan IE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1: Captain Jeff Beyer, Scott Pohlman, Fred Tucker, ROW 2: Lee Waterman, Dave Vail, Captain Mark Wiate, Bill Valentine, Dave Borgart, Mike Schwab, Coach Richard Nassoiy. MISSING: Tom Szczerbacki, Arnell Delosantos. olleyball junior varsity JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ROW I: Peter Volkert, Tony Gerace, Dave Stegmeier, Captain Scott Melllcki, Rob Stepowski. ROW 2: Chad Ratayczak, Bill Dunn, Chris Burdick, Mike Roberts, Dan Pasinski, Coach Michael Buchheit. MISSING: Dave Recktenwalt. 144 f Sports I L T 1 . ,- ft: . ef , ff . ll -- to ,...,. ' f aseball varsity oached by David Smolinski, the varsity baseball team had many memorable moments. The close victory over West Seneca West was an impor- tant highlight for the batmen. In the ninth inning, the score was 7-6 when per! Chris McKoene received the Direc- Dana Darling executed a perfect tor's Key Award: Dan Kuczkowski was squeeze bunt. named the Most Improved Player. 'A' Tom Gebler was the team's leading hit- ter with a .369 batting average - su- By Kathleen Boggan K I' fi 27 zix' ,f If f VARSITY BASEBALL ROW 1: Dana Darling, Mark Simmons, Matt Colmer- Gordon, David Kellner, Jim Hynes, Doug Wisor, David Krieger, Bill Schoenborn, auer, Captain Tom Gebler, Kevin Witman, Dan Kuczkowski, Jay Rousch, ROW 2: MISSING: Coach David Smolinski. Bob Bleech, Paul Lorquet, Tim Kirst, Chris McKoene, Jett Woodrich, Mark yrnnastics varsity osing the game against Sweet ome by one point was disappoint- ing for the mens' varsity gymnastics team. It was a very competitive 3-3 se- son for the gymnasts and their coach, Mr. Robert Beach, but their individual achievements were outstanding. At the sectionals Gerry Hinderberger placed second in the vault competition and fourth in the floor exercise competition and Duane Platz captured the fourth place spot on the pommel hourse. Also, Gerry Hinderberger was selected for the all-star team and he set the school record on the pommel horse. 'k By Kathleen Boggan Pearson, Aaron Barton, Matt Ferraro, Ian Hill, Bob Batt, Bill Valentine, Coach Robert Beach. MISSING: Manager Scorekeepers Jackie Timmel, Jenny Jacobi and Katie Kaney. GYMNASTICS ROW 1: Co-Captains Gerry Hinderberger, Duane Platz. ROW 2: Jim Rooney, Scott Wildman, Mark Sprankle, John Webb, David James, Kevin Fuscus, Dave Rogers, Sean Gleason. ROW 3: Tim Nyhart, Scott Pease, Chris Sports f will , 1 . '11 4 f'5'f5'1 V A I f '1,,2u4,ig121s'4S'+Hfg55' k 52. 'Q ,,,f,'Q,:',::15.3,g'ff4fy9,-. 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N: .ig 'n I xl . l 2' z 13 K ' ':'. 1 u I I af z B- ' ' 1 K . w N iw vx....II x- cup.. II ., A-...S ,.,I Cx .II ' . . I ,' -,',I, .I,y ' - w . . I - I ,I I 'LI III5Slfifn.'L: .,I Il' 1121: ' II ,511 E7 f C..f:x4fIII f 4'rI 'l I . pg I: . , . , XI I-.I. , - I -,MII 5 - I v V 1, 1 ,D I C' '. V-.sA,,zIII,y,,'Q'kII4d8I . --1' w 4. ...H ,-Ig:,QE- I I rm. . 1vf.',E,a4rn.e'A.m49:f!n'Lfi,.yfg1s ..:f+,-- . ,..' 1 ' Sports f 147 lliil-l . l'l66I'l ead CFS varsity -..k.---..,...e...,,,, ew... - sf hey are always Smllmg' The varsity cheerleaders know their smiles are eSS8nf16l to shape a crowd into an enthu- siastic and excited state that can motiviate the Players On the court or field. Coached by Elaine Barbati, they always had an upbeat attitude. Their smiles, along with talent and many hours of practice, led Hamburg's athletes fand fansl to victory. Although constant smiling and enthusiasm is not always easy, all of the cheer- leaders know it is the all-impor- tant element. ir By Colleen Brunner, Karen Joseph VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: Sue Blasik, Amy Cuthbertson, Captain Karen Joseph, Captain Laura Hollen- beck, Katie McAndrews, Colleen Brun- ner. ROW 2: Janine Biersbach, Mary Beth Carl, Dawn Lazarony, Robin Rich- ardson, Maura Crotty. ROW 3: Lauri Fa- biniak, Lauren Shanks. ootball- varsity n upset over Frontier, our long- tanding rival, was an exciting vic- tory for the varsity football team. Com- ing from behind in the last few minutes, Hamburg won the game with a score of 20-18. Placing 5th in Division ll with a 2- 6 record, Hamburg football achieved their wins near the end of their season. Many school records were set by team members - Bob Jones for the most yards gained in one season by rushing 940 yards, Doug Wisor for passing 881 yards, and the offensive line for the most first downs in a single game 1201. Bob Jones and David Krieger re- ceived the Director 's Key Award. Doug Wisor was named the Most Improved Player. First team Division All-Stars were Bob Jones, Doug Wisor and David Krieger, second team Division All-Star was Joe DeNisco. Honorable Mention went to Chris Barber, Brad Engel, Gary House and Steve Courtney. Mr. James Cleveland coached the team. 'k By Mark Reynolds 61 ,ff-f,?4lTp. -34rtr2,, 'mf 3, , N r , , r f TQI?','.-, ,, ff. +4 v 1 -ev .fi 'wx 24-fftf f' 5,1 4. f 1. 59' fe t,l?N5f-il5'1,.'2'C f5- ' ft'-Q' - A -' H .1 pszzft- . w ,,,,. , ' ' - ' . fa, K , --r- . f. W ,mgmgfi ,5,'A,.,, .gfptyz fzflcr MQW . 5. '- gr, Q-.,.:,,,,jV R-.5 eg g,-'H Film? iirfsslx N QQ 1.52:-vg' f 1 -513 1: , ,. if-1 i 6 5,5 , , V ig- f V, 'ff-f-' 4 f no ..:'-zgruigg-ig . 1 , . , A 1 i r 23 0 -W 'ri fu l , ' ,145 1- . A :lf liglll-L I-f--M , 1 ,nur -'guiuuf ,ff .I mm .mm - 2 'vim 'WG HIIIWQ ,Wm ,E . . L I f11sBa, Es:-1- EB:Ef5.flE535 ,Z8 5?-,7e.aq4 'i4'5,u?t,si'3es,1.s.,i-133 g W' ii, ' .ff sr-rm 5 . a er.. i ,-..,. P! 4'3- .33 M' I' I , wiv, -, , 4-f Q 1- ' - yffff lien, ,m',Ari ! M 5 211 Z iff: Vx V V . 5.,x,x .:L, , ,-, . r i fxllmpr., mm, A , Mu, , A r v ., Mm ,. Nd :favs ' fs Y.. -- Q: ' we r ,. . if -,Q ey 1-,M , .n ,,.AiAHil. ., -.L ,. Mm HBH - Y f ' 'Ear-fin... 'W .fr F l f' .f fZ'E'f ' -ZW' Xlvqllg qv V5 J 'I Q '7 f.,'.-f,.,-..v,.,,M:o.,a.' '-gr-rgfff,,,1r.e-W ,mylar-.gfx p.i,y:.eW3, HW.. I - ' I A- ,I '- 'r L 'I ,U -. - f-tr' - ,R V r . W .L I -f '. , , . V ,,,,,.r 1.,. . ,A A . , J., . q rr X , VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW 1: Chuck Leitten, Mike Hagen, Bill Schoenborn, Bob Bleech, Bob Jones, Chris Barber, Gary House, Brad Engel, Doug Wisor, Todd Nassoiy, Aaron Transki, Jeff Randall, Jeff Jordon. ROW 2: Bruce Ingra- ham, Greg Bugaj, Rick Dubey, Kevin Duggan, Mark Rambach, Jeff Guzda, Joe DeNisco, Curt Meyn, Steve Courtney, Chris Floreale, Frank Ortolano, Keith Johnson, Joe Gunning, Mark Dziob, Kurt Rubeck, Bill Kolb, Scott Bulera, Corey -..-..,-f V -. f i . ,-. f- - w ,. Y vt . . , ti f, ,. , . Cranston, Rick Clark, David Krieger. ROW 3: Coach Robert Buckheit, Mike Hastreiter, Curt Wilson, Howard Bell, Dale Clifford, Jeff Woodrich, Jim Walker, John Lenox, Jeff Jablonski, Bill Baetzhold, David Eschberger, Gerry Harvey, Steve Leitten, Paul Smith, John Bailie, Dave Dillon, David Lee, Coach Richard Lee, Coach James Cleveland. 148 f Sports 1' L . , Q, ,LU wgssmgsf ..,, K 5?-133'-Q' . f ootball junior varsity he junior varsity football team fin- ished the season with a 1-6-1 re- cord. With a tie game against Kenmore West, their only victory was a 6-3 win against Maryvale. The junior varsity level should be a learning experience, As Coach Gary Pufpaff explained, our junior varsity team is designed to prepare players for the varsity level. The entire football pro- gram is developing a new program due to coaching staff changes. In making this adjustment, the team was success- ful. When faced with certain loss, the team never gave up. ak By Mark Reynolds WV' JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW 1: Jason Sauberan, Dave Yacobucci, Jeff Pitillo, Captain Don Persons, Todd Flint, Todd Keeler, Dave Hollenbeck, Scott Franklin, Todd Nassoiy, John Munroe. ROW 2: Ass't Coach Don Magee, Jason Marinaccio, Dave Cialone, Doug Widdowson, Captain Arnell Delos Santos, Jeff Jordan, Nathan Favara, Matt Henneberg, Jim Marschner, Rich Wentland, Marc D'Arcy, Joe McManus, Jason Postula, Todd Cleveland. ROW 3: Coach M02 John Reardon, Gene Bruce, Aaron Transki, Mark Rambach, Keith Johnson, Steve Leitten, Paul Kawalek, Tom Mangino, Mike Hastreiter, Kevin Duggan, Corey Cranston, Gerry Winling, Phil Courteau, Dave Holden, Joe Duffy, Head Coach Gary Pufpaff. MISSING: Duane Webber. heerleaders junior varsity hat's purple and white and jumps up and down? The Hamburg junior varsity cheerleaders! Coached by Miss Carolyn Cooper, the cheerleaders have been very spirited throughout the year. lt was a great sight to see them firing up the stu- dents at the games. Cheerleading is a lot of fun, but it also includes hard work. Our cheerleaders practice many long hours perfecting their cheers. ir By Patricia McPartland JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS ROW 1: Tricia McPartland, Maria Pacifico, Michelle Liberatore, Nan- cy Hoff. ROW 2: Lisa Cuthbertson, Tricia Wappman, Eileen Ryan, Kris Capozzi. ROW 3: Karen McDonough, Tammy Richardson, Karen Hetzinger. l 1 Sports f 149 ,,,,,.,-'Q--' .E-V-I Photo by Alan Nugro 'Uhr-t ABOVE: Stretching out, Laurie Rubeck balances deftly on the beam. UPPER RIGHT: At the UB Alumni Arena, Steve Schutrum prepares to pole vault. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Art Petit tal-tes a need- ed break from a hard workout on the field. LOWER RIGHT: Rich Schara concentrates on a catch about to be made. FAR RIGHT: Two wrestlers stretch out before the match. EXTREME RIGHT: Jim Smith accurately returns a volley as the photographer gets a player's eye view of the game. Photo by Chris Pearson .V W-fx! I nw MXH ,-.5 f Sports .15 4 x. fa . M . Mhxfsws 5 'Z .- :Q 1 , 5 , H lf., V ' Jw , 1' U. f ' 3, f ' e fm, ,fi ' A '-0. 2:2 JV. ,iff A, A K V ., i In ' ' , '1 ,im g g ,VL , ,ij , W gfffM,'2'Qq1TfW4g?F W. 344316, z ' Y 'ffl' ff 41, ,, '7 flw'f , ,ff,p'f'f,' 5. '.,,,f 1. Q WM., ,W , ,. , ,, his 'f - ' f' , -',- - 4,4552 - - fx J ' f' , ,,,, , V ,qif 1 1 V 7437 V: Q, V. f 7 wma, ,f .a',h!'w ww , Vi,-:Jw ' f I 2,2 G yrV7sTfzu,qMhh.-wildly uf 'wwe an I, H f ww, J, I, -Q, ,nw an R' F ' - N 31,5 ffl MQW-QV, W, 'iff vgyiy-,W , MM? f t ,M Q., ,KM Z ki: I 4 f ,, .pf MQ, ,V-,A 'f1,51AT'fA- fx- M., ,214 v vi ff gi V' ,Q 24, Q! gwnyxg. wg K ,f 1 .1 f 1, .fl 1, V .. ,Wiz a, 'sb M, ,,- ,. ff ,lf Q4 ' v-lg A it 1 ff- A 'fm-f f L, X flf'. M. .w.,w- ,. 3103, I4 f f M , 3 W V, ,,, , 3 xxx , ,115 V 4 V sz 4 , 2 ' L ' My '1k'l'5 -f - any-sl 4 ,j1:W3?.,.v FNX mv. W vs -. x 1 w W, , .,, A 1 A ' Q , . 1 J., A , - J 1.3. , lp- J , 1 E, In P' ?fi2Ef3?1 4 f 'Ji , xxx . A ., fa? N , fggli' ' ' P i , v f ig 2'-Q13 -lv, V , 9 f Y 5441 f ' ii X ,, .X , K-K .5 . 72 1 K us vu- gg ' Q, gi wa 5 A . 4 - .,4 .- ,N X , K+ x N- K , 1 S. ,. Q off' A . ah. + u , 1 w mx, .2 . . ,rn 5, .Q , . .y-' Q, ax, .fx .5 is fd 5--1 4 OCCCI' varsity emories were made for the girls' soccer team. The lady booters fin- ished with a 11-5-2 overall record, just missing a chance for sectional competi- tion. Record-breaking goals were scored by Katie Magavern l21l and Tammy Yacobucci l16l. An injury kept Captain Cara Charnock from competi- tion for the entire season, but she con- tinued to offer encouragement and sup- port from the bench. Willing to take responsibility, much of the team's suc- cess can be attributed to the efforts of Captain Molly Polisano. Fullback Peg Rizzo came out of the goal and defended the net. On the other side of the field, Lisa Culver bolstered the defense. Goalie Denise Bucky Connors had an excellent season with I ya.-...., .... ...,,,,,.,..,,g,,,, U two shut-outs and many fine saves. Halfbacks set up many goals by taking the ball from midfield and into the op- ponent's territoy. They also saved many goals by taking the ball away or by slowing a play down until help ar- rived. While shutting out Orchard Park and pulling out a tie against Frontier, the Lady Bulldogs demonstrated their fine athletic skills. After losing 14 to Wil- liamsville North, the end of the season 4-O win against them put icing on the season. More memories were made as ju- niors played commando when a plane flew overhead when Rachel Mar- tin took a roller coaster ride lholding her hands upl as she trapped a ball, when the boys' varsity soccer Squad took an interest and managed the team, when Elise Vittorini did her YOU look mah-velous, and when the Williams- ville East f Hamburg game 3111105-f made the news and, finally, when the iuniors beat the seniors in the annual class game. Molly Polisano and Denise Connors received positions on the Division II all- star team. The Director 's Key Award was presented to Denise Connors and the Most Improved Award was present- ed to Lisa Culver. After the wins and losses and fun of the season are totaled, the girls' soccer squad can look back to a memorable season! i' By Tammy Yacobucci 2 fl --- u Ll f' 'I I J--'D' v 'zu , , A I Lf, , , Q, 1 .,g.,,.,.f.: Al' Q, 1 I gi-4, : ,yi-lg: tiff.. '-,. .. .fi,,ri.i -w.,,, ' .V ., ---ws,.:,g,.,-fy . A li I A 'up ,., , 4.. 7.54 4. ,A -,.H,.,,' vis this 4152! fi. L-f i, ' 4 ,. 3 71.13. .nggafn-, ,, ,111 . in-w ww- Hiwsg 'f ? sg f -.-. ,. ,. .L , .K , 411: , Jw, l VARSITY SOCCER ROW 1: Denise Connors, Peg Rizzo, Cathy Wood, Lisa Fridman, Katie Magavern, Tammy Yacobucci Patt Hertz Sue Kan nski Ka- Culver, Cara Charnock, Molly Palisano, Dianne Tubridy, Jane Dahill, Raquel ren Montgomery, Karen Pasiecznik Linda Cline Msdna er Kevin G izxer Cbach Martin, Amy Dvornsky, Elise Vittorini. ROW 2: Manager Jack Regan, Sally John Thomas. l ' g eg y Haws, Laura Hollenbeck, Katie McAndrews, Kris Tilley, Jennifer Reinhard, Kim w. 1 f Sports 1 . f'.s:-'wo . 4. 'v I-w -. uri A WQ gg. . gf ross Country varsity s expected, the girls' cross country team turned in a tre- mendous season with a 10-2 re- cord. Captains Connie Dole and Theresa Breen led the team to third place in the ECIC meet, fifth place at the Orchard Park Invita- tional and second place at the West Seneca East Invitational. Re- ceiving honors as top runner this season, Melanie Ahart also placed tenth at Section VI competition. Connie Dole received the Direc- tor's Key Award, and Theresa Breen was named the Most Im- proved Player. Melanie Ahart was the recipient of the William I-I. Ro- diek Award. Captains-elect are Tammy Way and Jackie Kaz- mierczak. Coach Owen feels he has trained and spirited his runners to be champions. ir CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: Melanie Ahart, Tammy Way. ROW 2: Coach James Owen, Teresa Breen, Tracey Vincent, Jackie Kazmierczak, Coach Gary Gorline. Q olf varsity 985 will be remembered by the golf team. Coached by Mr. Robert Orr, they tallyed their season with a 9-3 mark. The season wasn't finished for our golfers though. Concentrating on their target, they earned the Erie Coun- ty Interscholastic League's Co-Champi- onship Award. Jim Mead scored the most points for the team. Geoff Povinelli had the lowest overall scoring average. The Director's Key Award receipient was Geoff Povinelli and Bob Gottstine was awarded the Most Improved Player Award. The Division ll All-Star Award was presented to Kevin Jones. Team captain was Jim Hynes 1? By Mark Reynolds GOLF ROW 1: Geoff Povinelli, Bob Gottstine, Kevin Jones, Jim Hynes, Ken Beck. ROW 2: Coach Robert Orr, Jeff Borysewicz, Bill Zoeller, Rich Schara, Jim Mead Sean Lyon, Doug Wahlenmayer. Sports f WW ABOVE: Timing is fundamental in the sport of ten' nis. Emil Filkorn takes a breather before re-entering a practice game. UPPER RIGHT: JV athletes hud- dle for strategy suggestions from Coach Moses as Coach Baubonis looks on, RIGHT: With the pressure on, Jack Regan steals the ball to get a pass off to Joe Kontrabecki. FAR RIGHT: Jim Smith prepares to serve. FAR FAR RIGHT: Next, Jim follows through on his serve. EXTREME RIGHT: Jim Smith easily sends this shot back to his opponent. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Soccer is one of the more physically de- manding sports. Andy Colleran shares a quiet mo- ment with teammates during halftime. fSports 'mx Zh, 1, wwf' ff - .ff -43 A ,,w,7,,v Phows by Larry chasm Sportsf l.lii1 ennis varsity he 1985 boys' tennis team brought us our first seed player - Hiden- obu Hosomi, an AFS student from Kobe, Japan, Hidenobu led the team to a hard-fought 6-8 record. Although the -.....,..,...v..-fm.,......,........-a-...-.-m ' ' season record was disappointing when doubles of Dave EckhardtfEmil Fil- compared with last year's, the competi- korn, and Jim SmithfJef'f Dinse made tion was more difficult for this team. up the doubles teams. ir Mike Napiorkowski and Rob Kiener rounded out the singles seeds, and the By Emil Filkorn TENNIS ROW 1: Erik Collins, Hidenobu Hosomi, Bill Zoeller, Eric Bryndle, Emil Filkorn, Jeff Dinse, Captain Rob Kiener, Jim Smith, Russell Villarini, Coach Craig Cesareo. ROW 2: John Piniewski, Mike Napiorkowski, David Eckhardt, James Henneberg. -1-1 rack Si Field varsity lthough the boys' track team fin- ished the season with a 2-5 record, the athletes recorded some spectacular award-winning accomplishments under the leadership of Coach Gary Gorline and Captain Eric Maurer. Town awards for outstanding perfor- mances were given to Bob Jones and Jeff Bates. Bob Jones placed second in the long jump at the ECIC meet and exceeded his personal best of 21-11 W at the Section VI meet. Jeff Bates set a school record of 4 minutes, 30.6 sec- onds for the mile run. Tim Colligan tied the league record in the 100-meter dash with a time of 1112. if By Mark Reynolds TRACK AND FIELD ROW 12 Mike Al1al'Y,D24V2 V0l'IWinl'C2l, SCON Kanffa, Rich Jeff Bates, Bill Kowalewski, John Miklasz, Steve Schutrum, Jim Colligan, Mike Stepowski, Captain Eric Maurer, Bob Jones, Dennis Lucckino, John Maurer. Linn, Coach Gary Gorline, MISSING- Scott Koesfer, ROW 2: Coach James Owen, Dave Eschberger, Ron Stepowski, Mark Wiencek, 1 f Sports l ., .sg-fry . W ' i Jr .i1A1'1'?5Q1'..'7' , sew. ,. . , oftball- junior varsity t was a demanding season for the junior varsity softball team, but noth- ing could stop l'lamburg's team from meeting the challenge with good sports- manship and dedication to the game. Smashing homerun hits by Julie Bleech and Yvonne Jimerson demonstrated the ability that this team had developed through hard work and determination. Memorable victories over Williams- ville East overshadowed the frustrating one-run losses that pulled the team be- hind. A spirited team such as this knows that it is the fight that counts above all else. Every game was fought to the very end. Although the season ended with 2 wins and 7 losses, Coach Joan Orr re- marked, with this year's experience, Hamburg may be a very tough team next year. ir By Carolyn Sherwood JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL ROW 1: Barb Hopkins, Maggie O'Brien, Georgen, Julie Bleech, Diane Schunke, Kelly Anson, Tina Halpin, Coach Joan Renay Rubeck, Jennifer Trippi, Denise LaMartina, Tammy Woodhouse, Carol Orr. Henderson. ROW 2: Wendy Wise, Yvonne Jimerson, Tammy Zulawski, Belinda OCCC1' junior varsity he boys' junior varsity soccer team was a fine example of a winning Bulldog team. The comradeship and the determination which is essential for a successful season was present in both victory and defeat. With a 74-2 record, the team finished the season with a feel- ing of satisfaction. Defeating Frontier with a score of 3-1 was particularly sat- isfying. The last game of the season against Orchard park was another vic- tory for Hamburg. With ascore of 5-2 this game may well have been the high- light of the season. Congratulations to every team member for a successful season! i' By Carolyn Sherwood JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER ROW 1: Todd Sukoff, Dave Merlin0. Jeff Early, Paul Witman, Co-Captain Sean O'Brien, Chris Stevens, Tom Szczerbacki, Jason Charlie Gow, Jeff Mandell, Ken Yetter, Ken Tcfmasaewski. ROW 2: Darren Cornwall, Jason Free, Tony Povinelli, Keith Iwinski, Manager Kelly Brooks Moscatg Keith Makeyenko, Marc Courtney, Mike Sullivan, Mark l-Iinderberger, Manager Michelle Bates. MlSSlNG: Lysle Obad, Manager Wendy Aicher. Mike Brihkerhoff, Tom Hector, 0 J n Doll, Co-Captain Erik Collins. ROW 3: Coach ...-:....:i.amiari mmnmmaamrnu-...-.,..,........n-mmmf.....,.,amfmm. Sports 159 W, ,, emo new '41 f 7. 1 ff My 'I X331 ,, ng, egww , 4, ,, ,uf .2 W, -, '25 -,'-41. I,!,f 4, fqfl' My ABOVE: Body control is essential in every sport. Jenny David shows near perfect diving form during practice. ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Woodrich concen- trates while waiting for the pitch, LOWER RIGHT: Lauren Makeyenko eyes the finish line as she surges ahead doing a difficult butterfly stroke. FAR RIGHT: Dale Clifford and Alex Soda apply pressure against Olean. 1 f Sports F ff, 1vff4f'g Z ,V , , T iL,i T T . If ' 4 u' Wie .fF-97m-J.- Z, ,.,, , , , If . , 4245! ' AZ' Sports f 1 61 n i 1 -1: . i+1 ' ...'-:: 'Mf'm , , asketball varsity he varsity basketball team dropped ten opponents and sacrificed two heart-breaking losses by mid-season. They couldn't notch a win against ad- versaries Frontier and Williamsville North. During the Frontier game, Scott Karoleski sent the game into overtime, but Hamburg lost by one point. Despite the losses, the Bulldogs pre- pared for their return. With the home court advantage, they defeated their across-town rival Frontier 73-56. This was a satisfying victory and a confi- dence builder for the home game against Williamsville North and the re- maining season. At the helm was Coach Robert Orr and Captains Dan Carrow and John Wasielewski. This was first Veal' Varslty level competition for Rich SYGPOWSKL John Moscato, Dale Clifford, Chip Soda, Kevin Richardson, 5003 Dzlob, Jeff Woodrich, and Scott Karoleski. Re- turning players were Tom MCGOWan and Mike Hoffman. if By Valerie Swoboda VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1: Jeff Woodrich, Captain Dan Carrow, Cap- Dale Clifford, Chip Soda, Kevin Richardson, Scott Dziob, Scott Karoleski, Mike tain John Wasielewski, Tom McGowan.ROW 2: Statistician Gizella Szajer, Statis- Hoffman, Manager Dennis Jeffers, Statistician Michele Hastreiter, Coach Robert tician Sue Thompson, Manager Mike Stevens, Rich Stepowski, John Moscato, Orr. olleyball varsity ggressive and rewarding play arked the boys' volleyball team this year. After a 3-3 start, the Bulldogs went 5-1 in the second half of the sea- son with impressive wins over Orchard Park and Lancaster. Their final 8-4 re- cord was enough to win third place in Division I. In addition, the team ranked fifth in all of Western New York. The Bulldogs placed three athletes on the all-star team - Ron Stepowski was named to the second team, Dave Eckhardt was selected to participate on the first team division all-stars, and John Wasielewski was named to the all- WNY team! This was a first-time ac- complishment for any volleyball player from Hamburg High School. The team finished the season by los- ing to Lake Shore in the finals of the Class A Sectionals. This marked the second year that our Bulldogs placed as runner-up in the Sectionals. 'lr 'IAMHUIJF 'Y all A . J U 1,2 AMHU , hhliirlllll W. 1RG K fu i it L . 4 i f . , 4. , v,:4.v,?: 'A Aw 'V' 11 6 ,,,,, f N ' 'fm Q A if A 2 ,f J fi .21 r f f,f, ' I ,Q 4, Zu -. - Q 5 no r 1 it . or ,Wuxi - till 'U . , H 1 -rl M illlif -ar ff' f. ll? Mrqlllff Q i xbiqllilll gTilg:'nFNIgiQl:'l6:g3l:lna1riIRISSSEROgglglgggngggigfiilIei10alEvli:Z Carr, Coach Richard Hineman. MISSING: Managers Heather Howe, Lisa John Maurer, Mike Schwab, Dave Eckardt, John Wasielewski, Kevin Richardson, 1 f Sports S. .... . -g.....+-L..-L .,,, . .. 1 5 Lizmfcf I Y , Y- U , , fsfW:Zf2i'piZfj.1Zg .-' ,gy 1 a OCCCI' junior varsity he girls' junior varsity soccer team proved to have the right blend of individual talent and team cooperation to finish first in their division. Their re- cord of 12-4-1 clearly demonstrated the capability of the team. To understand the secret of their success, it was neces- sary to witness the spirit and the ag- gressiveness that went into each game and every victory. The last game of the year was not only the finale to the winning season but also a sign of the team's improve- ment. After losing to Williamsville East 3-2 earlier in the season, the team fin- ished off by defeating them 90! Penny Davis and Carrie Patricola, high scorers for the team, added extra power to the offensive line. In the net, Ann Nochajski and Jennifer Simpson held a strong defense throughout the season. It was the combined effort of each team member and the encourage- ment of Coach James Baubonis that made a memorable season! 'A' By Carolyn Sherwood JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER ROW 1: Kelly Mandell, Linda Flattery, Tricia A James Baubonis, Jen Simpson, Liz Ranger, Janet Thomas, Captain Lauren Wappman, Dawn Youngers, Mary Lalley, Tracy Schroeder. ROW 2: Dawn Shanks, Captain Lynn Tilley, Amy Zodl, Laurie Rubeck, Carol Murcko, Penny Dietzer, Jen Nagel, Carrie Patricola, Kris Almond, Vikki Ulintz, Vicki Piniewski, Davis, Karen Hayes, Christina Pap, Ann Nochajski. MISSING: Katrina Bur- June Waldratf, Beth Krawczyk, Amy Carroll, Karen McKenzie. ROW 3: Coach gasser, Jean Franz. -l- wimming varsity ophomore John Beck is breaking all school records in the freestyle events . . . and this is his first year on the boys' varsity swim team. Sophomores, with the exception of Captain Gery Hinderberger, a senior, dominate the boys' swim team. Our Bullfrogs are very competitive this year with a mid-season record of 4- 4. According to Coach David Evans, the boys have the talent and ambition for a winning team. Captain Gerry Hin- derberger is encouraged by the record- breaking accomplishments and the hard work each swimmer contributes during meets and practice sessions. ir By Colleen Sullivan VARSITY SWIMMING ROW 1: Scott Pease, Mike Spute, Keith Iwinski, Keith Heater, Nat Sundell, Gerry Hinderberger, Chris Stevens, Mark Hinderberger, Makeyenko, Tom Gilmartin. ROW 2: Joanna Protos, Colleen Sullivan, Tom Paul Mlrasola, Dan Holden. MISSING: John Beck, Alex Colleran, Dave Holden, Hector, Eric Rasch, Carl Roesch, Tom Buggenhagen, Brett French. ROW 3: Julie Tim Lyons, Todd Miller. , 1 Sports f Photo by Daryl Pietrocarlo E 3 85 f , Q0 l 9 'Q. X Wevsiw' I F Q2 'Hanky 1 if 1 f c mltftl ' eiilllllf I a g ,j. 9 , gg Q A 72 I pun - it' ,, M WQWMUM , ,- fwfr 4- fiki 13x- ,- I M I ABOVE: A blocked kick gives two Bulldogs reason to celebrate with a uhigh five. UPPER RIGHT: Head Coach Mark Greenfield discusses strategy with two of his lacrosse athletes. RIGHT: MIP Dan Kucz- kowski offers encouragement as the Bulldogs ap- proach the diamond. FAR RIGHT: Precision is all- important. Carl Cole moves the ball away from the R sideline to a teammate downfield. FAR UPPE RIGHT: Eyes are on the ball as this Lady Bulldog battles for possession. 1 f Sports 1 1 me Ph0l0 by sabrina wana it -' , 1 -,vip gi , H i' , ., i at elf: va.: ' tc I S ffff ma J ,, Wggsj f' VW N4 .fy ,I ff -Vg fnfwfif 1 . ' f' -WN' .,L ,w,, , fl ,' ,' Z - - I 5 , '14, 253: I 'J-'V' ' f f,.,.g.0f , I 2 ' ,,,f2' U95 , ,tj , ,,, ,, vf, f ,ZX Miwgyoy. , ,ff ,,,,,f, ' fail? linen Photo by Aaron Barton Ill' I WM., 5 1 Sports f ymnastics varsity erfection. Every team strives for it, few attain it. One team that did attain the lofty goal was the 1985 girls' gymnastics team, ripping through its schedule and finishing with an unble- mished 10-O record. They went further and captured the sectional title. The Lady Bulldogs have not lost a gymnastics meet in five years and this team has placed first in sectional com- petition for three consecutive years. Adele Millace and Jill Stutzman quali- fied for state competition in Syracuse last year, and again this year. Each player proved to be a vital part of the team and the perfect record. Oth- ,.,,,.......-.c,,..,.......:.i ' er top competitors include Qfaduating senior Janet Ryczek, and returning gymnasts Heather Rice, Diane Palak and Kelly Geiger. Miss Jeanine Colley is the PT0l1Cl coach of the girls' gymn2iS'fiCS team. 'Ir By Valerie Swoboda GYMNASTICS ROW 1: Jennifer Beach, Kim Reynolds, Karen Hill, Julie Be- Janet Ryczek, Lauri Coyne, Kelly Geiger, Lynn Kelly, Mary Ruth Hughey, Man- ment, Jill Stutzman, Captain Adele Millace, Jody Semensnyei. ROW 2: Coach ager Julie Fittry, Manager Heidi Darling. MISSING: Heather Coggins. Jeanine Colley, Heather Rice, Amy Kaney, Laurie Rubeck, Diane Pajak, Captain ross Country l varsity aptain Jeff Bates led the 1985 boys' cross country team to a 2-12 record. Ham- burg's team had a hard season this year which did not reflect the hard work the team put in. There were, however, some bright spots, such as Ham- burg's domination of Maryvale. Most Improved Runner Award went to Doug Rappl. The Di- rector's Key Award and the William H. Rodiek Award was presented to Jeff Bates. Next year's captain will be Mike Ahart. The theme of this year's team was We Care. -if By Coach J. R. Owen CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: Nathan Tress, Douglas Rappl, Jason Walker, Mike Wittmeyer. ROW 2: Coach Gary Gorline, Jeff Bates, Mike Ahart, John Ke- hoe, Dave Maltby, Coach James Owen. f Sports K K ll olleyball varsity oach William Faust expects the girls' volleyball team to be very competitive and very successful. The number two seemed to domi- nate the girls' volleyball team - the team had only two returning players, anddthis was the second season for these Lady Bulldogs after two years without a team. Returning players were senior Joanne Sambora and junior Karen Rowles. Other juniors who made up the team were Nadine Polisano, Pam Den- gos, Kim Fridman, Tammy Zulawski, Belinda Goergen, Kris Tobias, Penny Donaldson, Kim Wahlenmayer, Darlene Kasinski, and Melanie Vickerd. The sophomore members of the team were Jenine Johnston, Julie Bleech and Diane Schunke. ir By Mark Reynolds VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ROW 1: Nadine Polisano, Pam Dengos, Kim Frid- ROW 3: Melanie Vickerd, Darlene Kasinski, Julie Bleech, Karen Rowles, Diane man, Joanne Sambora, Tammy Zulawski. ROW 2: Penny Donaldson, Belinda Schunke. Goergen, Kris Tobias, Kim Wahlenmayer, Jenine Johnston, Coach William Faust. ----- 'eld Hockey varsity he varsity field hockey team met a challenging season. The team faced the frustration of many tie gamesg the winning goal was just out of reach. Victory did come in a non-league game with Eden. This was particularly rewarding since Eden was champion of their division. This summer the Empire State Games highlighted l-lamburg's field hockey program. Miss Margaret Moses was selected as the field hockey coach for the Games. Hamburg was fortunate to have some fine talent - some mem- bers qualified for the Games and were honored to be coached again by Miss Moses. This season may have been a build- ing year, as there were many new mem- bers on the team. Experienced players, led by Captain Tammy Yacobucci, passed on their skills to the freshman. Next season will hopefully reflect the work of this season. ir By Carolyn Sherwood W :f enum- 43 FIELD HOCKEY ROW 1: Maureen l-lofi, Vikki Ulintz, Lara Butz, Captain Mary Hilaire, Rachael Was. ROW 3: Coach Margaret Moses, Audra Lewan- Tammy Yacobucci, Sue Bloom, Mary Lalley. ROW 2: Sandy Dispenza, Amy dowski, Missy Pepero, Pam Kehoe, Mary Pilon, Lynn Wentland, Jean Marie Albrecht, Sheila McDonald, Eve DeForest, Kerry Simmons, Jennifer Buntich, Franz, Jean Fidel, Patty Hertz, Gretchen Metzger. Sports f 'H---..,,,w-1-..,.,,-1 I ff if 'V' fx 1 f ABOVE: Senior Michelle Schenfield is locked in con- templation. RIGHT: A Bullfrog diver floats to the water as a judge grades a near-perfect dive. FAR UPPER RIGHT: A simple maneuver on the ground can become a frightening task demanding extreme concentration on a balance beam. Laurie Rubeck flips to the balance beam. EXTREME UPPER RIGHT: Kim Fridman duels for control of the ball. FAR RIGHT: Bill Valentine holds OH a swarm of dark jerseys for a Hamburg shot. f Sports en .e....,..,--,.. W,W.,....4.. ' A, AV We-M-u.,,,, . .. -..-...mu I L L.,r-i N-. 4... BUR 'LEE E 'w,w,--if I!- if ,J 2 mom by .nm Colley A , fffvf ,xv Wwxziz WvZ ! i 'Z':5ii Qi SI 1 ..,-- Sports f 169 HCTOSSC varsity amburg's varsity lacrosse team kicked off the season with skill and aggression to achieve early victories over Grand Island and Niagara Wheat- field. Jim Franz kept the team's spirit alive by scoring a total of thirty-three goals throughout the season. Chri Bar- ber proved to be an asset to the team ff '- ' -ff-+--fN...p...,..- ,,,' L -V with his outstanding performances at goal. A seasonal record of 48 hardly re- flected the ability the team, under the guidance of Coach Mark Greenfield, de- veloped through the long, countless hours of practice. Three exceptional se- niors - Jim Franz, Mike Benenati, and Ron Bogart - were chosen for both the all-league and the all-Stal' team- Also, Doug Seyfried participated in the all-star game, and Chris Barber Was part of the all-league team. 'k By Carolyn Sherwood VARSITY LACROSSE: ROW 1: Ron Borgart, John Brokx, Captain Jim Franz, beck, Steve Courtney. ROW 3: Manager Leslie Duffy, Coach Mark Greenfield, Captain Mike Benenati, Greg Lalley, Chris Rubeck, Chuck Leitten. ROW 2: Mike Kevin Dziob, Chris Fallon, Chris Klein, Dave Gibson, Manager Tammy Weidner. Krawiec, Andy Flanigan, Curt Herrmann, Chris Barber, Jeff Polisoto, Kurt Ru- MISSING: Doug Seyfried, Chris Lynch, Derek Pensenstadler, John Duffy. HCFOSSC junior varsity JUNIOR VARSITY LACR OSSEI ROW 15 Tom MHUQIUO, JHSOH Mafrinavio, Cleveland, Chris Mascia Steve Reichert. ROW 3: Jim O'Neil, Art Petit, Andy Bill Kolb. Dave Dillon, Jeff Guzda. ROW 2: Richard Zittle, Todd Cleveland, Eric Gow, Brad Engel, Joe Castlglia, Scott Bailey Coach Jeff Schrett f Sports I 1 asketball varsity amburg's girls' varsity basketball team took teamwork seriously. A spirit of dedication and aggressiveness was evident in every game. Athletic ability and practice formed a well-bal- anced team, ready to challenge any op- ponent. In their season opener against West Seneca, the Lady Bulldogs played a re- spectable game with outstanding per- formances by Joanne Sambora, Jenni- fer Buntich and Jeanne Golebiewski. Coached by Miss Margaret Moses, the team demonstrated much potential. With only two seniors on the team, much of the talent came from juniors who will return next season to continue the fine, sportsmanship found on this year's team. 'A' By Carolyn Sherwood BASKETBALL ROW 1: Coach Margaret Moses, Kerry Simmons, Captain Jeanne Golebiewski, Julie Bleech, Tracy Vincent, Patricia Hertz. MISSING: Tammy Yacobucci, Sheila McDonald, Jennifer Trippi. ROW 2: Joanne Sambora, Jennifer Buntich, Jeanne Rooney. asketball junior varsity l A JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALLVROW 1: Maggie O'Brien, Denise LaMar- Specht, Diane Schunke, Margaret Ritz, Manager Eva Keller. MISSING: Tami tina, Amy Kaney, Renay Rubeck, Lara Butz, Tammy Woodhouse. ROW 2: Coach Beckman. James Baubonis, Wendy Astridge, Lisa Colley, Jennifer Cudney, Jill Billiar, Sue lj,t...v.. Sportsf ndoor Track varsity roken records, personal bests and successful meets produced one of the best seasons for the indoor track team. Bob Jones broke the long jump record. Kris Chiavetta holds the high jump record, and Katie Shanks holds the shot put record. Sue Kantra re- mained undefeated in the 50-meter dash. Mr. Gary Gorline coached the team through long hours of practice .f A J -.1.....W-,..-.,.-..,,.-?2s..,.....' ' waz. ' , and competitive meets to Produce 3 memorable season. ir By Kathleen Boggan 7 l 7 2 .1 1-'LW i Mfr , 'rf , ,,,.. . ,. ff . Z, , ,, -1 , ff4f T v 1 ' rn, 2 f INDOOR TRACK ROW 1: David Hoffman, David Vohlvvinkel, Captain Bob trum, Mike Ahart. ROW 3: Coach James Owen, Emil Fill-corn, Ron Stepowski, Jones, Kevin Paulino, Jason Kelly. ROW 2: Jeff Bates, Jim Quinn, Steve Schu- John Maurer, Mark Wiencek, Coach Gary Gorline. MISSING: Darrell Markus. ndoor Track varsity V f., I ,f YY 3 . '-ff, ' we s , 61? V iiffmii2374542441-vfrfiw ff -95 f :':1'r54 fifiwff 'ru' - .i.?l'5s31 K INDOOR TRACK ROW 1: Christina Spinner. ROW 2: Amy Kuhrt, Nancy- Hayes, Bridget Lalley, Theresa Breen, Jill Helenbrook, Coach Gary Gorline. Pauzer, Susan Kantra, Melanie Ahart. ROW 3: Coach James Owen, Karen MISSING: Captain Katie Shanks, Connie Dole, 172 f Sports 4 E ,fy Photo by Sue Thompson i i A 1 ' x Sports f 1 ennis varsity ompeting against a very tough schedule, the girls' tennis team worked hard to keep their strokes sharp and concise and their game plan competitive. The bright spot in the schedule came in both matches against Sweet Home who finished 6-2 in Division I. The I netwomen won their first match 3-2, and the second match with a score of 4- 1. The Hamburg squad recorded an overall 4-5 record. Team Captain Kristin Osborne made the tennis season worthwhile and fun for all the team members. Kristin Osborne received the Direc- tor's Key Award, Sue Wydysh Was named the Most Improved Playef, and the Mimi Weiss Memorial Award went to Colleen Sullivan. Mr. James Henne- berg, coach, arranged a banquet at the end of the season to honor their achievements. 'k By Colleen Sullivan .1-. 'gil 1 TENNIS ROW 1: Katie Kaney, Lori Wydysh. ROW 2: Kristin Penclergast, Cathy Lori Skrzypek, Sue Wydysh, Janet Thomas, Carrie Patricola, Coach James Petricola, Sue Blasik, Ann Kowalewski, Sue Mack, Colleen Sullivan, Amy McCol- Henneberg. MISSING: Kristin McColgin, Alanna Zabielski, Karen Hayes, Katie gin, Heather Lang. ROW 3: Coach Mark Greenfield, Captain Kris Osborne, Leach. Michelle Tesseyman, Cathy Boltz, Carol Henderson, Jill Helenbrook, Amy Kuhrt, fl aseball junior varsity ike Atkinson threw a shut-out in Although they won three more This year's team lacked a key ingre- the top of the 6th inning during games, things turned sour as the bat- dient - experience, but what was lack- the junior varsity baseball game at West men lost seven and tied one for the ing was made up in incentive. 'A' Seneca West. Hamburg won 10. season. By Valerie Swoboda JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL ROW 1: Bob Blackwell, Mike Atkinson, Mike Nassoiy, Mike Hastrelter, Kurt Wilson, Rick Dubey, John Lenox, Howard Bell, Hagen, Tom Moses, Scott Witman, Al Conti, Bruce Ingraham. ROW 2: Todd John Moscato, Jeff Beyer, Eric Dils: ROW 3: Mr. Jeff McLimans,Coach. 1 f Sports M 3.251-,' 'Y ' 9 fr.. ld' - ,, i 1 X' V4 'M' vt ' f restling varsity ance of Mr. Charles Mann, varsity coach, and Mr. Jeff Obrochta, junior varsity coach, the wrestling team, how- ever, kept their competitive edge. Dave Hollenbeck remained undefeated in lthough l'lamburg's varsity and ju- ior varsity wrestling teams did not win many of their matches, they re- mained enthusiastic and optimistic throughout the season. Under the guid- several dual meets. Captain David Dil- lon said, Chris fCaptain Chris Barberl and l were proud of the teamf' 'lr By Kathleen Boggan t wt WRESTLING ROW 1: Matt Glogowski, Dan Walters, Keith Sheehy, Dean Reuter. ROW 2: Manager Danielle Gasak, Manager Renee Luniewski, Ron Belica, Dave Lee, Neil Kowalewski, Captain Dave Dillon, Captain Chris Barber, Larry Chesbro, Warren Potter, Manager Holly Spencer and Eve DeForest. ROW Lemke, Mark Kosha. 3: Coach Charles Mann, Coach Jett Obrochta, Don Persons, Jeff Pitillo, John Kowalewski, Kyle Croce, Randy Jasinski, Chris Monroe, Todd Keeler, Chris oftball varsity l ! VARSITY SOFTBALL ROW 1: Captain Michele Riederer, Colleen Sullivan, Flading, Alice Lyons, Kerry Simmons, Michele Schenfield, Coach Margaret Mo' Mary Beth Serra, Sue Flading, Tricia Anson. ROW 2: Leigh Widdowson, Cheryl ses. MISSING: Jennifer Buntich, Dawn Clark. -,.1,....u......,.-....... ......,.. B .ff X Sports f 175 ABOVE: Head Coach John Thomas carefully scruti- nizes players from the sideline. UPPER RIGHT: With all his effort concentrated on the ball, a deter- mined Dave Kellner dives for the save. RIGHT: All smiles, The Hamburg High cheerleaders relax before game time. FAR RIGHT: Athlete Kris Chiavetta successfully clears the high jump bar. EXTREME RIGHT: Heads up offense by Jeanne Golebiewski keeps the ball away from the Frontier Falcons. UP- PER EXTREME RIGHT: After a great offensive play, Coach Jim Cleveland congratulates Steve Courtney. Piiolo by Alan Niglo 1 f Sports fa- M-54 QM w fl ll crazaswi EW? f 9 ff ff ,img mmf 2 V fig Q 45. 1 'H Qdiizzfyf w i ,D M? XV gm Wgffff 2? X 18, f wa, ,2 ff? w4m..,c'0'Lrv.Ys ' f iwifi Lgmi ,'5?7X, Hfipwfmwg UMJ 'igjifl 21712 Nfl? xl? ,L ,ig fm., -Mm , ff ,ef , , , ,If A 0, swf wg ' A w f:4?,e ,v Jfwffw df.- F 12 1 5- W ffWl3 'P ig asm Wifiiyz 3 Q ff m , . W A f ft y f f Q 1 2 f f if 4 jf WM W A W V M f A5 Wy W W! Www fl I 212,22 ' , . uf f :MM A ' ii, gi 2 , 'fm'-V' ff-1 we s fe if IE - f rj gvv 2121 m f 3 f , , ,g f si, 6 gi 'M 'W i F 'v ESM? 1, 6 , ggi 'Ii 5 ix 56 3, X VZ' 5 31 Vi ,z Wy A E 1? fi T' U .1 ? W 4 f fx Z, 9 ,gig 2,6 X, W ff M' .ff f ,a1!!j?42'Aff ' 1 fiyyww Q' X ,nw ' nf, ' ,f f 'U f 1 M 1 Vg ,,,,, . . fa 'Ai My fl .,,1fm1fir.f55y --, -'ff- V A. - -523'-WA . Le' -M s-m..rpg, ,-v-v- ,V,, .Q f f M iffam W ' iff ,. L., W- -few, at . ,,,, is My M 3, 1 ' --V- ,,.. - - 'ffff A fff- N SCDPHO CRES he class of '88 has proudly entered the ranks of high school and has proven itself to be a valuable part of the continu- ing Bulldog tradition. As time passed by, it was easy to see how much our sopho- mores changed. Suddenly, itls time to take control of situations, to make goals, and to stand up with new independence. There is freedom to become whatever our dreams hold in store. The time to embark on an exciting future is now. Opportunities spring out in confusing numbers, ready to be seized. School offers a chance to learn and discover. To find personal strengths and talents and to pursue them is a reward- ing experience for all. Here at the begin- ning, experiencing the challenges and the good times, a chance presents itself to share together as a class - an opportuni- ty that promises spirit and unity. These are special times to be remem- bered for a lifetime - a 16th birthday with friends, a victory celebration after a game, the beginnings of a special friend- ship, or the successful completion of a group project. The individual faces of the sophomore class are the secret to its strength. The combined personalities and talents of all sophomores make an exceptional class, capable of sustaining Hamburg High School's high standards. The class of '88 has only just begun - so watch out Ham- burg! ir By Carolyn Sherwood Layout ueslgn oy namy ireua ,www E W ,V ci ,WwwMQ,W-..W,,..i,,W.Q,,u.Q...M.l,wQ..y,.....f.Q5E.. f ' X M if X X is f 5 r X W As 'iff 8 2 f X get if K Z WZ f Q5 Ls Q is A I ff 3 X 5 Q X ii -5 9 QV X X Z iiii K s.. ,mm f X 1 we Xie Qkffgfa sw NXX Q 2 fir is QS fbi? if 5, X .. .,..... .. . ., . - . .. AA--M W f VZ was S533 flglfiglgl' A' 3. .A :1-2 ' - aww-M K .. ..,,. , , f J X QW ei MS -s V- . -. W , i W , --M , v. , -ez'-X... : 1 ,, . . 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H if-' 3 Y -y Q- 4 32 - ,tg Batt, Edward Beck, John Belica, Ronald Benson, Jodi Lynn Benz, Cheryl Bernick, Todd Billiar, Jill Bleech, Julia Blodgett, Eric Bloom, Susan Bodenstedt, Deborah Bogart, David Brady, Timothy Brinkerhoff, Michael Brodfuehrer, Michael Sophomores 1 --.. --N-W-fe-ew--f,,,..... , ,,e,,,,,,5,,,w '-V- M7 Photo by Chris Pearson ,fr Pea so l ,f I wg? R V 1 Photo by Sue Ulintz Brooks, Kelly Bruce, Eugene Buczak, Angela Bugman, Victoria Burdick, Christopher Burgasser, Katrina Burger, David Butz, Lara Capozzi, Kristen Carriero, Cynthia Carroll, Amy Carruthers, Kimberley Cary, David Cawthard, Vincent Cesareo, Craig ix ' 'C Eff 1 2 Clif! '1 ,- .IS ,N ,,, , , .M- 4 A 7 .,V, I A., 4 t 2 ,mr 2: A ferr! 42:52 lf, A I I' . f ,, L , fi-Qi: 5 .217 :f i fr . 3 r A ,. Q X 1 V k . IK, .gf R 1 I ' win deff, S x I X A --Q. 602 t 11 JN. , I Yi? 4 ff ,an 5 A if , NJ' 4 if '24 3,55 E I I y 5 ' ,xt 3 Q4 : Nw! X 'VJ f Q K ii. Q . ,-xi, 5 . s f if 184 f Sophomores l 4 'Ylang-W,-1, ,, .M . 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' , ww' f QI ' ' ' N , 'F f ' 'f' . -' H : 0 - : ' fi: ' W 1 Q 0 -C in I' Cx A or Chambers, Lynn Cialone, David Ciraulo, Karen Cleveland, Todd Clever, Brandon Colafranceschi, Daniel Colley, James Collins, Erik Collins, Sharon Colmerauer, Mark Cooper, Anthony Cornwall, Jason Courteau, Philip Courtney, Marc Crump, Lynn ,X N Sophomoresf 1 'nur N: 'R '- F ' Z' 12' F-W 2 TTC if Cruz, Milagros Cudney, Jennifer Cuthbertson, Lisa D'Arcy, Mark Dalton, Gary David, Gregory Debo, Lisa DeLossantos, Arnel Devine, John Carl Diemer, Christopher Dimitroff, Amy Dolan, Michael Dole, Wendy Doll, Jonathan Dunn, William Durka, Janice Early, Jeffrey Eberle, Lynn Egloff, John Elsie, William Emerling, Kelly Faries, Duane Favara, Nathan Fidel, Mary Fischer, Amy Flatley, Mary Flattery, Linda Flicinski, Susanne Flierl, Richard Flint, Todd 1' ...f -vffiffff ., ff 1 93 I .Q s ' 1 ,1 9 7 2 f , if XF V - X '1 ,z ' , ifgfi J f ff., ga A . 3 f If X A ! . 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Q1 mf. ff af If if n 9 fir f 1 fqf f A , , mmyw, ,fq--4 0 'V 6 1 , x Ge' , A if ff ff f fc, f f K ' K ff 1 Zz ' J 6 9- . .,., , if ,W ff: ' fy 5 f, 6 I f W ,fax vl!A 75 f 4. .ze 'ff:r,.:,. , 'E 1 5 X X laigah' 3 I 4 ff ,KLM f e ff 4 'se 35, 315' W JM, ' ,. ,' ' I ' , ' EL, 5 '42, , r : ,V ' , ,---7,2 4- ,veg Q- ,Af ,f- nz, -f ,rv-, f f! .W., , ,, 7, . ,. , f ' , 11.-11, , ,-, , TUX H., ff Uv -- . l , q i ,., , v4 I Mg? W- ' ' W L ? J 4 , , 'Mr lx 4 , I , , r, A 2 4 l f ZW' V, I v, ,Jaysii X 1? nf f ,Q , M5525 4 X A e 4, ff 1 73' 1 . ,I 2,53 , , 1 5 ff Mix a X fa my Q E ,Y ' 3 fee, , ', ,, 'WZ 1, I Cf,g X Foley, Jennifer Ford, Susan Frank, Julie Frank, Susan Franklin, Kristopher Franklin, R. Scott Franz, Jeanmarie Franz, Melinda Free, Jason Fronczak, Lynn Marie Gable, Jennifer Geiger, Kelly Gerace, Anthony Gilmartin, Thomas Gordon, Andrew Grasso, Cathryn Gravis, Laura Gray, Francis Greene, Pamela Greenert, Robyn Griffin, Patricia Grover, Shannon Gustafson, Jennifer Haberman, Karen Hall, Brooke Hamerski, Lorianne Heater, Julie Hector, Thomas Helenbrook, Jill Henderson, Lisa Henneberg, Matthew Henry, Eric Hetzinger, Karen Hice, Paula Hilaire, Mary f- zwrzfr .W 2 l. 'l Y, ., .v1J , 'T'f:w.-5La.J,x.-Asn! -Jn i J Sophomores 1 Hinderberger, Mark Hoban, Timothy Hobart, Michele Hoff, Nancy Holcomb, Mary Holden, David Hollenbeck, David Holmes, Matthew Hopkins, Barbara Ann Hornberger, Kristin Howe, Wendy Humbert, Douglas Hurka, Rene George Huttenlocker, Russell lwinski, Keith , A Q I EU A A k is lf 3 if , D Qs x .V,ii 4 x Q - , . Cf Vs , as ' :, ,ii I X f ,4 ffl? .2 -' ff M40 ,M IIB C, j ' 1 ' 'T 1- 'F' f ' q. X- ' V ,A , 5, x gf 53 fy i AW: lf. . QL .ef A . 5 5- ' - -+ Lj- V ga 6 ,K I rf., , A 1121, f X xr if , QQ' TL ,V Q - ,,: I fl, Q, Z t cr-I . p Sv- , 1 i E , V .f 1 -ER A J M VJ . , 4,9 K. i X l ,lu ,.v..,:,,, y 4 1 f Sophomores 'nf' I ' Y XX lggilff, , , , ...... e .f J V -. ff 2 . - ,sii Q : J ' f Wk., K ' qff, 4 . 1. ,G l ' .5 vga . ,A ,L fi X x l I J 'i'V:,' f 'i sy , Jackson, Terry Lynn Janes, Christine Jeffe, Scott Jenkins, Jason Jerome, Michael Johnson, Denise Johnston, Jenine Jones, Lisa Joseph, Carolyn Junkin, Charlene Kaney, Amy Kantra, Susan Karn, Allyson Keeler, Todd Kelly, Jason Sophomores 1 --.-e--,...,,,...,,, ' l , K ,, ,. -J 'VIE ,uf- fl qw H 1 f pt , K rl! Kibby, Karen . ,V V V . Kinley, Scott X , f' ' Knodel, Brook K, X, ,f J Mai Koehler, Kathleen M. V A'V' '37 'M' A ? Koester, William Jr. W5 X ,W We l W Tw gi' ,,,,L r L, ' J 1., , ' Kolbv Katie ' ,.e Lippert, Steven 721 ' ,. V V 'XT' ' . -A ww e l 5 Kowalewski, John 0 ,i Q .Ei 1 ,R 5 J Kozlowski, .nu fjffg- f , -- j 'Cnr N' Kraffert, Kenneth '- ' R 'l,' K ' K fem. K , 1 ,, X.,,,f v W. ., 1 I ,1-, Krause, Keith 'H l f 'A if Q L Krawczyk, Beth V- 1 In M, 3 V V V Kruszka, Dawn A' 43' f E 4' Y 'W ' 5 Kuhrt, Jennifer Y ,,A-f Q1 - H 3 'f4:ffj,'3-' 'ff 1 H V H I ,ff I U , VJ A V, , ,gf ., 3 Kummer, Mxchelle ' , Q -I Kf - ' X Q 'f ' , QV ww ' ' ll K A Q K fSophomores l K, .C-Sig i a 4-Ta . v. Q 1, We . 3 2, yr 'X lxflf' ' ., , . N... e 'ff A ..a- V, ,ix 9 .gf . .f'f441,fff il' f my ' Q4 2 XM , ,,,,,,,45, 4 hw, I uma: za X f 2 f , L X X A' ,Wg ' A 1 ,ag 4: I ul 4,31 V my , 4 v M 4 f QW w , S . , .L -2 MQ W. uf. f-.wifi ,gy f - - , M' ,. it , we I , 1-ff '4 ' A eu 6 ,, 3 f ul. , I H .i 5 2 ,, -Q-Y., . 3' ? ' .f .2 l f A Q . , Lx - - , Kyser, Brett LaPaglia, Melinda Larson, Donald Edward Larson, William Leach, Emily Lewis, Jeffrey Liberatore, Michelle Linn, Deidre Lisa, Mona Logel, Brian Logel, Julie Ann Lorek, Suzanne LoVullo, Collette Lubecki, Carolyn Mack, Susan f' Sophomores 19 -W-.-,..,,.-,.,,., , -v 3 Yiv V . Sophomore Central Board As sophomores, we experienced a new and exciting year. With the help of Mrs. Sonya Wuertzer, advisor, this year was unforgettable! ir By Daryl Majer i ROW 1: Jim Colley, Lisa Serafini, Treasurer Jason Free, President Tracy Schroeder. ROW 2: Mrs. Sonya Wuertzer, Beth Krawczyk, Michele Bates, Trish Griffin, Maria Pacifico, Marnie Pendergast, Vice President Daryl Maier, Janine Johnston, Jill Billiar. 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Q wr if izw 2,?vfJi f 9 'A .W - 41 4, - lx ,iw 1 ez T . 5 T 411 l -Q, 1 Mlrasola, Kristen Mirasola, Paul Moscato, Darren Moses, Thomas Jr. Munro, John Murcko, Carol Nagel, Jennifer Nawotka, Thomas Nelson, Keith Nigro, Alan Nochajski, Ann Noecker, Jill Nowakowski, Michelle Nyhart, Timothy O'Brien, Sean O'Neill, Mary Pat Obad, Lysle Osborne, Cathleen Owczarkowski, Jean Pacanowski, Annette Pacifico, Maria Palmer, Susan Palovich, Michelle Pancia, Carrie Parks, Brett Pasinski, Daniel Pauzar, Nancy Pearson, Christopher Pearson, Kelly Pendergast, Marnie .Jflif 2- Sophomores Perrello, Paul Persons, Donald Petyk, Jeffrey Pfluger, Karl Phillips, Dennis Pietrzak, Andrew Pilon, Charles Piniewski, Vicki Pitillo, Jeffrey Plec, Kristen Postula, Jason Potter, Warren Povinelli, Anthony Prowten, Matthew Quirk, Meghan 200 f Sophomores QA - --Q i' W? ue- , r 1 5 r -fir, ., ' ,x 'CX Y f A-y' 'M 1 K f 4 I - Neg :V ar tal rib -Q. J L, 'll Jak 2: u, Y 1, s Radder, Michael Rainero, Raymond Rebmann, Catherine Recktenwalt, David Regan, Eileen Renzi, Paul Reuter, Deanna Reynolds, Krista Rice, David Richardson, Sean Richardson, Tammy Rizzo, Joseph Roberts, Michael Robidoux, Bernadette Robinson, Michael f. 4 ,gf Z ' aw Y' Q A Sophomores f Rosiek, Patrick John Rozbicki, Robert Rubeck, Laurie Sarach, Kim Sardina, Maria Sauberan, Jason Sawyer, Darren Schneider, Christopher Schroeder, Tracy Schuleit, Jonathan Schunk, Martin Schunke, Diane Schwab, Julie Serafini, Lisa Seufert, Robert , .. .Z . 1' A 'ef H 5.5 1 I I,-52,4 , -Q , W . 5 , , 4, ., 1 n . , A 'Q x I W, , ff! ,fe 'Q .X ' K' ' .4 fi A, f in 7- r . I 1 I, - .12 ' ,z M ' K ' , X .fwf igg U . ,, if . -A f ' - fy . vlx K. I Erik: ,,:'f'! x A M 9 Z X X ,. . .. 4' ,-5 4 n. -ef? f . Mc J. I , x 5 1, , I gy x ' 1, - xv 'N - in A l rf-N , ,M ,fir X, 5 A X ' -' fSophomores e V-'1' ,A ' A- 7 A if , -my Eff, f . jf i We ..-SA J is 'Ge 4, g Q. AQ' , .ai 4' f X-gf I I 4: ' f , ,Ax f 3, 'L 'ii fx 'Q 5 -i X ! Y M S wi ,, l r V, , I W ,V fwfy! i Q 1 i Wee 1, , f , xl Y , , V L 2-L V f we H Q5 QMS S 'S-1,53 . X' f 4 i we S , F544 A ,fl , ' 4, c ,Aw ' , , f 4 , f. 577' 1 .V 1' f ,.f,, ' f' ' if W: V 2, 1 16, f 5 me , ,V 12 f f f , f f ,J Q ff z , Mg, - V 4 ' ,gr , , i , ,, f M, , ., y , Q ' Sheehy, Keith Sheff, Tyler Shenk, David Sherwood, Carolyn Siklinski, Shirley Simpson, Jennifer Simpson, Michael Skrzypek, Catherine Slighter, Scott Smerka, Jill Smith, Jeff Smith, Lisa Sobillo, Timothy Spangler, Beth Specht, Sue Sophomores 2 3 '1vA'Pi' ' ' v S,,.'1:,,:.?i 3Jf,Q,3qf.q7,,1'l ,iw , at f it 1335114 ff u. r .1 vrwvaiaigygdki mv-173 ::,,g,, Spute, J. Michael Stegmeier, David Stevens, Christopher Stutzman, Jill Sullivan, E. Michael Sundell, Nathaniel Szczerbacki, Thomas Szematowicz, Andrea Terryberry, Kathy Theriault, Joey Tillard, Rebecca Titus, Amy Tocke, Kevin Tomasello, David Tomaszewski, Kenneth Tucker, Frederick Jr, Ulintz, Victoria V Valentine, William VanBrocklin, Eric Vanderzell, Cheryl Vitale, Carl Volkert, Peter Wahlenmayer, Douglas Walters, Dan Wappman, Patricia Waterman, Lee Watterson, Jennifer Weakland, Judith Weakland, Steven Webber, Duane , ,Mbit If rw V ' ,af ' i 11.- A iff 3-1 10 'az , gl, N' ,Mil A -. X N I f I V Q 1' ,- 7 1 f W fe A 40 f , M gg, , f 4 -, V I K '77 3 1 X 5 , , . 4 'Mm Mia I ,, ,f,,, ,4,.,f4 cw ,K Ve- 2 Ng 1 'Z it ? - f ll .gf M A 7 he , 1 ,V'1: A- ,119 ,FX ' mu wv35 ' 7 4 'Ura H 5, M, 1 3- ,, f ' ' ' Z A, , . Vi' f' A - XM 4 4 . V ' V I lv 1, ,-. - -- be 2 , , ,, ,, I' at IL' 3 T .Q M 9' D' I' Mir 1 'Wi ' Q Y 4' 1 x -i f w ,. N Q lin .w X, AA, i 'i ?f i Af, ff. 1 :gf W '? 4 , 9 1. 1 My , I -WL ,IU 1 ,33?Z4f ,. , 1, ,J fin , 4 ' 0' ' W ,M , V1 5 fi' f Zi., J, , J r . at v i' Y S3 , vu- if f' -ua 1- 1 . x 4' ' ' 9 lu . . .- , N, - I 2 X ,S M., , L' ,i .ar 5,- ,, 1' .1 fSophomores 1 ' 'C1s3 'i1 'bfi 161- ,-'c .. ,, ' 3. f - Rav Photo Alan Photo by Kris Cnievelta 1171? KI! 'Ss,.+ qv, 5 N W 1 l 3 Sophomoresf Weekley, Dawn Weiser, Jodi Wentland, Richard Wheeler, Shannon Whiting, Cheryl Whitney, Michael Whitworth, Melissa Ann Widdowson, Douglas Wierzbicki, Mark Winling, Gerald Wisniewski, Michael Woodhouse, Tammy Woodring, Michael Wozniak, Kristen Yacobucci, David a n Z , M1 W fi X f, I f X I , ,VZEZZV 4' 2 ,,,,, V 'fu f f' ,I W, W ., 6w 'w Ac tw Yetter, Kenneth Youngers, Dawn Marie Zimmer, Johm Zuppinger, Lisa f , ' y ,ffm ...- M' . ., - wr, V' ff i T-1, .pf N' M N 3 I f 2 f M 5 1 ,fy 9, f 'f l's1x'1'5f f ' f 2 4 WM , , f 4 WW f , 4 ? , , Z f 7 Z 4 , J. ' Q , i 1 s fr Q U, ww, , , Q , V uf I f ff ff ,, .,,x 2' if 'ff 7 f f ' ' ' ,yfffwfffwwlzw WW . ' , X ff ,z , V Z x ' ff Y im. .W .. A ,- .ew ' f. kg, 4 0 W f 1 1 f li, 2 ff f 33 if 'Q A f ,ff f, , .Kuff .4 ri I M ? ., x X v 4 l I W ff f W7 Y f X f f U f W vv f Kfyz ? 'Q ,, ff .X f 4, fl ,wif X V-.1 ,WV freel 1 1 M 2 'if , ,,,, , ,W ., -1- 5 ,. if h e ai i i H . ffl ., ' .,,f:w.,.fm4WW2Z2d?2 Ziif, xi ,, ,f,. ' haw 14 Sophomoresf PQFQ U fSophomores W J F A ,V,A,, Sophomores f f rganizations at Hamburg High are many and diverse, ranging from Model UN and the AFS Club to the Hamburg High School Band and Color- guard. If you have an uncontrollable fear of becom- ing involved, you had better skip this section, oth- erwise, you will not sleep for a week. If you can rise to the challenge of involvement, read on! Hamburg has an organization for every interest. If it does not cover one of your interests, start a club of your own! You have nothing to lose but boredom. 'k By Kathleen Boggan ROW 1: Mary llardo, Erin Vincent, Michelle Palovich, Carolyn Sherwood, Cindy Jeffe, Cathy Skrzypek. ROW 2: Pete Baker, David Bogart, Mr. Michael Hobart, Marie Chambers, Carla Jo Croce, Cathy Boltz, Michele Hobart, Patricia McPartland, Kathy Terryberry, Wendy Dole, Cindy Krypel, Jennifer Majtyka, Karen Montgomery, Karin Fox. ROW 3: Karen Haberman, Scott Jeffe, Michelle Barthold, Gretchen Metzger, Kim Wahlenmayer, Carol Fox, Vikki Ulintz, Cindy Hobart. MISSING: Chris Sadler, Rachel Burger, Todd Marsh, Jeff Jones, John Haefner. 3, , 4. V' if Www W1 rg VM iz mmeQiQe.'iE:M w I 2 W fm 5 WMM V 7 f WWW? W ., . aww: www wmv? fq,f,5,,fg9i'Z, . YE ,,m,,,,: 5, I x yj 'Wg My A I' 4 9 W I if 1 V M W ,,,, A , X I A 'W' ...... X f f ' ,M ,,,, TWH M-.LX 'ZMQ XQ ig wv.f---wg M, fa mg, ' V -:'?5Y2f M X Wggfgj ....-.v , ffgfiig ff 2. 4, rm WZ 'W f ff CDRCHESTRA W, ,L Z7 K4 5 f V Tin 1 W4 4 Www? ALM M J, ,, ,iq f - Mc 2' '7 Mg QM! ffm' M :Wx f Z, ,,,,f 1 f ff 225 442 Mya w w. 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' Larry Chesbro Photography Editor Kristian Chiavetta Associate Layout Editor Mark Reynolds Copy Editor Mr. John Winger Advisor Karen Pluta Associate Layout Editor 212 f Editorial Staff L - - it 'iwef 'vw ,- 5 vi if g iff ' ..,1. , .glk V1 -'- f--'f------f' . . S Carolyn Sherwood Valerie Swoboda Kathleen Boggan Associate Copy Editor Associate Copy Editor Associate Copy Editor Mrs. Doreen Winger Camille Szematowicz Elizabeth Ranger Organization Editor Associate Organization Editor Denise Doyka Christopher Sadler Erika Shields Associate Layout Editor Editor in Chief of Layout Art Editor if Editorial Staff f .,: V . ,zggwvrrz , ' - , ,J A- '11-we ' , -, ,,--W A, ggifili ' izvilfi ' - V- r ' w -.,- . ..,4s-wvwm - f 3, f COPY STAFF: Tammy Yacobucci, Mark Reynolds, Sue Ulintz, Carolyn Sherwood, Jennifer Wargula, Valerie Swoboda, Colleen Sullivan, Kathy , Boggan, Chris Sadler. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: ROW 1: Alan Nigro, Scott Saemisch, Sue , . Ulintz. ROW 2: David Burger, Chris Pearson, Alisa Nelson. ROW 3: Mike A Rizzo, Sabrina Weld. ROW 4: Larry Chesbro, , if elf-gg 1 5 ,Six i 5, i ng, LAYOUT STAFF: ROW 1: Cathy Grasso, Denise ORGANIZATION STAFF: Row 11 Colleen Gorman, christina Pap, An- Daflm Kaslnski. ROW 22 EYIHFMCMUHQH, J2f1'1lfef,K'5h?fv535E drea Szematowicz, ROW 3: Camille Szematowicz, Chris Sadler, Liz Ranger, Karen 1-vba, Paffv Connell- MISSING: 'lchrlsflsadlerf 'xathyk Tllellall Karen McKenzie. Chiaveifal 'I ,,-, , 7,14 f Echoes E -,,. .jfiasfiikigvsiiaffepschaal. staffers tog begin .another day's workgto. compile their yearbook. ,h l imitations and the quality struggled to achieve fifiresillted in the bustling activity. Theyftriedfto improve upon the of last year 's staff. Tired ,from-a full school day, tf'hi they .grabbed their cropping tt-tto and picarulers, or photo- 1 tt.. sgraphs, or pencil and paper, .to produce Echoes '86. f .The Echoes -editors overused .ff tt.i the- two words pressure and i --f'stress as the deadlines ap- proached. Deadlines occur from J October fthe big cdlor deadlinel through February. We breathe a sigh of relief in March. ful was more than apprehensive about accepting the challenge of copy editor, said Jennifer War- gula. This was all new to me and it seemed the layout staff was al- ways asking WHEN will such and such copy be in, she said. Jenni- 5 fer assigned features and inter- views to staff members, and pres- sured writers to turn them in. As . the eleventh hour arrived, Jenni- fer edited the final version. p I depended a lot upon copy editors Mark Reynolds, Valerie . Swoboda, Carolyn Sherwood, rf e, I GFQFFWF lfleltsnei-f Efika 'tif Shields- C91'2'1sMsffhiaf Plfowteiif T 'i sr' tsi ssrsrs isss frra T rtrsr T Echoes' Staff Kathy Boggan, and staffer Lor- iann Grzeskowiakf' I want to thank all of my classmates who contributed their writing talents, she added. Under the experienced guid- ance of Chris Sadler and Sue Ulintz, page designs and photo- graphs began to emerge. The layout staff works under pressure! Layout has to wait for photographs and the final version of copy before they begin. With the assistance of the layout edi- tors fKris Chiavetta, Kathy Trella, Karen Pluta and Denise Doykal, the final page layouts were drawn and submitted for publication. Contributing writer Kathleen Boggan wrote, the layout staff makes sense out of the chaos of photographs and copy. Cropping photographs to size and fitting copy into a creative layout design is not an easy task, but seeing the finished product is reward enough to justify the work and the time put into it . . . they have the satis- faction of knowing they have made a lasting contribution to Hamburg High School. Editor Carolyn Sherwood wrote of the photography staff, they captured the spirit of our school on film so that we will al- ways have a reminder of our high school days in the changing years ahead. The candids that add life to the yearbook are a visible dis- play of the talent and expertise of the photographers. The work that went into each photograph was done' by the student staff un- der the experienced direction of editors Sue Ulintz, Sabrina Weld and Larry Chesbro. Throughout the year, in all kinds of situations and circumstances, the dedicated Echoes photographers were ready with their cameras . . . we have a yearbook full of quality photographs that will bring back happy memoriesf' - The magazine campaign cov- 'ers most of the publication costs gbf Echoes. Erika Shields, maga- zine campaign staff member, said, this year's sale went very slowly and almost fell short of our goal. The possibility of no color in our book motivated many students to do some last minute selling. Many thanks to Mr. Clifford Huen, ad- viser, the campaign members, and to all who contributed to an- other successful magazine sale. To raise the added revenue to balance the budget, the staff de- pends upon yearbook sales. Ca- mille Szematowicz and Liz Rang er, organization editors, coordi nated the promotion and selling of Echoes '86. After all the deadlines were met and the truckload of yearbooks was scheduled to ar- rive, we hoped the organization staffers would tell us how to dis- tribute all of those books. With confident smiles, they appear with a list of those who purchased books and their homeroom num- bers. What a relief! The editors, with the help of over fifty staff members, slowly finished their day's work and put together a finished product their quality concerns demanded. Despite the pressure and stress, Mr. Winger was pleased with the results and the contributions of the staff. l think the theme, All in a Day's'Work, was a strong base to build upon. Mr. Winger added, the quality of the photographs, copy editing and layouts was bet- ter than l expected. The 1986 staff met the challenge? 'A' 1 Echoes f 215 X, - li... LANQUACIES . ola! j,Que Tal? These' K words could have been ut- tered by any Spanish stu- dent in our school. For those who desire the most enjoyment from the Spanish language and culture, they can find it in the Spanish Club. Members, under the direc- tion of Senor William McCormick, become just a bit more espanol. Club activities include a visit to a Mexican-American restaurant, They also attend the annual lan- guage fair in Fredonia, NY, where they can converse in Spanish with students from other schools. -- e Cercle Francais is an orga- nization of students who are eager to learn about the French language and culture. They have fetes, taste French food and celebrate holidays, Frenchstyle. For those who are interested, there is a trip to Paris during the two weeks of Easter Recess. For Homecoming this year, the French Club noted Michelle Ma Bellef' Everyone stayed late into the cold night to finish the float. Steaming mugs of chocolat chaud helped members stay warm. This was just one of the numerous times members laise le bontemp roulent. CLet the good times roll.l il' By Kathleen Boggan ench Club in Paris: Paris is one of the worldis most spark- ling and exciting cities! For those students who went to Paris during Easter Recess, they discovered the beauty and diversity of this wonderful city. Paris was seen during walks through the bustling city streets, as well as during the Bateau Mouche - the late night boat ride on the river Seine. The early spring weather was pleasant for walks to the Arc de Triomphe, the Tour Eiffel, and K Q . I fx , 1 , I 4 ', , Q V wtf' We ig, ff --U'-rf , 9 , , , HIC' - V, I L, V. ,C ff f, yzw ,, ff, '4 ,W ,v ,gh .QQ 4 fn in 5 Notre Dame. Relaxing :at sidewalkif X- X X745 5 QA , cafes, land ,watching tired Parisianslwasa wayjrogreisgg vvif Z, ' after a day of picture taking pandf . ,f :wg 2 -Q: sf. f j ..',Zfrs4 1 ffm ? X ff 'f fir f -Z fiffgf , ,, , , . L rifrr J 4 ., , f ,,ffrrf?+V' , r . rrir if r t t National Con at souvenir hunting. Shopping was a' 'L favoriteactivity - .t boutiques- lined the .streets andifr , ffl- gave everyone a chance to spend? 'Port Llmfy' their francs ' T T f i ' f,Cla55l93l.L9?19Lt3?l a Discovery was not lirnited'to-,- '-nizatmnfflflcugrs ,.fl Paris however r One day' trips national away from the citywerespent vis-, beg iting the majestic, agebld chair l 841011, if -f teaux. Castles, such as Chambord T held mia dlggrentrtstateigaglyy and Chenenceaux, are like those mentioned in children's fairytales. QSUD Q h mf, . mi? if After a tour of the wine cellars of an ur ami it QW- Moet et Chandon, they enjoyed Eachstatesendsf tasting the champagne which was their Sponsofsf ldedlcaledl ersl to the convention. -Nationalyggg produced there. - - fr-f Discovery was found traveling through the quiet French towns where small farms dot the rolling hills - untouched by present-day industrialization. Whether it was casually stroll- ing down the Champs-Elysees, sa- voring authentic French crois- sants, or posing for photographs by traditional landmarks, those students were able to let them- selves be caught up in the thrill of spending a week in Paris! ik By Lynn Jablonski tudying the Latin and Greek cultures isn't all the JCL'ers enjoy. Members eagerly partici- pate in their Fall Festival and Spring Fling. At these events, JCL'ers meet students from other schools to compete in volleyball, chess and academic games which test their knowledge of the Clas- sics. JCL'ers don togas and attend both the state and national con- ventions.,.During these three-day meetings, members have a chance to participate in their 'iolympicsu and Greek dancing. The members of JCL enjoy the social events and the chanceto JCL officers are elected mer. Other JCI.3ers one another by takinQ,acadetriic,.jjg, tests, playing sports such leyball and swimming, or ing in 'the olympics? tivities include discus T and track-related award is presented atthe the convention to' presentatives ,displaying S the state spiritf' New York, won the award two years There is, however, time at the convention for to relax and enjoy, to people, and to strengthen friendships. if L j' y s Bv Csflaf-Pi: ' - - -f-- r ataste of -Gerrnanfcultuggjgirg a membership in 'Che Club can be very the guidancepof Warner. German active in a variety off tivities. Bakingandi 5? A ,. .f ,-, y itie- , , . . .,,-. M ,,., Q man ,foods-r and some of the ' customs helps-srgjbrins culture closer to -r,, hornel . . ., -,., . ,,.f iw ff- ffff A ai L participate in area culturaljlevenjgs 7 and dm?-In loss!-.Qerfziatifrsitsei .A ri. N ,f iiiii Q - ,L I ' i l' ' A' siifilf -'-' J 9 1. 'lr 1 -, i se' f iteiflsiliviifeeeensbisissflbersh-fendrthe:Cardada :ski area- , :,f,jsag:breathtaking vistasof Locarno gandtfthegilake- below on a beautiful .r 'L,x - i Y . X 5,1 fit fig,,rbeggsg,of3thei:eluhs-infs?Easter Sunday with a blue, cloud- lll s jll 'lessskyl r is 31, : , l, l The Centovalli train tri ia dra- ---1 f kgigiicgessrirgoodsltirnesgffiandsgdeli-s flfle rn aticf descent through one hun- .eel ooo'o- : . elo, dred Italian valleysi led to every- -rr . Few, , . 5 . 6 Q . 2 , Q ,af f f ,ess .res ., X is s A r -ss -- r:,. X X Xsggsfkiwix ,gm -Q T - t . it . r i ' airperizri-we: iwererfw is e, v ra ' it ff ' X igtrrendlyggggllairifahrengitq::Ourff Hotel sed sma- HS Welles -the-Pelfnew rrrle after? chicken: in the liilililitisltgillafifhe-Welnflfwald end Vis? lgiant pret- llil discotheque with Qthe walls. riibrriinsi ioeeins in the 'ffEussgangerzone the -followed' by the and music at the inithe train and arrflwd- r Linderhofrricasrle ,Wk ieiieileitledfimgithe--Bavarian A1 S- 1 A fa beatetripi 011 Lake rl, lacier: in nearb L T one's favorite spot - Zermatt - with its ski resort ambiance. tWe shopped at boutiques in the Bahnhofstrasse, relaxed in our hotel sauna and fitness room, and viewed the dramatic Matterhorn from our balconies. Culinary de- lights included the Swiss break- fast of hot chocolate and crois- sants, shared meat fondue in the cozy cellar Arvenstube, rich pas- tries from the Zellner Konditorei and Coupe Denmark sundaes with warm melted Swiss choco- J late and real whipped cream. A breathtaking descent from - Zermatt via cogwheel train re- vealed foarny waterfalls, dazzling blue-white mountains and spark- ling rivers. As we passed through Central Switzerland, we viewed tiny balconied chalets on rolling grassy hills and shimmering icy Alps, Then we voyaged past little wooden tarmhouses in the Black Forest and scenes of the Vosges Mountains and Alsace in France. Our final stop was German uni- versity town Heidelberg. The Alt- 'stadt'-lold historic town! was ex- plored on footlots of Renaissance ,buildings and great shops for , 'Hurnrnel figures, beer mugs and I fother souvenirs. We enjoyed I Vlunchrat a,McDonald's iii and our I i farewell dinner at Zum 'Guldenen 'r' ez , H - Chateau -Gutsch: i f -J i I i I , : i -rrr . A ' . rrrrn ,Stem Restauram'iahvell' Old in and aifgjsjvefa' fntft jjaf iifr '-'- Q 1 , risiilugd pp :Zia if-1-el' 3903 rilr W' lm 'as rfyi , by many generations of xy l r ,Ml-f f, V, ,. , ' I , L Students- ,i. 2 4:37, , , , I I ,i ., i . L admired rite lighted as r, :high up on a hill and dazzled fireworks' What a way to end if -aiwuto ie, t J 4,31 52 z-- rr- ee V5 ,X H V V' lf? Warner Zi 'l 'V K ' f' t'-, 1 I f if difsii ww c Mirza? Z, ,, H , V Oefithe mom f -ff if ,i,, 1 nllr,rrl ll lsr' l ,I , . .. y,.,,. l ff , ' f w ,W i W. F ,,.,,fgfr iw, ,Q-, iii will 4 151151119 - 9 i- f f li ' HHS UCULTURE CLUBS SPANISH CLUB ROW 1: Debi McGrath, Julie Heater, Chris Mascia, Sue Ford, Ellen Mrha, Mariah Miano, Adviser Seior William McCormick. ROW 2: Susan Palmer, Michelle Barthold, Cindy Krypel, Jeanne Rooney, Sue Frank, Theresa Gray. ROW 3: Karen McDonough, Patricia McPartland, Rob Drosjack, George Schmaus, Joe Kontrabecki, Gerry Cornish. v . H ' TW7iZ7.Z155Wf'5,3V.'1f7'Z'f '?f73f 7'ZWZ'Z7?7W5 W - 0 ei F gr-,Q - A 1. lm 'ri T , 1:-1427155 'Y' 'iii wif - ' TITE . -s, i - -35 A xl .r,- , ff fl-l Ilia J' . il jd vfll-Y! 'i3ik ' - f, A' ,A ,N 1 i - ' I ,iii ' f fl E, in l . , , ,.f A, x . M ., , 1 - . ---- , f ' A , i 1 ' eaflwrir FRENCH CLUB ROW 1: Adviser Mrs. Ellen Scheiderer, Mona Cavalcoli, Nadine Polisano, Heather Rice, Jeam-ie Golebiewski. ROW 2: Karen McPartland, Tracy Mashiotta, Wendy Howe, Kathy Boggan, Valerie Swo boda, Katie Winkler, Carolyn Joseph. ROW 3: Jonica Staerker, Denise Rankin, Maria Pacifica, Karen Hetzinger, Lisa Serafini, Amy McColgin, Kim Serach, Jennifer Becker, Camille Szematowicz, Kevin Poecking. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE ROW 1: Michelle Tesseyman, Carol Fox, Carla Jo Croce, Lauren Fischer, Maria Gambino, Mrs. Mary Tress, adviser, Carrie Pancia, Jennifer Majtyka. ROW 2: Mary llardo, Marie Chambers, Melanie Vickerd, Chris Walker, Carol Henderson, June Wal- draft, Lisa Schreiner, Lori Martynowicz, Steve Weakland. ROW 3: Dwight Mateer, Terry Miranda, Lary Hartman, Gizella Szajer, Jay Ryder, Jim Quinn, Ken Kraffert, John Kowalewski, Brandon Clever, Rene Hurka, GERMAN CLUB ROW 1: Beth Spengler, Jill Noecker, Debbie Howe, Todd Flint, Jon Schulelt. ROW 2: David Hoffman, Jay Ryder, Dawn Youngers, Jennifer Simpson, Sarah Spengler, Charlene Junkin, Shannon Wheeler, Matt Henneberg, Chris Dlemer. ROW 3: Tony Cooper, Amy Whitney, Anne Milholland, Pam Greene, Lisa Henderson, Kathy Koehler, Jenny Ardenski, Carolyn Sherwood, Gretchen Metzger, Maureen O'Connor, Susan Thompson, Miss Kathryn Warner, adviser, ROW 4: Jerry Winling, Tim Lyons, John Maurer, Emil Filkorn, Mark Hinderberger, Duane Webber, Mike Whitney, Sally Thompson. :2',,:-.W sw . '-,gn Q-5 ,Q - xr 'Q W x .: f x , 'fp f f, L7 ,,,h :,:,f,e-- - -w v A f - 24- p W 5 e. 'rift W. 2, 51. gt ,j x l, f,.,.',A.ir ru- .f fall. wg -.Y 'Tw + r - -4 .fxfill lyrli Q - 'T , -V -6- if I xl Q , ...L .. 4 , a ., 1 .. v'-v ,. COLORGUARD ROW 1: Kelly Hoban, Kathy Terryberry, Jennifer War- gula, Heather Howe, Karen Pasiecznik, Lori Capozzi, Jennifer Becker, Lisa Martin, Kathy Buchanan. ROW 2: Lynn Chambers, Carla Jo Croce, Kristan McColgin, Amy Lippert, Sara DeAnthony, Andrea Szematowicz, Tracy Pearson, Christina Pap, Tammy Woodhouse, Karen McKenzie, Ellen Mrha, Julie Schwab. ROW 3: Kathy Plec, Marie Chambers, Cathy Osborne, Karen Haberman, Mary Fidel, Cindy Jeffe, Marilyn Kaminski, Jill Helen- brook, Liz Vitale, Katie Gilmartin, Amy Titus, Carrie Pancia. We ..,., .. .,.,, ., 9.39 '- ' .' I . :..,j .,,, L+ 1,Q..... Q f -IW., - F, f fa -f 1 what V. ..,..., 'Z 1,3 H 4,4 . M 6 KH! A .A iT ' -f . -I 4 , . 1 .51 p 1 1? -4 I -' -- . f .- ., .Vi r age , 5: V c.,::-- 44.2 W V, ,,,,. L 'Xue -.'- 1 R54 . livgyvgu ,JI H BZ., 14, ' 3 .l ' : ' ' I 13 4-1 - BAND OFFICERS ROW 1: Jennifer Becker, Karen Pasiecznik, Lori Ca- pozzi, Heather Howe, Jennifer Wargula, Kelly Hoban. Tom Ferraro, Heather Hargesheimer. ROW 2: Jennifer Reichard, Rachel Burger. ROW 3: Jeff Jones, Todd Marsh, Chris Sadler, Barb Powell, Ellen Mrha, Katie Shanks, Camille Szematowicz, Lauren Makeyenko. ROW 4: Tom Sprankle, John Haefner, Gerald Cornish, Dave Eckhardt. - ,ai Q' 1,5 - CONCERT AND MARCHING BAND ROW 1: Barb Powell, Camille Szematowicz, Kathy Terryberry, Christina Pap, Sara DeAnthony, Andrea Szematowicz, Tammy Woodhouse, Karen McKenzie, Kathy Buchanan, Ka- tie Shanks, Jennifer Reichard. ROW 2: Mr. Robert Reichard, Todd Marsh, Jeff Jones, Lauren Makeyenko, Heather Hargesheimer, Mrs. Marion Rei- chard. ROW 3: Gerald Cornish, Chris Sadler, John Haefner, Tom Ferraro, Tom Sprankle, Dave Eckhardt. ROW 4: Jennifer Wargula, Carrie Pancia, Julie Schwab, Lisa Martin, Kristan McColgin, Heather Howe, Rachel Burg- er, Lori Capozzi, Tracy Pearson, Amy Lippert, Kelly Hoban, Kathy Plec, Katie Gilmartin. ROW 5: Kelly McNaney, Kim Wahlenmayer, Kristin Blenker, Amy Meissner, Marie Chambers, Lynn Chambers, Beth Spengler, Jonica Staerker, Mark Schmitz, Dave Hollenbeck, Chris Diemer. ROW 6: Kris Franklin, Erin Vincent, Camille Pierce, Belinda Goergen, Deanna Reu- ter, Kristin Capozzi, Amy Titus, Ellen Mrha, Jennifer Watterson, Debbie Doyka, Jennifer Fittry, Dawn Youngers, Julie Heater. ROW 7: Scott Wit- man, Karen Pluta, Carol Fox, Marnie Pendergast, Cheryl Whiting, Cathy Osborne, Carla Jo Croce, Paula Wendley, Kim Wingeier, Kathy Hayes, Joanna Protos, Patty Puleo, ROW 8: Jeff Eggleston, Shannon Wheeler, Michelle Barthold, Gretchen Metzger, Susan Mack, Vicki Ulintz, Karen Pasiecznik, Jennifer Becker, Paul Reichert, Dave Holden, Kristin Osborne, Chris Schmitt, Kevin Poecking. ROW 9: Steve Reichert, Cheryl Benz, Kelly Emerling, Mary Fidel, Karen Haberman, Karen Rowles, Lauren Fischer, Kim Sarach, Beth Krawczyk. ROW 10: Chris Burdick, Matt Pszonak, Andy Pyne, Jeff Shea, Brett Parks, Liz Vitale, Jill Helenbrook, John Kowalewski, Chris Ballou, Mike Stevens, John Durusky, Mike Drabek. ROW 11: Brook Knodel, Peter Volkert, Richard Schara, Scott Pendergast, Cindy Jeffeg., Marilyn Kaminski, Wendy Howe, Laurie Rubeck, Chris Stevens, John Schuleit. ROW 12: Bill Dunn, Dean Reuter, Carl Vitale, Ken Tomaszewski, Scott Jeffe, Tom Moses, Bruce lngraham, Dave Yacobucci, Mark Colmer- auer, Todd Flint, Phil Courteau, Jeff Beyer, Sean Richardson, Keith lwinski, David Weidner, Todd Miller. 21 f Organizations 1 r SYMPHONIC BAND ROW 1: Kim Wahlenmayer, Theresa Cray,.Joal'ufe? Protos, Lauren Fischer, Cheryl Whiting, Jennifer Watterson, ,Chris5.Pdp,, Ellen Mrha, Katie Shanks, Kim Sarach, Camille Pierce, Julie HeatenrROW 2: Erm Vincent, Karen Hayes, Kelly Emerling, Kris Osbornercarnille Szel' matowicz, Carol'Fox, Kristin Blenker, Paul -Reichert, Kathy. Buphilidffi Kelly Hoban. ROW 3: Tom.Sprankle, Jennifer Relchard,'Steve5ReicheLf4 Scott Witman, Jeff Jones, Kevin Poecl-ting, Gerry Cornish, Dave Tom Ferrara, Dave Weidner, Dave Hollenbeck, Mike Drabek: ROW'4:fAtY3y. Meissner, Chris Sadler, Jeff Beyer, Peter Volkert, Brook Knodelg Stevens, Richard Schara, Tom' Moses, -Bruce ingraham, :Robert-B617 chard. MISSING: Rachel Burger, Todd Marsh, John Haefrier, Vikkiilllinilf Gretchen Metzger, V H V , ' V V- Q - Q L : Pl i 24.305 aw,-f.f z, q-, as aw rs ...Q , ., rr ,fi 2325! 'Y-E 1 . 'FTW 95:-- 1 T a.. 1gJt.C,, .- '- HHS MUSIC .W . if ' V J new si- . .4 . -- - ctw 1, M.. xl. I A L rsrHr:KP:w, :..: ,, .- word were used ' tofdescribe the Marching that word have to be spirit. From the Qsfototball- field- to Hershey Park, if !5Pelnnsylvania, the Big, Bad Ham- ,e Band K hh gives performances filled' with high-sparked energy 'ihrg a enthusiasm. A gixii iiri A ttired in the famed purple and white uniforms complete with matching Chat and plume, mem- bers are transformed from a group of individuals into a cog of aniinsurmountable music ma- fchine. Everyone is important, and everyone has an essential role in making the band a high-powered unit of musical talent and camara- derie. The marching band can be seen performing at both home and away football games, at the Pep Day festivities, and at Homecom- ing. When they perform during football games, the musicians compliment the cheerleader's cheers to liven the fan's enthusi- JAZZ ENSEMBLE R W 1 Mr Robert Reichard Ken Tomaszewski Tom 'l ,Sprankle ROW 2 Chris Burdick Steve Reichert Sue Mack Scott Jetfe. 5 ROW 3 Matt Pszonak Jennifer Reichard John Haefner ROW 4 David V 5, Borgart Gerald Cornish Todd Marsh Jeff Beyer MISSING Rachel Burg- g ever Jeff Jones V . , , , ,, f trrr V . ,,k.,V .,, , . . L ,V y, ,V I , - Q. - - ,i . , , 5-,jr In W rf . ,. I , .,, 1 I I , , ' ' :E iff f ali . V ,,, r , vjf 1 ' f JH I , ' , ' ' ' , asm. The auditorium is filled with the joyous sounds of Christmas carols when they perform for the Hamburgh Holidays Concert. Bandroom buddies brave the cold weather by laughing and singing while unloading the fund- raising crop of citrus fruit from the carrier trucks. Swirling boxes of as- sembly line fruit, they enjoy the ca- maraderie and try to think of the upcoming band trip in the warmth of spring. This year, the band trip was at Hershey Park, Pennsylvania, where they competed with other high school bands. Mr. Robert Reichard, director, stresses the enjoyment of creating and performing good music. Band members learn to take pride in their work and their music, and to be committed to creating music for the enjoyment of others - and they do it with spirit! -k By Christopher Sadler, Jennifer Wargula very Tuesday night, the sounds of swing echo through the empty halls of Ham- burg High as the Jazz Ensemble prepare for concerts and competi- tions. These musicians play a wide variety of music - from the 1940's big band era to the 1980's rock arrangements. The Jazz Ensemble not only perform at concerts and school assemblies, they competed at a jazz festival at St. Bonaventure University. This year, they joined the band on its trip to Hershey, Pennsylvania. These musicians are encour- aged to work closely with each other. Their improvisation cre- ates exciting and new jazz mu- sic. i' By Rachel Burger, Todd Marsh uring the first semester, the Colorguard competed at the Erie County Fair, and performed at football games and concerts. The Colorguard members accom- panied the Jazz Band, Symphonic Band and Marching Band to Her- shey Park, Pennsylvania, for com- petition. Each year, the bands place very high in competition due to high standards expected by Mr. Robert Reichard, band direc- tor, and Mrs. Marian Reichard, co- lorguard adviser. The Colorguard officers are: Ri- fle Captain Heather Howe, Flag Captain Karen Pasiecznik with as- sistants Jennifer Becker and Jen- nifer Wargula, and Overall Cap- tain Lori Capozzi. The Colorguard, along with the entire Hamburg High School mu- sic department, is to be com- mended for another excellent year of performance. if By Lori Capozzi he Symphonic Band is one of the most talented, most highly specialized musical groups at Hamburg High School. Its members are chosen by audition. As a smaller, more precise musi- cal unit, the Symphonic Band can perform more difficult and more demanding pieces of music. Its first major appearance was at the Guest Artist Concert. The highlight of this concert was their performance of Tchaikovsky's H1812 Overturef' This award-win- ning musical group works hard to maintain its tradition of high per- formance. Playing difficult music is taxing for the members, but Mr. Robert Reichard, director, gives their re- hearsals a light mood that helps all put forth their best effort. The Sym- phonic Band gives Hamburg High School another reason to be proud. 'lr r - By Christopher Sadler Organizationsf ' TY' fT ,Wf fx ' ,M 1552 -f 1 'NLT ':' :J4I'rf?fffn ,.,. f HHS MUSIC n addition to performing with the full orchestra or band, select groups of musicians are given the opportunity to play chamber mu- sic. For many students, becoming a soloist is a new challenge. This experience helps each stu- dent to become a stronger, more precise musician. Directors Mr. Robert Reichard and Mr. Michael l,, A T Hobart teach their musical exper- tise to the budding performers within the chamber groups. Stu- dents further their musical experi- ence while exercising teamwork to create a clean, accurate sound. The fine quality of Harnburg's chamber groups is due to the com- bined effort of these talented incli- viduals. By Carolyn, Sherwood Chorus is a wonderful .blend of unique musical voices. Chorus members rehearse solo and har- monizing techniques for concert preparation. They performedtat the Fall Concert, Hamburgh Holi- days Concert, and at many other musical events. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Teresa Ferraro, cho- rus members continue to maintain quality performances. T By Valerie Swoboda T , 'tions' f vocal . chamber' , R rselesfienfiblsfi ,, - f ,f,ff.:fTT'Tr,rTf,+v temporary PQP. rFormerly,Tknown,faS sal Choirs. Mrs.tTef2Ss.F2rr?1r6rTfdi?T ,recfefrx Changedti1iBl,,.n?i?3?fTf5 flect the Tvariedz musictf Vl, .rrlyfrfi ,gf The Chamber 5?'i92i.S',raD?if?t, formed at nurnerousfoutbffschooli' events. They were'heard.,atTbothf . the Pops and ,-t Spring' ,Concertsg The 1985 Christmasseasonwas 'ay W T thrilling experiencefor 'theywere invited, to perform at 'T the T' Hyatt Regency Hotel, the Goldome Bank, and at the new McKinley Mall. T W T , The Chamber T Singers devote time to hard workin preparing for their performances. They bring beautiful music to us. Thanks, Chamber Singers, for adding a bright and cheerful note to our day! 'A' J T By Chris Sadler ., - f 'M-wig -, , . N 3, Q, Iii. 5' U Qi e :Q -. Q J 4 r qi r. .Q gat: ' ,af F3 ' ' ' N if .2 T1 if , - gp f. .. ,s 26 r T9 S fT ., fx? T' l ' - . i Q T sr sit . , ei 1 R , ' . f .nm 15, - '- V3 '. -:-1 - r Za, 1 ff? L ' A 1 X' X 4 V-,ftr fff . . CHORUS: ROW 1: Carla Jo Croce, Sue Palmer,-,Linda Youngers, Sarah Spangler, Nadine Polisano, Mary-Hilaire, Lisa Cuthbertson, ,Michele Hobart, Julie Logel,iLynnVChaxnbersi Julie Schwab, Karen McPartland, Cathy Osborne,-Julie Wentland, Mary Kolb, Cindy Hobart, Marie Chambersg Mrs. Teresa Ferraro. ROW 3: Paula Hice, Mariah Miano, Lisa' Fox, Marsha Wasko, Amy Whitney, Vicki Herman,'Lori'GrzeslioWialif Lupica, Keith Makeyenko, Brook Knodel. ROW 4: Ardenski, Lisa Serafini, Penny Donaldson, Sallyffhompsonl, man, Marnie Pendergast, Linda Sayers, Carnillej Castiglia, Rob VYoungers. ROW 5: Amy Fischet,.Amy ach, Joe Theriault, Paul VanBrock1in,iPaul Mirasola,QTimf 1 McLennan, Andy Mohr. ,ROW 6: Ed Cornish, 'Don Jacksonghaijv Jeff Dean, Carl Cole, John Haefner, Jason Cornwall, Mike Burdick, Scott Jefte, Pat Chilcott. MISSING: man, Janet Thomas. T ' ', C,,,. fT IQ f Organizations Pholo by Scott Siem sch 5,4 W , 2-I tl, af, s if ,,,, 7 ,,,,,7,., N,,. W , I - JZ , V, ,E ,, ,V I I Sarah53Pe9Qf9 MPf1f?2CHambefSa new I 'f 2 BRASS QUINTET: Gerry Cornish. Bruce lngraham, John Haelner. Chris Sadler. MISSING: Jeff Jones. SAX QUARTET: Rachel Burger, Tom Spranl-cle, Sue Mack, Jennifer Rei- WIND QUINTET Kim Wahlenmayer Ellen Mrha Katie Shanks Carol Fox Gretchen Metzger STRING QUARTER Cindy Hobart, Karin Fox, Cindy Jeffe, Joanne Selice. Organizations f l 1 L 1 my i i -. 11-i 4, ' Z'--frrsiWn ' 1 ' n QI , fvfjfc' V 'buf'-1sl.'. ' e 1 sw- ' A. f 1 7. if ' gli , -fl . , i g N V sf-V .1 , , ' :I , TN k i m , , . A . I , M gr ! ,. i g.w,,g k 1 XL, Y- Y , , i 111- f - ,L 5 f ,,' 1, 31 35.8 ,-,.j'.r. g..-J, ,,., ' SPECTRUM ROW 1: Joanna Protos, Chris Wiles, Paul Reichert. ROW 2: Sue Thompson, Pat Chilcott, Pat Theal, Mrs. Laura Stevenson, adviser, 'PERCEPTIONS' ROW 1: Mrs. Dawn Ryan, adviser, Sally Thompson, Vicki Herman, Marie Chambers, Valerie Swoboda. ROW 2: Kathy Boggan, Bridget Lalley. Don Jackson, Tom Johnson, Mark Reynolds. CATALINA CLUB ROW 1: Maura Crotty, Liz Ranger, Amy Bogacz, Julie Heater, Wendy Howe, Jennifer Kuhrt. Vicki Ulintz, Karen Ciraulo, Jody Bogacz. ROW 2: Tricia Wappman, Mary Flattery, Julie Zloty, Carolyn Maddigan, Maria Pacifico, Lisa Curhbertson, Jule Wozniak, Adele Millace, Amy Cuthbertson, Liz Vitale, Marybeth Serra, Katie McAndrews, Karen Joseph, Jen Terry. ROW 3: Mrs. Gay Nelson, adviser, Sally Haws, Sheryl Doll, Tracy Mashiotta, Cheryl Vanderzell, Christina Pap. ROW 4: Lauren A Shanks. Sherri Dodge, Colleen Gorman, Karen Hetzinger, Lisa Zuppinger, Eileen Regan. Sue Blasik. ROW 5: Ellen Moulton, Heidi Fischer, Greg Bugaj. Marc Collins, Russell Villarini. Dave Krieger. . , ' ' A f iW'5'4 - ri qi . A sf 51' G' A f,.',,,ffjMf 51' . . '17, - f ,707 v . 'ff-e, My . ,. . . ry' :-- ' :j:ZfJ'Ef.if5, ,- . , V V fur - fy' ,JQ,',-fi, ' f ' 5 ff ', 79 ' fill' B' J S f :.1:af21.f -'f'1f, ,,: ' - i 1 ggi . 'ui ll? V T: 5 2 f 9 ' .. . . ' ' f T i i T ni 9? ' all if 'l if STUDENT COUNCILROW1 G A lieth Li i' f Q' z reg Bugaj,DougWisoi-,Ji J iliarsi iw. ' :. , 1 .1 , ' I -' if: fffk ,fi ' . 1wf1'.j,2: ' ' gm f f ? 17 2: Tony Gerace, Allyson Kam, Heidi Fischer, Jason Free, Mike 1 V A' Mr. Charles Teague, adviser. ROW 3: Joe Castiglia, ' i 1 . Gllmamn' Lauren Fischer, Dafv1Mai2f.C0l1een Bfiiflnefi ' ' ROW 4: Russ Villarini, Sally Haws, Cheryl Russo, 'Michele BateifiMifl5i5f Rlgig-ENAERSMRQW 1MK1ly 2obSn'k5abr:Tm3a tlgnlci' 'Eaten Pacifico, Jenine Johnston. ROW 5: Mary La11gy,rC0113enV ' 9- - my elssnef- af' Sm ami? M 2 'fl a 3 5913- OW Wasko, Sue Mack, Trish Griffin, Tracy Schroeder. ROW 3: Amy Fischer, Bernie Robidoux. ROW 4: Jackson, Brandon Clever. ROW 5: Sue Frank r. Paul Bloom, adviser, Dom , Pat Chilcott. MISSING: Sue Ford, Brooke Hall, Donna Prentke, Carolyn Sherwood, Kathy Buchanan, Richard Carr. Mona Cavacoli, Kim Corby, L bard, Amy Smith. ori Grzeskowiak, Kelly Hub- 222 f Organizations Jennifer Reichard, Katie Shanks, Patricia Hertz, 'Lauren Shanksgf Lazarony. V ' Q . i L is - J 2.3 ,,wsW.,i,Ww. f,,M.,,...,,,., .,,,. We , ,,., W., ,,.r.,.,,. ,teh W ,,, rr . il ten' his -fff -f- .. fs X- - fgfsifi s- - yt .. ix- HHS INVOLVEMENT -X Q X . . , ,snr-Hsaiburg spectrum' our student newspaper arid..-sit' A contains- newsworthy arti- Qrnany- sports, clubs, or- gafiizations, events and students l mil' official and unof- Q uu stafffrnembers contribute lll'igWSk..g-5Slf0!'l6S,l and -they try to sffiiakejgour newspaper as interest- andfinformative as possible. A any long, wet hours and ' much hard work went into making the 1985-86 Catalina Water Showia memorable experi- ence' Born in the U.S.Af' was carefully chosen as this year's theme with musical selections by American recording artists of sev- eral decades The members chose original costumes and props to compliment each unique number. With the patient and friendly guidance of our adviser, Mrs. Gay Nelson and our club officers, the water show was a great success. ,, , ., r. . , . . .f , . H nder the leadership of Doug Wisor and Vicki Bartokvich, our Student Council is responsi- ble for many school activities and has made this year a special one to remember. Through the hard work of its members, the pop ma- chine has been returned to the cafeteria for student use. Student Council sponsored the Homecom- ing activities, organizing the float competition, the crowning of the queen and her escort, and the tra- ditional dance that followed the Homecoming football game. Also, Student Council organized Pep Day, managed the snack bar at the home football games, and provided, the electronic message boards which are installed in the cafeteria and main entrance. For the first time, students enjoyed the Snowball Dance - a semi- formal Christmas dance. Student Council has done a commendable job this year. With many new school projects still in the works, students can look for- ward to more good times at Ham- burg High School. -k , - By Jennifer.Wargula xl' erceptionsf' our new liter- ary magazine, is designed as a medium for Hamburg High School students to display their best work for the reading enjoyment of others. It is a reposi- tory for poems, essays and short stories. It is also for drawings and photographs. Perceptions steps out in a bold new direction. The il1Fi53fi'iF'iZl'l9lF'i5??'9l?Y1'43f i 1 1 tw sseereg ryffJilirBi1iiax -Treamrersgxqsi-459944,zgtfgsngieggt-gi?9v5sfWiS9r,fa,, ,,,, 1 sf .:.' fy .W n ,i1fnr,-,wif www J ,sf .f mfr. ff L M W., ,,,,,.W,,, ,, f.. , ,ff . , dedicated staff reviews all submis- sions to the magazine and pre- sents their own opinions of the work under the direction of Mrs. Dawn Ryan, adviser. A workshop is available for students who want to improve their writing skills. The mix of all members of the student body will make Percep- tions a lasting organization. -A' T By Mark Reynolds listening ear and a shoulder to lean on always help to overcome the rough spots. Ham- burg's Peer Listeners are ready to help or to listen at any time. A genuine concern and a willingness to reach out to others invite a spe- cial trust in Peer Listeners. Two training weekends at Camp Pio- neer, and the guidance of Mr. Paul Bloom, Mr. Ronald Mancuso and Mrs. Mary Rose are the basis for a strong group of students prepared to go a step further in their con- cern for the everyday problems of teenagers. Peer Listeners are aware that no one should have to deal with problems alone. There are people who can help. Some- times, just having a true friend is the answer. -k By Carolyn Sherwood fE.iELf.El TQ. V- Organizationsf HHS P RTICIPATIO tudents Against Driving Drunk CSADDJ is an organiza- tion composed of students who are concerned with their peers and their community. Many innocent people have been killed by people who drink and drive. SADD helps teen-agers realize their alternatives to driving home or riding with someone who has been drinking. The Contract for Life, assem- blies, commercials on HITV, showcase displays, and SADD's involvement in important school activities throughout the year all serve as reminders of this serious problem, The officers of SADD visit oth- er schools in Western New York to help them begin their own chapter. The goal of Students Against Driving Drunk is to make people realize that drinking and driving is everyone's problem, but it's a problem that can be solved with everyone's help. 'A' By Loriann Grzeskowiak CONTRACT FOR LIFE A Contract tor Life Between ParentIFriend and Teenager me sum nnmmr-.nnwzn ccmmcv 'rs g rm- ...,W..,t.,.... .ny H.,......,.W mn... P U F l d ..Q.f.w, .img is wr-. nr 5.i.n.sn .f.,..r.f..1 - f.. n,m.,...rm-sw as-an wsnm ' sua-'nan-. , an-wa mm X X ood morning, it's 8:10 at TV 10 in Hamburg. Please stay with us for the latest update in news, sports and weath- erf' Sound familiar? It should! HITV is a part of every Hamburg student's homeroom experi- , , . ,, ,., , M, X X X I 2 V ffl!! flf ,, ,V ,f f , ., . ,J ence. J . .J .i.r Dedicated studentslWC1Ckf'irrfthe . . . . . ' . f . ' f .V f - 1 annouwnsr dlfesflnsfwdvieshnlf sion station under the supervision . of Mr' Robert Yates and the, , . . watchful gaze of Uncle Fredzo, the HITV mascot. L L The HITV staff have fun broad- casting school related announce ments every morning to thestu- dents who enjoy watching their in- formative and sometimes wacky shows. Thanks for watching - we'll be back at the same time tomor- row! if . ' By Loriann Grzeskowiak r those students interested in pursuing a career in educa- tion, Future Teachers offers classroom experience. While serv- ing as teacher's assistants, mem- bers get a realistic look at the teaching profession. Not only are members helping children with their studies, but they are also helping themselves to discover and to explore their personal in- terest in education. if By Carolyn Sherwood amburg's Stage Crew adds a professional touch to our school productions. All the sets and the props that bring musicals and plays to life are prepared by the hands of the Stage Crew members. From behind the scenes, the curtains, the sound, and the lighting are made ready for the final performance. As in any performance, this takes prac- tice. Members of the Stage Crew devote time to perfecting the me- chanics of a production and are ready to execute their skills at all our school performances. We ap- plaud all those people behind the spotlight! 'A' By Carolyn Sherwood in ,M 'l'7',. cal aspects of our-schoolfs' televi- . ,f ff 1 .4 ,f ,fm ,uf ff' , . , ,, . ...ff , ir . . .fn M . V 4, M. ,faM.f4f.,f... aww f These .,,v J me school. -'V, 2mb2fShiP? HOW -Sbsistvft isiiivfiill h0U01' arid .af fespbflslbillfyf . dents pf selected ,fforf are expected to continuefto onstrate the qualities offscholarjl' ship, service, leadership, and character. - f f ' ,fi ,I w'ffw',f7'5wq ,f ,f r , , ,f fH.ffw1,i ' . -' f' .ff-fafsfilcf 1 ' . , A 1' 0 lf' f r I in NATIONAL HONOR socuarv Row 1: Ellen Mrha, Cheryl Laura Pacifico, Kathy Plec, Patty Hector, Laura Hollenbeck, Karenfzlog seph, Treasurer Sally Haws, Chris Rubeck, President Bridget Lalley, Mike Hoffman. ROW 2: Mona Cavacoli, Barb Powell, Rachel. Burger, Kelly? Hoban, Lani Jasinski, Katie Gilmartin, Jennifer Reichard, Corrine boda, Patricia Castiglia, Jennifer Wargula, Chris Wiles, Lauren-,Ma keyenko. ROW 3: Katie Shanks, Camille Szematowicz, Lori Skrzypeltf Joanne Selice, Vice President Lynn Jablonski, Secretary Heather.Howe,' Lisa Hill, Todd Marsh, John Haefner, Mike Stevens, Jeff Jones, Cheryl Russo. ROW 4: Bill Schoenborn, Greg Bugaj, Christopher Sadler,iPaul Reichert, Kevin Poecking, Doug Wisor, Jim Antonik, Cindy Jaffe, Filkorn. ' .ff ll Z exe AV CLUB: ROW 1: Doug'Rappl, Dan Gebhardg ROW 2: Advisor Mark Greenfield, Rich Ahart. A s . i ,J ,T 224 f Organizations l ,Y cf if A LEX, 5 i E ss-as so or ., ' - Q ' ,3 ' .,,, , JL I ' . k :vnu A. -m f rises 'ff V I 'f f - . 'f- ' 'fi' 55:-'2'i-fl? ' xi 'S ZW. A ' to :re , , Sri:-1 1' ' ' ,f l V : lil l ,-'iq ' sw U-sis r-iii :K-is '-.x -.ff , 4 4 -. I osx. , ., ,R .P N in sg 1, 1- li rs: f f QQ?-sr J exif-Wi' fz .. ff--'oft-1 'f ?,:i-.er- Em iii -- fir-' ,- ' M f-s wr - ,fl ' 3 1 1 'r- 1' . rilw 'f A .Qviwrff wr rs., rf: gg .r. ..335,,,5g ,X , ,SJ rp ,iig.,,.34 A ' wr.: 'A 3 ,ff:d95sA-i'T:l's i?aa-iq .- -S' ' y-,, swf ' 'l 'si -,x.,.:l,3 gr -v: r5.rqr,i.,,, ..- ,, , ,Q . , , i rf 593313, QQ V: : gygyl , ,f .V V V, Pamela HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1: Karen Montgomery, Kristin Breen, Dawn Rubeck, Christine Pittner, Donna Terry- Becker, Michelle Schenfield, Mary Colleen Sulli- Protos, Helen Pierce, Connie Dole, Dawn Kimberly Crotty, Jeffrey Guzda, Patrick Susan Thompson, Tammy Yacobucci, Amy 4: Gerald Cornish, Thomas McGowan, Rusa Brzezowski, Evan Groat, Christopher PM FUTURE TEACHERS ROW 1: Lori Martynowicz, Bernie Robidoux, Cathy Osborne, Mary Kolb. ROW 2: Julie Heater, Kim Sarach. SADD ROW 1: Carla Jo Croce, Vicki Herman, Pat Chilcott, Lori Grzeskowiak, Marilyn Kaminski, Mr. Paul Bloom, adviser. ROW 2: Nadine Palisano, Marie Chambers, Rick Carr, Tracy Caldwell, Kelly Arida, Sabrina Weld. ROW 3: Lynn Chambers, Amy Fischer, Julie Logel, Yvonne Keitter, Jennifer Nagel, Penny Donaldson, Don Jackson. ROW 4: Melinda Franz, Lynn Fronczak, Robyn Greenert, Amy Jo Koller, Debbie Howe. ROW 5: Rachel Scarpello, Amy Krajcer, Sara Spengler, Dawn Youngers, Chris Wiles, Joanna Protos, l l HITV ROW 1: Tom Ferraro, Gerry Cornish. ROW 2: Jill Helenbrook, Kris Capozzi, Shannon Grover, Andrea Szematowicz, ROW 3: Andrew Mohr, Nadine Polisano, Bernie Robidoux, Jeanne Rooney, June Waldraff, Sabrina Weld, Loriann Grzeskowiak, Vicki Herman, Carla Croce, Lisa Larkin, Amy Smolinski, Noelle Schwanekamp. ROW 4: Carolyn Joseph, Rob Drosjack, Diane Pajak, Debbie Polisoto, Corey Cranston, Charles Abramo, Yvonne Jimerson. ROW 5: Rick Carr, Wendy Wise, Angela Gonzalez, Tim Hoban, Andy Robinson, Mary Kolb, Cathy Osborne, Brooke Hall, Rob DuFresne, Ken Kraffert, John Kowalewski. ROW 6: Ed Cornish, Mr. Robert Yates, Scott Pease, Carl Cole, Kim Sarach. MISSING: Dina Bernard, Todd Billiar, Scott Boehne, Lori Capozzi, Jennifer Gable, Jennifer Guzda, Heather Har- gesheimer, Don Polisoto, Tom Rosinski, Mark Schmitz, Mike Simpson, Cor- rine Swoboda. Organizations -7Y,li.......-,.........,..,,...a,....-,,,,-,, ,, ,-,.,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,-,., .A .,1,,,, , ,W- PAGE 1: Martin Ballowe, Maureen lsch, George Schmaus, Renee Franklin, Tammy Zulawski, Heidi Schwartzott, Charlene Ehrgott. DECA CLUB ROW 1: Aaron Transki, Richard Tomaka, Jill Holben, Heidi Kutz, Jill Cilano, Bridgetta Kempf, Deborah Elsie. ROW 2: Richard Ahart, Robbie Wade, Jennifer Fittry, Maria Gambino, Crystal Velleri, Laura Rash- kin, Mary Beth Carl, Carol Noal, Denise Bachman, Kelly Mandell, Ron Yetter. ROW 3: Adviser Mrs. Stadelmaier, Celine Seyfried, Carrie Alfieri, Charlene Ehrgott, Kathy Lathrop, Michelle Lieber, Maureen lsch, Jack Regan. ROW 4: Adviser Mr. Gary Pufpaff, Wendy Wise, Barbara Fancher, Renee Franklin, Tammy Zulawski, Heidi Schwartzott, George Schmaus, Heather Wiltsie. ROW 5: Jennifer Fischback, Sandra Miller, Karen Wen- dling, Joe DeNisco, Martin Ballowe, Dave Eschberger, Gerry Harvey, Keith Tate, Kurt Rubeck. ROW 6: Jared Postula, Rich Shively, Justin Cook, Tom Logel. AFS CLUB ROW 1: Amy Krajcer, ROW 2: Tom Rosinski, Rachel Scar- pello, Sarah Spengler, Karen Hayes. ROW 3: Bridget Lalley, Lauren Ma- keyenko, Joanna Protos, Kelly Hoban, Katie Gilmartin, Tom Ferraro, Sa- mantha Lupica, Heather I-largesheimer. ROW 4: Andrew Robinson, Soeren Huidkjaer, Beth Spengler, Dawn Youngers, Nadine Polisano, Jennifer Simpson, Mr. William Gross, adviser. 4 :,,,gri.+.w,,,. P VW VI L ,, ' , S-in ,i . a 7 , f1afff,2mv,:'i1a:zfix.f, Ya. ' , fi, 4731 I wyfu' W lr YI.: ,f rqvg Em 9' my 5 E 72, 1 ' f f:L.r11fN.vf:'f 1 f, f ap- . , ' LW? rz'ff.,':', ' ' '-:. , 1, .. 1 142. 'r ,-fee.: Ri, f212fgf f'i ' 5 4 ' U -. skeins: ':Lr, --l ' 2' 1 f ff . AM , if1-':.,-:Lf-nz-erxwr--rx.v.f.1e.'r.f:.'ff,,:-i.- 1 3. ,I N M A, - MODEL U.N. ROW 1: Bob Drosjack, Helen Pierce, Sue Kaczynski, Ellen Mrha, Paul Reichert, Emil Filkorn, ROW 2: Chris Basty, Lary Hartman, Jay Ryder, Tom Johnson, Dave Hoffman, Jim Quinn. MISSING: Mr. John Duffner, adviser. 22 f Organizations SERVICE CLUB ROW 1: Lani Jasinski, Pam Glambra. ROW 2: Tesseyman, Sue Mack, Lisa Hill, Theresa Breen. ROW 3: Patty Connell? Erin McMullen, Darlene Kasinskif Kim Fridmanl. ROW' 4: Sue Kaczynskl? Karin Lyba, Karen Hayes. V , 1 has-TIOHQ EUQN. -represents Bulgaria, and its 1-ig: 2:1525 , iq. ' M GERIE if ee-e 'P r ,Lf i1,',fg ':g g ,V .. , f k rfbf-w0f1d'S together and dis- gtisgsrplfgbleriis-speaceably. 'Mem- 'with lt one' another ,abijiitjdifferences and hope to roi-at greater -understanding Qigndvmutual agreement of each concerns. . Our ModelULN. is no different. members take the viewpoint bf.-gai1fnationowithin the U.N. and ffpreparei for a debate. They will idefend and promote the views of against those of oth- 'ergschools which represent other countries. ' This' year, l-lamburg's Model members will try to win this coun- try's point of view in the competi- tion. g ' When asked the location of Bulgaria, one member was a bit vague and responded, in Eu- ropef' The members of Model U.N. aren't concerned with Bul- garia's geographical location. As another member stated, Bulgar- ia is a state of mindf' -lr By Mark Reynolds s the name implies, the duties . of the members of the Ser- vice Club serve the school and community. Each day they collect ' the attendance records from homerooms, -and distribute the morning and afternoon bulletins. American ,Cancer Society, and PTA. Service Club, what would we do without you? The officers are: President Lani Jasinski, Vice President Pamela Giambra, Secretary Theresa Breen, Treasurer Lisa Hill, and Mrs. Sharon Cichocki, adviser. ECA is the acronym for Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America. DECA students study marketing and distribution. mem- bers have an opportunity to involve themselves in different leadership, development conferences and com- petitions on the local, state and na- tional levels. DECA members have taken time out of their own schedules to assist the community by organiz- ing Toys for'Tots and raising funds for Muscular Dystrophy. 'lr By Valerie Swoboda hy is Page 1 called a book- store? It does sell books, but it carries many other items as well. A student can find anything he or she needs there: pencils, pens, paper, rulers, or delicious munchies. Many students stop by between classes for a candy bar, gum, or M8:M's. The bookstore is staffed by students in the Distribu- tive Education program. maybe Page 1 should be called a supplies store instead of a bookstore, but some traditions are hard to break. -A' dents who eagerly make our for- eign exchange students welcome. The funds from sales send Ham- burg students to other countries, as well as assist students from oth- er countries traveling here. AFS is a national organization which promotes understanding among the many different cul- tures of the world with its cultural exchange program for students. AFS promotes world peace and understanding. 'A' By Kathleen Boggan gy , They are ushers at concerts, and Elena a helping 'hand at open Bv Kathleen Boggan if House. In the community, they , .have helped the Kiwanas Club, ost students have some idea . . . of what the American 'A Field Service Club is. It's a group that always sells mistletoe, pies jf pg, and popcorn, and has something Q T' 7 to do with Hamburg's foreign ex- V change students. That's true, but 4 , the AFS club is much more. , , The AFS club at Hamburg High School is made up of stu- ,.t -- K vW Mike,,Stevens., ' g P9l7l?lf,V l, Soeren Huidkjaer, exchange student from Denmark. Organizations f 227 -..-...,.,......-,.., ,,,.-....-..-..., 1-.,..,..1n. nm-.mvnmm-nv... .....,-umm .zms,,..'f.,.mn.-..... .N-.,.....,a THE -s.,.,.......N-.,..s.-W N H----.-.,,,.,,Q l 1 ibrary mimes, Lynn Vwarchoekivl and William Loverh, who in-'X' troduced us to theltech- nique of street mime. They presented several skits and asked the students to prac- tice certain moves. Before long, everyone was climb- ing a ladder, walking a tightrope, and desperate- ly trying to escape from a glass-walled prisonf' ir By Mark Reynolds ABOVE: Bill Lovern shows Christopher Rubeck the tricks of walking a tightrope as everyone looks on in amazed astonishment and baffled interest. ABOVE TOP CENTER: Mulch to his chagrin. Bill Lovern cannot cheer up a sad, despondent Lynn War- chocki. ABOVE CENTER: Bill Lovern checks Rachel Burg- er's progress as she confidently climbs up the ladderf' RIGHT: Blll Lovern and Lynn Warchockl are just clowning around. FAR RIGHT: Bill Lovern shows Tricia Castiglia, Jen- nifer Wargula, Christopher Sadler, Ken Tomaszewski and many others how to climb a ladder. 228 f Library Live New f f ,X f .w 'P 3 lbrlbrfg f S f ln' MZ. i V X aww ' f wwff 'vi i-.i . 1 ,,,':4m:-,- A: ' 'K.i'1inf,.f,'.,, -,Q .. 1 :c5,'.', ,. .1 N Nas.a.:mr,,.h. ' M V ---. --. M., -vm- i e i i 2 . i fi 'I 'ill if 3 . L l, . sr.. i if :egg i , 4,1i . , fm I ' f 4 asp' uf? my - .V f Q1 . wi. 1 aw. we s , me YZF? fi' .e it 4 f H' ,, MW f 1 152312.12 . , ,X I 2 I 1.15 Ni' Library Club ROW 1: President Kim Avis, Anthony Cooper, James Colley, Tina Charlap, Robbie Wade. ROW 2: Sarah Spengler, Kim DiPirro, Dawn Youngers, Kim Nagel, Tammy McKnight, Nadine Polisano, Mara Kaminski, Aaron Barton. ROW 3: Rachel Scarpello, Vice-President Monique Turner, SecretaryjTreasurer Nikki Popovich, Donna Prentke, Lynn Wentland, Sally Thompson-, Bev Nappo, Kathy Webber. ROW 4: John Franz, Mike Wisniewski, George Schmaus, Amy Smith, Adviser Mr. Peter Genco, Rick Carr, Jennifer Nagel, 'ifhlv fl he Library Club members organize the vast resources within our library media center. If you are seeking information for a project, or perhaps you want a good book to enjoy, the Library Club members are there to lend assis- tance. By Mark Reynolds ,A . -li .' if, 'A ' f E',E1'fr1 f ' 'ml V i 'W - uv- , Qin- A or an , 5-' f 'lu' f, .1 . 3,11 ,. QQ' ' - 3 .4 ' mpg' + iv: 1 iv: ' W - V. 'V ' V if All photos by Sabrina Weld Library Club f x -----'--------v----W-f-f,-Wi.Nw-..,.,.,'.-...,,.,f,..r,., ,,, ,, LL if exe .ff f f f rev, 'f The Echoes Editorial Staff asked Mr. William Gross and Mrs. Dawn Ryan, both high school English teachers, to write copy based upon their experience as teachers. They agreed to share some of their feelings and impressions with us. Mr. Gross teaches Essay Workshop, 11 AP English and English Regents. Mrs. Ryan teaches Essay Workshop, English Regents and English AP This Day's Hard Journey' t six o'clock the alarm howls. No - it can't be six already. Just a second ago I was watching the hands creep past 5:50. Where do the nights go? It really is six o'clock. Maybe it snowed. Maybe I'd better just get up and take a look. Two feet of white stuff. Is that too much to ask for? God, are you listening? Apparently not. Oh, well, at least there's coffee. And l'll be able to drive to the Sabre's game tonight. Who needs snow? Sometime later a car pulls into the school parking lot. A door opens, and a teacher falls out - ready for another day. Into the faculty room. Good morning, everyone. Good morning, Bill. Run another cup of coffee down my throat. Every year it seems to take more coffee to start .my engines going. Every day the stairs up to room 245 seem steeper. I wonder if they add stairs at night. I keep mean- ing to count. uGOOd morning, Dawn. Good morning, Bill. I bet she got that stack of es- says she took home last night graded. Someday I'm going to take all my ungraded essays, glue them to an old oil drum, and send them to an art gallery. l'll call it, Study in Blue-Black and White - Lacking Red . The kids won't mind sacrificing a few es- says to the call of Art, will they? The bell rings to start home- room, and I begin to perk up. The worst part of the day is over. More bells ring. People move. Seats empty and fill, empty and fill. A good class: kids alert, ques- tioning, discussing, arguing with me, with each other - showing me a different way of looking at things. I learned something. So did they. A bad class: kids listened po- litely, took some notes, went away. There are more good classes than bad today. I must be doing something right. I wonder what it is. Writing classes are the most fun. I like to help kids create something where once there was nothing. A story, an essay, a poem - welling up from the depths of experience - filtered by the structure of the language - fueled by a love for words. Weekends are nice. Summer vacations and travel with family sustain life. But, I look forward to work the way some people look forward to holidays. -k by W. F. Gross ' .. l iv j ,VV 1- Qf f jZM 5f wif Wf QW . SWT I .gif I' -W ff .MW W f fwlafia llvl as f Qgigywfwf wil ,MW E aim pg X W JWWW rm -fa 51 It S5517 t .Ai 'A I- , .. 'a'f:3,. -f-. ' f X me 'iff' ,,.,, 'S f -'-,, ,-., S Q f'. 1. ' '51fil:fQ' wi f 'MW 'Y wwf ,.,- .,'i ---.-f ,1 --,---i . ' ..., . -: , ,,,m..,,.N ,,,, ,,,, , A.. . FACULTY 65,4 ii My 255, f You ask how I feel about teaching? Of course I get discouraged, de- pressed, disgusted! I must ask myself once a week howl got into this profession. -every time I read yet another government funded report about how poorly I do my job, written by people who have never tried to do it themselves -or I face a stack of composi- tions to spend six hours of my weekend grading. CTwo years ago I actually kept a tally. I read over 2800 pieces of student writ- ing that year.l -orl tell a sweet-looking girl not to be late for homeroom and re- ceive a barrage of verbal abuse in return -or I hear about next weekend's beer party just after the news of a student killed as a result of drunk driving -or I wake up feeling sick, but not sick enough to explain my plans to a sub -or I collect an assignment, and one-third of my sophomores forgot to do it -or I send three progress re- ports about a failing student and she comes to me in May to ask me how she can make up the work -or I go to a party and spend a half hour defending my pay- check to a construction worker who never went to college, but makes twice my salary and takes four months off a year -orl spend two hours preparing a teniiic new lesson that BOMBS, and I'm not sure why -or I try for the third time to talk to a boy who refuses to do home- work, and he walks out on me But then . . . -I walk into the faculty room and a colleague asks me what's wrong, and cares when I tell her -or I walk dovim the hall and a student from my study hall waves and smiles hello -or Jim, who hasn't written more than two paragraphs at a time all year, brings in a poem he wrote and asks me to read it NOW -or I start a class discussion and the kids take over - going way beyond my plans. We don't agree, but we're thinking. We're learning. -or Russ comes to class on time, with pen, paper, and book, and announces that he likes OF MICE AND MEN. -or I'm feeling kind of low and two students notice and ask if I'm an right -or I go to a party and someone tells me he pities me, working with teenagers all day, and I can smile and tell him honestly that the kids are the best part of my job -or my principal backs me 100010, to an angry parent -or Mary turns to Mike, who rar- ely says a word, and tells him how good his speech was. Mike glows. I'le was good. -or a guidance counselor takes me aside to tell me I was right about that girl I sent him. She's getting help now. -or a senior rushes in to share the good news that he's been ac- cepted at Annapolis, and he thanks me for my help -or an overworked secretary pauses long enough to ask me how my daughter is doing -or a boy in my study hall takes the time to bring me his latest catalogue on biking -or a girl who's a college junior returns during Thanksgiving va- cation to tell me that she's doing very well and that she's glad she had me for a teacher I'm glad she did, too. at By Mrs. Dawn Ryan in I 4. li, Us 7 ,1 5... Z r 9 ,X . if I V? 44 ,H , 1 6 ,.: fl, v. I , I-is , , ak 1,-55, 2 4 ff'-gi--'gm , im, l?.Q-gQaifiSZ5Hgl?z,9Q! Ziiii tif .. , rw ,st ME. le.-,,,..I ' av, , is 5 22 il .+, iii -.F , E , e t-fiigflfsgifl. ,- ii fi I 233 ig- 'eff ' 5? fi 1555423593 i 6 ffglyfdk P2552 if I l,3l?.g it gg f 4 , 2,,E,.,.?w I Wimlk 22? 'X i9iagW.,,,,.1 is, 5323? 't an at ' I if-32355115 wi .45 gif-31:2 55 Q52 . Fig, '-Q 12 W3 52.56 4 I1 2 , Q ,iw 1 ,,r, 7 if ef . Gi fl Sa N. f, ri 5 ff? Q. 7 2 ft, , , : , v 4' an f , sr ,, 3 H3 Y . W ,L avi ! 5 Y f ,5 f I f 5,5 32, W 3 . ff? , 5 , I 3 Q ,fnilax f al A . ir swf - ,EF .ze . W .4 ff ,f 315 rig,-,w if ff? A -HMTW if X ww if-?1-.fir ,X Q E 12 . I f I, W ,,,, A rd, I XS 53 A , l . 3 fs- 63 s-ww , ,: r- ,-B f is gfmita X rl , my X Mac,- 5514, ,imc ff VW X f,-ff! ra Mg .,-,, ,with f A .15 w-5, I5 jmgg N . 'ima - ,- fs -if S -Q W of 'E r S Q s 3 f E Q E Mr. Lawrence Hood Principal Mrs. Teresa Princliville Mathematics Mr. Lance Eggleston Science Mr. Donald Kohl Industrial Arts Mr. John Winger Art Education Mrs. Beverly Nenno Social Studies Mr. Joseph Szafranski Driver Education Mrs. Betsy Romano Art Education Ms. Margaret I-lennesen Home Economics Mrs. Marguerite Holmes English Miss Virginia Grobe English Mr. William Reichert Mathematics Mrs. Ellen Scheiderer FrenchfSpanish Mrs. Sophronia Wuertzer Remedial Mathematics Mr. Norbert Szarleta Science Mr. William Malican Special Education Mrs. Sharon Cichocki Mathematics Mr. Robert Reichard Music Mrs. Helen Salmon English Ms. Sharon Keller Business Education ff i X 5. f Faculty l . x raffvw l N . 4 l r 59455 as ,.. .-- X- ff-P . h f.,A, V ,,,3..,, .1 ss t k 3 ' 5 4 1 1.2 . LW-Q ,X g x X NR - , , M., 1. Lt Q ir 5 lil l r l l . N. i i ...As ,. , f. ,fix IWN ECI-IOES INTERVIEW Mr. David Hoifner r. David Hoffner, with his calm and patient exterior, sets a mood that stimulates the thinking pro- cess in his classes. He exhib- its complete respect for his students' ideas, thinking thoroughly about the ques- tion presented before an- swering it to the best of his ability. In return, Mr. Hoffner expects the same respect to be directed to- ward him. He holds his stu- dents in high esteem and, if nothing else, expects a one hundred percent effort on their part. He obviously, however, has not been a teacher all of his life. He sits back in his chair and, with a smile of remembrance, thinks back to the first inkling of his de- sire to study history - American history to be ex- act. Mr. Hoffner remembers his first trip to Boston as a teenager. As he roamed the fields of Lexington and Con- cord where the first battles of our Revolutionary War were fought, the history that haunted him there en- couraged him to become the fine American history teacher that he is today. Since choosing teaching as a career, he enjoys the thought of sharing his knowledge with others. He also remembers his eighth grade geography teacher who encouraged him to be- come a teacher through her ,... . ,.!. .f k . , . . gr, v - atafgfr' iff. f fif f ' .gf A r -.er r J y - ,' l lwyv f , - f 122 ,, V , 1 enthusiasm about her ca- reer. ln his spare time, Mr. Hoffner exchanges his role as a teacher to become a carpenter. He remodelsg he even moves walls! He is an avid reader and is now in the middle of reading John Jakeis series of historical novels. His work in the classroom can be varied. He may lec- ture, begin a class discus- sion, and have class work all in one class period. For his AP students, he lectures in a way that will prepare them for the tough college courses that they will take in the future. As a teacher, he wants his students to leave Hamburg High School with a mind that quests for more answers and with an accep- tance of the idea that no matter how much a person learns, there is still so much more to knowf' ir By Valerie Swoboda f ' W m - My i'1W 'W's-gww -fm.-N- ,. ,t . 21,i-we-4-- v.,, ...,. 'W g:'gEg1ffE.i' ' hikkfi'-L.E:Q 1 H ' -, utr r. A Faculty f 1' -' ii agfegzg mtl 1 Wir Mr. William Brand Assistant Principal Director of H.PE.R. Mr. Henry Tamutis Reading Specialist Mrs. Patricia Hall Spanish Mr. Joseph Walkowski Science Mrs. Patricia Lang Mathematics Mrs. Linda Glor Social Studies Mr. Gary Pufpaff D.E.C.A. Mrs. Jeanette Pilon School Nurse Mr. Paul Bloom Guidance . Mr. Robert Klips Science Mr. Michael Hobart Music Mrs. Loretta Lalley Mathematics Mr. Clifford Huen Social Studies Mrs. Joan Johnston English Mr. Robert Richardson Business Education Mr. Peter Genco Library Media Specialist Mrs. Nancy Stock Social Studies Ms. Margaret Moses Physical Education Mr. Charles Mann Physical Education Mr. Ronald Larson Spanish f,-,K -t-tt,,. W fi , . . ',31 'Af -3,f.'iii.1 ,Im f '- 1 r ' . -W ,rf'iswh.-,--1:3-r-Q-f ,yw' ' ' 'I - 533.2 Vlf51.l13 ?i'?z'M:.E i ,.:.'i-+'iQfwr.-cis.''v.zwrf41:W'f ' J .. ...,,,,,...,....... a 6 . 5 -ff-fr. ci. f iflf- . .. . ' , 1, f 4,?'i2ff9l'3 :5Z I'5 7 IW 'Ts :,..'.--...rxwfcai gg. .,.,r.,.,fL--rch, . ' .N .itll-if!! . s 4'i'.'YFff?- iI 'Yaif.1 Fts ECHOES INTERVIEW Mme. Susan Jasiura me. Susan Jasiura's energetic approach to teaching is contagious. If you are in her class for any length of time, it is easy to share her enthusiasm for the French language and cul- ture. Her approach to teach- ing stimulates motivation and creativity in her stu- dents. It was while she was in high school that Mme. Ja- siura became interested in .her career. She explained, I took three years of French language afforded me more opportunity for cre- ativity and expression of ideas. She decided to be- come a teacher because, it seemed to be the natural thing to do. I had an excel- lent French teacher in high school. I guess I wanted to be like herf' Of her outside interests, Mme. Jasiura said, my all- time favorite book is 'Far From the Madding Crowd '. Of her major hobby, she says, I consider sewing my therapy. I like it because I can start a project and fol- low it through to the endf' She contrasts this to teach- ing where you donft always get to see the resultsf' According to Mme. Ja- siura, the ideal classroom situation would start with optimal physical conditions - a nice, clean, neat, order- ly room and there should be a maximum of eighteen mo- tivated students participat- ing in each classf' Mme. Ja- siura emphasized the word motivated. She said, What I expect is for all students to S I do their best. Nothing frus- trates me more than the bright but lazy studentf' Mme. Jasiura had difficul- ty pinpointing the most memorable moment of her teaching career. She said, 'fthe day the map fell off the wall? No, every day there is a memorable moment. I guess you could say that my most memorable moment came on the day that I for- got to place the take-up reel on the film projector and ended up with black spa- ghetti all over the floor. But what I really remember is when students come back to me and say, 'I really feel I've learned something'f' In response to how she would like to affect her stu- dents, Mme. Jasiura replied, Ideally, l'd like my students to finish their high school French careers and to leave school with a sense of accom- plishment, feeling that they have really learned some- thing. I'd like to leave them feeling good about them- selves? ir By Kathleen Boggan l wwis-5,-4sl353m1,., 5 ,,...c, ,., -4 f.,.,.,,..,. . , - Mei-WDQ..,vw?ZmrffAms..s1.rim5zv..1. fm Y Faculty f Mrs. Margaret Holmes Business Education Mr. Paul Sawicz Social Studies Mrs. Suzanne Rosinski Special Education Mr. Robert Smith Science Mr. Richard VanValkenburg Health Education Mr. Herbert Taylor English Miss Deborah Nailos Mathematics Mr. George Vanderzell Social Studies Miss Rosemary Kersten Guidance Mr. Harry Hilaire Science Mrs. Judith Russell Mathematics Mr. Charles Teague Social Studies Mr. Paul Griffin Special Education Mr. James Owen Business Education Miss Dianne Ebel Health Education Mr. Eugene Seidleck Physical Education Mrs. Teresa Ferraro Music Mrs. Mary Tress Latin Mr. John Kemmer Social Studies Mr. John Glor Social Studies f Faculty ECHOES INTERVIEW Mr. Leroy Leavell s students pursuing many diverse subjects, we come into contact with a countless number of teach- ers through the years. Some will have a greater influence on us than others, but they all will leave us with some- thing valuable of their own to further us in our personal growth. Mr. Leroy Leavell stands out as one of the fine teach- ers at Hamburg High who has been giving a significant contribution to his students and the school. Before stu- dents graduate from his class, he hopes to leave them with an inner motiva- tion and a realization of the importance of hard work. Mr. Leavell encourages his students to develop self-con- fidence and to show open- ness and honesty with teachers and peers. lf condi- tions permit, he favors a small classroom situation, allowing free class discus- sion. He aims to instill in his students a genuine interest in learning, not just a con- cern with achieving high test grades. In relating to his students, he feels that a con- fortable and relaxed atmo- sphere is effective. A boyhood interest in the sciences, especially earth science and biology, and a love for the outdoors was an early hint to Mr. Leavell's fu- ture. As a committed family man, he values the time he shares with his family. He continues to develop his in- terest in football by coach- ing. Mr. Leavell enjoys con- struction workg he built his own home. Mr. Leavell enjoys movies with adventure and happy endings. His favorite movie is An Officer and a Gentle- manf' When he selects a book to read, he opts for sci- ence fiction and adventure. Call of the Wild, by Jack London is his long-time fa- vorite novel. It is easy for students to see the rewards of being a part of his class. We are ap- preciative of Mr. Leavell's gift of knowledge and learn- ing. ir By Carolyn Sherwood Faculty 237 .. Www, ,, , ,. f A l wr, ,fr , ysgf-'lgfg' L' dy' . .,, Mrs. Karen Sutton Physical Education Mr. William Gross English Mr. John Dufffner Social Studies Mr. Richard Kazmark Driver Education Mr. Roderick Rowland Mathematics Dr. William Russell School Psychologist Mr. Dawn Ryan English Mr. Robert Yates English Ms. Kathryn Warner German Mr. William McCormick Spanish Mrs. Margaret Sidford Business Education Mr. Mark Greenfield Teacher Aide , 1' 1 Z an 4 , - I l l ' ' Q V . 1 P 1 4 G. .Vi 5 r Af - he R , , I ff mal 4 G , gf f , 1 f 52 .f i 1. 3 V., ,a fl 1 l . V 1 I yu. ' i , 1 ff - f ,.,,.. , It ,.., ,. c A 3 'fire . : aM:Z.f2' , . Q liffzl f Faculty ' ,pw W X t f mr- n . , ., . . . .7 1 ..-I..-,MIsi-I.-'f I- .. , . . , .. .,.,.M ., u.m,., ECHCES INTERVIEW ECHGES INTERVIEW Mrs. Karen Kraj ewski Mrs. Elizabeth Bollinger T rs. Karen Krajewski began teaching in Hamburg High School in 1980. During that time she has motivated many of her students and helped bring fun to learning. She believes school should be a positive and fun place to be. During her high school years she discovered that mathemat- ics and teaching is what she wanted as a career. Why mathematics? Why teach- ing? With a dry sense of hu- mor she responded, my teachers in school and my parents encouraged me to pursue that objectivef' Her parents, neither of whom graduated from high school, were very proud of her ac- complishments and encour- aged her to attend college. Another important reason she chose teaching is that she enjoys helping students excel. Mrs. Krajewski is en- thusiastic about teaching. Students are always chang- ing, interesting and challeng- ing, she said. Mrs. Krajewski's ideal class would be students who were eager to learn and par- ticipate in class activities. There is a solid student- teacher relationship be- tween Mrs. Krajewski and her students which is based upon mutual respect and en- joyment. Mrs. Krajewski has an off-the-wall sense of hu- mor which is easy-going by all who know her. As a teacher, she feels a sense of accomplishment if her students have a desire to understand or at least ques- tion what they do not under- stand. Outside of school Mrs. Krajewski has many respon- sibilities - two, of which, are her sons that demand much of her time. Her hob- bies include cross-stitching and she spends many hours in her small greenhouse. She also enjoys reading. Her favorite book is John Har- riet's All Creatures Great and Small. Her favorite movies are science fiction because she is always won- dering about the unusual and unexpected plots. For Mrs. Krajewski there are memorable moments to cherish with every class. Teaching is very important to her and her students soon realize that learning can be fun. She is respected by all who know her. Students re- spond warmly to her 'tdown to earth and caring person- ality. 'A' By Patrick Chilcott hy do teachers choose their profession? Why do they choose the specific field they teach? Mrs. Elizabeth Bollinger, a high-level English teacher and a respected member of the Hamburg High School faculty, offers some insight into the answers. Teaching English was not Mrs. Bollinger 's first choice as a career. At the age of thirty-five, she decided to change her career from nursing to education. Considering her interest in literature, becoming an English teacher seemed the logical choice. It isn't surprising to learn that her favorite books are among the world's greatest classics. She mentioned Dr. Zhivagof' because it is contem- porary, very Russian and the char- acters are vividly brought to life. She appreciated the humanness of John Steinbeck's f'Grapes of Wrath, find- ing it beautifully written in its attack of the horrors of the Depression Era. She enjoyed 'ATO Kill a Mockingbird because of its adult-child point of view, it gave the book a refreshing innocence and still revealed the ra- cial strife of the South during the 193O'sf' ' Mrs. Bollinger is also interested in Civil War history because of her fam- ily's close association with the South. She enjoys music and also likes to travel and experience new things as well as relaxing at home with her needlework. When she described her favorite high school English teacher, Mrs. Bollinger said, she had a magic about herf' As a young girl growing up in Illinois, Mrs. Bollinger reflected that her English teacher, Miss John- son, made the most boring topics interestingf' How does Mrs. Bollinger see her- self as a teacher? What are her goals and her desires as a teacher? When asked what she wanted from her stu- dents, she jokingly replied that she wanted them to be interested and prepared when they came to class. More seriously, she believes in strong class participation without breaking the class into small groups. The class should run to its maximum time lim- it. Mrs. Bollinger changes her meth- od and her approach to the subjects covered to avoid any chance of bore- dom. From her students she expects the best work they are capable of doing and an honest effort to achieve. A love of literature is helpful and the desire to strive for knowledge and understanding is a must. Of course, Mrs. Bollinger is always there to help, believing that students and teachers should be friends to the point of trusting one another without becoming chummy. Almost symbolic of her concern for her students is the moment she finds most memorable in her teach- ing career. Most memorable to Mrs. Bollinger was when all her Regents students passed the exam in June, 1984. Such is a mark of a great teacher! ir l By Mark Reynolds Wt. ' . ' ' I WEN-. M Faculty f TOP LEFE Mr. Jones helps Lynn Tilley and Jenine Johnston with a science project. TOP MIDDLE: Mr. McCormick instructs Kim Franklin, Sue Wydysh and Lynn Tilley in Spanish class. TOP RIGHT? Mrs. Cichocki helps Karen Montgomery with the computer. ABOVE: Mr. Sawicz is surrounded by devoted students. RIGHT: Mr. Walkowski helps Delaine Gumlak and Colleen Sullivan examine pond water for microscopic critters. TOP MIDDLE: Mr. Huen gives Kelly Waine a helping hand. TOP RIGHT? Mr. Bloom demonstrates his musical abilities. MIDDLE RIGHT? Miss Nailos and Jeanne Golebiewski share a light moment together. BOTTOM RIGHT? Mr. Richardson helps Nancy Greenfield solve a problem in buslness class, N Faculty S.. ., , xxx ,Q . E' xx.. KN '-.V -. y .R . .. .H -422' ' Q4 lu.. J fx Faculty f 241 Wz??'L. f' f 'L-iiiqeics+'.4i?-m Y1f-.-.f-I.. 213 . Mrs. Chris King Secretary - Main Office Mrs. Betty Burke High School Cafeteria Mrs. Joan Pfister Secretary - LMC Mrs. Shirley Haberman Cafeteria Cook Manager Dr. Lewis A. Grell Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Sandra Holden President, Board of Ed. Mrs. Marjorie Mashiotta Secretary - Main Office Mrs. Sandra Phelps Secretary - HPER Mrs. Nancy Wohlhueter CECIL Coordinator Mrs. Susan Kuebler Office Aide - LMC Mr. Walter J. Henry Board of Education Dr. Frederick C. Howe Board of Education Mrs. Marilyn Carrow High School Cafeteria Mrs. Linda Smerka Office Aide Mrs. Mary Lou Moses High School Cafeteria Mrs, Patricia Miller High School Cafeteria Mrs. Linda B. Ward Board of Education Dr. Virginia Calkins Board of Education Ms. Louise Purves Secretary - Guidance Office Mrs. Delores Isch High School Cafeteria Mrs. Rena Kaminski Secretary - Guidance Office Mrs. Betty Lee High School Cafeteria Mr. Jeffrey J. Gow Board of Education Mr. Richard C. Pohlman Board of Education l VW77 V I 11,3 fu ,f ff Z fwfr J' -fr v 'WW fr-'wa 1 dv, newer. ff .mei-.,eWfff,.,fe Wy -If f72,'iM'7 yfwfa if .-522' e: , fc5i ?g , , M, .wa .. ,. , iw , ' ga, f' f i f'z4.,f QT! Mft ' . Q H 'L .5 s . 2, J ' 4 'fd'-2121 K' , ,x ,-9?4s W' ngulQ'iW3 ' ' si 1-siiirwliii. . , V x M' -av--:,m..Jw3...,-4....,.... ff? W' iff N IVV V mf jf ' ,, Z, 2, ' f , f v f ,,,, , X f,,- ,, ,. f fa, ,W ff,v, ffm ,,,1,. 1 wp, ,y ,V miw .zz2ffb,.m 4 f2M.Mwz.m.ygzmQa4,f,f.,mmw,41w,,.m,.,Nw ,W ff f 4 if ff Staff f 243 3 xg--V SST 4 ii vvigsw Q0 WV' x X Y fx? Q-' 4, . ,, Y Gb as-X Hx Q' I 'B Q 'mo gk cf '-' , YW' Sq' Q, USA Sl 'oe fo Y-5-4-E+ . AY- YW' W' D 19' 59 wr? W, Y4- ri' 74' NN' rlflm' P if Ya, 6?'kK4'1?'f Q ,f 2'N4yAf2'ff'98 rig: 417414 IH- 12 3? Q 4 C' Q? ' ' ,. . - 5- A4 Sw ,333 Q, 1+ ff 3. 1- .511 :W Z9 A it vf 'QL W' lXf l f 1 NV' 5? ft EL v x jR e?QQ s1.'5?'fT I 4 Q '11, F M- ,X 7 1 Q 'RQ W I X v- P+ Q C' 13 FXS? Q ka , ' V' ,M XY, K Hg KQOAZYQS, 244 f Graffiti P g Y it ' wives sunt: an -wr wr 9 'Y V If Rf- YBSV :' 4. 36 A V Q-j,gj?gcX45 NN ,af 44 .ff JJ 3449- Q V If 14321 X , 4,4 'EV Q '91 0 C72- if -r JJ 4? AJR kk X'- T 'tl ' 9 S in 4 1 Q 2+ 6 W xr Q ' wa- ', gifs, 6 4325+ if QX 4 ins W, V226 14' . V+ nh X4 ., , 06 ' - 4,194 435 ' In-M, K .A WSH- ,, IQZV-+6 XXWXW- .ff ffX ' J 'Vx 8 ,gg-B4 35- X -X ,O ze- 4,4 fifua EQQEEQQQSE K 0 KQOQQ SB 'r'CJfGLA 'aw 55 raffiti Page f 245 3- -5 551 . j -551.7 . fb r Mrff MW,...,, 2762 1, I ' 4, 5 , H1 Eff, 1 U if 1 f f:L.,-.14 A . ,1 Q1 47- . N, 4, f ,, f fm 1, , 1 11 .A 1.-qw 'iv-K X5 'S i N zur, ff Photo by Alan Nzgro ' f XM., P71018 by Alan Nxgrn Echoes f 247 ' 1- jf, '12 w::'i1' . , I X W:,h,,,., Q25- ,mul m e 3 'WJ' , ,J-K mi QLW' . it. E H fr-f. , ti -' x ff X c K if Y , 'C' fx ,Biker 1, i 4,1 ' t N ' , f ,, k. J, 4 qi: im fix 72551 ,- A ,-C 5 lf' it is X s Sf 1 ll e C X, S M. C4137 z t R fl ., J, , ,, u ,' 1 Emil Filkown Most Intellectual X t fl, Cf 4 X ' X ,. .iv i Q L M x ,lf K X 1 ' , 4 f . Xvjw 90 M! I E99 36 Ng -T v-. ,ff E I Cf' ' , . , lima, , 7 . f 2 Paul Reichert Closet Partier .1-M y gy, ,J ,ix V. w e my fgfaaf-at fxfi g .,....J i Q X 6,1715 Lf lx WL M 'I l Xt A 'ci' f l 5 , li r fi Z i f N N x u, J 'Q 'J' vnv Q' ov l t i '-4. ,flf ' 14:1 ' .aiilw . 'sf' f ,,.,,,,.....f-1 j mg? lhuu n 1 v 1 ,n , 1 .X , X f X Q 4 9 x ' ,' i1 ' 'i t 'O' X ' Sw -. . ' it ' I . , WN, l i I Ml - i ' , ...iff ' - Q ..'a c,'-if-, ' -f af,-zz , ,.- vm , 4-NNW! 7' ' ' V ' l ' 4 ' 1 ye l. 1 , f A .l-nllli, , w M ui l up ,unl , 1 . - f ff- LQ' Qvfri, A , ,f 'X 'U ,f A . x.f J 1 'iv ,f ,,1.- , , V, Q37 , Y-'V it . Y BE' f . ,f . ' . , J'-,',' 5 13 XP-A' L, '.-., ,, ,. 3 . .',- ,fir uJ.g,, 5 ., l.,.,,,.,1 ke, ,,, 1 Rl 7:,i5'f l.,l - f ' M, , i ff' A ' -1 u C ' f f I '22 ' t 1, ., A L . 1,3 54,5 5.3 ' ff, . f i 2 ,, f ' W 't ,rdf ffl . A xx X, Tay ' , , Y 3 7 , , , j H, , A 2 ,V 'UQ 5 - ' A fi -: in - N W! it ae.-,,wFf?2r2t. f ' as ,,.. Ji, , gl W 1 I I2 fl xr 4:0 'VN X 1 s 1 ' x- vfi ff, A N- ,4,Q3ff,fW,7, Kg ,gf f f it, , Q ff i ts ,Wy x X I 1 y kpc l Z f i WW Q if 5 , f , I fp! . ,S ll. if 'fx ' A X Zflf i it ix if 1 1 I 1 5 n , I 6, 3 EDD at 6 5 Q3 Q X Q X , If I I 411 'f ry ,X Q Q W l I l iw l l o f il f f Q' 5 I fr X Q IW f t f ' ' ,fc A .'f qc 4 1 I l Z 1 f 1 Q M4 I 3' In K V9 7 r K? l 1 I f ' 1 I lg H rx E J X 1 Plllgh C Jennifer Wargula Most intellectual Russell Villarini Cutest MW QTW5 we S Liz Vitale Cheryl Basty and Duane Brzezowski Closet Partier Class Couple . , xc Adele Millace Cutest Y'?f-,i'i--R., - . r ' W - I l fy ll X batik lv C G V' fb ff A K l ' 4 A ff 1 Colleen Sullivan Most Unforgettable ' x Z X ul , ,lgii Hffwwf-i ,IWW 1 ff N 'C' 'f f b, is N 1 ' ll A ,- Q- N -...f ww ' Chris Rubeck Most Unforgettable , . 'i A! 'tat' -f..ff 'z' 3 , Ag -l l. --,,qg,zfi..s': ev 42,5 'QP Camille Szematowicz Most Likely to Succeed ESX A f y l 1 QW . Q. l Q 'rl l K- E X f Q . N , 'xg J, l 3 1 pf ' xx lx' f' 5? . gg X J el 1 ,, ,J 7 rf ' X 'Wy 1 I x X Cf 'f 1 is he .1-i. '5 ' . '- ffyfff ADX P SQ ,lr f -ll he-we '- - ,Cf ,, an s 1 'UZ gg fl! KSN. . -2:3 1 rl sw lit 1' LF ,z- 1 1-wwf H 14 I X Q cl ll l ' Q3 3 ' N -3- 'EM5 1 et 1 l I D ,Si ? V X l l. . ' e ,Grid Y Q ,NX 5 .,.,,SF5 f'1ri '5 Barb Standish Worst Case of Senioritis Art Petit Worst Case of Senioritis , f U' V 2' l'lli 1 if Wig 1 , HI K- X 1' fl hill rf nf -aj' l ' .'l A ' ls' if f 4 li , X5 gf 4 I il f A , ' ' ff, QQ y i ff l L 'N v . ' sqm-'P-' l H r ff . M, ff' 1 am X. . , - l', 14 if -. . . - 2.,r:,ag f ,, . Greg Bugaj Pat Chilcott Most Likely to Succeed Most Cheerful Amy Cuthbertson Class Flirt UN Y lj Bti K I C lx Z 'I V3 I, Y if r 1 4 f J, zighxwh italy ff ' ls JJ 2 I 2 T X If X r f, 'Qs xl X rlii , ature Drawings by John Bloom ,. ,I fl, - fif 0 , 5 V x 1 y ,, .'l saw ly-4 I ' K ' '- f jig? C 4 x 1 - v l ff ws It L B J X ri l ! vxvf A I K I Q l Y' Aga? lil ' l F' l l 'Qi 5,13 V A lg 2 1: if W Q25 X gf. Z 7: kk I rf v,l l lk I nazi X lm.. J lj? 651 ' ,wa WP. , 25 k , ,mf W Karen Joseph Most Cheerful ' ' -f - - A ' - ,, f L'?-3f f 'Mill Q52 J I, Vis ,, 0 50 s 'i fa K gr' ffglf gag, 0 1. , W- fl a :mf ,u g fs' . -' ll :iv l r l cm D JW fnff- A , 'C M ' 3- ff ..f I I L, 64.12 ' JI wif, 1 f x x 1, x j I ' 1 Z, I -2:8 xg, 4 V' 3 O6 q 4 O A , 1 ly, fill 6? bg Michelle Brown Best Dressed W7 55553 X1 Cm nl CC? ZTN l ,ll N, ' f-X I9 4 f f S is , I A so ,air f' lv B' X A . X 1 I . A t 3 , , , l I gl ,, Mike Primavera Best Dressed handset in Chartpack Brush Script. Photo 1 5 SE P O Eli --fi-1 if f . ,,, ,VJ r - 1 -rf -, ff -- -' fl ,fi 'NSN ' fm 3 lf' riggfii, 563 Tx ,eff-fs 2 .h 5+ 'W-sf ' , . -Q .FE , rl-lr ,As ,li 4 , fh if IU Amar-if QAJJX - 4- a N 1 X an I . X X Q it .f 1 f- , . ,5 ' A ' A Q ' - 3 . 9. 5:1 X , U i' Barb Hartloff Katie Shanks Doug Wisor Katie Magavern Funkiest Most School Spirit Most School Spirit Biggest Partier ' 'flex Af 1Y,N-A .,,y.X f ?.,,:A 'X 1 X X f Ygz femw, ,,'e7,..zzwe' 1. f .61 - -1-.vigrx , , ,,. 425 X ll 1 K - -.-it 1- W. 1 1 - - ' - if? 4' X , ff' flef K .r Q. .I ! 3 571.1 if-i , I ,Z W , ' , , A WA? Z,...TWf .F ,X , ,V . ' 'll 3 'lf 135312 LK 'TXT ,, ig! jf. 1 A ' ff' ' 4'1 ,I N.. 513 6 ' If , V -C547 V A X1 my Q t , 'H -. - ,Ig ' gf- -r 5' I I ' , 3 'ff I My if Mt, l 2 A ' 'i it l . L I JF? KVA .ia-N gy IAQ: gy EWS -. X 'iff N. ' f ,-ff ff T' I - Q' ' 'Q 'l if if 1 A ,ari- . Qin'--n Ex ' if rffqr--:U - , V 1 -ix rw- lf K-X A, 2 -'-:-, ,:- 2, r, bww 'fig' ' V, f 9 ' ' 1 ' Wi liffii isiwi fl M - g:fQ1f,fYZ,- . ff J, 5 f , in ,M -.,711..riiM5' -I ' o W- 9 D ' i - ' - - -f f ' A -fs -F-4 f . . O 'Will j f 0 1' W Z? 'Q 'YE --' , ff.. i 1' '7 '-,.- , .. '- i, jf , ' X ip-or it ' if 21, , . f 1 l g' M N V -,B B, f IW 4 ll I V f - if F fl i'-,nw A , 4 i r ll ' - 1-. 'T ' ' W 4' 1,1 .477 wqw glllqglflt- ,V i Z, I ' fr tg-nw at ' iii, vii' A -?'5 Te' - - any el , Q -. In if Lil Michalko Bob Jones Kristen Jensen Gerry Cornish Most Athletic Most Athletic Class Comic Class Comic olume 40 of the Echoes was pub- rules lines printed with red-Pantone Match- lished by the students of Hamburg Se- nior High School and was printed by the Delmar Company, Charlotte, N .C. The book was smyth sewn in the plant for six- teen sixteen-page signatures trimmed to a 9 x 12 size, rounded and backed with matching headbands. The cover design was blind embossed with a metal die especially designed for the 1986 Echoes. The cover base material is beige sturdite 04782853 and the grain is sand Ht 18021. The four-process color pho- tograph was tipped-on and then laminat- ed. The typeset for the title, date, and spine was Avant Garde Gothic Extra Light 142025. The logo, 'Nl in a Day's Work, was handset in Chartpack Brush Script. All type was printed in black ink with the ing System 199 ink. The book was printed on 80 lb. matte finish paper. Endsheets were printed with black ink on 1af133 Flint paper. Standard headlines and subheadlines were set in 36 and 14 point Benguiat Book re- spectively. Body copy was set in 11 point souvenir Light with an initial letter of 30 point Benguiat Book. All captions were set in 8 point Souvenir Light. Senior names were printed in 14 point Optirria. The se- nior headline, Echoes From the Past, and the editorial page were set in Korrina typeface. Senior quotes were set in 9 point Souvenir Light. Headlines for the title page, opening spread, editorial staff, divid- er pages and endsheets were credits were set in Helvetica Light type- face, Rule lines in the book were set in 1 point throughout. Most black and white photographs were taken by Echoes' photographers and printed in the Echoes' darkroom. Kodak Polycontrast photographic paper was used. Much of the color photography was taken by Echoes' photographers. Senior class portraits, organizational group -photo- graphs, and sports team photographs were supplied by Varden Studios of Roch- ester, New York, The 1986 Echoes was distributed in May, 1986, after a press run of 1000 copies for its 256 pages. -A' -7 sa Rifles Aqifqdzw 14. i W v'rIlfiQ-'V 17 ' WF . ff! ' .' -- , ,Z . '-:ITL -.'13gp,5-tmkasi,' 4... -1.11 xx 1- 5. v 'i ''Jin'-.:f i 2T'lf 'W'-' k'1't'iI'Zf5Z'I5S?'-I'1 is. 1 - It-It' -N 1- , 5 ., ,'.,,g,,t1i P' ,s ai... -4534 T 5,a -.,- I 2 f .v1..as '- -' W. fm.-.-, ,aa -.-se ..., :tif-, For the 1986 Echoes, we have replaced the traditional editors' opening and closing statements with an editorial page. lt isn't nearLv all l hoped it would be . . . I've worked too hard on it. I can't tell much about it. Anyway this is your book now lhope you'll like to have it. John Steinbeck My past three years on Echoes certainly have been interesting. Thanks to all of those who have made it that way. l'll miss the darkroom, the sweet smell of dektol and the vinegar smell of stop bath. But most of all, I can never forget the amber darkness in which I loved to hide myself. For Hamburg High School, this book is the creation of an image and memory of the past year, and ourselves, as we were. But for Jennifer, Chris, the editorial staff, and me, it is far more. In our memories, we can still see each page before Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digestedg that is, some books are to be read ohh' in parts, others to be read but not curiously: and some few to be read wholly and with diligence and attention. Francis Bacon Essays, Of Studies We are to regard the mind, not as a piece of iron to be laid upon the anvil and hammered into any shape, nor as a block of marble in which we are to find the statue by removing the rubbish, nor as a receptacle into which knowl- edge may be poured, but as a flame that is to be fed, as an active being that must be strength- ened to think and fell. Mark Hopkins President ot Williams College Inaugural Discourses September 15, 1836 l believe that man will not merely enduref he will prevail. He is immortal, not because he alone among creatures has an inexhaustible Preserve your memories: they're all thats left you. Paul Simon Old times there are not forgotten. Traditional Those quotes describe what Echoes means to me. Our theme throughout the book was All in a Day's Work, but this book, as it developed, became so much more. My coeditors and I have tried to create a last- ing and living impression of the 1985-86 school year at Hamburg High School. Hopefully, the book will be as fresh twenty years from now as it was when the first rule line was laid down. Echoes 1986 was not produced aloneg many people contributed and I would like to give them my thanks. To Mr. and Mrs. Winger: You gave the entire staff meaning to the words dedication and com- mitment. We give you our thanks for your time you gave for our book. To Mr. -David Gentile, our Delmar representa- tive: Thanks for having faith in our new and sometimes untraditional ideas. I hope your son likes the beige book as much as he likes the balloon book. iff. 5-LL ' 1 ,Sw me -fiiiilnzi.. 1 it was completed. We can see each photograph, each layout, each piece of art or copy, and those events that took place while putting them in order. Each of the pieces gave up their separate existence to come together in these pages. The whole comes from many fragmented parts. It gives one great satisfaction to see something grow from nothing to ideas, to work, to fruition. My sincere thanks go to the photography edi- tors, Sabrina Weld and Larry Chesbrog to the editorial staff of past and present, including Lau- rel Sherwood, without whom I would never have learned as much about myself or as much about making yearbooksg to Jen, you're the greatestg to Chris, the Orient book again?g to Mr. Winger for the expert advice and constant help - some- day l'll get organized: to Mr. Gross and Mrs. Bol- linger for their inspiration, to Ayn Rand, Lao Tzu voice, but because he has a soul, a spirit capa- ble of compassion and sacrifice and endurance. The poets, the writers duty is to write about these things. It is his privilege to help man en- dure by lifting his heart, by reminding him of the courage and honor and hope and pride and compassion and pity and sacrifice which have been the glory of his past. The poets voice need not merelv be the record of man, it can be one ofthe props, the pillars to help him endure and prevail. Wiliam Faulkner Nobel Prize Acceptance Speech, 1949 Cpresented in 19505 A special thank you to Sue, Christopher and Mr. Winger for their understanding and their pa- tience in working with my inexperienceg to Mrs. Wingerg to Mr. David Gentile, our Delmar repre- sentative for his patience, his faith in me, his good sense of humor, and his help in obtaining the 1985 Arena yearbookg to my editors, Caro- lyn, Valerie, Kathleen and Mark for coping so well with my disorganized methods of assigning articles and for putting forth their best efforts in To my associate layout editors, Kathy Trella, Karen Pluta, Kris Chiavetta, and Denise Doyka: Thanks for your help with everything. You guys did a very professional job. Your underclass sec- tions and divider pages don't look out of place in the book. To my art editor, Erika Shields: Not only did you finish your work on time, but your work shows real talent and class! To Camille Szematowicz, organization editor: You quickly learned how to get things in order when there wasn't any. You took charge, you gave me a lot of help, and you willingly cut out arrows for the showcase when no one else would. Thanks. To Garland Godinho, 1984 editor-in-chief, to the 1984 layout staff, and to Laurel Sherwood and Kathy Brandel, 1985 editors-in-chief: you not only taught me the tools of the trade, you also taught me the formulas for friendships. Three stories, three situationsg they all add up when friendship is the dividing factor. Sue, even though we had some heated discussions, your creativity helped me. Jennifer, through ev- erything you did your job and did it well. Work- ing with two other people would not have been the same. We kept each other from going insane and we have produced something more than this book - we have created an experience. I give you both my thanks. and C. S. Lewis, to my favorite enlarger '98, and to Isabel Fleming. We are dancing on a tightrope of glass my friends . . . step lightly or we all shall fall. l,l!,i4J'a ' order to make this year's copy interesting and worthwhileg to my family for their love and sup- port throughout the many yearsg and to my dear friends at Hamburg High School, Hardin Acade- my and Canisius High School for sharing the laughter and the tears, for bringing happiness into my world, and for adding dimension, depth, and character to my life. ' c,.W If the book seems a bit senior heavy remem- ber that it is the seniors' last Echoes, and it should have the best and most memories for them. I hope that Echoes 1986 has represented Hamburg High School well. It will be traveling to Columbia University where it will be put through the grinder by judges in its first competition. And to think that last August we thought it was going to be All in a Day's Work! A Jaafds IDE Abramo, Charles Adamchick, Mark AFS Club Agate, Jennifer Ahart, Melanie Ahart, Michael Ahart, Richard Alcher, Wendy Albrecht, Amy Zodl Alfieri, Carrie Alfiero, Charles C. Almond, Kristin Anderson, Daryl Anson, Kelly Anson, Tricia Antonik, James Anzalone, Daniel Anzulewlcz, Bruce Ardenski, Jennifer Arida, Kelly Lynn Arlow, Elizabeth Atkinson, Michael Audio Visual Club Auer, Michael Augustyniak, Robert Avis, Kim Bachman, Denise Baetzhold, William Bailey, Scott Bailie, John Baird, Korri Jo Baker, Peter Ballou, Christopher Ballowe, Martin Band Bandish, Dennis Banks, Bruce Anthony Barber, Christopher Barrett, Dina Barthold, Michelle Bartokvich, Vicki Barton, Aaron Basalyga, Ronald Baseball Basketball, Men Basketball, Women Basty, Cheryl Basty, Christopher Bates, Jeffrey Bates, Michele Diane Bates, Tracy Batt, Cynthia Batt, Edward Batt, Robert Beck, John Beck, Kenneth Becker, Jennlfer Becker, Kyle Becker, Tammy Belica, Ronald Bell, Charyl Bell, Howard Bella, Peter Benenati, Mary Jo Benson, Jodi Lynn Benz, Cheryl Bernard, Dina Michele Bernick, Todd Beyer, Jeffrey Biersbach, Janine Billiar, Jill Billiar, Todd Bishop, Melissa 252 f Index 182 107 226 107 182 107 107 182 182 18 18 182 182 182 107 18 107 18 182 182 182 107 224 107 18 18 107 107 107 107 18 182 182 107 218 18 18 18 107 182 107 182 107 174 144 171 18 107 18 182 19 107 183 19 183 19 19 107 107 183 107 107 19 107 183 183 19 183 107 107 183 107 107 Blackwell, Robert Blasik, Susan Bleech, Julia Bleech, Robert Blenker, Kristin Blodgett, Eric Bloom, John Bloom, Paul istatfl Bloom, Susan Bodenstedt, Deborah Boehne, Scott Bogacz, Amy Bogacz, Judy Bogart, David Boggan, Kathleen Boland, Kirsten Bollinger, Elizabeth lstaftl Boltz, Catherine Bonus, Dedra Boothby, Timothy Borgart, Dawn Boswell, Kim Bowers, Brian Brady, Timothy Braman, Jerry Brand, William lstaffl Brandel, Keith Brass Quintet Breen, Theresa Brese, Deborah Brinkerhoff, Michael Broadbent, Joseph Brodfuehrer, Michael Brokx, John Brooks, Kelly Brooks, Michael Brown, Gary Brown, Gary Brown, Glenn Brown, Kenneth Brown, Michelle Lee Bruce, Eugene Brunner, Colleen Brzezowski, Duane Buchanan, Kathleen Buczak, Angela Bugaj, Gregory Bugman, Victoria Bulera, Scott Buntich, Jennifer Burdick, Christopher Burgasser, Katrina Burgasser, Lisa Burger, David Burger,, Debbie Burger, Rachel Burger, Stephen Burke, Betty lstaffl Butz, Lara Byer, Darlene Caldwell, Tracy Calkins, Dr. Virginia lstaffl Callahan, John Calpin, Kara Caltagirone, Francine Camp, Rebecca Capozzi, Kristen Capozzl, Lori Beth Carl, Mary Beth Carlon, David Carr, Michael Carr, Molly Jane C. Carr, Richard Carrlero, Cynthia Carrlero, John Carroll, Amy Carrow, Daniel Carrow, Marilyn lstaffl Carruthers, Kimberley Cary, David Castiglla, Joseph Castiglia, Patricia Catalina Club 107 19 183 19 107 183 107 235 183 183 107 107 107 183 107 19 239 107 19 108 19 19 22 183 108 234 22 221 22 108 183 108 183 22 184 108 108 22 22 22 22 184 22 22 22 184 22 184 108 108 184 184 23 184 23 23 23 242 184 23 23 243 108 23 108 108 184 23 108 108 108 23 108 184 23 184 23 242 184 184 108 23 222 Cavalcoli, Mona Cawthard, Vincent Cesareo, Craig Chamber Singers Chamberlain, Bruce Chamberlain, Richard Chambers, Lynn Chambers, Marie Chapman, Brian Charlap, Christina Cheerleaders Chesbro, Lawrence Chiavetta, Kristian Chilcott, Patrick Chongor, Susan Chorus Cialone, David Cichocki, Sharon lstaffi Cilano, Jill Ciraulo, Karen Clark, Daryl Clark, Richard Cleveland, Eric Cleveland, Todd Clever, Brandon Clifford, Dale Cline, Linda Colafranceschi, Daniel Cole, Andrew Cole, Carlton Colleran, Andrew Colley, James Collins, Erik Collins, Marc Collins, Robert Collins, Russell Collins, Sharon Collins, Stacey Collins, Theodore Colmerauer, Mark Colorguard Colvin, Denise Colvin, Kelly Concert Sr Marching Band Connell, Patricia Cook, Justin Cook, Kevin Cooper, Anthony Coppola, Nancy Corby, Kimberly Cornish, Edward Cornish, Gerald Cornwall, Jason Cott, Jeffrey Courteau, Philip Courtney, Marc Courtney, Steven Cranston, Corey Croce, Carla Jo Cross Country, Men Cross Country, Women Crotty, Kimberly Crotty, Maura Crump, Lynn Cruz, Mllagros Cudney, Jennlfer Culver, Gregory Currie, Erlc Thomas Cuthbertson, Amy Cuthbertson, Lisa Czora, Jill D'Arcy, Mark Dalton, Bruce Dalton, Gary Damstetter,1Gerald Daniels, Jeffrey Darling, Dana Darllng, Rita s David, Gregory David, Jennlfer Davis, Penny Dean, Jeffrey DeAnthony, Sara p i-. 1, 1 26 184 184 221 26 26 185 108 108 108 149 26 108 26 26 220 185 232 109 185 26 26 109 185 185 26 26 185 109 26 26 185 185 27 27 27 185 27 27 185 218 109 27 218 109 109 109 185 109 27 109 27 185 27 185 185 109 109 109 166 155 27 109 185 186 186 109 27 27 186 109 186 30 186 109 109 30 30 186 30 109 109 109 Debo, Lisa DECA Club Deci, Christopher DeForest, Evette DeGrof'l, Kenneth DeKay, Cllnton DeLossantos, Arnel Dengos, Pamela DeNisco, Joseph Devine, John Carl Diemer, Christopher Dietzer, Dawn Dillon, David Dimitroff, Amy DiPasquale, Mark Dlpirro, Kimberly Dispenza, Angela Dobmeier, Jeannine Dodge, Sherrie Doeing, William Dolan, Michael Dole, Connie Lyn Dole, Wendy Doll, Jonathan Doll, Sheryl Donaldson, Penny Donlon, Paul Doyka, Denise Drabek, Michael Drosjack, Robert Dubey, Richard Dutfner, John lstaffl Duffy, James DuFresne, Robert Duggan, Kevin Dunn, William Durka, Janice Durusky, John Dziob, Mark Early, Jeffrey Ebel, Dianne Kstaffl Eberle, Lynn Echoes Staff Eckhardt, David Edington, Marcia Eggleston, Jeff Eggleston, Lance lstaffl Egloff, Jill Egloft, John Ehrgott, Charlene Elliott, Timothy Elsie, Deborah Elsie, William Emerling, Kelly Emery, Lawrence Emery, Melissa Engel, Bradley Enser, Debra Enterline, Thomas Erdman, Matthew Fabiniak, Lauri Fadale, Thomas Fancher, Barbara Faries, Duane Fashano, James Fasolino, David Favara, Nathan Ferguson, David Ferraro, Teresa lstaffl Ferraro, Thomas Ferris, Paul Fidel, Jean Fidel, Mary Field Hockey Fllkorn, Emil Fischback, Jennlfer 186 226 30 112 30 30 186 112 30 186 186 112 30 186 30 112 30 30 112 112 186 31 186 186 31 112 112 112 112 112 112 238 31 112 112 186 186 112 112 186 237 186 212-215 31 31 112 232 31 186 31 31 31 186 186 112 31 31 112 31 112 112 112 112 186 34 34 186 34 236 34 112 34 186 167 34 112 tm g kt. gag? ,rea ff I i 1,::, 1 X, . We riffs . , J., , ,, ,WH ,ist -fr ,Ha , .Q--Li. .11- 1, X-2 '11 fr:U.,,55- , ' C. r f -is llardo, Joseph 42 Fischer, Amy Fischer, Heidi Fischer, Lauren Fittry, Jennifer Flatley, Mary Flattery, Linda Flicinski, Susanne Flierl, Richard Flint, Todd Floreale, Chris Foley, Jennifer Football Ford, Gene Ford, Susan Foster, Joel Robert Fox, Carol Fox, George Fox, Karin Fracclca, Glenn Frank, Julie Frank, Susan Franklin, Kim Franklin, Kristopher Franklin, R. Scott Franklin, Renee Franz, Jeanmarie Franz, John Franz, Melinda Franz, Robert Jr. Free, Jason French Club Fridman, Kim Fronczak, Lynn Marie Funch, Gregory Funke, Keith Future Teachers Gable, Jennifer Gahr, Jason Gambino, Carrie Gambino, Maria Gasak, Danielle Gates, Carrianne Gates, William Gearhardt, Fred Geiger, Kelly Genco, Peter lstaffl Gennocro, Paul Georger, Patrick Gerace, Anthony German Club Gern, Joseph Giambra, Pamela Gilbert, Charles Gilham, Robert Gilmartin, Kathleen Gilmartin, Thomas Gleason, Scott Glor, John fstaffj Glor, Linda lstaffl Goergen, Belinda Golebiewski, Jeanne Golf Gonzalez, Angela Gordon, Andrew Gordon, Mark Gorman, Colleen Gottstine, Robert Gow, Andrew Gow, Jeffrey J. lstaffl Graesser, Denise Grant, Becky Grasso, Cathryn Gravis, Laura Gray, Francis Gray, Theresa Greene, Pamela Greenert, Robyn Greenfield, Mark lstaffl Greenfield, Nancy Grell, Dr. Lewis lstaffl Griffin, Patricia Griffin, Paul lstaffl Grill, Alicia Leif 7-+t,g,:.fg3r.,flr2gZI1 ,..,..,-,,,, 1 i -- 2 , I J -:.if.v.:f1 ' , , A' gf' A'-11.4.13 11 rif t r ft: 1 ff 148, 216, 216, f - - sa- --Q-.ke itaxa,:tsva.r,i6'.r-rsefsm-::-'Qi 4 186 113 113 113 186 186 186 186 186 113 189 149 113 189 34 113 34 34 34 189 189 34 189 189 113 189 34 189 35 189 217 35 189 35 113 224 189 113 113 113 35 35 35 113 189 234 35 113 189 217 113 35 35 113 35 189 116 237 234 116 116 155 116 189 35 116 35 116 243 116 116 189 189 189 116 189 189 238 38 243 189 236 116 Groat, Evan Grobe, Virginia lstaffl Grodeski, Brenda Gross, Mlchele Gross, William lstaffj Grover, Shannon Grzeskowiak, Loriann Gumlak, Delaine Gunning, Joseph Gustafson, Jennifer Guzda, Jeffrey Guzda, Jennifer Gymnastics, Men Gymnastics, Women Haberman, Karen Haberman, Shirley lstaffl Haefner, John Hagen, Michael Hakim, Nabil Hall, Brooke Hall, Patricia lstaffl Halpin, Tina Ham, Lori Hamann, Brett Hamerski, Lorinne Hanley, Susanne Hardy, Paul Hargesheimer, Heather Harris, Douglas Hartloff, Barbara Hartman, Brian Hartman, Lary Harvey, Gerald Hastreiter, Michael Hastreiter, Michele Haws, Sally Hayes, Karen Hazlett, Lisa Heater, Julie Hector, Patricia J. Hector, Thomas Heft, Thomas Helenbrook, Jill Heller, William Henderson, Carol Henderson, Lisa Henneberg, Matthew Hennesen, Margaret lstaffl Henry, Eric Henry, Karoline Henry, Walter lstaffl Hensel, Daniel Herman, Vicki Hertz, Patricia Hetzinger, Karen Hice, Paula Hilaire, Harry lstaffl Hilaire, Mary Hill, Lisa Diane Hinderberger, Gerry Hinderberger, Mark HITV Hoban, Kelly Hoban, Timothy Holtz, Hood, Brian Lawrence lstaffi Hopkins, Barbara Ann Hornb Hornb erger, John erger, Krlstln House, Gary House Howe, Howe, , Mark Dr. Frederick tstaffl Heather Ann Howe, Wendy Howick, Charles Hubbard, Kelly Huen, Clifford lstaffl Hughey, Jessica Ann Hull, Jennifer Humbert, Douglas Hummel, Robert Humphreys, Kim Hurka, Rene George Hutlenlocker, Russell Hynes, James .li llardo, Mary Indoor Track, Men Indoor Track, Women lngraham, Bruce lsch, Delores lstaffl lsch, Maureen 1t's Academic lwinski, Keith Jablonski, Jeff Jablonski, Lynn Jackson, Donald Jackson, Terry Lynn Jakubow icz, Timothy Janes, Christine Jasinski, Lani Jasiura, Susan lstaffl Jazz Ensemble Jeffe, Lucinda Jeffe, Scott Jeffers, Dennis Jenkins, Jason Jensen, Kristin J erome, Michael Jimerson, Yvonne Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Denise Keith Thomas Johnston, Jenine Johnston , Joan lstaffl Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Jones, Jones, Kevin Lisa Robert Jordan, Julie Jordon, J eff Hobart, Hobart Cynthia A. Michael lstaffl Hobart, Michele Hoff, Nancy Hoffman, David Hoffman, Julie Hoffman, Michael Hoffner, David lstalfl Holben, Jill Holcomb, Maria Holcomb, Mary Holcomb, Susan Holden, David Holden, Sandra Cstaffl . Hollenbeck, David Hollenbeck, Laura Holmes, Margaret lstaffl Holmes, Marguerite lstaffl Holmes, Matthew Joseph, Carolyn Joseph, Karen . Julian, Frank Junior Central Board Junior Classical League Junkin, Charlene Kaczynski, Susan Kaminski, Carolyn Kaminski, Mara Kaminski, Marilyn Kaminski, Rena lstaffi Kaney, Amy 42 232 190 42 190 42 42 243 42 190 117 42 234 117 42 190 117 1 17 190 190 42 117 172 172 117 242 42 227 190 117 42 118 191 118 191 42 235 219 43 191 43 191 43 191 118 191 43 118 191 235 43 43 191 43 43 118 191 43 43 106 217 191 43 118 118 118 243 191 Kantra, Susan Karn, Allyson Karoleski, Scott Kasinskl, Darlene Kazmark, Richard Kazmierczak, Jacquelln Keeler, Todd Keilfer, Yvonne Keller, Sharon lstaffl Kelley, Jennifer Kellner, David Kelly, Jason Kelly, Lynn Kemmer, John fstaffl Kennedy, Donna Kenworthy, Kelly Kersten, Rosemary lstaffl Kibby, Karen Klbby, Scott Kimball, Mark Kinal, Melissa Kindel, Kellie King, Chris lstaffl Kiniry, Karen Kinley, Scott Kirst, Timothy Klips, Robert lstaffl Knoche, Robert Knodel, Brook Koehler, Kathleen M. Koepka, Ronald Koeppl, Susan Koester, Scott Koester, Tina Koester, William Jr, Kohl, Donald lstaffl Kohlbacher, George Kolb, Mary Kolb, William Koller, Amy Jo Kontrabecki, Joseph Kosha, Mark Kowalewski, John Kowalewski, Max Kowalewski, Neil S. Kozlowski, Jill Kraffert, Kenneth Krajcer, Amy Krajewski, Karen lstaffl Kramer, Anne Krause, Keith Krawczyk, Beth Krencik, Martin Kreuder, Jeffory Krieger, David Wayne Kruszka, Dawn Kruszynski, Robert Krypel, Cindy Kuebler, Susan fstaffl Kuhrt, Amy Kuhrt, Jennifer Kummer, Michelle Kutz, Heidi Kyser, Brett Lacrosse LaFalce, Daryl Lalley, Bridget Lalley, Gregory Lalley, Loretta lstaffl Lalley, Mary Lang, Patricia lstaffl Lankowski, Glenn LaPaglia, Melinda Larkin, Lisa Larson, Donald Edward Larson, Ronald lstaffl Larson, William Laudisio, Jody Laudisio, Robert Lautz, Elizabeth Lazarony, Dawn Leach, Emily Leavell, Leroy lstaffl 191 191 118 118 238 118 191 43 233 46 46 191 118 237 46 46 237 192 46 118 46 118 242 46 192 118 235 118 192 192 118 118 118 46 192 233 118 192 118 118 118 118 192 46 46 192 192 118 239 118 192 192 118 46 46 192 118 118 243 118 192 192 118 192 170 47 47 47 234 118 235 118 193 118 193 235 193 47 47 118 120 193 237 Lee, Betty lstaffl Lee, David Leitten, Charles Leitten, Steven Lemke, Christopher Lenox, John Lewandowskl, Lisa Lewis, Jeffrey Llberatore, Michelle Library Club Library Live Lieber, Dawn Lieber, Michelle Linn, Deidre Lippert, Amy Lippert, Steven Llszkiewicz, Michelle Lltwinski, Ann Livecchi, Gregory Logel, Brian Logel, Julie Ann Logel, Thomas Lorek, Suzanne LoVullo, Collette Lubecki, Carolyn Lubecki, James Luniewski, Renee Lupica, Daniel Lupica, Samantha Lux, Anna Lux, Heath Lyba, Karin Lynch, Colleen Lydhj 'Sean Lyons, Timothy Mack, Susan Maddigan, Carolyn Magavern, Katherine Maher, John Mailey, Christopher Majer, Daryl Majtyka, Jennifer Makeyenko, Keith Makeyenko, Lauren Malican, William lstaffl Malke, Lynne Maltby, Lisa Mandell, Kelly Mangino, Thomas Mann, Charles lstaffl Mansell, Gregory Mansell, Jeffrey Mansour, Maureen Markus, Darrell Markus, Darrell Marschner, James Marsh, Todd Marthia, Collette Martin, Amy Martin, Brendan Martin, Lisa Martynowicz, Lori Mascla, Chris Mascia, Linda Mashiotta, Majorie lstaffl Mashiotta, Tracy Massari, Craig Mateer, Dwight Maurer, Dean Maurer, John Maurer, Michael Mazzella, Veronica McAndrews, Katherine McCarthy, Anne McCarthy, Kellie McColgin, Amy McColgin, Kristan McCormick, William lstaffl McDonald, Sheila McDonald, Theresa McDonough, Karen McGowan, Thomas McGrath, Deborah f Index McGuire, McKenzie McKenzie Mark , Karen , Timothy McKnight, Tammy McLennan, John McMahon, William McManus, Joseph McMullen , Erin McNaney, Kelly McNaney, Lisa McPartland, Karen McPartland, Patricia Mead, James Jr. Mead, Timothy Meilicke, Scott Meissner, Amy Meissner, Gretchen Meissner, Krista Mendola, Joseph Mendola, Maria Mergenhagen, Eric Mergenhagen, Jon Merlino, Michael Merrick, Anne Marie Metzger, Gretchen Meyer, Jodi Meyer, Kurt Meyn, Curtis Miano, Mariah Michalko, Lillian Miklasz, Cally Miley, Elizabeth Joy Milholland, Anne Milholland, James Milholland, Kathleen Millace, Adele Miller, Deborah Miller, John Miller, Patricia lstaffl Miller, Sandra Miller, Todd Miranda, Michael Miranda, Teresa Mirasola, Mirasola, Kristen Paul Missert, Mark J. Model U.N. Mohr, Andrew Mohr, Carlton Montgomery, Karen Moore, Lori Morgan, Patricia Moritz, Reed Moscato, Moscato, Darren John Moses, Margaret lstaffl Moses, Mary Lou lstaffl Moses, Thomas Jr, Mosgeller, Sharon Moulton, Ellen Mrha, Ellen Mullett, Walter Munro, John Murcko, Carol Myka, Ph ilip Nagel, Jennifer Nagel, Kimberly Nailos, Deborah lstaffl Nappo, B everly Nassoiy, Todd National Honor Society 224, Nawotka, Thomas Neary, Cheryl Nelson, Alisa Nelson, K eith Nelson, Scott Nenno, Beverly lstaffl Nigro, Alan Nigro, Thomas Noal, Carol Nochajski, Ann Noecker, Jlll Nolan, Daniel 51 196 51 121 196 121 196 121 196 51 196 196 196 51 196 121 196 196 196 121 196 196 121 121 196 121 121 121 196 51 124 51 124 51 124 51 124 124 243 124 196 124 124 199 199 51 226 124 54 54 124 124 124 199 124 234 243 199 124 124 54 124 199 199 54 199 124 236 124 124 225 199 54 54 199 54 232 199 54 124 199 199 54 Nowak, Joyce Nowakowski, Michelle Nyhart, Timothy O'Brien, Sean O'Connor, Maureen O'Meara, Llnda O'Neill, James O'Neill, Mary Pat Obad, Lysle Ongley, Denise Orchestra Ortolano, Frank Osborne, Cathleen Osborne, Kristin Owczarkowski, Brian Owczarkowski, Jean Owen, James lstaffl Owsian, Lucy Ellen Paas, Brian Pacanowski, Annette Pacifico, Laura Pacifico, Maria Pack, David Page 1 Pajak, Diane Palczewski, Lisa Palmer, Susan Palovich, Michelle Pancia, Carrie Pap, Christina Parks, Brett Pasiecznik, Karen M. Pasinski, Daniel Pates, Claire Patricola, Caryn Pauzar, Nancy Pearson, Christopher Pearson, Kelly Pearson, Tracy Pease, Scott Peer Listeners Penclergast, Marnie Pendergast, Scott Pensenstadler, Derek Pepero, Paul Perceptions Perrello, Paul Perrin, William Persons, Donald Petyk, Jeffrey Pfister, James Pfister, Joan lstatfl Pfister, Susan Pfluger, Karl Phelps, Sandra lstaffl Phillips, Andrea Phillips, Dennis Pierce,,CamIlle Pierce, Clare Pierce, Helen Pietrocarlo, Daryl Pietrzak, Andrew Pilon, Charles Pilon, Jeanette lstaffl Pilon, Mary Pinlewski, Vicki Piper, Christopher Pltillo, Jeffrey Pittner, Christine Plzzuti, Kim Marie Platz, Duane Plec, Kathleen Plec, Kristen Pluta, Karen Poecking, Kevin Pohlman, Richard C, lstaffl .gras . 11:11 1.52, f v v t 1 - J 'E' Aut.h,,:t,,,.,-1...,uam:A-L-U Polisano, Nadine Polisoto, Deborah Polisoto, Donald Postula, Jared Postula, Jason Potter, Paul Potter, Warren Povlnelli, Anthony Povlnelli, Geoffrey Powell, Barbara Prentki, Donna Prentki, Joseph Primavera, Michael Prindiville, Teresa lstafll Prcckton, Gregg Protos, Joanna Provick, Jennifer Prowten, Matthew Prowten, Pamela Pufpaff, Gary lstaffl Puleo, Patricia Purves, Louise lstaffl Pyne, Andrew Michael Quinlan, Shane Quinn, James Quirk, Meghan Radder, Michael Rainero, Raymond Rambach, Mark Randall, Jeffrey Randall, Jennifer Ranger, Elizabeth Ranic, Jennifer Rankin, Denise Rashkin, Laura Rebmann, Catherine Recktenwalt, David Redanz, Brian Regan, Brian Regan, Eileen Regan, Jack Regelin, Arthur Reichard, Jennifer Reichard, Robert lstaffl Reichert, Paul R. Reichert, Steven Reichert, William lstaffl Renzi, Paul Reuter, Dean Reuter, Deanne Reynolds, Krista Reynolds, Mark Rice, David Rice, Heather Richardson, Kevin Richardson, Robert lstaffl Richardson, Robin Richardson, Sean Richardson, Tammy Richter, Rhonda Richter, Ryan Andrew Riederer, Michael Riley, Theresa Rinaldi, Raymond Rindfleisch, Kelly Rizzo, John Rizzo, Joseph Rizzo, Michael Rizzo, Sam Roberts, Michael Robidoux, Bernadette Robinson, Andrew Robinson, Michael Reeder, Stephen Rogers, Jennifer Romano, Betsy lstaffl T ,. ..,g'1f-f+5 i1i1- f 1-1 fl-M-rllizirweiietaaidt mv-945 ' r , . ,. Il, 'fit-'J 1,5-'v5ar7'..-f iwvi-'r'fsq.:'-ang - - .tn . -- . - ,cfs -.gg 19,- x Rooney, Jeanne Roslek, Patrick John Rosinski, Suzanne tstafll Roslnski, Thomas Rowland, Roderick lstaffl Rowles, Karen Rozbickl, Robert Rubeck, Christopher Rubeck, Dawn Rubeck, Kurt Rubeck, Laurie Ruger, Roger Russell, Dr. William lstaifj Russell, Judith lstalfl Russo, Cheryl Russo, Joseph Il Russo, Richard Ryan, Dawn lstaffl Ryan, Geraldine Ryczek, Janet Ryder, Jay Sabia, Frank SADD Sadler, Christopher Saemisch, Scott Salmon, Helen tstaffl Salva, Laura Sambora, Joanne Sample, Mary Sarach, Kim Sardina, Maria Sargent, David Sauberan, Jason Sawicz, Paul lstaffl Sawyer, Darren Sax Quartet Sayers, Linda Scarpello, Rachel Schara, Richard Scheiderer, Ellen lstaffl Schentield, Michelle Scheu, Rebecca Schmeider, Eric Schmitt, Christine Schmitz, Mark Schneider, Christopher Schoenborn, William Schreiner, Lisa Schroeder, Tracy Schuleit, Jonathan Schunk, Martin Schunk, Richard Schunke, Diane Schwab, Julie Schwab, Michael Schwanekamp, Noelle Schwanekamp, Wayne Schwartz, Arthur R. Schwartz, Renee Schwartzott, Heidi Seidleck, Eugene-tstaffl Seifert, Lisa Selice, Joanne Senior Central Board Serach, Christopher Serafini, Lisa Serra, Mary Beth Service Club Seufert, Robert Seyfried, Celine Seymour, Michael Shanks, Kathryn Shanks, Lauren Sheehy, Keith Sheff, Tyler Shenk, David Sherwood, Carolyn Shields, Erika Shively, Richard Sidford, Margaret tstaffl Siklinski, Shirley Silmon, Holly R. Simmons, Kerry 128 202 236 128 238 128 202 63 63 128 202 128 238 236 63 129 129 238 63 63 63 63 224 63 63 233 63 66 129 202 202 129 202 236 202 221 66 129 129 232 66 129 129 129 129 202 66 129 202 202 202 129 202 202 129 129 66 129 129 129 236 129 66 1 6, 1 7 66 202 66 226 202 66 129 66 129 203 203 203 203 66 66 238 203 67 130 1 nf is-5 .s M-ar.. 1 4 , Simoneit, David Simpson, Jennifer Simpson, Michael Skowronskl, Michael Skrzypek, Catherine Skrzypek, Lori Sllghter, Scott Smerka, Jill Smerka, Linda lstaffl Smith, Amy Smith, Jeff Smith, Lisa Smith, Paul Smith, Robert lstaffl Smollnskl, Amy Beth Soblllo, Timothy Soccer, Men Soccer, Women Soda, Alexander Softball Sojda, Deanne Sophomore Central Board Spanish Club Specht, Susan Spectrum Spencer, Holly Spengler, Beth Spengler, Sarah Sperduti, Robert Spinner, Christina Sprankle, Thomas Spute, J. Michael Stack, David Staerker, Jonica Stage Crew Standish, Barbara Stegmeier, David Stepovvski, Richard Stepowski, Ronald Stevens, Christopher Stevens, Michael Stock, Nancy lstaffl Strasser, Christopher String Quartet Student Council Stuhr, Peter Stutzman, Jill Sugg, Holly Sullivan, E. Michael Sullivan, M. Colleen Sundell, Nathaniel Sutton, Karen lstaffl Swimming, Men Swimming, Women Swoboda, Corinne Svvoboda, Valerie Symphonic Band Szafranski, Joseph lstaffl Szajer, Gizella Szarleta, Norbert lstafil Szczerbacki, Thomas Szczesniak, Brian Szematowicz, Andrea Szematowicz, Camille Szkolnyj, Russell Tamutis, Henry lstaffl Tate, Keith Taylor, Herbert lstaffl Teague, Charles lstaffl Tennis, Men Tennis, Women Terry, Jennifer Terryberry, Donna Terryberry, Kathy Tesseyman, Michelle Teta, Montgomery Theal, Patrick Theriault, Joey Thomas, Dawn Thomas, Janet Thomas, Todd Thompson, Sally Thompson, Susan .1-1 67 203 203 67 203 67 203 203 242 130 203 203 67 237 130 203 159 163 130 174 130 194 217 203 222 130 203 130 67 67 67 204 130 130 224 67 204 130 67 204 67 234 67 221 222 70 204 130 204 70 204 238 163 140 70 130 218 232 70 233 204 130 204 70 70 234 130 236 236 158 174 70 70 204 130 130 70 204 130 130 70 130 70 Tillard, Rebecca Tilley, Kristin Tilley, Lynn Tillner, Wendy Sue Tllney, James Timmel, Karen Titus, Amy Tobias, Kristine Tocke, Kevin Tomaka, Richard Tomasello, David Tomaszewski, Kenneth Totten, Paula Track, Men Track, Women Transkl, Aaron Trella, Kathleen Tress, Mary lstaffl Trippl, Jennifer ATucker, Frederick Jr. Tucker, George Ulintz, Sue Ellen Ulintz, Victoria Ulrich, Diane Vail, David Vail, Michael Valentine, William VanBrocklin, Eric VanBrocklin, Paul Vanderzell, Cheryl Vanderzell, George lstaffl VanNote, Douglas VanValkenburgh, Richard tstaffl Velleri, Crystal Vickerd, Melanie Villarini, Russell Vincent, Erin Vitale, Carl Vitale, Elizabeth Vohwinkel, David Volkert, Peter Volleyball, Men Volleyball. Women Vreeland, Tracey Wade, Robbie Wagonblott, Donald Wahlenmayer, Douglas Wahlenmayer, Kim Waine, Kelly Waldraff, June Walker, Christine Walker, James Walkowski, Joseph lstaffl Walters, Dan Walters, Robert Walton, Donna Wappman, Patricia Ward, Linda B. lstaffl Wargula, Jennifer C. Warner, Kathryn lstaffl Wasielewski, John Wasko, Marsha Lynn Waterman, Brian Waterman, Lee Watterson, Jennifer Way, Tamara Weakland, Judith Weakland, Steven Webber, Duane 14 141, 4. 204 70 130 70 71 130 204 130 204 130 204 204 71 158 140 130 130 236 130 204 130 71 204 71 130 71 204 204 71 204 236 130 237 130 130 71 130 204 71 130 204 162 167 71 130 130 204 132 71 132 132 71 235 204 132 132 204 243 74 238 74 74 74 204 204 132 204 204 204 Webber, Kathleen 132 Weekley, Dawn ' 206 Weidner, David 132 Weiser, Jodi 206 Weld, Sabrina 74 Wells, David E. 74 Wendley, Paula 132 Wendllng, Karen 132 Wentland, Lynn 132 Wentland, Richard 206 West, John 132 Wheaton, N. Stuart 132 Wheeler, Shannon 206 Whiting, Cheryl 200 Whitney, Amy 132 Whitney, Michael 206 Whitworth, Melissa Ann 206 Wiate, Mark 132 Widdowson, Douglas 205 Wiencek, Mark 132 Wlerzbicki, Mark 206 Wlerzbicki, Michael R 132 Wiles, Christine 74 Williams, Joelle 132 Williams, Todd Michael 132 Wilson, Kurt 132 Wiltse, Heather 133 Wind Quintet 221 Wingeier, Kimberly 133 Winger, John fstaffl 233 Winkler, Katherine 133 Winling, Gerald 206 Wise, Wendy Alice 133 Wisniewski, Michael 206 Wisor, Douglas 74 Witman, Kevin 75 Witman, Scott 133 Witt, Alissa 133 Wittmeyer, Ann Marie 133 Wohlhueter, Nancy lstaffl 243 Woodhouse Duane 75 Woodhouse, Tammy 206 Woodrich, Jeffrey 75 Woodring, Michael 206 Woolley, Jason 75 Wozniak, Julie 75 Wozniak, Kristen 206 Wrestling 175 Wuertzer, Sophronia fstaffl 233 Wydysh, Susan 133 i- -4 Yacobucci, David 206 Yacobucci, Tammy 75 Yates, Robert fstaffl 238 Yetter, Brian 75 Yetter, Kenneth 206 Yetter, Ronald 75 Youngers, Dawn Marie 206 Youngers, Robert 133 Zimmer, Johm 206 Zittel, Richard 133 Zloty, Julie 133 Zulawski, Tammy 133 Zuppinger, Lisa 206 lndexf 15:5 E: 1 . .M 5- i:1...4...i-1, ln Memoriam When Death comes, breaking into the circle of our friends, words fail us, our mental machinery ceases to operate, all our little stores of wit and wisdom, our maxis, our mottoes, accumulated from daily experience, evaporate and are of no avail. These things do not seem to touch or illuminate in any effective way the strange vast presence whose wings darken the world for us. Edward Carpenter 'ci 16' -:-1 CU ol-l M A -- , 2 , U 4 ,, ,fuzz V, pg' 'W'-,Q-rgfl ,gv ,fs 'K' , ,j Z all-3: On,March 31, 1986, the Hamburg Senior High Class of 1986 lost two of its fellow students in a tragic airplane crash. Tracy Anne Bates and Christine Pittner were en route from Mexico City to Puerto Vallarta to rejoin the Hamburg Spanish trip when the tragedy occurred. Not one of the 166 people, including 9 Americans, survived the crash. Our school, community, and in particular, the senior class, mourn and remember those who once walked among us. An empty space will be felt within the Class of '86 for a long time to come. Words are difficult to find when such a tragedy happens, and we wish to offer our deepest sympathy to the family and friends of Chris and Tracy. From wind to wind, earth has one tale to tell, All other sounds are dulled, drowned, and lost, ln this one cry Fare- well. Celia Laighton Thaxter fln Memoriam ik ' 1 1 M' an q . . A - , A. A ,4 -L wus.,-.N1,.: ,.Af . .-Q , ' ' k ' Q X '!,,,k ,YVA t-. 1 D+ -g-. 1 . ' V . 7 i 'Q' 'V l1f+i 7f15fA L5 ,'.A QM' WW V HL, Low: mvwg fjov Fovmgyz+caw e 1 vw I 5, A K . 2 S-4 ' ' . 1 , ' ' it :Ay Fw J. H GL Q Q' ! Y ? ig, 1?'16:f 'j'q3 U 9 M ' K X K a D A wlffg ISM! 'HC Qdmwcffksfvczi MMT ,f f , if A? 'ft F' 5 fp , ,, 9 'W ' X-f ' 'ff' JM. am H.,'wFmf1 , ,, , D , I aff f 41 'f He when 1 Q 5 fi M,A,!l Il '+L I - J Fw ' W2 rv ' + 6, M 5 if 30 C' A ww gem, L O V TQ? fi? 5' f 'A mmm.. k ,W Q Q,-ffm 2 A Q WWA 5g-EW., li ...xv Q My L ',: IP C615 iJE g ,J W A HJ 3 Q, fifim 4 2cwfZ.ZVm6 S A ii? 1' Iv WM ffm MW! , O5ffwf'fK E I 4. Q I w, v. W 1 ' I I is 1 3 -' ,V .l. fi! 'LA F L Q . ,1 z . .,f1' , Vx Z! 5 ' 'A ,rw -. F3212- ,L ,,.1, Vw, ,