Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1987 volume:

S 1 CUNTENTS I4 48 S2 I02 iii.- l3I5 H52 Events Seniors faoultv Organizations Juniors Dhotograohio lissav Soohonwores Soorts ...IY Hamburg Comes to Life Leaping forward Strength, Guidance, Knowledge The Jov of Creativity Moving Up Student Dhotograohers at Work Bridging the Gao Cheers for Viotorv PROPERTY OF' HAMBURG hlifi Qi .L Jil, LT? QTY L .12 ' gd, L iv, L c 1 7 3 CUNTENTS I4 48 S2 ICQ ,li l3l5 l62 livents Seniors faculty Urgdnizdtions Juniors Dnotogrdohio Iissdy Soohonwores los Soorts Hamburg Comes to Life Leaping forward Strength, Guidance, Knowledge Thi? JOY of Cl'lECltiVilY Moving UD Student Dhotograohers at Work Bridging the Gao Cheers for Victory PFIGFDFIRTY OF' HAMBURG hlii'X 431.14 Jai.. WT LT 1. ETC? EI' , E f, ,A ,r I . I H E 1 V , 1 -f- ,., .N .-QGWR ,- ,. V. . 4. ,V Rau. , ,..-,:..1.4,, W, .':f?'4l' - - - -gm :.w 1:A1' '3z'f:T ! 1'3C '4 2, R fd Aw, g-4'.9.a?QgQi4i1'R?'f'eg3fl?ril-if X-W7 ,-puff '11-srwffw awMwwRwR ' Hamburg High School Q, New York l4MUl5 VDILIIWWIE 41 HCIITIIDLII' elehmte W L if' , H vim v. PROPERTY 0 HAMBURG H1sToR1cA L SOCIETY tfheihfa ff .J 4? ww: me-v' 94 fb et. . ,,-i . gI6 e have often been told that our high school years are the best years of our lives. Whether this is true or not, one thing is certain: when we leave high school, these years are gone for good. We don't have to forget them, though. Too many things have happened which deserve not only to be remembered, but to be celebrated. Celebrate does not always mean party It means living life to its fullest and realizing that every day is unique, with its own unique joys and sorrows. It means appreciating the con- cern of a friend as well as a team victory. It means smelling the roses, no matter how much gmerforlr or other chores there ,. .-. j -JIS LC' GO. Befrresented in the 1987 'faire-3 are some of the roses of Z -Dc' year There were WW manyg only a few are mentioned here. During the summer of 1986, we celebrated the one hun- dredth birthday of Lady Libertyg the Empire State Games came to Buffalo, and Hamburg's stu- dents competed in the games with flying colors. The Birth of the Burger celebration became annual in Hamburg. Who would have believed that something as world-renowned as the ham- burger could have originated in our own little-known town? These are only a few of the roses pressed within this book. The rest are made up of smiles, cheers and laughter. So enjoy yourself. Kick off your shoes, let down your hair, relax and enjoy your 1987 Echoes. fDon't miss the fun! Smile, laugh, dance and celebrate. That is what this booia was made for. Kathleen Boggan 7 WS? I. bg f . 'fix if A Q, N gf: if WWE N 7'fi ! X71--, ci ' s, Y jk 3 ,L ix X N if Q 111 f , , h .9152 .' ' iff? . Y ,,, JU 1 . ,ff 342,637 .,,g'g - E, ,Q .' f 7'7,E'-5,5-I,,.L. 12 'zf'-4 ,, ,, 5 . -sr f - f T:,L'jf,- f'g :'?l?'4--1 4? ff-f,1:gf,',-5 5,15- , 1 mf-1 2 Q: . ymgzfg-:gl ja-:rf ISV, 'fif Flu- it Y by X r -. 1. NL? !gL... 4 9 Lf., M Z -'ww g-,Vg 3,E.,i,.V?i gif-sf j . f' .' ' 4.1,,, 1 .. 3 ,N 1 :Q k. Z-trlits Skiing, R hai? half oesj-3 49-, t .-. 'AP 's 1 CDL w., , ggi 1997.0 Gy ,AW ik? 424776 mmf, ,- ,Bin-1.nEJ.i x 5 ' X VC '-.xx A 'Q Q. , P ,Hr Lf ii? 5 A it Q5 S Ech sf 5 we X ,Af ,ff Aff ,ff BY KATIE WINKLER Z x X , , V,J, .,-v .--T' K X ,,l.,. r-,,,, A ,asA, M :N NS. 14 iv R I , 5 1 1 KJ ' ts ,ff--ff QNX, xd,, 5 1 uf: 1 Vg Km ,,,,, 'gk I - fa: ,--.1 , 4. 4, X: ,ZLL , iam, 5' ,aff au? PHO 1' 711477 E tank-mill is f' -' if-fi .a J 2 .sf-mr f h- 5 I3 M F, , L. lv 1? if NE Riff, TT v-- BE .fr V -ymgkm -,-:Lvy . ECFL sf5 .-,,5'j,J A ,Qif Af -R -,5g,::-7' MAS , A .,n..Mef.iY4, , . X. .1 . -Mme-THF ' 'lf' f4 35. A. VUL? I, qi 'f f ff 'V ' a lr ' ., J-, ' E '1 'ff'-N' ,J ,,i. 4 H ' nh '43 X X R x ,ff xx rr' hfvc' c ,Zhi X ' uv f' ,iw .af 'Own afar .v El, ff MW f X., -W -s va 1-.,,, f. 1 4. ' HU 51.4- 9 X-XOXO 6,4 NME- v 4 .iff J ,, fl . XS., km -.X I VX ir- -5 on -nv ' ff 'xv -1 2 'yy YS ,f uv' 4? r V Y 2 J '13 E-v fn ni-'vfv-52.14 wif : lkm- A-,,L 1 HAMBURG sa1g5TO:a,3ai:,QL ,gm Egg Ec hoes 7 Lagn 1-.,,, an 4' wav vu 'K ff? D1-f O7-O By AW ff ,WOO .14 Wniiuqadx Echoes f 9 '2 xc! gym., N1 ,- J .-1. Q- . ..r Q., . 2 Q '. Ye ,xx .Jill . .uv A. F., X wif' AW - .-.Q fy f ff 7 ,I-5. 15 TX nf ' ' lv 8 'W' QV SHEF F T 'av 'U tx 1 X fg- x Al i yi, f H l A Echoe-sf 11 32 . 1 g- Q s .1 ..,, ' ' V 'Asn' aww' ' 15- Q? ,ig- N I PHOTO BY K 'YQ' me WWK , 1 ,X Q , , , 1 gm ww? 552, 0 f 4? fi 'St Y 1 Ta . M MHZ K1 251 . .xffl , z'7+7, 'F LA . H' ' ififlz. my QW' 1? , 3? f . ff 6- J ,E,,,.,v-u irq 4 S il 0 Q9- ,1 4, ANNEX, , .+ fx Q W, L X , , is gc W NillTQS5 ggigfj 60meS 70 We f. 4, -ff fag aff H W if 5 if I f xciting events attract- ed students and added 1 'hi '.-tw . :aG f W7 1,-M rl,-,J - ,fl W as wr rx, f fm, if fiml-f?'f?ifff ..,Wff,. 'Qi -1 V' VW, ,amy 14 tverlts to our school spirit as well as our pride. The year start- ed out with a very success- ful bonfire. Onlookers were able to enjoy this large- scaled pep rally. All the fall teams were represented, and in order to get psyched up, each team burned a sign representing its next opponent. The girls' field hockey team seemed the most enthusiastic as team captain, Keri Simmons, led the team in a cheer. The crowd demonstrated sup- port and spirit as they chanted, more wood, more wood! Pep day events included the popular banana eating contest, and the sports team decathalon added leap frog and balloon pop- ping. The football team re- ceived strong support dur- ing homecoming, as each club created a float based on a combination of the theme, Lost in Time, and a message centered on de- 'x I M-lr of IV HAMBURG HISTORICAL SOCIETY 1 e 1 , 7 I7 : I ' fl HZ? . X92 ,,....ww-'I '1 .Q I ,mr im 23+ Kiispiaying ihe tradnionai crown and flowers, Michael Hagen and Patricia Anson pose after being named king and queen of thejunior prom held on May 10, 1986. A Donning her date's hat and cane, Jennifer Guzda does a soft shoe just forthe fun of it. Ev Showing everybody how it's done. Maria Men- dola and Lewis Norman dance the night away, 'T'- . 2 5-Q J V D ROMANCE multitude of stars pierced the clear, crisp night sky on the cool May evening of the junior prom. With a rustle of satin and whisper of lace, couples glided onto the dance floor. Walls of colored paper and a can- opy of streamers transformed the gym into a place of enchantment. Then the music began. Formal dress didn't make us stiff or formal as we danced the night away. When the band played, Twist and Shout, we let out all the stops, jumping and shouting. When it was time to crown the queen and king, Tricia Anson and Mike Hagen received the honors and began the heme dance, Everything in My Heart. The theme of the evening was ro- mantic, but the mood was fun. The prom was a time to dress up, dance and celebrate. All too quickly it was time to go. Kathleen Boggan If Enjoying the loud music and colorful decorations, lKristan Hornberger and Scott Bulera are boogying 'down at the junior prom. l xi: ilsfw V6 A Posing for another nortsaff, lifiitl 51 proudly stands with his date Chnfii 'f 4 Taking a break away from the DeAnthony and Keith lwinslni enjoy P -gi. together. .rica l l Junior Promf17 P They have the beat. lt's time for a fast dance for this couple Y A night to remember. Patricia Hertz and Tim Kirst. Y Smiles amid shades of blue. Tom Logel, Jenni Trippi, Carrie Sim- mons and Sean McNamara. v l3,flJui'iior Prom 'S E' .Af W rf 1 1 I mv -1 I My .R 7, , fy, ,tam V-A I I L ii YThe long-awaited night finally arrives. June Waldraff and Andy Colleran enjoy this moment. 4 Girls iust want to have fun. Denise Bachman, Jill Cilano, Laura Rashkin and Carol Noal share some laughter. AThe beautiful Katie Winkler and her date, Neil Behlmaier, at the junior prorn. Y Carol Henderson and Julie Zloty take a break from their dates to do a spirited dance. Pl?,lQl?EFiTT.f Lf Q -,x 4 LV l, Junior Promflg ! I H I 1 I P I K , f' ' t. Y J' r K A fTopJ All glamour and smiles. Jill Holben, Mary Beth Carl, Jenni Trippi, Lauren Shanks, Lauren Fischer, Heidi Fi scher and Dawn Dietzer share a laugh together. A fAbovej Edward Cornish found a place to relax with Tammy White. The cafeteria provided a quieter place for couples who wanted to talk, away from the fast music. P David Stack, Eric Schneider and Scott Witman quench their thirst. Friends often gathered in the cafeteria to enjoy some refreshments. P f0pposite Top Leftj Royal Court: Patti Hertz and Chris Floreale, b f0pposite Top Rightj Royal Court: Lauren Fischer and Todd Nassoiy. br fOpposite Bottom Lefty Royal Court: Becky Grant and Steve Courtney. ffinpnsite Bottom Righty Royal Court: Lauren Shanks and 'Vlfllf' 'W Yi twig, 5.1 X fu' N :Riff ' ,212 fw ' 'TVM f gf, 'G V V 1 i if g v JZ? ffQjV5 I if A ? ., -H Q Q earn PROPERTY OF Junior Promf21 HAMBURG HISTORICAL SOCIETY jtfiisitci SMQRjfm 5i.i.i?i5it12SG?iD UF LAUGHTER ne cool, clear evening in lVlay, La Galleria Restaurant hummed with excitement and conversation. The juniors were dressed in their most sophisticated attire for the best attended junior banquet. As waitresses bustled to set out serving dishes of hot roast beef, tur- key and steaming gravy, we tried to find friends on the other side ofthe crowded banquet hall. During dinner we talked with an- ticipation about the awards ceremo- ny and slide show to come. The awards ceremony provided an as- sortment of cheers and laughter. There were some traditional awards, but with some unexpected recipi- ents. The blondes have more fun award went to Valorie Brown, John Nloscato and Jeff Beyer were named the cutest couple. Some awards were even more unexpected. Social studies teacher, Nlrs. Nancy Stock, was named Yuppie of the Year, and Carla Jo Croce received the PBS award. Other awards given were the Laverne and Shirley Award, Three's Company Award, and Brady Bunch Award. Almost everybody either re- ceived an award, or was runner-up for one. Kathleen Boggan A Filled with people and the late evening sun, LaGalleria hosts the junior banquet. P Laughter and good times. Lauren Shanks, Jennifer Trippi, Christine Smith and Jill Holben. 22fJurli3r Banquet f. 5 If .y i and Jeanne Rooney enjoy a quiet moment at Q ' 1 An evening to remember. Kris Chiavetta L' QS' A the junior banquet. M xx, 'CX - . pn-Q E? Af v1,,,, ff r bk .aw A Hamming it up at the junior banquet are Todd Nassoiy, Ed Cornish, Marty Ballowe, John Bailie, Jeff Beyer, Carrie Patricola, Jerry Har- vey, Howard Bell and Dan Hensel. 4 Surprise! The Echoes. photographer catches the attention of DAJ.Krause and John Miller. I I 4 . , 9 I i L l ' Y fl 'A A , ,A 1 r X ,, f . ' ,J i PHOTO BY KATIE WINKLER Junior 3anquetf23 4, -e-. an 4. .... .....g , 1 - - ui ' ' -L em'-I ,,i':4,-X 31 1.5155 , mg , .it L ,pd if .V ,,- 1 I, if-II?'-511 Q , li.-sq X. .,. .gr 13,1 ae-,ws:.mli' 19' . 7 'Pl 4 ,,-an A After a gourmet dinner at the La Galleria Restau- rant, Jennifer Agate, Karen Wendling, Amy Smolinski, Noelle Schwanekamp, and Lisa Larkin share some laughter. P Susan Wydysh and Lynn Tilley, V 1OppositeJ Heather Rice and Mary Beth Cari, P1Far Righty Erin McMullen and Patty Connell, 14 - . .3-fre 5.-wt..-.x M,- - Y-Y - - i,.,,.. , ,, Y, ,a,- awww ,A Q- 7. ,.,.- , ,A .,. ., ,,- .ea -.JM J ' . T235 ' - -.em ' ,, 'ggugi 5 v 1- H.:-,i L ww :miie KLEQR H 1 Andrea Phillips pokes fun at the junior banquet. Y fMlddleD Collette Marthia and Kelly Mandell. V Kathy Trella and Denise Doyka. ps 'J Q X N B. ..,. W9 r . , .,. ,,,,,: 15,3 , QLW 4 X : kg -'W N. it K- 9-55 1' PHOTO BY KATIE WlNKLER r v KATIE WINKLER . PHOTO B Jumor Banquet,f25 , T if T' I ri. E221 , ,233 U' ,W 4 ,uw far? f' I5 ALERIE SWOBODA ' I Y, 3 -?g,,l.5:Yx .. 1.4451 ws If '. TW: 5'.,J-1-A TJ V11 3?'5i117,kT ,Q - ' L-,X 5 ,ELT . T ' ' 1 i f f f : :fifth-S A Y? :A mfg PHOTO BY V PHOTO BY KATIE WINKLER L TO R 'GOOD FOOD IN THE COMPANY OF FRIENDS BECAME A MEMORABLE EVENING FOR RICK DUBEYANIJJ I UNIOR BANQUET AND FROM THE LOOK ON THEIR FACES . ,. 5 MARIA MENDOLA AND YVONNE G-O WAO NOT THE CASE WITH THE JUNIORS WHO ATTENDED THE J I JIMERSON ENJOYED THEIR NIGHT OUT WITH FRIENDS: JUDY BOGACZ IS ALL SIVIILES. AR ACKIE KAZMIERCZAK' ALL DRESSED UP WITH NO PLACE T0 'S17 PHOTO BY KATIE WINKLER PHOTO sy KAT, E WINKLER PHOTO BY KATIE WINKLER L. TO R.: PURPLE AND WHITE SHOW THE SCHOOL SPIRIT OFJEFF BEYER AND LAUREN FISCHER AT TI-IEJUNIDR BANQUET: DAWN LAZARONY, HOLLY SPENCER AND NANCY COPPOLA HAVE SOME FUN WHILE WAITING FOR DINNER TO BE SERVEDQ WHATA CREW! THIS BUNCH OF GUYS - DAN HENSEL, HOWIE BELL, GERRY HARVEY, JOHN ILLER. - SHARED THE RDWDIEST TABLE AT THE JUNIOR BANQUET. BAILIE, KEVIN DUGGAN, JOHN MOSCATO, AND JOHN M T-,...l' I BLING KATIE WIIYIAI.ER PHOTO BY KATIE WINKLER L. TO R4 KELLY IVIAI'IDEI.I.I1I ILT Cf'iIj,tf'!'I'E IWIPTITIITT REILAFI AFTER ENJOYING THE FAMILY STYLE DINNER AT LA CALLERIA - T THEIF' EI' IEST, DIAI-IE PAJAI4, LAURA RASHKIN, AND DENISE BACHNIAN ENJOY AN EVENING WITH FRIENDS' THE JUNIOR BANQU-gTg DPEQIQLEITT II ' m'T 'Ti . - L L. IF RESTAURANT MANY CLASS MEMBERS ATTENDED I 2 mia? w.m..'M H srwaa 'Bl PHOTO BY KATIE WINKLER L. TO R. SMILES AND LAUGHTER PREVAIL3 THE JUNIOR BANQUET WILL LONG BE REMEMBEREDQ ROBBIE WADE IS QUICK TO AMUSE HEIDI SCHWARTZOTT, AND KATHY TRELLAQ JEN NAGEL, KIM DIPIRRO AND A FRIEND ENJOY PRECIOUS MOMENTS THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOR A LIFETIME. UNIOR BANQ .w M I H .5125 ,- , A , R x fx I L. TO R.: GLOWING SMILES FROM CHARYL BELL AND ANNE KRAMER CONTRIBUTE TO THE CHARM WHICH WAS SHARED BY ALL WHO ATTENDED THE JUNIOR BANQUETp :WAFHNG TO BE SERVED, HEIDI SCHWARTZOTIH JOE KONTRABECKI AND CHRIS MASCIA RELAX BEFORE DINNER IS SERVED. if 'VN K ,K es ' l. PHOTO BY KATIE WINKLER db . PHOTO BY VALERIE SWOBODA L. TO R.: D. J. KRAUS, GREG CULVER AND BILL MCMAHON ENJOY THEMSELVES: AMY MEISSNER AND MARILYN KAMINSKI ENJOY THIS HAPPY MOMENTL KURT RUBECK AND PENNY DAVIS ARE ALL MILE . r T ts FOR RAIN ' Bilfrg- . i 'Eurni.iE'tr.ious lvw'-5EJtf'l'Sl' with their theme, Red Baron. The , 2 1 1-ifltil' 'L1.iir,l, og, 4-' i C SE:- - --i ---aa 1il ' .war l Lal it l' q.i?.zi!l:tL' 1---rf- W- - '-.--:L-.i-N -'-use ..,.i:ii tie: -,,iiit,..:ilao tu ,org tl'.ol. team on i::wrf.2cQ ming, .,--.ir foottifail team lost the :-enrncre West Blue Devils, but our Bulldogs tried hard, succeeding in holding Kenmore West scoreless in the second half ofthe homecoming 'football game on October 4, 1986. Through it all, both spectators and participants of the homecoming pa- rade remained undefeated in an at- tempt to make the day memorable. Many people worked into the early hours of the morning to make their float the best. The finished floats were examples of dedication and creativity by their builders. Overall, the orchestra's float won first place with its theme, Push um Bach. For class floats, the seniors won A Chorus parked the Monkee MobiIe in front of HHS. P fAbove Righty Trying to stay dry before the pa- rade, Jennifer Fittry takes shelter under her umbrella, P Jennifer Fittry, homecoming queen, smiles with Patricia Griffin, first runner-up, and Patricia Hetz, second runner-up. P fAbove Far Righty Waiting for the homecoming parade to begin, Patricia Griffin stands in front of the junior class float. P fOppositeJ Michelle Errington is the homecom- ing queen candidate forthe French Club. t , f I-' ,i fswmfr 'Milf homecoming queen was Jennifer lfittry, Tricia Griffin was first runner-up and Patti Hertz was second runner-up. Everyone seemed to be laughing, avidly watching the game, and listen- ing to the awards while trying to remain dry, but getting wet all the same. Would homecoming be homecoming on a warm, dry, sunny day? Homecoming was spirit, fun, laugh- ter and serious support for our football team. That sums up what homecoming should be - a real celebration. Valerie Swoboda AfAbove Righty Julie Zloty, catalina club queen candidate, waits in the rain for the homecoming pa- rade to begin. b Queen candidate Nadine Polisano prepares to leave after the homecoming parade. ALL PHOTOS BY VALERIE SWOBODA V 1 ' ' i f , r r, Ji ff 1 4., , ,if T' . ffl. if 'flip iii- 'tQVfl'i ' e i vii-. 43.5, 'f fr'w-fs . .- ,::'r+::+-,-fepir'-l - I . f PX ro 4-fxltll rl, - ' .7--i ',xf, K, at ..,i, ,,- ,.. - I- ' A ' -I-'I' -5 g i L -r ,r hw-. ...Q -a-..L...u.1noaubal-:. V i tag . N, 4.-,, 3 , Lf- 1, i . . Y' rf ' ,. .54 , l -A EP, 6' - '22 if s IMA, i l it l l n I v sl. L E l 1 'fx f -ai 'fm lT. 3'-. X riff 'if sf f 1-2 4 W I .2 ft W tj, a .1 - r f , Y .mv 3 . '- ..,.r'-'f ,,A .. Iii' 1. Oppusitej it i' -.titre 'Lau 'Q-'air ': 1 ' ' airi Caveriiei The HHS bano members vo - e hrietiria as their queen candidate. The night before homecoming, band members worked to complete their float, Captain Caveman. i i fri N ' i 1? t F i e :iff i use i H '9 'A' M, i ,gl Ar-7 1 E? , Q.: ,T .Wa 'KI' we 41 ii ir u neiio W Capt i t 'K 1 dC f i . IU ' Us ig l H. an f wav 4 f0pposite Middle Lefty Jennifer Klinczar, queen candidate representing chorus, is all smiles as she stands next to the Monkee Mobile, the float created by the chorus. 4 A pyramid seemed a little out of place on this rainy October 4th. The weather didn't affect Jessi- ca Rubeck's smile. Jessica was the homecoming queen candidate for the sophomore class. Y fBelow Leftj Preparing to ride in the home- coming parade, queen candidate Sally Thompson poses in front of the German Club float. .-OE ., ml 1 N ,, 2 If I ,vpuggqh i A The Red Baron pulls around the front circle. The senior class designed and built this award- winning float. 4 Amy Krajcer, queen candidate representing AFS, poses beside their float at homecoming. 4 Q0ppositeJ Best of show. First prize was awarded to the orchestra for their float, Push um Bach. e 2 . Homecorningfz ffm' gm L 6 K 4 ., - 2, fm ti '-,fa sl K X Y . 2-mr., , ...'-.: , ,... 1 sf ,-.1 bit of rain outside didn't pre- vent Hamburg students from 1 f' rattling the gym as they screamed familiar chants at this year's pep day assembly. Rick Dubey, senior class presi- dent, was the energetic announcer who started things rolling with a tug- of-war between the sophomores and victorious juniors. Next, the most stomach churning event of the day Cfor the contestants as well as the spectatorsj was the banana eating contest. Dan Hensel walked away with the banana eating title as the other participants cast him doleful glances. The soccer team was the swiftest in the decathalon where each team was required to participate in sack and three-legged races, do somer- saults and a dot-to-dot puzzle, unra- vel toilet paper, eat a peanut butter and fluff sandwich, spoon Nerds into a cup, play leap frog, do a wheelbarrow race, and finally . .. blow up a balloon, tie it and sit on it until it popped. With so many re- quirements, it was difficult and fun to try to predict which team would be the winner. The bat race was the most hyster- ical event of the day. Students had to run the length of the gym, grab a baseball bat, plant their foreheads on the handle and do ten quick cir- cles around the bat. Sound easy? Not quite! Students finished their ten circles and attempted to run back, but quickly discovered that they had lost most, if not all, of their coordination. Some fell, sprawling to the floor after only three steps and some gave it all their power, but looked totally ridiculous as they ran in zig-zags, arms flailing, back to their teammates. One girl was so dizzy that she knocked over two or three people on the sidelines before she finally toppled to the ground. The whole gym was in an uproar! Last, but not least, the seniors conquered the juniors and then the faculty in two lip-biting, muscle- straining tug-of-war matches. The only scheduled event missing in the pep day activities was the egg toss which was a bit too messy to attempt indoors. Pep day is one of the few days during the year when students and faculty can get crazy and have fun, and everyone wears a smile. Loriann Grzeskowlak P Grlmacing behlnd shades, Senior Tom Logel holds on with all his might forthe tug-of-war victo- ry against the teachers. P C0pposlteJ Faculty vle against senlors. Mrs. Marguerite Holmes and Mrs. Susan Jasiura strug- gle to win, but they didn't. The seniors were trium- phant in the tug-of-war match despite the valiant tugging by the faculty. P fTop Mlddlel One look at senlor Tlm Klrst and we know the seniors will win the tug-of-war com- petition during the pep day rally. P fTopJ The winner ln action. Dan Slug Hensel takes another mouthful. Dan successfully repre- sented the senior class during the banana eating contest. PP fFar Right Mldollet Upstandlng splrlt at HHS could often be found during the pep day rally. Seniors Jeff Beyer and Rick Dubey prove that spir- f wasnt damD9fl9Cl by the rainy weather which forced the pep day activities into the gymnasium. Urfftat l 1 wi., ,t , WW .4- ' v e-'M' EZ!! NX me 'X gb f f x 51 JW PHOTO BY MIKE RIZZO f J., - XM M. 1 W I I fi Wg ,V K JL 1 4-f f 1 mil' - A Q . Vllrfi-E -5 -fg,ay 1Q21yi'g Hugs, 4 1' ' f-'W-FY' .1 25 1 If 'JH M c.,, . fi' If I! . X, S , fag 1 1 wh fi 'Z . .L ew-:,'3.', f'f4'?x7.l: ,f f.5R1: fIf'7f?cfe1Q Q , ,Q . 1- N f . an ' Nw, 44 -elhlhni lrgfffff A 25-..5. :1 . if ' 'AF '?1.f,',. - T I, ik-v, ,V L. .J 7 f 5.1 vm, : -.T ,H 'YT+g QY.. , -nv T. L A T' ,EI TH -' ', ' '11 ,ff-.df Y ,. ., -I g 35 HMT T 'ASQ' ' -. ' QPF ,f y -,fra ig,-1 -.D wma 1, n.:-913 ,Ag , -. ,,f,. E' Qfnggg ' gig I A 5 g n. E. Ig-ToTo BY VALERIE SWOBODA PHOTO BY L. TO R.: HOMECOMING SPECTATORS EVE DEFOREST, LYNN KELLY AND TERESA GRAY ENJOY THE FESTIVITIESQ DAWN DIETZER, SHEILA MCDONALD AND JENNIFER BUNTICH HUDDLE UNDER A CANOPY OF UMBRELLASQ THE BULLDOGS PREPARE FOR THE HOMECOMING GAME AGAINST KENMORE WEST. vf--'A 1 ay - c-'-f--, 2 NE! xx, - PHOTO BY IE SWOBOUA VALERIE SWOBODA p k ' T.: HOTO BY VALERIE SWOBODA FHOTO BY VALER L. TO R.: A LITTLE RAIN DOESN'T BOTHER JILL HELENBROOK AND CARLA CROCE AS THEY PREPARE TO PERFORM IN THE COLORGUARD FOR THE HOMECOMING PARADE? SQUEEZING UNDER THE PROTECTION OF AN UMBRELLA, RACHEL SCARPELLO, SALLY THOMPSON AND LYNN WENTLAND PREPARE FOR THE HOMECOMING PARADEL MARK WIATE AND JOHN MOSCATO HAVE THE BES ERS T VIEW OF THE HOMECOMING GAME FROM THE TOP OF THE BLEACH . -3? BY DAWN THOMAS -,. ,, T . V- :PTP SIMCTRQDA PHOTO L. TO R.. PAM ICE?-IO'-7 CI'IFC ' :Tm -T:-:E PTDTTT T:-TT. Aw I Q I - A PUTTLE ATTEMPT TO STAY DRY, THE Jv CHEERLEADERS KEPI THEIR SPIRITS UP HT TT,T5i,T:TeTfrfNc T .-E. DEEP: TL E STEADT' STI-MIIPLIlI1IREDTJE'eIIIT3c?TT-ITIEFIIDIDIEITITETBINTHE FLOATST VARSITY CHEERLEADERS NANCY HOFF AND MARY BETH CARL PREPARE TQ TE TT Ii T iff I T1 :T ll.i TTQQQ. 'UIIPII'-IG THE HOMECOMING GAME AGAINST KENMORE F I III I. T0 I PAUL I II TH 1l.............- 4... gurl- ' 'Z' WWI Phot b D Th hoto by Dawn Thomas 0 y awn omas TO R.: SENIORS CHEER AND SHOUTAS THEY WATCH THEIR CLASSMATES COMPETE IN THE PEP DAY EVENTS: THE JV FOOTBALLTEAM DEMONSTRATES ENTHUSIASM AT IE PEP DAY RALLY: VARSITY SOCCER IS NUMBER ONE. OMECOMI G PEP D Y Photo DY Dawn Thomas ,ww 1 im Mil Phgto by Katie Winkler -mmm. 1 ,5 f .. TO R.: KEEPING A STRONG HOLD ON THE ROPE, JUNIOR MELISSA WHITWORTH HELPS THEJUNIOR CLASS DURING THE TUG-OF-WAR CONTEST DURING PEP DAY: MR, 'AUL BLOOM, REPRESENTING THE FACULTY, PARTICIPATES IN PEP DAY MONKEY BUSINESS: JUNIORS CHEER AT THE PEP DAY RALLY. 1 .WV I F1921 aff IJ- :how by Dawn Thomas Photo by Tyler Sheff Photo by Dawn Thomas IL., TO R.: MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAM EXHIBIT THEIR ENTHUSIASMQ REPRESENTING THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, DAN POPPENBERG COMPETES IN ITHE BANANA EAT , E JUNIOR CLASS WATCH SOME OF THE MANY ACTIVITIES THAT MADE A SUPER PEP DAY. . q1.'.:LL3?5if' .Avb v-as-'mr 39 . J ' I .1 4- Ya r ,H so EWS HIGHLIGHTS: FALL 1986 KELLY MANIA HITS BUFFALO BosToN ROCKS Colleen Gorman Ma'-'fa Cmtt-V ff elly Mania hit Buf- falo on August 18, 1986, when the Buf- falos Bills signed Jim Kelly, the former New Jersey Generals quarterback, for nearly S8 mil- lion. After back-to-back 2-14 sea- sons, Jim Kelly seemed to be the solution to the problems confronting the Buffalo Bills. He provided an incentive for frustrated fans who purchased tickets just to get a glimpse of Kelly on the field. The rookie quarterback generated enthu- siasm for many fans. Record numbers came to the home games. It was exciting to watch the .wfgifd 'lil' -I I-,E I ft, Ati. li, wwf 'fe1f.. , if J M E- fl? , 3,... X In if Ifvxt X K f I' 3 . lv fl J' 5 li I '7 ' I :Q like Q K vt' ,-Wgfolxlv A H Af To L! X X 5 W L K Mkt. 412. L '- f Ft' .'l ll III W I0 f. I 'filfi Q J JKIIy th Bllqrtbk DRAWING BY JOHN BLOOM football games this year. Jim Kelly's explosive potential for success has fueled Kelly Ma- nia and Buffalo is talkin' proud again. III THE MONKEES ARE BACK IN BUFFALO Maura Crafty H ey, hey, we're the Monkees, and peo- ple say we monkey around, but we're too busy singing . . . That's the truth! The Monkees just cannot stop. The popularity of their music lives on. The rowdy Buffalo crowd greeted Peter, Mickey and Davy to Memorial Audito- rium on September 24, 1986, with wild cheers which contin- ued throughout their perfor- mance. The atmosphere of the con- 34 f News Highlights ff lb Monk I I I NI I A dt DRAWING BY JOHN BLOOM cert was proof of the Monkee's popularity. Girls sighed as DavyJones sang and roared as Mickey danced across the stage. A combination of sing- ing quality with comedy gave the audience an hour of memorable fun. oston is back! The wait for their third album was worth it. Amanda has become their biggest hit. Tom Scholtz and lead singer Brad Delp are the only two original members of the group. With his musical brilliance, Scholtz was able to compensate for the loss of three bandmates with the use of great mixes of bass lines, guitar rifts and Delp's vocal harmonies. One strong trait of the band is their ability to be successful without the use of synthesizers. U After a seven-year absence, Boston released a new album. DRAWING BY JOHN BLOOM Credit for their revival goes to MTV. Hours of airtime have been filled with Monkee re- runs from their television se- ries which aired twenty yearS ago. III THE IRANIAN ARMS CONTROVERSY Valerie Swoboda ecently the television, ra- dio and newspapers sud- denly began headlining news about President Reagan, lis officials and lran. The con- nection soon became clear as he media opened what to rome was a Pandora's Box. Allegedly, President Reagan md administration officials, ncluding National Security Douncil Chief Robert C. VlcFarlane, had been secretly tegotiating a settlement with ran. The United States would send military equipment in- :luding anti-tank missiles, ra- :lar systems and spare parts for lran's F-4 phantom jets in return for improved relations with the moderate Iranians and possibly lead to the re- lease of American hostages held in Lebanon. To the American audience, President Reagan's policy has been not to deal with countries that sponsor terrorism. lran, however, is on the administra- tion's official list of countries that sponsor terrorism. Critics have charged that the president violated Section 501 of the National Security Act which states that the presi- dent is to keep the House and Senate's intelligence commit- tee fully informed of all U.S. activities. Although three hostages have been released within the past three months - Benja- min Weir, Lawrence Jenco and David Jacobsen - the scan- dal continues to plague Presi- dent Reagan. Additional information about the lran arms-contra aid affair continue to surface. One knowledgeable Republican said, the investigations are now out of the hands of White House control and in the hands of the independent counsel, a probable grand jury and congressional committees El xl- Amerlcan hostages are held byt t L banon DRAWING BY JOHN BLOOM MISS LIBERTY IS 100 Carolyn Sherwood he sight of the Statue of Liberty in New York Har- bor has welcomed count- less immigrants seeking liber- ty and freedom. Some of us are direct descendants of those who passed through Ellis lsland to a new life. For them the statue was a symbol of hope, of new beginnings. But .mga 'fegugr -1.7 'F' . . as .my ,fb--we 2,1 F may iii! ' i 77f.,'..il3 ' S , ' 21-ff ij., IH 4 '7 ifiiiw . - I 0' 14- ' f 'if RD f iii . ,9'llr Q' -:I Ml Llb rty celebrates 100th year DRAWlNG BY JOHN BLOOM now in 1986, Miss Liberty's 100th year, the statue takes on new meaning. The 4th of July weekend in New York City, a four day extravaganza, dem- onstrated on a grand scale the spirit of national unity that sur- rounds the statue. People from across the United States came to New York City for the patriotic ac- News Highlightsf35 EWS HIGHLIGHTS: F LL 1986 tivities. President Reagan pre- sided over the events. A fire- works spectacular, laser beams, and an elaborate pro- cession of ships in the harbor highlighted the events. The newly restored statue, dra- matically brought to life by floodlights on the evening of July 3rd, thrilled the cheering crowds. A nationwide televi- sion broadcast brought the historic event into homes. The extensive repair on the statue was made possible by the contributions of Ameri- cans across the U.S. who have identified the statue with per- sonal patriotic pride. The new- ly restored gold leaf torch will continue to burn as a symbol of nationalism that joins our country under the ideals of Ii- berty and justice for all. El U.S. vs. OUR WORLD -, f i X T it . 4mm 1 Zi X my ' sxkx xg 4-.5 4 ' N X I ,,.' 4 X T I L ,,,.n17I1- 4 aff X up ' f J' f li' 1 x li I i Zyl jf.. iff' 9133? - Av 'Tj 'lip 7' I t- A -. ' 1 T ' - Mi' pills -' -- X 1 7 ,4 H, ZX' ,l I 'R I z X i. ' l 1 y gy , I ff! l 1' x 1 l x , e . - . f f X X 1 4 ' x X 'hwfl x K Daniloff t d t U S DRAWING BY JOHN BLOOM U.S.S.R. Brooke Hall n direct retaliation for the arrest of alleged soviet spy, Gennady Zakarov, US news reporter Nicolous Daniloff, was arrested in the Soviet Union. At first the Soviets claimed Daniloff was merely to be de- tained, but then made it clear that he should plan to stay in Russia indefinitely. Later, Dan- iloff was released coinciden- tally at the same time that Za- karov was allowed to return to Russia. Both men were re- leased just in time for the Reykjavik, Iceland summit meeting. 36 President Reagan insisted that the release of Zakarov was not part of a trade. After the summit, a series of diplo- matic expulsions and contro- versy over hostages was al- most ignored in favor of Dani- loff. By December, 1986, these hostages haven't been released. Daniloff was, without say- ing, joyous when he was re- leased but his mood about the situation was acerbate. How- ever, no one was as bitter as lVlrs. Peggy Say, whose broth- er, Terry Anderson, is still in captivity. Mrs. Say implored Vice President George Bush, who was appalled at being ac- cused of insensitivity. Since the Daniloff-Zakarov situation, there are still major unresolved concerns to be dealt with, both political and moral. El ROCK CONCERT Don Jackson hroughout the entire ex- perience people moved up and down the stair- ways and danced on the floor. The stadium was like a throb- bing organism with people moving like blood in veins. Asl enjoyed the music and felt the thrill of seeing the band mem- bers Iive, l was constantly dis- tracted by the people. There was something important hap- pening, and I had to tune in to it. The event was the Grateful DeadfBob Dylan Concert at Rich Stadium on July 4,1986. As I stood at my aisle seat a fellow came down next to me from out of the human flow. He danced and sang and was totally uninhibited. He was free. While he basked in his own happiness, a yourig lady was coming up the stairs. She took a break and they danced together for a while. After they shook their bones a bit, she embraced him with a long. warm hug and yelled over the , -.,.....-....,., ,,....,.. I ....... -J music, I love you! I love you, too, he replied with a smile. l'm Sarah. What's your name? Bob! Have a nice day, Bob! You too, Sarah! Their eyes smiled a farewell and she was on her way. At this point, I was moved. This event really pointed out to me the limitations created by my own inhibitions. My perception of the even- ing was as colorful as a tie- dyed T-shirt because it was such a rush to see positive en- ergy shared by so many peo- ple. The love and harmony val- ues of the 1960s still exist in the 1980s. Peace is not a fad. EI 'Y qc 7:15 1151432 STAR WARS: STRATEGIC DEFENSE INITIATIVE Lori Martynowicz n Star Wars, the movie, Luke Skywalker battles Darth Vader for control of the universe. However, there seems to be another Star Wars - the Strategic De- fense lnitiative CSDI7. Presi- - dent Reagan may be the real- life Luke Skywalker battling ' Mikhail Gorbachev for a safer ' world. I SDI, better known as Star I Wars, is actually an airborne 'I optical tracking device to seek s incoming warheads before re- ef entering the earth's atmo- gr sphere. It will be ready for test- 19 ing in late 1988. gg It is estimated that the suc- ll cess factor for spotting an in- + coming missile will be approxi- d, mately 7O'X1 to 75fXa, or less ,, since our tracker most prob- in ably will be unable to distin- ,l guish the warheads vs. dum- QV5 my warheads. an, The Reykjavik summit ,li meeting radically affected the SDI Ian At a news confer sl P - ' io, ence, Secretary of State rl George R Schultz reported, It became more and more clear that the Soviet Union's objec- tive was effectively to kill off the SDI program . . . so that the program would not be able to proceed at all forcefully. The SDI program stood in the way of agreements at the summit, and many Americans are skeptical of the proposed program. D I in warheads before re-enterin the earth s atmosphere SDI ls an airborne tracking device to seek incom g E DRAWING BY JOHN BLOOM 37 L- v -- er W G.. 9 ' ' 0 0 o F' Syd if e's guilty! Or is he? The senior play, Twelve Angry Men, was a serious emotional drama about a group of ju- rors deciding on the fate of a man ac- cused of stabbing his father to death. As the eighth juror, Andy Mohr believed injustice on behalf of the accused, Don Jackson, juror number three,was his Nemesis. The other jurors included Jeff Jablonski, David Hoffman, Rob Dufresne, Eric Cleveland, Mike Mer- lino, Jeff Dean, Joe Kontrabecki, Den- nis Setshedi, Jeff Eggleston and Chris Basty. Dawn Thomas portrayed the judge, and Heather Hargesheimer was the guard. The student directors were Valerie Swoboda, Nancy Coppola, and Brooke Hall. Two things set this play apart from any other in the history of Hamburg High. The play had a primarily male cast, and at first it was questionable whether the students could stage such a serious emotional drama. Director Paul Bloom explained his choice by saying, lt was the only play l felt com. fortable with as director. I particularly liked the drama and human interaction throughout the play. In the end, any problems disappeared: the play proved successful! El Brooke Hall s YVSVNXI ' som Davie X -ore X move' -X2 Nl' e sem ago C' 5 gg! ' me 'QXRKB XNXSQ hmdafl XX group Wag NN c f ire we tems fixed 3 fguoillf XNQN NWDQN collsvnd aWa.5 363' 5 fe ' 3 tht 6 easel. 3 was ei xNX QQ! N590 . ng NN uc. cole' xav- view- we 5 Csenxof pxed' 3fXdaSgxS'1XYX'2 Pxnglxj onsxwc ated KO. ,, ot cam gxilpvoouckio ces weft VALERIE SWOBO 12 ANGRY MEN: FRONT ROW: Mike Merlino, Dawn Thomas, Heather Hargesheimer. SECOND ROW Dennis Setshedi, Jeff Eggleston, Eric Cleveland, Robert Dufresne, Dave Hoffman. Chris Basty Mr Pau Bloom. BACK ROW: Jeff Dean, Don Jackson, Jeff Jablonskl. Joe Kontrabecki, Andy Mohr. ' I he musical, Hello Dolly, alive O O O O O O O O ban brought the famous personalities ' with music, lights and dancing was a great success. The final performances were all the audi- ence saw, but the cast and crew knew what dedication and commitment made it all possible. The behind-the- scene work, involving so many people, made this musical spectacular. Watch- ing each scene, piece of music, and dance pull together was the well- earned reward for performers, direc- tors and audiences alike. Samantha Lupica, starring as Dolly, brought smiles to everyone who watched her perform. Her acting flair made the musical all the more profes- sional. Don Jackson, Cindy Hobart, Bri- an Reagan, Andy Mohr and Kelly Ho- 4.1 ,-,aff of Hello Dolly to life. The talent that all the leads put into their roles was exciting to watch. Each character had a unique audience appeal.- Extra touches in dancing, gymnas- tics, staging and music made this musi- cal one of the best ever. Nlrs. Teresa Ferraro and Mrs. Helen Salmon de- serve a very special thanks for leading students in yet another fine Hamburg production. All the students who worked so hard for this musical will al- ways have memories of not only the practices but the thrill of performing. Audiences will remember the thrill of witnessing such a feat in team work and cooperation. lj Carolyn Sherwood n , i wf i 13 lp, 'ev ,v .X x fl F iw. I 11 'x N ,X 12: ll? , PRODU CE DrREL-,mf M,.5 1-1 T ' H H Salm F DOLLJ LEW CAST nq ' - . fssssffswy S DSE K '--.. EMF, ' fh U ER M L Hopacgdcgsrudy DI: Lbs if D -.., a E Linde, ERGELDER P I cliff g PMEN Stud coRrvEf?5'gEH, I I- . . Und NIKE '- Bewmnavefjgguy ' Und ER IR Pr ENE Mmfgifcfy I' MIN fide,-st N15 MY od, unc, .. MRS- er-Stud 'QUDOLSDSE gl-VDGE H - . . TA - - - . H0 Nl-Ev PS5 ' ' - . PDL, - . , , I I ' C0URfEMEN ' . r-WGER l- - . . . D J PQPERHCLEPK Robe f D f F' 'a L , r D F Efmp, Ecr maid P Ch t c A 1 i s G Hr Ev if 'ff R Q Q C eh 'Ci cy eh H b t JK H in L, 'P D J Ph Cl D V Pt pn, lay KSN' PCSQICCWE H th' '9'fa Edw G ef Fife Cofnrs S m ADC, H Jens Pyn G Q4 1 W! ff r J V V af ff for f-,f V . fr .,.t'1' . I wi: - r 1. j rl:- . 1 f... ff, - E fm: N g.. . J. .., H- 2- -:IM ,.. M... if st.. a il N ? ' 'A f ' 14!m3:1 - ir , A, . 'r ,' 4, 1 L - i N : L' TQ' , ,... A. . H f fi A15 yi, ,u Q2 - .- - V---.. ,, , 'N I in 'V - .5 :- ,jgr - r '- . :TTY ' H, 5 'i r 4 5 .4 5 ,' V 'Q ' 53- 22?-2 iff I ta ,i l -1 i as rx W . H Q Z .rn 4 Q 1 y r 3 J 'if se - ..-, f-. W J 7' M'-r is LA. AMBURG SHI MESSI PIRE ST TE G ME Track star Susan Kantra proved herself to be the fas- test in the 200 meter race, winning the coveted gold med- al in just 25.19 seconds, and Cheri Benz claimed a gold and silver in the 400 free swim re- lay Cheri swam an impressive time of 4:04. 76. he Empire State Games have an aura of the best meeting the best. It is an aura of excitement, nervousness, victory and defeat. lt is all the more exciting when some of the best are Hamburg athletes. To win or to even participate in the games re- quires years of training and experience in sports. Track star Susan Kantra proved her- self to be the fastest in the 200 meter race, winning the coveted gold medal in just 25.19 seconds. A second gold was in reach for Susan in the 100 me- ter race. Susan overcame a slow start and ran on to victory with the outstand- ing time of 12.2 seconds. In another track event, Jill Helen- brook finished seventh place in a tight race only 1259.1 seconds behind the lead. Athletes from the Hamburg swim team won a total of five medals. Cheri Benz claimed a gold and a silver. ln the 400 free relay, Cheri swam an impres- sive leading time of 4:04.76. In the 50 freestyle, Cheri finished first in the pre- liminary race and second in the finals. Another double medal winner, Keith llllakeyenko, captured a silver in the 400 free relay and a bronze in the 50 freestyle, just .77 seconds behind the winning time. l-lamburg's diving champion, Tricia Griffin, won a bronze medal for her performance. Tom Moses was a member of the un- defeated men's hockey team. Tom scored three times during the games. Also taking part in a team effort were Jennifer Buntich and Kerry Simmons. The two played for a field hockey team, finishing with a record of two wins and 40fFeatures three losses. The bronze medal was just out reach. The majority of the athletes who at- tended the games over the summer were upcoming juniors. ln the years ahead, they will continue to excel in their respective sports as leaders of Hamburg athletics. Competing in the Empire State Games is only one of the many rewards of sharing in the com- mitment to sports experienced throughout the state. Needless to say, Hamburg is honored to have had such excellent representation at the games by athletes with the talent, commit. ment and achievement to be true sportspeople and true winners.El Carolyn Sherwood :Cx . 'l ljgl -ul X., EMPIRE STATE ATHLETES: FRONT ROW: Tom Kantra, Jennifer Buntich, John Beck. BACK ROW: Moses, Kerry Simmons. SECOND ROW: Tricia Griffin, Cheryl Benz, Jill Helenbrook. Steve Courtney. THIRD ROW: Keith Makeyenko, Sue DISCOVERI twas a rainy and overcast day when l awoke on September 26, and it was the day Dawn Thomas and l had planned to share a field trip to Zoar Valley to discover the great outdoors with Mr. Peter Mirando and his Envi- ronmental Science Class. My assign- ment was to write about the trip for Echoes and Dawn was to take photo- graphs. Despite the inclement weath- er, they decided to go and it was a won- derful experience for me. On the way we stopped twice, once by a corn field, and the second time by a meadow of wildflowers. Both times Mr. Mirando informed us that we were viewing secondary succession which is the various stages between bare rock and forests. The in between of wild- flowers, weeds and small bushes is known as the secondary succession. Our destination, of course, was the fi- nal stage, the forest. What was interesting was that the uncultured land they chose to explore is Mr. Peter Mirando's personal proper- ty. Ten acres of land without much of man's irreversible interference is something high school students don't often see. First, we hiked and Mr. Mir- ando told us about his first discovery of how beautiful and spellbinding un- tamed land could be. He was right and it was during our hike that we noticed the early morning rain had disappeared and it was a beautiful fall day. As we walked, Mr. Mirando identified many different types of trees! After the hike, the environmental science students picked up their clip- boards, compasses, string and other various equipment to do a forest sur- vey. While they were doing the forest sur- vey, Mr. Mirando found an adorable or- ange newt which we placed in a paper bag with leaves and dirt to make it feel at home. lt disappeared later, perhaps correct in thinking fresh air was better than brown paper walls. This caused some excitement when everyone jumped up, thinking that they may have been sitting on it. We never did find it. On the way home, we stopped to have some ice cream and shakes as a reward for our work. l'm sure each one of us learned something about the great outdoors and enjoyed doing so. El Valerie Swoboda G THE GRE T OUTDOORS l I K PHOTO BY DAWN THOMAS ak ' r ' f ' J, . ,Q Mr. Mlrando blazes the trall for his science class PHOTO BY DAWN THOMAS PHOTO BY DAWN THOMAS CRUSTACEANS IN SCHOOL LAW he ability to identify crabgrass is something you should take into consideration if you dare go on a weed hunt with Mr. Peter Mirando and his Environmental Science Class. After being rudely interrupted by a fire drill, his students were anxious to get start- ed and eager to find the much sought after mystery weed within the confines of a square foot area of the school lawn. Crabgrass really does resemble a crab if you examine it closely. Gene Ford and Dwight Mateer were the first to identify a sample of crabgrass. ln another corner, some students de- bated whether or not they had found another mysterious, unidentified weed. lt was highly doubtful, probably just a mean piece of crabgrass. Mr. Mirando voted this year's week hunters the most enthusiastic. lil Brooke Hall Erln McMullen and Patrlcla Connell inspect the school lawn for crabgrass. PHOTO BY DAWN THOMAS PROPEPTY tgp I lx.. 1 F t HAMBURG H1sToft1r.Ai.. socgimy ea mes! 1 1 A -r:......,' titre s F A WI TER w LKER l listering winds from the arctic, blinding snow scjualls, below zero temperatures, and un- plovved sidewalks are what winter brings to Hamburg. We, the walkers, dread the final disappointment when there is no announcement of school closing and we must walk to school. Bravely, my friends and I greeted the tundra one winter day with .lack Frost laughing at us. As the winds became unbearable, my friend reached into her bag and grabbed a sweatshirt, the only available article for protection. She tied it tightly around her head, covering her ears and face. She offered her sweatpants to me. Very satisfied and not worrying about my appearance, I tied her sweatpants around my head. Another friend pulled her flourescent ing pain of the wind on her face. She was blinded so the two of us wrapped in sweats led her for the rest of our journey. The usual busload of students went by, searched the area for their early morning entertainment and found it the moment they saw us struggling. We heard their mockery. One said, Hey, look at that girl with the red hat! How 'bout the other one with sweatpants on her head? A reckless driver approached, appar- ently looking for someone to torture. Although we jumped into a snow pile to avoid being splashed as the car swerved toward a puddle of dirty slush, we were soaked. Snow plows don't seem to stop for anything! It is not unusual to jump out of their way, it's just an everyday thing The usual buslo d of students went by their mockery One said, Hey look at for a professional pedestrian. Finally, we reached school. We wel. comed the warmth and we were happy to be there. We tried not to hear a busser complain, I had to wait at my bus stop for two minutes. It was so cold! After school we dreaded to go out again and fight the weather, but it was something that had to be done. On our way, a car actually stopped to offer usa ride home. ln desperation, we ran to- ward the car, not realizing that the snow ahead hid a deep ditch! Two of us fell in and the third followed. We were laughing so hard that we had little strength to get out of the snow and into the car for the ride home. El Nlaura Crotty and Lauri Fabinlak l .-,.. searched the area that girl with the red red hat past her eyes to stop the sting- V 1. 2 g I ,,. -2 I E . H a ' a for their early morn- hat! How 'bout the ing entertainment and found it the mo- ment they saw us struggling. We heard . are other one with sweatpants on her head? PHOTO BY DAWN THOMAS '-fLT7I'Wi A ROLLI H MBURG 'rw Hamburg Celebrates the 101st Birthday of the Bulger ith cooperation from the Chamber of Commerce, the Downtown Merchants Associ- ation and Village Mayor Richard Han- son, Hamburg was able to continue its celebration from last summers' 100th Birth of the Burger celebration. The support and turnout last year strongly suggested that this type of festival should become annual! The 101st Birth of the Burger celebration was held during the summer of 1986. lt is something to be proud of . . . not everyone can say the hamburger originated in their town, says Lois Wood of the Chamber of Commerce. And it's true, the first hamburger was created in Hamburg, New York. ln 1885, at the Erie County Fair, Charles and Frank Menches experimented with ground beef and made a sandwich which was quite popular with the peo- ple at the fair. The sales at their stand increased incredibly along with the jealousy of other food stand owners. The hamburger was called, the sand- wich that glorified the grease joint. For the 101st festival, three hun- dred and fifty participants enjoyed a five mile run named the Bun Rung local media celebrities, local politicians and the Buffalo Jills joined in a spectacular at 3. xv, softball game. Our high school march- ing band made the parade another big 1 attraction, and the Sweet Adelines and Spirit of Youth performed at Memorial Parkg the volleyburger tournament and the release of four hundred and ninety-nine balloons and the Meatball Dance capped the festivities. lj Maufa Cfaffy ,.lrr .. Features ft 43 O M. n , Q xW'- I? I fa- I ,ma 1 f-'G x , ,,,,. :AV 5 V ii fl I X F 1,43g,A 1' . KM 1 1 x 4 ' VEE, , 1 I f R1 17 Bai 'K ' fl ' ER i Dave St F I ' 11-1 , ,. YQ?- .W' ?fin 1, 'x I --,I Q 4 D 'Zigi' ,K L Q W il Q,, ' G' ,R X La eh' Mary Jane Girls Michele Hobart, Marla Pacifico, Vicki Piriiewski and Jill Kozlowski s 1-' f N v - A . ' 1 1,51 4 'Y isa Q 2 f ff' C, 'Mg ,: If , ..' ' D 'V G sig' ,,, . Q -,. akin uu,: . I I .4 'Q Q Q' jf, ,129 'WJ 44 M X . ff .Sims Q xf 1,45 'Wvmmf - r ff L , ,. .Ing aff? ,. ., f , f ,- ' L E., YY,, ,YF-,Y , l l l l l , l l l l l l l 4 l Ll- Q l WSS3 elebmfe ofward fi . ll l ZZ' ' W if is it rl l 'l 5 ll gl, amburg seniors prob 5 ably regard June 21st, Graduation Day, as , among the most important days of their lives. On this ggi, day we realize that our high 5 school days are over and we are not coming back. Nlost of us look to the future with goals and plans of success. All of us look back on our years in high school, remem- bering all the things we've shared together. The situa- tion which tested our matu- rity the most was probably ,WWW ,Kr MLW' UW in .l l l l H l 1 l l l i l G . 1 J the close evaluation of SAP in our senior year. Since the goal of our class was to become a together class, it was important to celebrate our time together by participating in school events. ln the future, maybe at a class reunion, one say- ing we can all share is, Hthose were the days, my friend. E Maura Crotty niors M hm' - KJ mf fi.. 1 CENTRAL BOARD OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Lauren Fischer, Heidi Fischer. BACK ROW Ranger, Maura Crotty, Colleen Gorman. if SENIOR CENTRAL BOARD: FRONT ROW: Lauren Fischer, Heidi Fischer, Colleen Gorman, Maura Crotty, Liz Ranger. BACK ROW: Mary Beth Carl Mary Lalley, Joe Castiglia, Jeff Beyer, Jeanne Golebiewski, Patty Hertz, Lauren Shanks, Christina Pap, Heather Rice, Dawn Dietzer, Lynn Kelly 1 Y 31211: Y'-1 , ,fe 11 ' 4-1 ,x,,'?f'n,, V ' WY 6WMi6!:f: ff'?i'iifS7i?' 71' 1 ' 3 3:51-Y: awe. .J rf-L:-' r . 5151.9-Q,5'l.f -Z 4. K sifgrf' .-1,115 P , z 1 , ' i Jennifer Agate Michael Ahart Tricia Anson Daniel Anzalone Michael Auer Denise Bachman William Baetzhold Scott Bailey John Bailie Martin Ballowe Dina Barrett Vicki Bartokvich 1' '7f f?.j Q 1 '-f?'ifi221,'f '- ' .1.,::H.11,1-Z.52f'T ' Q -- TL-'Vin 5 A-XM' ,T .' 'L-,J '32-ii-:LT 4 -.,., . r- -e,,.g41,,: -f -AL: cv 1 my -'Wag--:5',,.eT. - J , , if ,rf ZJ'f'lj ffi 25:52, i :. r - -1 .:' fare' 'R r Pil fQ,..g1!' X 1 - M335 ' I ' ' '75lViSli0Dl1'2f Hasty Cynthia Batt Kyle Becker Tammy Becker Charyl Bell Jeffrey Beyer John Bielinski l Melissa Bishop Robert Blackwell l J l Amy Bogacz Judy Bogacz Howard Bell Jodi Benson , l l l l Janine Biersbach Todd Billiar l l I l l Kristin Blenker John Bloom Kathleen Boggan Catherine Boltz Seniorsf5 1 Timothy Boothby N42 M , l, Scott Bulera Mary Beth Carl 'ffE'I'?7 . -:gif -3 V .1-::ar5w36,.i 5, 5 ,. ..: .,ii'Jf N ,- ,, .V . fri 9, E LV' , Rodney Gerald Braman A ,-- f V Eg yn 1 M 71,4 , , V? ' J . -'L' Q W ' 'cgi ' , V Z V Jennifer Buntich Richard Carr - :'1?'7ffi?I2T' SL 9-' - ff 1' 12,1-I ' ' lt? Q ' 11' v5'f:' .,x EW' 'L-wi:-f ra' 1 ' f -2' ,.. A 'ws wa '34 f jig? ,QL ' 1'-1 ' fe? Vit. 'ri f ' ' ' 'J fs - 9 . 1, 5 5,-133 .V l sa-1 . -A, ' '-' L , ., '19 ', 1, A. '- '2. .3--, 1: gf my Kink ,Q ffwfftsfr safe- QR :ra-'ff , f - '-:A wi -Q -f fa- ww- 2-we ' - . -w k' X 1,51 1-.QV gag -N' fifh- . vegas? ,-, , , E, A+, - ii,sm.a.alws-ez, W. vgwf-. Brian Chapman Deborah Brese John Callahan y , Joseph Castiglia Y-I gi ' Christina Charlap Joseph Broadbent Rebecca Camp Jennifer Chadwick Kristian Chiavetta ' , ffg-my M r',,f,,.1-'?,fL? - ' W5 7, ,. is lee i Jill Cilano Andrew Everett Cole Denise Colvin Patricia Connell I E l , Justin Cook Nancy Coppola Edward Cornish Steven Courtney 1.4: .Ter ' ' 'NW ,, :Az- ' 7 1: . fljli a 2 ,, i , i 2 Q ' is 'B-' vi-rx ,ga f y J 4 Corey Cranston Carla Jo Croce Maura Crotty Gregory Culver rf , 4 , a . , E I , a ,Y ' 0 a, , 1 I 1 M , e f r - U , 'A er r ' ' .r '-.-: z, . :fc--.-f.,esn. a-ff ' f - i.. - V V. -Aff. V---Ewen Wir- if if-Q .J X 4 ,- far: 4., .- Jeffrey Daniels Penny Davis Jeffrey Dean Sara DeAnthony ,gm-'X b f .,-1 , .,Aq.1 .1 .M ' J f -Q .5 .eg 1- 2 55511114-gf,-wi 5, 'ff-.-f Seniorsf5 MARK ADAMCHICK I would like to thank those who helped to make this school bearable for me. I hope all your dreams come true. The memories will remain. JENNIFER AGATE Thanks to my friends who helped me make it through fAnn, Karen, Hope, Johnj. Thanks Mom and Dadg I love you. To Chip, l love you. TRICIA ANSON The future is so bright I gotta wear shades. I love you guys to death. Many thanx to everyone, M 81 D, Sibs. Here's to life at the park. DAN ANZALONE To all the good times at the rink. To the Scranton boys, pubbys, and Fred. Good luck to everyone. Thanks to Mom St Dad. Bev, I love you. 87 Rules. MICHAEL AUER Our high school years are over so look to the future, but remember the past. Special thanks to Dad, Corey, Don, Nicki and Amy. DENISE BACHMAN Thanks to my friends for the best memories. I love you all. Laura, remem- ber mik, fl. Thanks M 8. D, especially Nabil -I love you! ECC Summer. WILLIAM BAETZHOLD Class of '87, we've final- ly made it. lt's time to move on to bigger and better things. Thanks for all the good times. JOHN P BAILIE Thanks for the memories class of '87. Special thanks to Howie, Gerry, Dan. The Brew Boys. I love you Mom and Dad, you too Carrie. My Shoe! MARTY BALLOWE To all my friends: May all your dreams come true. Rememberthe egger's. I love you M 81 D. The class of '87 rules. Thanks C 8t N. Amy, I love you. DINA BARRETT lt's time to say goodbye and move on. We've had the best X's possible. Thanx to all, esp. Don, Donna and Mom -I luv ya. Boom-Boom QHOJ Ozzy. VICKI BARTOKVICH Be happy, be proud, be glad to be yourself, for there will come a day when you're all you've got left. Trish, wear your shades. Chris, ily. CHRISTOPHER BASTY Well Jess, this one's over. -G. Monsoon. Thank you friends who proved valuable to me. Mom and Dad, thanks for everything. Starman - chill out. KYLE BECKER lt's over, but did it ever really start? But if it didn't, when will it, and when will it end? CFNY is spirit of radio. BYE! TAMMY BECKER When u see me fly away wfout u, shadow on the things u know. Feathers fall around u 81 show u the way to go. lt's over! Thanx Gary! CHARYL BELL Goose, thanks for all the great memories. Jill, you're the best! Thanks to Howie, John, Todd, Lynn, Mary, but mostly thanks to my Mom and Dad. HOWARD BELLThariks to class of '37 for all the good times. Special thariks to John, Gerry, Dan fflhui 'I ' 1'fi.g, a PHOTO BY VALERIE SWOBODA and the rest of the Brew Boys. Thanks Mom and Dad. My Shoe. MARY JO BENENATI Hey guys, it's been great - you're the best. Good luck in the years to come. Love ya Lisa, John and all my friends. JODI BENSON A friend is a dream, and they are always remembered for what they are, so hold on to both and you can't lose!! Good luck! 87 Joe 1436. JEFFREY BEYER Life is what you make of it. The only failures are those who stop trying. Thanks to my friends forgreat times and memo- ries. Bubba. JOHN BIELINSKI JR. Be unique in thought and action. Anyone can be average. These cliques build mental walls which limit thought. Colleen, I hope we are still together. Awi pw '87 rules! AMY BOGACZ Hearts get happy when friends get together that create memories that last for- ever. Thanks M 8t D, Kar, Nean, Sis'sJude 8tSuz - love you all. JUDY BOGACZ Our memories are reflections of the yesterdays we'll always love and remember. Nean, I luv u. Thanx Mom, Dad 81 Amy. To my friends, I luv u. CATHY BOLTZ Thanks 2 all my friends 4 the memories. Sar, Kris, Bab - Sum 86 romp, truckster, Iicen women. Luv ya M 81 D 8 Lis. Nuts 81 Boltz! We made it - Joke! RODNEY GERALD CJERRYJ BRAMAN Don't take no for an answerg grab the lead in the race! Thanks to my family and friends! Priest rules! No doubt! Isaiah 53:5. DEBBIE BRESE May all our memories never QUOTES AND CAN DIDS JANINE BIERSBACH Smiles will fade and tears will fall, memories will always last! Luv u Judy, Aim St Car! You're very special Mark! Love u Mom and Dad! MELISSA BISHOP Even though the memorable years are over, we are still young, wild and free. Thanx to Charyl, Anne and Becky. ROBERT BLACKWELL To Chris, Bruce, Eric, Dave and Joe: Thanks for the good times. Jack- ie, you are a special friend. Mom and Dad, I love you. KRISTIN BLENKER Thanks to my friends forthe good times. Love to Mom, Qad, Kara, and Grandpa. Grandma, you'll always be with me. Good luck class of '87!! JOHN BLOOM The last 12 years went way too fast, but we have to move on to bigger and better things!!! Thanks to all my friends! Class of 54,fSeniors P X , . Vx ... ,,,. I die, but always be remembered. Thanks to all my friends for giving me the best years of my life! JOE BROADBENT In this world we're living in, we have our share of sorrow. Answer now is, don't give in, aim for a new tomorrow. Priest kicks! '87 SCOTT BULERA A brilliant woman interests a many a beautiful woman fascinates him, and a sympathetic woman gets him. JENNIFER BUNTICH lt's been fun. Sheila, I owe you so much. Thanx Jeanne, you're very spe- cial. Chalet '86. Mark, you're the best. Pen Band Rules. Mom, l love u. JOHN CALLAHAN Follow your dreamsg nothing is impossible. lt's time to begin a new life. Good luck and thanks for everything. Boston 4-ever! REBECCA CAMP These years have gone by, few clouds in my sky, much sun - a little rain, happytimesg alittle pain. Thanks. Luv ya Cally, Jen, Sharon, Nan. MARY BETH CARLThanx to all my friends. Bos- ton girls forever! I love you guys! Thanx Dawn, Lisa - you're the best! I love you Mom and Dad! Thank you! JOE CASTlGLlAThanks to my friends. I love you all. JENNIFER CHADWICK Moving here was hard, but I'm glad I made some new friends. Thanks Tam, Bob, Becky S., Becky C., Marilyn, Laurie, Sue, 81 VB team! Now to college! BRIAN CHAPMAN Until tomorrow, dream of yesterday. Thanks Bloom, Eggy, Steve, Rich, Spaz, Dubey, Stack, Happy and Everybody - but most of all, Mom and Dad. CHRISTINA CHARLAP No friend is more valu- able than the one who can give without remem- bering and take without forgetting. Thanx Den- ise and Kim. KRIS CHIAVETTA Hope everyone reaches their dreams! Jackie, UR the bestest best. Re: M of H PHOTO BY VALERIE SWOBODA 1993! Kenneth, I love you 4 ever 1993! Thanks everyone, esp Mom 81 Dad. JILL CILANO The memories of yesteryear will never be 4-gotten. Let's follow each other down the road and never run off. BFF Mar. 143 guys 84 family. ECC. ERIC CLEVELAND Thanks to Bob, Eric, Chris, Bruce, Joe, Scott and Dave. lt's been real. Trish, ED CORNISH A man can have no greater love than to give his life for his friends. Peace I gave you, my peace l'll give to you. So long I-IHS. STEVE COUFTTIIEY Keep your chin up -n- open the door, especially when the world ia vfaitirig for you. Class oi 'F17 forever. Elesf -i' Ii. f.1' '.o all my friends. Au. COREY CRI!!-ISTIQINI .fiehirid ie-1 I I oovv is a I 'IN take care. You guys have been good to me. Thanks. Well, whatever. Buns. DENISE COLVIN Friends are never separated 4 memories hold them Zgether. Thanx Ma 81 Pa, Kel, Shawna, Ma 81 Pa Erdman - Steve 1-4-3! Walter, Janai, Matt - stay Au. PATRICIA CONNELLTO all my friends, especially Erin, this year has truly been the best because of you. Long live the sunshine girls. Puerto Rico '86. we A I: I i 1 pot of gold. Music is gold! I hope everyone has a song. Thanks to Kris, John, Frank, Don and Mike. Good luck! CARLA JO CROCE Princess 81 Michelle - you bears! Luv ya M 81 D, Kyle, Corby St all my friends. JCL 81 the Mets! lt's not over 'til the fat lady sings. MAURA CROTTY Shive on the B, uh huh! Noth- ing I've learned will be left behind. Look to the future. Laugh, live St learn! Love you Laur, Col 81 the rest. GREG CULVER Had great times at Hamburg. Remember squirt gun gang. Bounty hunter, have a great one and don't forget Timmy, DJ, be nice. Scotty, have fun in 12. JEFF DANIELS To all my good friends, thanks. Mom, thanks for everything. lt's finally over so Iet's enter the real world. Spam and Slice, luv ya both! 87! PENNY DAVIS My high school years may have come to an end, but the memories iv! 1:2 llever. Thani 2-Ii who 115:53 'a Q' 5 if f esp. Jeanne er:-5 t-in JEFFREY II 2-'Ii .'xi'.1I Q2 RQ . ates! if-nd A IDWAE it ali to Grernp, Gram and Grafrrl V more. SARA DEANTHONY Ya gotta love it! Kris, if iz- I I I I I I I que? Joke! Hey Babs - closetcreei:-ers. Yo Cath I - truckster 86. Oh yea Tam, Kar, Amy - Co- lorguarmotto. Thanx Ame St Kate, IvI.D. 81 D I Seniorsfffg .,. ,Yee 4 sn' f V -. ,-,L-Y- A, ,. m? - I ' 'LE' llihbsn' ' Pamela Dengos , . EY f I - -1- gf?-'iii ' fs Evette DeForest J L I 1 Sherrie Dodge ,W ., ' rw , Denise Doyka an 1 MQ 0 4 a William Doeing Michael Drabek Dawn Lynn Dietzer Kimberly Dipirro -. D. x nf Penny Donaldson Paul Donlon 61 -fe MQ' Robert Drosjack 1 , J ' ,fl 'L' ' ' W5 2 fi ' ff . . J' 1 i ' - T? f' ' ' K V, , . , , ,. A ' . f . xi 4-N -f 2 : 1 ' . 54, '- - . '35 -gc ' 1 Q 1 7- - , li 'P ' . 1 -I ' Q.. j ., l 1 A 5 fi -252553: A 'T -.M ' Zyijl-Qgfselx-'Li f l 47 ' Aj' V ,. N 1:5 Q . li' Mil ' we P 'ilf-ffl? 4393545 illiiffi l , X.. ' , f J. e - ' :ff-'wA:.'f-mi'-fwzfsl a ff,-qv-v, Q, X , ,,,,f1- , y ' 3:17. '.1w'.,i- jg 41' , 'qg2:'i'-- 4'i,3-2,1-A., . V f -.. -1, V -'ws'-i 4. ' H - '- L.,e,g.5, - , Q .wr -Z. , Q, iv .. 7 ,, :Y,, 1 - fl ' -, Y eff' s,5i5.hu:'?.. like 'liiilzif -53:9 LQ. J. fx c.,,. ,L 3'l L',l.v: ,Wi Kevin Duggan John Durusky Richard Dubey Mark Dziob Jeff Eggleston David Eschberger Elazabeth Farguharson Chris Floreale Snr'- YS-.. Lawrence Emery Debra Enser WL Q., W' WF,-EYFSQT' vw .V i fy, vymfgfiff. V V ,I 1 ,1 4..-pie: it Q ,,gk.r,- .fm- .V b Matthew Erdman Life. F' fr' rf. A i as i z ' kr -5 ,. f ,W F r Lauri Fabiniak Thomas Fadale Barbara Fancher fi I 1 X a Q mr' 9' ' ff ' . 5 F' i Heidi Allison Fischer Lauren Fischer Jennifer Fittry , 'V L ' if Matthew Folan Gene Ford z. it Ca rol Fox i i l Seniorsf57 ' , .Ji- r--'lsr' i K.. Steve Fuzer TZ,Z..,., f e .V ..,.., Jason Gahr Carrie Gambino Patrick Georger Joseph Gern Robert Gilham Scott Gleason Belinda Goergen Q.. we Jeanne Golebiewski Angela Gonzalez Colleen Gorman Andrew Gow M Y U I F A i f chi? Y N K 4 'f!f5?'- . T 'fA f -, .iefffsf-511 P M- E: fri:-,i J vm QQ, , zgf,,j.ei , I t ' Rl , 77:-ni:-1 f'1,g:9,zf.--i V . , J., J. ,-J,- ESCN' Gfimt Theresa Gray Alicia Kay Grill Michele Gross ,fo . eff' l l l l l , A i Heather Hargesheimer Lisa Hazlett l Patricia Hertz ,. - 1 4 Loriann Grzeskowiak Michael Hagan Tina Halpin ,A,l it Gerald Harvey Michael Hastreiter Karen Hayes M ,W ,,,, , Y,....7 .H . W I Wigs 1' L i Carol Henderson Daniel Hensel Vicki Herman f fo- 1 - '- 151 L ' 4, iff , lrlr'fZ ul'?7.QC 'f ' 1 David Hoffman Julie Hoffman Jill Holben 5eniorsf59 EVE DEFOREST I love you Scragglers! Never Qget the spunky times! The more we drank the better Jer looked! Ahd to 'think I used to workin a library! PAMELA DENGOS Dare to reach for the best in you because the best is what we're made of. Thanic to my friends and family, most especially rny sister Jackie. DAVIIINI DIETZER The most difficult thing in life is to know yourself! Thanks Janet, Mar, Tom 81 Griffs - but mostly Mom, Dad, and Brett -I luv u! Lambchop. KIMBERLY DIPIRRO Thanx Mom, Dad, Denise, Tom and Tina. I will neverforget you. Tracy Kern, I will miss you. There will be good times and bad. Good luck to all, SHERRIE DODGE To the class of '87, thanks for all the great times and memories. I'lI miss you June and Lisag I love you both. Thanks Mom and Dad. BILL DOEING Thank you, O Lord, forthe white blind light. A city rises from the sea. I had a splitting headache from which the future is made. PENNY DONALDSON PS. Lassie, come home!! And don't forget Beuford loves you!! DENISE DOYKA To all my friends along the way, thanks for the good times. To Mom and Dad, Deb, Paul and David, thanks for all the love and support. MIKE DRABEK Now is the time to surpass our potential and strive for our dreams -just kid- ding. Thanks to The Gang and never forget to take it easy. ROB DROSJACK We're off on a quest where no man ever leaves alive - Life! But let's consider it as a magical mystery tour without any limits. RICHARD DUBEY Hey class of '87, thanks for all the good times. Watch out for that tree! Kev, Swa St Bubs, you guys are the best! Mom, I luv you. ROBERT DUFRESNE This is my will: To Ed, I leave HITV 10, To Hoffman, I leave all my labsp to Rob, I leave a nice timeg to Drew, Spanish 144 APg to Todd, Potter Road. Good luck '87. KEVIN DUGGAN Thanks to all my friends: Ger, Slug, Jim, John, How - we are all in this 2ge- ther. Rick, friends 4-ever! Liz, you are the best! Mex 86 A-Ha. MARK DZIOB Hey Rog, we're finally graduating! Special thanks to Kurt 81 Jenn 81 the rest of the gang - you guys are the best. Hi Luce, Mrs. R. 81 Mrs, B. DEB! ENSER Life is like a star - it tvvinkles 81 then fades away. Live It up while you can. Thanks everyone and good luck, especially Jen, T 'T PE'fii,I'l.5.i I .So It's time to say goodbye The if fill riever Clie. Thanks to all mv I fi l,EIl,1jQi'!I I'I'I-E iii! iiirjjii 117-i III, I lriifif I 7' sitio fl! . K ,f Mt :V s .f A -if .s if r 1 ,az I 'af . 'El Qt 42 4 4' .2 - f. '- Y 4, K f- 1 vt 'ff-5 i I N '62, z- ffm. s I'! PHOTO BY VALERIE SWOBODA LAURI FABINIAK Thanks to all my friends for keeping me laughing, especially Maura I9 Sue. I luv you guys. BARB FANCHER We made it! Thanks to all my friends for all the good times. Kris Aloha, 4Por- que? Sara-86 Romp Cath the party truckster. Duane, l'Il love ya forever. Thanx Mom and Dad. ELIZABETH FARGUHARSON Life is what you make of it and Hamburg you have helped make it the best, l'll be back. Luv always sister Beth and special thanks Jen. HEIDI ALLISON FISCHER I don't remember who met who first. All I remember is the laugh- ter. I luv u John, Brian, Mike, Jen, Lauren 81 Gerry C'She J! '87 Kicks! LAUREN FlSCHERTake your dream and make it real and see the truth it must reveal. Thanx Jennifer, Heidi, lcki, Kar 81 all. 143 Bill! Squier 4ever! Stroke me '87! Q OTES A 1 . X W . lt -ea :V 1 si 'ET' V 3, . . , i , .AS V . V 'f J JENNIFER FITTRY Sam, Dan St Deb, thanks for making the past 4 yrs great. Don't ever lose touch. Thanx to Mom St Dad 4 your support. Bob, you're the best. CHRISTOPHER FLOREALE The rope of adoles- cence will soon be severed and we will fall into the world of adulthood. May we all land safely and have strength. I MATTHEW FOLAN Thank you Hamburg High for all the special teachers I have had. Thank you Mom, Dad and family. Thanks to all my friends. CAROL FOX So fast passed the days. So many things we forgot to say. Dreams swinging out of I the blue, let them come true. Thanx Godgettes! , l CARRIE GAMBINO Thanks guys for all the great I memories. l'll never forget them. Good luck in the years to come. Thanks to Charyl, Tam and ' Peachy! '87. D CANDIDS I l I I i .. +25 4? if 4 PHOTO BY KATIE wiNkLER ROBERT GILHAM Karro Diggi Mo Fossi Fossi. Hey! 4ugo? Macho Man Randy Savage ya. Dan- gerous individuals. Wow, what a shot! Gilmas- ter! BELINDA GOERGEN lt's been fun, but it's time to move on. To Michy: c'est la vie. Good luck to the class of '87. Let's go conquer the world. Thanks E JEANNE GOLEBIEWSKI Although the time has come to say goodbye, my memories will never be forgotten. Thanks to all who have made these years so special. ANGELA GONZALEZ Egg Gypsies say, no dead fish. The paranoids are after me. To the best friends and my sister: You are very special to me, scary. COLLEEN A. GORMAN Our memories are many class of '87! Thanks Liz, Pap, El, Jule, Lauri, Threse, and all the girls! Maura, you're special!! love u M 8t D! 'he -il' NJA ANDREW GOW I want 2 thank my friends 4 making these years what they were. Jab, Mike, Don, Scott. A big thanks 2 my best friend, Timmy K. To Lauren, AMLA! DENISE GRAESSER The years here go by too fast and before you know it, they're over, but life must go on. Alex, I hope it's with you. Thanks Larry, Tom 81 TJ! BECKY GRANT These have been some great years, and it's just beginning. Reach for the highest star. Thanks to all my friends 81 Mom. Lov ya Kevin. THERESA GRAY We've had some great times and the best is yet to come! Remember, some- times you've got to say school is a playground. I love you! ALICIA KAY GRILL Good luck class of '87. Thanks for all the good times gang. Jewel, you're amazing. Jen 81 Brie, good luck, I miss ya. Thanks to Mom and Dad. MICHELE GROSS Good luck to everyone in school. Take care and keep in touch. Hi, Rich. l'm glad I met you. You're the greatest. I love you. LORIANN GRZESKOWIAK Life is Great! Smiles! Hugs! PLEASE show that you care! S.A.D.D.!! Marilyn, Mr. B., Mr.C., and all ...Thank you! Netherlands! Yea! Ro Cyou knowj. NIARTINA HALPIN To all my friends, thanks! To Sue, you're the best! Joe, l'Il love you forever. Thank you Mom 81 Dad. Best of luck to every- one! '87. HEATHER HARGESHEIMER Dead fish says, no egg gypsies! Innocence is not stupidity. What is goofy?!?! Tankstoall. Realize your poten- tial -- eat a pickle! Adios? GERRY HARVEY Thanks to the class of '87 for the good times and bad times. John, remember the garbage cans at my house. We're all in this -together. PHOTO MIKE HASTREITER Thanks to all my friends who have helped me over the years. I hope to see you in the upcoming years. Good luck and have fun. KAREN HAYES lt's said these are the best day of our lives, and because of you all lhey were! Thanks to all my irierids and family - I love you all, CAROL HEIQDEIQSOI-I Youve taken my mind and tried to mold it your way, but you never broke my spirit! Sticky! Rebels! Monkees! H. Night 86! Trim! Love u Mike. DAN HENSEL Good luck to all my friends who made these years great. Guys, remember the great times we had. We're all in this together. Slug VICKI HERMAN Cherish your memories and learn from your mistakes. Thanx to everyone, especially Mom for your help, support and love. God Bless! PATRICIA HERTZ l've loved these days but l'm afraid I must be going. To all my friends: Thanks for the memories. Timo te amo. Boston girls forever. I luv u M 81 D. DAVID HOFFMAN Germany, Germany, Ger- many. . .Thank you all who have endured these words. Don't forget what you've learned. Bis- mark lives on! JULIE HOFFMAN To friends who have come and gone: l'll remember you all, especially on the hill, you're the best. Thanks for your love and support. JILLVHOLBEN What you desire as your fantasy, live it . . . make it reality. Boston girls forever. Sue, you're the best. Thanx Mom 81 Dad. Mexico '86 SUE HOLCOMB 2 all my special friends: Many thanks 81 smiles 4 support 81 everlasting memo- ries. Thanks Mom 81 Terry, esp. Mary. Gary, I love u. Sam Tam. his in Z-ii lg avi is.. qassgqu 31, az , ,L J' Li, 7- Tv K .4 ' fl,- , A' Susan Holcomb l l Kim Humphreys I i l 1 l l Donald Jackson V 3' , ' '57 32 V4 ' ff ' ,lla 5' e, 3 V' 'Wi Y ,srl - f Q Charles Howick Jessica Ann Hughey Robert Hummel Mary Ilardo Bruce lngraham Jeff Jablonski Telly Jackson Timothy Jakubowicz Yvonne Jimerson -Trjz. ' - 'V ., . . -V 1- 1 .J I 4' ' ' V 5 95 ll --'gr qv. 1 f -' fl ,,.,, ,, 3 ,f 'Vg ' .V 1 r a Q. 24? Qi-3 ' A gy P- ' f Q' V une, V Q 5 ,aol 2 ev-f 2 A ' . . - 'iff refll' Q ga -'H +A E -Y .K v v ,, 'i' '- .5 H 5 A 1 5 f Q., ,, ,,,.3..4..L -'OWS Jeffrey Jordon Carolyn Kaminski l',:'ll 'f ' I l ' ling w. ..,. 1 I r' . . ' ' Q 1 V ' -:K . I , ,. e l Mara Kaminski Marilyn Kaminski Darlene Kasinski Jacquelin Kazmierczak -J' ,: Ji 75,1 . ' 5 5 , A ' 4 ,. 445, ', l K e Lynn Kelly Mark Kimball Kellie Kindel Timothy Kirst fb- Jennifer Klinczar Robert Knoche Ronald Koepka Susan Koeppl , ' 4, -.wg ff ,41- N, ax. 1 ' Y -sf: m f 'fix II , 3 , ' I ,Q :Y 1-4 Q ,144 .ex-.i l-215: 5. ' -- ' : 5 ,31fV,I .Amy , , . .. ., ,,.,e. l 1 E 'ff UQ, A LL 'ff IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIEEWEEESKQ' Mg5'5' Scott Koester George Kohlbacher William Kolb Amy Jo Koller PROPERTY CF HAMBURG H1eTQ41,lL 11lf flel f iii? 4 me :.a,q1'faIe 15' 'W gk EF? - 4-f.fi- ' - , ,rf Se-niorsf'53 Joseph Kontrabecki Dawn Kruszka X 5 Mary Lalley 'Liu LEQLVI? l 'f2x ,..eZ:I4 - '- 1 ,L , .2 . v :N Q ri' I if Q? 1 Amy Krajcer Robert Kruszynski rw, If Glenn Lankowski Q 1 ,rr - - ez' Dawn Lazarony Anne Kramer Cindy Krypel . Hi A 4 F Lisa Larkin Steven Leitten Andrew John Krouse Amy Kuhrt James Laskowski Christopher Lemke l Y John Lenox :inf Daniel Lupica ti? Jennifer Majtyka P' ,.. f,dN , Q-'l 6'iN- If Lisa Lewandowski Michelle Liszkiewicz J 'WO Karin Lyba Sean Lyon , 6 I X AQ ' . K 1 - ' 3 1 x I 5 L W 4 W 1 ex Lisa Maltby Kelly Mandell 05-' 4 i Jeffrey Mansell Maureen Mansour Darrell Markus .wi-45 :54 ,a A . M , , ff' fry 'v 'A 3' 3 'A Q fm, fir -ff' J 1. f E 'Hd K1 I f ,-Q. pr Thomas Logel Christopher Mailey Gregory Mansell -- . '- '-lsr: Kgs .Q ' - .l:,, Collette Marlhla PROPERTY OF' HAMBURG HISTOLJL1' L fv, .,LCLL.l'Y Senlorsf65 JESSICA I-ILIGI-'IEE' Thanks to Mom, Dad, Sara, ivIaryRi.itn, Amy, Erin, IEIII and Joe! I love y' all! And to all my triends, good luck in the future. BOB I-IUMMEL Good Iucl-L you guys. lt's been great all these years. Goof! luck Sharon. JEFFREY JADLOINISIKI I'lI remember the good firries, the people, the education, the mighty ' fry, but 'row the time has come for better Liifiii. DON JACKSON The bitter-sweet revel of sanity, the thrust of loving humanity: I never thought it would be so painful: becoming a butterfly. Peace. TERRY JACKSON Best of luck to all my friends, especially Tam - Lisa. Chris, l'lI love you 'til death. Thanx Ma, Dad and Bloomer. Class of '87, I luv u CB. TIM JAKUBOWICZ There is a reason why even the angels don't give up at all . . . Thank you everyone for giving me my wings. Everyone must rock a little. YVONNE JIMERSON To Jill, Denise, and all my friends: Thanks for the memories of good times together. Thank you Donmar for giving me a future. Love ya. CAROLYN KAMINSKI Thanks to all my friends for the great times and memories. A special thanks to Amy, Janine and Judy. Best wishes to the class of '87! MARILYN KAMINSKI Americanas - love my way, it's the new way! Erin - that's the men's room! Amy - oddity loves company! Jen - let's find a rugby team. Lori - thanks. DARLENE KASINSKI The past years will be ours to hold onto forever. Thanks to all my buddies, esp. Karin, Mom and Dad. Good luck to the class of 1987! JACKIE KAZMIERCZAK Keep reaching 4 the stars 81 one day they'll be yours. Kris, UR my BBFF Bob, I'Il never4-get U. Thanks 4 the memories - keep in touch '87. LYNN KELLY - To all the scraglers, thanks so much for everything -I love ya, esp. Theresa, Mary 81 Eve. What's that? Bonus, grab that cone! I-Iey, to Jerry's? KELLIE KlNDELWith all of my love to my Mom, I couldn't have done it without your love and sup- port. Thanks! Good luck to the class of 1987! TIM KIRST To Andy and Patricia, my two best friends, I will never forget either of you. To Mom and Dad, thank you for everything, you will be proud, JENNIFER KLIINICZAR I walk through with a comfonjable stride and make the most of what I can How about you? To wl'ioi'ri it may concern: I Ijilf viii, 5 I O ' tl' H Q it 'illflill-IE ilnlyf Iiaslf is not to make pr Q-all I .3 nge ufe iii :.he:r ,leak- Dl' 5.1 . -I ffm- H II'f 'I' Fifevigr fr 1 .Se ri lor 3 PHOTO BY VALERIE SWOBODA SCOTT KOESTER lt's sad to say goodbye, but l'm anxious to move on and capture my goals. A Kenworth T6OOA. Thanks Mom 81 Dad gl Laura 81 all my friends. Good luck to the class of '87. GEORGE KOHLBACHER Life: A front door to eternity. Let's all open it. Thanks M-n-D for all the Iessonsg thanks Steve for all the laughs. Sunshine and Dave W., friends. AMY JO KOLLER Memories come and go like flashes of lightning, but the times shared among friends will never be forgotten. M 84 D, I love you!! JOSEPH KONTRABECKI To Mom and Dad and all my close friends: Thanks for laughing along with me, especially Mom and Dad. Aim, remem- ber the care-free days. AMY KRAJCER To my friends: Moments make memories and memories last a lifetime. . . I'II think of you more, even, always and often! Keep smiling. ANNE KRAMER Thanx to Missy and Charyl for the good times. We were born to be wild. Mom, Dad and Laura, I love you. Thanks for all the memories, ANDREW J. KROUSE Yes, AVolvo, Johnny! Oh, no skaters. This is it: time for the real world. Good luck everyone. College bound. Thanx Mom 84 Dad, I love you! DAWN KRUSZKA Good luck to the class of '87. Party! Thanx to my friends 4 everything: Amy, Kim, Jean 8t Fats. Heavy metal molten madness 4 ever. 256 QUOTES AND CANDIDS .r-bl 'I PINDY amorrow. Thanks to Teri, Maureen, Dawn 81 tary. Love to Mom 8l Dad. Best of luck to the :lass of '87. SLENN LANKOWSKI My golden years have ar- ived. All my friends are now loved in my heart orever. In life there is nothing to get hung about. Tomorrow is the dreams of today. -ISA LARKIN I now look back in disbelief for time has passed me by. l've gathered all the strength I need to finally say goodbye. I love you, Steve. BETH LAUTZ To my friends who helped me through some hard times, thanks! Ashley, I love you! Mom and Dad, thanx for everything, I love you both! DAWN LAZARONY We made it! Boston Girls 4- ever. Thanx to Spence, Nola Sr Mark - you're the best. Chuck, L.A. living is gonna be great. 21 22 I love you. DAVE LEE Thanks to my family 81 friends - you guys are all great. We've had a lot of good times so far Sr I know there will be lots more. Good luck to everyone. STEVEN LEITTEN Thanks to George X2, my family and especially Wendy. To the class of '87, good luck and may you find your dreams. Drinks on me!!! LISA LEWANDOWSKI Smile!!! If you survive, the rewards are great. Thanks to all my friends, and especially Mom and Dad! Good luck class of 1987. MICHELLE LISZKIEWICZ A special thanx to all my friends, especially Scott, Chris, Karen, Pat- ty, Kris, Brian 81 Cyndi. Good luck! Mom 81 John, I really love you both! -Y fs-H--in-W-Q DANIEL J. LUPICA lt's been a good one. There were so many ups and downs, but they always worked out. Thanks everyone, and good luck to the class of '87. KARIN LYBA I want2thank all my friends4their support these last few years, esp. Dar. Thru the rain lies the rainbow. l'll luv u 4ever Rob. 87 lives. JENNIFER MAJTYKA To all my friends, you've stood by my side In the worst and best of times. Whether I cried or laughed, you were there. Love you all! MAUREEN S. MANSOUR They say the best is yet to come . . .Teri 84 Cindy, you are the best. Jim J., I will never forget you. I love you Mom, Dad and John. KELLY MANDELLThe most I do for my friend is to be her friend! Thanx Heather for the memo- ries and friendship! Laura 81 HR, I will never forget you! JEFF MANSELL lt's been a real good time. Good luck to all my friends, hope our friendships last for years to follow. Good luck class of '87. COLLETTE MARTHIA Lynn, Alex, Di, Kate, Heath - you guys have made these years the best! Thanks Mitch - you're the best. Mom, I love you. Yeah, it is! '87 rules. AMY MARTIN To all my friends: Thanks for all the good times. Rememberto follow your hearts and hold on to your dreams. I love you Jim 4 ever. CHRIS MASCIAThanks to Bob, Bruce, Joe, Eric. Eric, remember all our good times together. Mom and Dad, I love you. Thanks for every- thing. CRAIG MASSARI Well, I made It . . . lthink. All of you have a great summer and keep in touch! Julie, I just love your horses. DWIGHT MATEER There are people that we'll never see again. Memories of people are gate- ways to the past that should not be forgotteng hold them. KRISTAN MCCOLGIN Thanks to my friends for all the great times we've had. Sara, Barb, Cathy - you're the best! Always remember the truck- ster! Love ya Mike. SHEILA McDONALD Thanxto my friends for the special memories, esp. Jeanne, Mark 8. Pen. Thanx Jen 81 Tom, your love and friendship will always be treasured. I luv u! TAMMY McKNlGHT Time has finally come to say goodbye. I want to thank my friends. A spe- cial thanx to my Mom, Dad Sr Mat - couldn't have done it without you. ERIN McMULLEN Pat, I wanna be a forest rang- er. Marinyn, don't be scared. Amy, don't you cuss at me. Myrtle Beach. SSS! I love you Ameri- canas Puerto Rico '86. AMY MEISSNER Merl, oddity loves company. No, cinnamon rolls can't do that to you. Moo, it's so windy! Pat, what a math team. Ameri- cana, I like you. Take care. MARIA MENDOLA Thanx M D 81 Joe for always being there. Laur, Nee, Carol - you guys are great. Jill, you're the best. Lewis, you mean everything to me. l love u. MIKE MERLINO My final year as a high school student has come to a close. Now it's time to begin the best years of my life. I'm college- bound. Goodbye. ANNE MERRICK Saying goodbye is the hardest thing. You don't want to do it, but you can't stay. I love you Greg! Mom, Dad Ex Tina, thanks for the support. JODI MEYER Class of '87, have a great future, but for now, have a good time. Live it up. Thanx to my friends, especially Mom, Dad 8t Bob. I lov ya all. KURT MEYER Thanks to all my friends and those who will help in our trek through life. CURT MEYN Thanx for all the good times guys, Remember, too bad if they can't take a joke. Sha Dubey, Scott, Kurt, Bill, Dave, Stu, Mark, Mike, Harty. CALLY MIKLASZ These have been the hardest years of my life but, thanks to my friends, I'll make it. Good luck to everyone. Luv ya Scott and Becky! ANNE MILHOLLAND To Kath, you bring joy and laughter into my heart. Thanks. And to my friends who filled these years with beauty, may God bless you. KATHLEEN MILHOLLAND Anne, you mean ev- erything to me. Let's go see the world together! To my best friends, Amy and Renee, I love you guys. Let's knock 'em dead! JOHN MILLER Thanks Mom and Dad. Best of luck to the class of '87! Thanks for the best of times guys! Remember, we're all in this togeth- er! MIKE MIRANDA To my friends and ideals l'll be true. Buffalo Bills 81 Sabres rule forever! Thanks to all my friends, especially Denise and Tammy. TERESA MIRANDA Mom and Dad, you're the best! Cindy and Mo, you guys are the best friends a girl could have! Goodbye Hamburgg I'm out of here! CARL MOHR One moretime for old time's sake. Heather Wiltse, you are the greatest and you are always in my heart. LORI MOORE Thanx everyone, especially Ho, Renee and Joelle! I'm running wild. Priest rules. Don't forget Feb. 2, 1985. Triumph! I love you Mom and Dad. PAT MORGAN To all the people in Scranton: Hold your heads high and let the good times roll, Special thanks to Sherrie, Kim, Jen, Diane Si Meg. JOHN MOSCATO Thanks to everybody for all the great times, especially Bubba, Swa, Baile and the guys, Scraglers, and all the Boston guys. Seniorsf67 1 , - Y mf. X . STM f ,Lf x,. ff 1 f A 5 A yeiaeic-,.. ,w e- N: w ,W J., .. 25 Amy Martin Chris Mascia Anne McCarthy Kristan McColgin William McMahon Erin McMullen fmfff ww W '6 Ar J' Y J -ses. ,., l:,1q14fg1gf+: 1 y vi-1 w , 1 4' er 71. 4 V ,, ng- a 5:13 , 1115 552, exif- 43, - gr 5 't A L-mae. ,5,3g4'f?,j,.Q'5.ytAg,.r1g ' gfafi. .1- L1--ww rf 4.-Yr, r 4 1 f 1 , fffrfrl 'MT Anne Marie Merrick Craig Massari Sheila McDonald Amy Meissner Jodi Meyer Dwight Mateer Tammy McKnight Maria Mendola Kurt Meyer SLM. W-, ........ l 4 l lee i Curtis Meyn Cally Miklasz Anne Milholland -r: - 4 an 1: Q ff. i il ' ' 3 N' , i Ti xii A John Miller Michael Miranda Teresa Miranda f .W- Lori Moore John Moscato Reed Moritz 'W iff, 'wtf' il' a f' L . . 3. L ,, ,, xref? 'gf i , Kathleen Milholland Andrew Mohr Sharon Mosgeller l l ,.,,..1, QQ Nt . ,A ,V l l Ellen Moulton Walter Mullett Kimberly Nagel Beverly Nappa PROPEITTT 'TF HAMBURG HISTOLI-g ,- L e ei Seniorsfgg N - '- Todd Nassoiy Frank Ortolano 'V . ' 1 Sqn ,W . Annette Pacanowski 1 -rle-:fm ' 1 1 vi af. P-11 1 :J-- L f , 49'. ff.: T ' QF 4 ef Q1- f 11. ig, Eu lfzx, A -Ve, 1',,'. , - X23-. - ff ?-fg'Ssr-2,1 2123221 41:91:- it g 5-,QW IQ, ,-'J ' Carol Noal Linda O'Meara Denise Ongley Lisa Ovitt Lucy Ellen Owsian Brian Paas 1 Diane Paiak Christina Pap Caryn Patricola pe , 1 if 2, .t fig: e 2 1. '----f.-5 -P jg 1 X ' .1 i f f , .,: I , 251512 - mf?- ' 4 new Qi? 4 '55 x X V. 8 2 :se ' Z1 r, em fxea- was Af fifi-ge-' H162 ' - ft ' K .-Pi ' ,. 'f .RN-., 1.: . H-Xsirazw 'fi-. fe i w ,, Susan Pfister Andrea Phillips Camille Pierce K.. --a... - I 1 , i ,, 1 ix i ,- .-SW L -71 i Karen Pluta Nadine Polisano Donald Polisoto Nicole Popovich ' I 171:57 nf ' Donna Prentki Joseph Prentki Mark Rambach Gregg Prockton i V 91 Patricia Puleo Alejandra Ramirez Elizabeth Ranger Denise Rankin I, r, ,V , , 1. -of li kv s.-N - il if I , . -1-E54 EFA f i ii, Laura Rashkin Steven Reichert Heather Rice Andrew Robinson eniorsff -. N NIOLILTON Thanks Colleen, Christina, Liz, lvlary, Theresa and the rest of you Guys lor makin this the lnest year ever. Love ya. E . WALTER MULLETT Friends, it's time to say goodbye. A very special thanks to my friends Donna, Nikki St Denise. I'II always be there for jwipi. Live, Walter. '.uiifEE.iLi' ANN NAGEL Thank you for all your help Mom, Dad, Jen, John and everyone else who is included in the following: ABCDEFGH- IJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ. Love to ya all!! BEV NAPPO Do what you want to do, be set in your ways class of '87. Love ya Morn, Dad, fam- ily 8i friends. CAROL NOAL Thanks to everyone for all the good times and memories. Heidi, you'll always be my BFE Thank you Mom and Dad for every- thing. MIKE O'HALLORAN The only constructive thing left for suburban bores to do is kill themselves. Sids not dead, the hippys are. Bye bye Chaz. Later days. CHIPPER OBIE No one ever told me that com- ing to Hamburg would be so much fun! If l'd known, I would have come sooner. LINDA O'MEARA Everything you seek is waiting patiently within, for growing old is only going back to where you've been. Good luck class of '87. DENISE ONGLEY True beauty comes from within the heart. LISA OVITT l've made it! l've grown! l've learned to know right from wrong fthe hard wayj. Thanx Mom and Dad. FRANK ORTOLANO Experience in high school has been my real education. The laughter and my family have gotten me through it. Let's al- ways pass a grin. LUCY OWSIAN To all my friends, make the best out of lifeg you only live once. Keep in touch: don't be a stranger. Love you all. Lucy O. 87 BRIAN PAAS Aim high. USAF 111. Love and many thanx Mom, Lisa, Dad, Sharon, Grandma 81 Grandpa. Special thanx to Mr. St Mrs. Car- riero, John, Cyndi, Shell, Karen, Mike 8 Kris. ANNETTE PACANOWSKI Thanks 2 everybody who helped me through this year, I couIdn't have made it without u. Thanks Grandma St Ma. l'Il always love u, Bill. DIANE PAJAK This isn't an end but a beginning. Keep the faith. Thanx, friends - couldn't have made it wfou. Remember the memories. Thanx i'3Fl'llIy, luv u Latch ya. C'-FIST ' PPP Our memories of smiles, love f A .r l'll always cherish! All my love to ffaftf IWFILIVZ, Ellen, Theresa. I love ' IILVG i C' : :'Si .fiif Ifii I N , you for the great memories. SUE PFISTER Reach for the sky. Baby, spread your wings and get higher 8t higher. Straight up we'II climb. Tim, I luv u 4 ever! Thanx to my friends. Party. ANDREA PHILLIPS There are so many memo- ries - wish they didn't go too fast. Thanks for making it great - I love you Di, Lynnie, Co, Kate, Mar, Car, Heath and Mom. Mex '86. CAMILLE PIERCE To all my friends: Listen to your heart and hold on to your dreams! Good luck to you all! Thanks to my parents, I luv you both! KAREN PLUTA I have survived classes of face- less people and have left with colorful memories of new friends. All my luv 2 my friends Lisa and Sue. NADINE M. PALISANO Thanx to all my friends. Special thanx to Pen, Dawn, Kim and Jen. You're the best! Also, all my love and thanx to Mom and Sis. '87 rules! NICOLE POPOVICH Words are not enough to express this feeling inside. I have to keep it short . . . goodbye. Love to my friendsg keep in touch. Thanks Mom and Dad. DONNA PRENTKI Thanx 2 my friends 4 the great memories, especially Nik, Walter St Tam - you're the best! X-tra special thanx 2 my family 81 Glenn - I love you. W-Z5 PHOTO ev DAWN THOMAS Thanks Pap, Gorman, Kev, Julie, Ellen and the rest. Redheads rule! '87. DENISE RANKIN Precious memories of good times and friends last forever. Thanks to every- one who touched my life, especially Mom, Dad, and Kevin. LAURA RASHKIN Memories are reflections of the past - friendships are forever. Thanks Mom and Dad. Denise FI. BBF B's Kelly Sis Q OTES AND CANDIDS JOSEPH PRENTKI Goodbye to friends. Good- bye to all the best. I guess that we'II meet: we'II meet in the end. Thanks to Dan and John. Hi, Kelly. PATRICIA PULEO Karen, Kris, Shell, Chris - thanx for makingthese yearsthe best. Larry, the memories are ours to remember. I love you Mom and Dad, thanx. ELIZABETH RANGER You can scream, you can moan, but you can't get blood from a stone. Price my 7 pals 81 142 paison! STEVE REICHERT Although friendships can't last forever, memories can last a lifetime. Live long and fly high. Thanks to all my friends and family. HEATHER RICE Nothing itself is better than a friend who is really a friend and to mine, our memories I will treasure. Eric, let it be. SAM RIZZO Erin, I love you and wish it would have lasted. Kris, I am sorry for hurting you. ff.: .,...... ...- l PHOTO BY DAWN THOMAS Thanks Sue, Dan, Jen, Tam, Renee and Crystal tor everything. ANDREW D. ROBINSON Many thanks to my friends, my parents, and especially all the graces out there. May you all live to see the dawn. .IEANNE ROONEY Finally, we made it. So much behind us, but everything yet to come. Thanx Holly, Val, Jacki, Tam, Nancy, Lis, Jim, Paul, Bernie, class of '87. KAREN ROWLES Hey, Mom, this was it! We condense, can't fin ya out, why do they do s like that? Tim, are ya OK? Burt, you'll always be special! Y4. KURT RUBECK Sha-duby. Thanks for the good times guys. Penny, thanks for everything. DAVID SARGENT Live it up. Have fun, 'cause now we're free! RACHEL SCARPELLO We'll be together even when we're apart, if we can carry our special memories close to our heart. Thanks, esp. Sarah, Sally, Amy and Dave. CHRISTINE SCHMITT This is it! '86-'87 was the best of times! l'Il miss you guys. Keep in touch. Thanks M 8g D, Shell, Cindy, Patty, Karen, Kris, Brian and Greg. ERIC W. SCHNEIDER We finally made it class of '87! Hey, Clones! Keep in touch. Thanks to Bob, Eric, Chris, Joe and Bruce. You guys are the best! Andrea, thanks. I luv you. NOELLE SCHWANEKAMP Graduates of '87, it's time to say goodbye!! Thanks to all, especial- ly Shirl, Amy, Lisa, Jen, Dear, Sir and my Mom! You're nfl! Love you! RENEE SCHWARTZ Thanks Anne, Kath, Amy and Mara for all the memories. Good luck and keep in touch! Mrs. Ryan, you are the greatest teacher! LAUREN SHANKS Muchas gracias a todos por todo. Boston girls uds. Son cheveres, les voy a extranar mucho! Gracias Mom y Dad. Andrew, te amo mucho!! KERRY SIMMONS lt's so hard to say goodbye to the people you love. Sean, u will never leave my heart. Boston girls forever. Jen, I luv you. Thanks, Mar. '87 lives. AIMEE SMITH Thank u Chriss 1: allowing rr.e love. Thank u Nikki ll rising above iilerilfi Z ,I Jimmy. I tinally c il ii. liuriis 2 I-'eep tryfirig, it wasn't meant Zbll AIVIY SMOLINSKI The years went too fast F, l'm not ready 2 go. I love all u guys u know who u are, esp. u, Mom 81 Dad. I love u always Pat! UZ. Jo Jo dear! DEANNA SOJDA The best ot all the years gone by. Thanx M 81 D. Let's make the years ahead full of many days which will never be forgotten. HOLLY SPENCER It has all gone by so quickly. lt's so hard to believe it's time to leave. Nancy, Jeanne, Laz and Robbie, thanks, I'lI always love you all. 'TX Xxx' 'Z W- wh- 'ti' Much SARAH SPENGLER For my smile, I'm noted. To that smile, l'm devoted. Thanks for the happi- ness. I love you Rachel, Amy and Mike. Forever friends. DAVID STACK Who steers the ship through the stormy sea, if hope is lost then so are we! Spe- cial thanks to Mom St Dad, Brian, Joe. Bob, Era: 81 Lauri. JONICZA ETAEFI-Ei will be lli'3.er 'Guo your Leila . . . WIC!-iEl-l,E TEESEE Kill :ls zlw memberallthe goodtimes erthat will last us 4-ever. Thanx 'LQ a' i W - I love you. DAWN THOMAS You can't do afnytlisng st . the length of your life, but you can dc semen' I about how tar you go in it. li' Ti si Ur I 1 1 fl. , . ' ii HAMBURG 5, Y g 7 Sei1ioi's,,f'1J ,fl :af ' 5.35. ' as as .N M hr ef' .2 ' .rosy s i girrvg .S ,f...,, , N . A' 'ffizgfvw ij? ua J v. rl-Hair -as .1 T ' kim? 5?-1 ?Tf5ai?'1'iS-J ' I , pa S, M r A Jennifer Rogers John Rogers L iraq gr, I , l f-, 7- , . , ,, 1 J 4 3 , M , J 4 A Q' X ,f ' . Mm' Am'-Ai A .W M-Md! wif' fe., L ' ' Kurt Rubeck Karen Rowles Mary Sample David Sargent iff wEnG.:!'a,z Fflzvl-f 1 ,, 1, f 9 -fs ' 11,4 ' 1 'Ma si:-, iffy , Z 11 il J 5' , ' ri-2 4 1 . .s. . : ' , V :JE-'Q'-' 7.1 -i - i I, , -F 2 N, 3 'Lil ' 1-3 ff 'fr , f r : Mtg fr L. Q 1 ,V - 4 ' ' iz: , 1 i 5 :' Cfffif. -. -E, , f: :..'-:- ,emi Luigi' A. A Forge, ,y . ,.fif1-- .V -1 F 'fa ' A FEC:-.:' W '4'11SS-ii- 'WZ' 'eeaawf-2' -' ,,, -gr., '?13k i , - fret: 'ir tavrwrk' ' 4-Q:'5f'i.,a 15' 'Q ,,:.g1f1'fw-11'g5q5gg,15ag.,.fJ, 14,364 Ag'5? fi': '+., , :yy- ie. i ,L1f:ff.'S'- .T 5 - -is-:Graf '-' i?.'iI'-5' ,P he wif i. , ' ' m . ' :- Y' H: 1.5 ' iffy-:' Q ' ag r ' 3 iv. 1' -.I wg-if f K - -f .Loaf Christine Schmitt Jeanne Rooney Thomas Rosinski cy A Joseph Russo Richard Russo K YZ' Rachel Scarpello Richard Schara Eric Schneider Lisa Schreiner Richard Schunk Steven Schutrum Michael Schwab , ,N X- . V5 c yy I X ,ff 5 . f g f ' z 5251-5 r 9, r gy' ,gang f Y HQ, Arthur Schwartz Renee Schwartz Heidi Schwartzott Dennis Setshedi Robert Seufert Michael Seymour , , , nK,V,f,., WY, ,,,, .,,, , , 4 , 3 Q -' ,, wg W 1 , Eli? , -,wma 1 :f 4 A .ef ft 2 - if 3:45 fb 6, 'fn , W ifi ' - i55i,:Lh:ii? ,J :Q ,: , Q-I , i'i'iJ?'-W e .1 , L . ,, f ' ,Y z ' f- .,.3w.ti. I+- F: l N ,.,.u - -Q , ,h . if ..,..e.' K , -ff? t 2 I 1 .,. 1: V QAA.. Noelle Schwanekamp M H-X r . ew, 5,6 5 , X ,f 'ec 57 ', ,Q , , N ' if is I iaaycu-, , ,,- Lisa Seifert Lauren Shanks Kerry Simmons Amy Smith Amy Beth Smolinski Alexander Soda Seniorsffg '1 r e f r ,I ri rl ' 3 'filij ri . , l-lolly Spencer , T - ' ' , v 'X R B , , I l . ,vue ,, V. . 2 Q., 4, 3 T T, L p r :lf ' ' . V 1 fu 5 .5 xi '55 , , -- L 'I'51?5li :3 ,, Richard Stepowski Dawn Thomas Lv -.. .mf ,,,T-,wer ,51 1 but V W , ,f 55:511- I ' T-. 'af , Leia, 'L ' fi 'I' . t' if ' I F--:Sidi Q-4 erm ,. i sp' ,g. :fig f' Q'-L .fa 'ff- K f .g I -33, . '35, me 35 I '25 'Fir' f'c'3'2 as :ff 1. ,AQ . .1-1'?'+'- :L .1 ' f L , . Y W. wZ 31a,,,, ' l il. rf 4 r .- f 5 All ,lr -.. 224421-:Eg, ' A ,r r 5 '12 w,,,,.,, , .,c,g, 'vga' 'gf I, ,I f ii wi wr -ef we L? P A-W aw: W ffm pd Sarah Spengler x, Mathias Strid Janet Thomas 4-1 f f' 1, ww - , V A :- , N N -n . 1 -M-,r r, rum' ,Q N, 'Q-mexxugs '-1,5 fl pTffif'i5Q '- Fbir fg Q - nf ' -A ' 2-rziizfae-l91I'16.l vs lf iw: lfenee Tobias QKK1 David Stack Valerie Swoboda Sally Thompson Richard Tomaka .lonica Staerker W Michelle Tesseyman 5 Lynn Tilley Aaron Tra nski P Q Kathleen Trella Jennifer Trippi George Tucker David Vail Fl. 14 Fabio Valiante Douglas Vannote Crystal Velleri Erin Vincent ,Q Lf. g David Vohwinkle Robbie Wade Kim Wahlenmayer June Waldraff 4 ,.. .,.,., 9, 1 I .' , ' , . ,5 VY., V Y ,,,,,. 'Q i i l l l l A I 3 'l'l I W - M .5 ., 4, , -' 4 -. , 5554,-5. V 5 H . P1429 Y ' , if 51 Q68 ' Q3 ll?-Iv: 'IF ME- lllibfl: T' ,, , Robert Walters Donna Walton Tamara Way Kathleen Webber Seniors,f7? rx. .spa Davin Weidner Paula Wendley Karen Wendling Lynn Wentland John West N. Stuart Wheaton Amy Whitney Mark Wiate Mark Wiencek Michael Wierzbicki Joelle Williams Todd Michael Williams ' W' ' ie, i '-leatlfier Wiltse Kimberly Wingeier Katherine Winkler ' ' PF' ' ,HQ i Heidi Winter Wendy Wise V1 1 ,gay WJ 'f 'l,3p ' 2 sr W i if 1, ifhg, Scott Witman Ann Marie Wittmeyer Susan Wydysh Robert Youngers Julie Zloty Tammy Zulawski , K.-gi' 1 , N 'i Milenko Zdjelar Richard Zittel I i PR OPERTY U W HAMBURG H1 sm: e 1 . ' if gemOfSf79 .IAI-LET Ti-IOIVIAS Good times have come 81 gone, but will always be remembered - always show your true colors! Thanks Mom, Dad, Dawn, Carrie S Keith - I luv ya. SALLY Tl-lOlv!F'S3.v lilfnen you thmlf. of me, oleaze smile because when I think of you, I will! Lets if .harilis to Rachel, Lynn 3! Peny. I love you fiiizin Q. Sue. ,'l. Tll.LE'v' Memories won't die, tears won't fall, keep smilIn'. Love ya Co, Ans, Di, Kate, Heath, Ker! You're the best Chris! Love to my family! KRISTINE TOBIAS True friends are ll-ever, you will remain my treasure - thanks all. Mom 81 Dad, I luv you! Paris 'BSI l'll be gonzo at work Si Toby 4-ever. RICH TOMAKA Some people never glimpse the truth, they hide behind walls of illusion, then it's too late, they are far away, break those walls and let it be. qv? PHOTO BY DAWN THOMAS AARON TRANSKI I'm glad I spent the best days of my life here at HHS. l've made friends that I'II neverforget. Have a good one, '87. Mex '86: Ski to die. KATHLEEN TRELLA Time to say goodbye. Alle- geny '86, but a memory. Laughter, love 81 smiles always to Heidi and friends. Chickens 8. DP's, bargain for us! JENNIFER TRIPPI l'm so sad it all had to end, it all went by too fast. Thanx for the memories! Boston girls 4-ever! I lov you Ker, UR the great- est. Mex '86. CRYSTAL VELLERI Lisa, Sue, Tammy, Alicia, Sam, TJ: Thanx for all the great times! Class of '87 cranks! Chris L., thanks for all the great memories. I love you all! ERIN VINCENT To all my friends: Never be afraid to give something of yourself. I'll miss ya all! You were great! Good luck! Thanx for all the fun!!! gf Nl PHOTO BY KATIE WINKLER Y V DAVID VOHWINKEL I think, lthink I am, at least I think I was before I saw the sun shine on the dark side of reality. Chess club with Major No!! ROBBIE WADE I would like to give thanks to God and, second of all, my Mom and sister and friends for helping me make it through this year. KIMBERLY WAHLENMAYER Believe in the mag- ic of your dreams and they will pull you through. Thanx to all my friends. I luv you guys. Watch TAM MY WAY Tony, thanks for being there. l love you! Rob and JCN, thanks for a fresh senior year. JR, don't be a stranger. Lis, hang in there. KATHLEEN JEAN WEBBER Goodbye class of 1987. It's over! l'll meet you on the other side of the rainbow. Bev Buddy, thanks for being there. Gram, I luv u, M 81 D too. PAULA WENDLEY The past 3 years have gone by fast, but l've had a great time! Thanks Sue, QUOTES AND CANDID out, here we come!! JUNE WALDRAFF Follow your dreams and hold onto memories. All my love to Andy, for we're one step closer. Thanx for being a friend, Alissa. DONNA WALTON Thanks for being such good friends - Lynne, Jodi, Tammy and Kim. Amy, Jeff, Mom 81 Dad. I love you Chris! See you all again in ten. KAREN WENDLING I would like to thank my friends for helping me this year - Jen, Ann, Patty and Jody. Thanks Mom, Dad and Pam for the trip. Love ya. 1- 41:5 7' 55 ' 'QQ TN PHOTO BY DAWN THOMAS 2' .ps 5.1 '. is N Sa Y A I I N L bg, I LYNN WENTLAND Trust, honesty and friend- ship are the 3 hardest lessons that life will teach. Thanks Sally, Jean, Lori, Penny, and es- pecially Dale. JOHN WEST Good luck class of '87. I love you Barb. Stay GQ Jeff, it's the only way to be. STUART WHEATON Have the understanding that life is the novel and high school is only one chapter. Sha-Dubyg Pork-n-Beans, Lun-Kas, Bur. Bros AMY S. WHITNEY We are all like birds leaving the nest for the first time, spreading our wings and grasping long awaited freedom. Keep soar- ing. Greg, I love you! MARK WIATE To my friends: The memories will last - it's been a wild party! To Janine: Thank you for all the special moments - you're the best. I love you. MARK WIENCEK To those who fought for it, life has a flavor the protected never know. To Capp, Marty, Ted, Mike - thanx. The future is ours. Punks not ded. MIKE WIERZBICKI Lynn, l'll never forget our special memories, our secrets, and our sunsets. I will be yours forever. l love you. Thank you lvlom and Dad. HEATHER WILTSE Thanx for the memories Kel- ly. l'Il never forget ya Sis. You're the best. I luv ua Lynn N Co. Remember the surnrriers. Carl, l'll 4ever luv u. KIMBERLY WINGEIER Well, we made it, The punk beat will live on forever guys! Elmwood strip was great. John Beck, I luv you! Mom 8 Dad, thanx. KATIE WINKLER lt's finally time for a turn in the road so long followed. Thanks to those who were wfme along the way. I love you all. Thanks Mom and Dad. PHOTO BY KATIE WINKLER HEIDE WINTER l'd like to thank everybody for making this a great year. l'Il always enjoy think- ing of it after going back to Austria. WENDY WISE Sigh. You win some you lose some and some are rained out. Happy days to everyone. Thanks to those who matter. Hodido Hodido . . . SCOTT WITMAN You can't score on IOOM of the shots you don't take. Thanx Mom, Dad, and a special thanx to Camille. I couldn't have made it without you. ANN WITTMEYER Good luck! To all my friends who have given me many memories, esp. Jen 81 Anna who was missed. Thanx to my family for their love and support. SUSAN WYDYSH Thanks to all my friends who gave me all of the memories that I will never forget! I love you Mom gl Dad. Thanks for every- thing! L.Y.-Jill. ROBERT YOUNGERS To the best days of my life and to the best friends of my days. To Bob. Kevin KI Joe - best friends forever To Nom .Si Dad, thanks for your luv. RICHARD ZITTEL The memories made within these walls will never fade. Scott, you're a friend I can count on. Stacey, we'll be together forever. l love you, JULIE ZLOTY To all my friends, thanx for the memories. I love you. Special thanks to my tam- ily - I love you. Catalina girls rule! Good luck to all! E - EQQMJJJETVLLVJ 'dance-kl10WW'W Gelehmtez Sfffffgfl' 'W' W CO ME RY The founder of the modern country of Turkey, Kemal Ata- turk, once said that the fate of the nation is in the hands of the schoolmasters. lf you really think about it, there aren't many more important jobs than teaching, even if so- ciety doesn't always recognize that. The future walks through the classroom door each day and the teachers' role in shap- ing that future is one of the most exciting jobs one can have, although the frustra- tions connected with the job make one wonder occasional- ly. Teaching also gives the teacher the opportunity for constant self-renewal as he adapts the cultural heritage in his custody to the realities of the human personalities in his classroom. lt is said that one never really knows a subject until one begins to teach it, W A '- 'N r i Q l l WHAT DO You LIKE ABOUT TEACHING? and the challenge involved is truly compelling. At its best the commitment to teaching requires a great deal of the teacher, but the compensa- tions in shaping the future and in personal satisfaction are worth it. Nothing is more joyful than watching your student break through to knowledge and even wisdom. IVlr. John Kemmer Social Studies Teacher lt's never boring . .. be- cause of the different kids. Each class is a new challenge. Ms. Margaret lVloses Physical Education Teacher What I enjoy most is when I see young people enjoy learn- ing and when people come back after graduation and say what they did in class was worthwhile. lVlr. Leroy Leavell Biology Teacher lt keeps me young and open to thought and on my toes. lVlrs. Linda Krysztofowicz Art Education Teacher 82fFaculty L M' if ' . . , .- i!,,.,,,.-.QW -N V, I f. Q... .Iv f3'f'.il' fi- 4' i ' ' - I'-r. ww.-x -. ' -v f -' -P-f' ....w.. l -1. fm ln., . ' ., Y l,. A .n The kids. Mrs. Susan Jasiura French Teacher The newness, freshness, kindness, sensitivity, interest, intelligence and idealism of kids who get up every day and come to class, trusting that it will be worth their time and ef- fort. We teach to fulfill their expectations, to help them re- alize their dreams. Mrs. Dawn Ryan English Teacher I like working with young people. I like to see them grow intellectually as well as phys- ically. Mr. James Cleveland Health Education Teacher Succeeding with a student. Ms. Deborah Nailos Mathematics Teacher I am particularly delighted when I have been involved with developing a student's confidence. The pay off comes when I am able to ob- serve these students helping and nourishing their peers to understand the course work. I melt when students exhibit genuine concern and sensitiv- ity for others, whatever the is- sue. Many times teachers do not have the opportunity to witness this human interac- tion because of students' var- ious levels of maturity. To give and to accept assistance re- quires a great deal of courage on the part of students. Often this courage is inhibited by peer pressure, lack of self-es- teem, and pure selfishness, but when it happens . . . whatta rush! Mrs. Betsy Romano Art Education Teacher I like to work with students one-on-one. Mr. Richard Kazmark Driver Education Teacher lt sure beats Chi- nese water torture. Mr. William Gross English Teacher One of the things I like best about teaching is my subject area. I really think its interest- ing as well as beneficial for the students. I like the challenge that teaching provides in terms of presenting material in an interesting fashion and having students succeed in re- call as well as being able to apply that information. I enjoy teaching about how we learn and methods that we can use to help us better un- derstand what we have learned. Lastly, and somewhat selfishly, I enjoy the rewards of teaching. Those students you teach who sit there and smile at you or say thanks, or have a nice day Mr. Glor. lt is, well, those students who re- turn after having left Hamburg High and say, I really felt pre- pared, thanks! Mr. John Glor Social Studies Teacher The vacations. Mr. Joseph Szafranski Driver Education Teacher lt's the only job where you can have fun and get paid for it. Mr. Donald Kohl Technology Education Teacher I particularly enjoy stimu- lus-response class discussion because of student inputg it is rewarding when a student sud- denly says, now I understand. Mrs. Elizabeth Bollinger English Teacher I enjoy communicating with students in a foreign language and seeing them progress through the years from simple one word responses to com- plete conversations and dis- cussions. Mr. Ronald Larson Spanish Teacher Teaching is a people pro fession. All beings need prob- lem solving skills to survive, but the human being has the additional ability to create, synthesize and be artful in the solution to their problems. I try to use the study of the sci- ences as a vehicle to guide stu- dents to develop these ideas. Our excellent students and staff make the task of teaching much more rewarding. Lance Eggleston Science Facultyf83 ,-4, , W CD r-4 ., Qg.,f,,, - , Mr . fm.. w rm 'Y fl :A ' ' 1 V. A Vi fi ,wifi 41.4, ' 1 wp ,,, E if 'r ,xx , qw 4 llli Mr. Lawrence Hood Principal XM! an Rszir r t 4 A M... Mr. Charles Young Mr. William R. Brand Assistant Principal Assistant Principal, Director of HPER is 5 ,mf- greg gf l ,4 X nl l ,g,i:iflflf, ,v i l fr ' Jw 'L' '14-f r- .. . , M L Q r. ,,..,.,, 4 V221 gg ,wk V f ,Q 4. 'g . is A .nf . i'1T.1','- ?'f:'Q.-r'2rw '.i2 'r :gf rl ', l I N f I I 1 l 4 QS 'ji ,fF21cr1!'iy L .,, -.-Q ....i4T2f..i,- Mr. Clifford Huen Mrs. Elizabeth Bollinger Social Studies English f f ' . E Mr. Lance Eggleston Mrs. Beverly Nenno Science Social Studies X-U F J 'swzvaalb -. '1-,, , f , - vw' if Q V a Mr. Henry Tamutis Ms. Virginia Grobe f fr , N iz Mr. William Reichert Mrs. Betsy Romano Mathematics Art Education Reading Specialist English IGN: Mrs. Margaret Sidford Mr. Paul Bloom Business Education Guidance ' ,, r ,qs -IK i V . .V ,gun W P1 -new , Jf f 'N 2 'F 'lf l 'lr A WL . X, J I. V J ,iz-,Q gg ,,?g5'Y.rs,g 3 1' , ,F 1 s WMF' 'fl Q-Z! if-ff 2514.1 41 1 Pr A'c ,-sl, 'W rr f , x, 'l Y Mr. Charles Mann Physical Education V N Ms. Margaret Hennesen Home Economics Facultyf85 ,iff X H, ,M,,w,?U7W: ., , .WM fri? ,W- ,f Lf' :Zh Q. 7 f ww W A ' Mix , f 0 KX, 7-afwfww' f ' Z ,Q 4 z , 3 4 , ' A -12522, 1, f 1.22 522 ' hm W ig: f 112 1.4: ,,f'f. asm-f , 4-4 ' 1 ,, fi '11' I :wi ,-gwk-.L-L. w w f , Qjlfl' Mr, Herbert Taylor Engfish Mrs. Susan Jasiura French Q ffl. ' 2, . ,'!v 552 .1 l , , Mr. William Gross English Faculiy 4 M AAA, it l . -- ' ,, 'ff'r1K'.i- wfx if L lp Lf ECHUES INTER IEW Mr. Robert Smith r. Robert Smith takes an infor- mal, yet structured approach to teaching tenth grade Regents Biol- ogy. He tries to separate the facts in an organized manner, while maintaining a light and humorous setting for his stu- dents. When asked about his approach to teaching, he laughed that, I take great pride in the fact that I have a reputation for telling the worst jokes in the school. The students are the best part of A Hop Lefty Mr. Michael Hobart and Mr. Robert Reichard discuss musical theory. A tTop Righty Meeting in the hall, Mr. John Winger says hello to his former student, Lucy Owsian. 4 tFar Leftj Miss Deborah Nailos, who is always in a good mood, enjoys a student comment during cafe- teria study hall. 4 QLeftl Amoebae under glass? Phusng Thai and Mr. Robert Smith investigate our world under the lenses of the microscope. teaching to Nlr. Smith. When in high school, he admired his own teachers and knew that he was capable of teach- ing well. He has never considered a different career. During his free time, Mr. Smith works with computers and is a hopeless Buf- falo Bill fan. Although he doesn't find much time for reading, he enjoys Stephen King books, and escape and adventure movies. One of his favorites is Raiders of the Lost Ark. His favorite television show is Amazing Stories, and he sometimes stays up late and watches old .lack Benny or Groucho Marx reruns which, according to him, get better with age. Having new students every year keeps lVlr. Smith feeling young. His light-hearted attitude about life is re- flected through his teaching. Hetries to teach so that the students have a good time during the school year and walk out of the final exam, surprised to real- ize just how much they really learned. When asked what his former students remember about his classes, he replied jokingly that they forget what l taught, but remember my old jokes. What might be in store for his future? l don't know, l'm just making it up as I 5 , A f ,, V V, V -1 'L!Y'fj,i X , ' , ,.,, . ., ,. , as 1 :V V , , M, ,,, .Z ,,, . r go along, but I know l'm getting old when a former student's son or daugh- ter winds up in my class. Nlr. Robert Smith has taught here since 1971. His sense of humor and dedication to his job are extremely evi- dent when talking to him, and it's a pleasure to know that such a fine teacher is a member of the Hamburg staff.l1l Cheryl Whiting I ... . .' . . -uh V ,fi 'AN their as .., in ' ' , Mr. Donald Kohl Mrs. Teresa Ferraro Dr. William Russell lVlrs. Linda Krysztofowicz Technology Education Music Education Psychologist Art Education g. Facultyf87 LL SHEF PHOTO BY TYLER TO BY TYLER SHEFF PHO - ,vw V, ' Q H . WZ? , DJ :fin ' ,' '3 ,, vi .K 1:71 I 1 -, f yv ,, f ,,,f'f,?f Jw V2475 5' ' ,gf-nw iff: 331 ww- ' 4 ,, mgullf., A, V, irffgfg , if if H2 gf ? V I 'W'-mv. f, U m 4. nl i by 1 Y -1-.. V ,,., Q11--f if 'gs :fx PHOTO av TYLER SHEFF -- -f My fffwfgf ' 1654 ,gf fi R4 ff M9 ' f X j ' fn f 41311. 11 + 1 Mr, Richard VanX!a!kenburglw Mrs. Jeanette Pilon Mr. James Henneberg Mrs. Teresa Prindiville He-afth School Nurse Physical Education Mathematics li 5i51i4,fFacUI'ty - ' YE'7flf -IJ' X, l .. ',.,2!f, uf ' Y . JN i - H .' infill 1, .gig , AKN I xh u,, , ,-J. .A ECHUES INTERVIE Mr. Iames R. Owen r. James R. Owen's calm and friendly approach to teaching brings out the best efforts of his stu- dents. One of his many goals is to pre- pare all of his students for the future by developing their thinking and problem- solving skills. He instills the concept in his students that they can be the best. Mr. Owen believes that he acquired his desire to teach as a result of his environment. Both parents were teach- ers. His father taught music for forty- three years, and his mother was a French teacher. He favors a structured classroom en- vironment in which, depending on the type of subject he is teaching, discus- 4 fUpper Lefty Mike Rizzo reacts to Mr. Donald Kohl's interesting comment regarding his photo- graphs. 4 1Lower Left! Senor Ronald Larson, George Schmaus, and Joe Castiglia pose with Spanish texts in hand, preparing for another in-depth Spanish conver- sation. A iUpper Righty On the dotted line . . . Mrs. Teresa Ferraro signs students in for a rehearsal. 1 QLeftj At the end of English class, t wait to question Mrs. Marguerite Holmes. wo students sions may take place freely. He prefers a classroom size of fifteen to twenty students. He enjoys the question and answer series in his law classes, but he feels that mastery learning techniques are more effective for his keyboarding classes. Outside the classroom Mr. Owen en- joys golf, boating, tennis, swimming, stamp collecting and financial plan- ning. Reading material such as The Wall Street Journal, history books on the American Civil War, and Golf Di- gest are other interests. His favorite movie was Ben Hur. Crime and Pun- ishment is his favorite novel and he enjoys watching programs such as 6O Minutes, 2Of2O, Wall Street Week, Money Line, and Highway to Heaven. Mr. Owen also enjoys relax- ing at his summer home on Horseshoe Lake, coaching the girls' and boys' cross country team and taking gradu- ate courses. Mr. Owen remembers with great pleasure when all his business law stu- dents passed the 1984 Regents Law Exam, when the 1970 junior varsity basketball team won the E.C.l.C. Divi- sion I Championship, and when he made a hole in one while playing golf. A' L., . ., Uzyy .fl ,S .ra- it at 3 5 .r 'IV f Mr. Owen often uses mottoes to en- courage his students to become the best they can be in all that they do. Students make teaching special to him. He feels an immense amount of plea- sure when a student succeeds in the classroom, or on the athletic field and knows that he helped that student along the way.E Marnie Pendergast Q. yin L19 wr- -f-f 1' , K . it E W 1 f we Z . Mrs. Linda Glor Mr. John Glor Mrs. Loretta Lalley Mr. Robert Richardson Social Studies Social Studies Mathematics Business Facultyf89 'Z Study Is hard work for Todd Miller and Mrs. Karen Krajewski. Ms. Sharon Keller Mr. John Kemmer Business Social Studies ,WN ' rf ' 5 'iz fx, 5? 1, ifffi it 31 Mr. Michael Buchheit Chemistry , f Vrrf K A iw! f ff I ISM. ur I MV- P-HU' Griffin Ms. Kathryn Warner Mr. Peter Genco 5Decial Education German Library Media Specialist Faculty ,-21727 1 Z tiff n insider's view: I fell into it, were the first four words when questioned why he chose teaching. It was a good fall into a teaching career for Mr. John Wingerg he loves it. This is written on his face and heard in his voice. Mr. Winger exudes a calmness and a certain sagacity which acts as a perfect foil for endless questions and constant badgering. Nlr. Winger is a creative person and a melting pot of experiences which help to create a special person and teacher. My knowledge of this was reinforced during my interview with him. Being a yearbook staffer, I have been lucky to work with him over the past several years. lVlr. Winger grew up in a small Penn- sylvania town. ln high school he acted in various school plays, was an editor of the school yearbook, and set a school record as a swimmer. As a sophomore in high school, he received an art award from the Commonwealth of Pennsylva- nia. This award launched his career. Previously he had thought of becoming a journalist, now he saw himself as an artist. When Mr. Winger was in school, the backdrop was the 60s. Long hair, the peace sign, Buddy Holly and many in- ventive musical groups prevailed. Nlr. lLeftJ Mr. Eugene Seidleck coaches Ron Basalyga about weight training. ,D Mr. John Winger Winger fit into the philosophy of this decade. In his words, I was comfort- able inthe 6Os. He loved the vitality of the times and its music. lt was during this time that he attended art school. He enjoys his job as a teacher of art education, and an advisor of our year- book. He also enjoys his vacations be- cause they allow him to paint and enjoy many other activities. His teaching atmosphere invites cre- ativity. He prefers a moderate size classroom with students interested in learning and, above all, exploring. Nlr. Winger believes a sense of adventure is essential in learning to be an artist. He likes to work on a personal level, ques- tioning and working with students in order to help them realize their poten- tial. His ultimate objective is to enrich the lives of his students. He wants to help stretch their imaginations, widen their view of humanity, and have a deeper understanding of themselves. As the students benefit from him, he benefits from them. l'Students have of- ten stimulated my thinking and ideas, he commented. Life does not stand still for lVlr. Winger outside school. His activities in- clude painting, running, tennis, biking, cross country skiing, reading and movies. He reads every day as a source of escapism and relaxation. His reac- tion to movies was, l'm addicted to movies. As long as the movie is a qual- ity film, he will see it. IVlr. Winger is able to go from one movie theatre to another in one afternoon. I asked Mr. Winger about his first date. With a humorous smile, he sat back in his chair with a faraway look in his eyes and recounts that he was twelve years old when he first asked a girl for a date. He rode his girlfriend on the seat of his bicycle and he stood up the entire way to the movies. Nlr. Winger, as a person and as a teacher, is interesting and creative. He demands the best from his students and gives his best in return.E Valerie Swoboda -in ,fs-'Xi 'X' v Mr. Richard Kazmark Mr. Paul Sawicz Mrs. Patricia Hall Mr. Eugene Seidleck Drive, Education Social Studies Spanish Physical Education Facultyfg 1 --V K-W-. Rui, W-, la , ki, A Y -si. Q NP 5. KZ 42- r ff' ,' fff, V M Z7 W 7 1 va., Mr. JGSSDU Szairanski Drivar Educaiion f G ii ir 2913 ig LW ar I J! R I Mrs. Karen Sutton Physicai Education M , 7 E47 ?1 2 f my Mr. Harry Hilaire Mrs. Judy Regan Physics Mathematics 9ZfFaCuIiy ? F ECHUES INTERVIEW iss Dianne Ebel he first thing one notices about Miss Dianne Ebel is her bright, happy smile. She has a strong, positive personality that draws people to her. Miss Ebel, a former Hamburg stu- dent, grew up with her mother's strong values on the importance of education. She attended college while working at Hamburg High School as a dental hy- giene teacher. One thing she enjoys most about teaching is watching students' person- alities develop over the years. She de- scribes a good class as one with no more than twenty-five students who show interest in each other and enthu- siasm for life. Miss Ebel reveals her enthusiasm for life by sharing personal experiences with her classes and treating each stu- dent as someone very special. Her ever- changing teaching style is a reflection of her desire to do her best and comes 4 Miss Dianne Ebel and two students view a video tape. 4 Q0ppositej Working on graphics for The Spec- trum are George Schmaus, Anthony Cooper and Mr. Peter Genco. from her participation in many health, wellness and teaching improvement courses throughout the years. She wishes students could see the time and effort teachers put into their careers, not just teaching classes, but after school as well. Life is not all work, of course. She finds time to watch television occasion- ally, to read novels, health related and QQ spiritual books. Most of all, she enjoys sharing varied experiences with friends. A favorite part of her life is traveling. She has visited many places in the United States and Europe, but one trip that was especially memorable for her was an educational course she at- tended in Great Britain. She says, I came home extremely proud of being an American public school teacher, for we have an opportunity to help young people use the gifts they have to pro- gress in a country that offers great op- portunity for its youth. Asked what she might be doing in ten years, Miss Ebel answered, l'll either be retired or very close to retiring. From there, I want to travel extensively while l'm in good health, and then become as busy doing volunteer work as l am now at teaching. Miss Ebel is certainly a very caring and giving person and we should feel fortunate that she is part of our school.El Loriann Grzeskowiak - 47 - fx NX, -' :... V- fu V. , -'Marr-,1.xU ,- Q . ,,.... , ,,,,,. . M . . -M ' ' 1' - 5JN.wf.':,,, X -' M y Mr. Michael Hobart Mrs. Nancy Stock Mrs. Ellen Scheiderer Mr. Charles Teague Music Education Social 3fUdi6S F renchfSpanish Social Studies Facultyf93 xx Y? Q' 1'- frm-.'1 1- 1 - Q Q ' af ' Lv ai. i s ' 'X ,v MQE w i -i 'Q f' ' Q , J Q .f 'K vi 'X X - -Ig., -. I ' - - -'f '?Him i- ' .1 . , A s . 4 i 1 1 ' 1 A, Mrs. Karen Krajewski Mr. Robert Reichard Mrs. Dawn Ryan Mr. Roderick Rowland Mathematics Music Education English Mathematics ,aff V fm.-. ...aw ,rf ,A , X .. , y ,, V' . fix . V A 1 f 2 ss... X AW W , ,f 7 u 'ZX ' , 9 w A f 2 2' 5 ,f i 5 v f X Q 5 . , . , fr V r ,Q ,ffM 'fi v '- .. f- hh 14217 Mr. William McCormick Spanish Miss Deborah Nailos Mathematics l 1 Z ,A , ,Vr, , fi Z Mrs. Helen Salmon Mr. Norbert Szarleta English Biology P ff Q ' if c 1 i . . ' ff ,A ' pf.. vffr. ,wir-3-n ' W' 4 r f f ff X ff' . - 1 ' r f sf V 1 ha, , if ,f ,. V if -2 V, f .ffm ,Z 2 I a ' W' ? Vg ,M . V W? I ff , funn., , - , ' tiff' 1, f Y' 2 ' X I' - I VVV 1. fz 24 f, if Liz ff ., f 6,2 44 4 1 J v , 1 , f V wi fl may .Jf : Q , 4' if f- V at Mfg, i V af- f 'fe , ' ui. V 'f ea- ff Mr, George Vanderzell Mrs. Sonia Wuertzer Social Studies Mathematics Mr. Ronald Larson Spanish all saw N Q I if 4 ' f , 'Qin ,l . Mrs. Rosemary Kersten Guidance lo th the ill ilu r Zi 'hi ite if l al ' lil 5 Zh ic ch ch , all ini lu U ll k 94-flfaculty L Misty sl ll SU Ui Ili ECHUES INTERVIEW Mrs. Ioan Iohnston rs. Joan Johnston has been an English teacher at Hamburg for eleven years. After meeting her for the first time, it became evident that she is a very understanding teacher who cares about her students on a per- sonal level as well as an academic level. She teaches all levels of English and has come to know many students through the years. One course, Litera- ture of Death, is a favorite because it allows her to get to know her students on a more personal level through jour- nal and personal writing. Two former English teachers, one in high school and one in college, inspired her to become a teacher. They were very influential figures and slightly ahead of their time, encouraging women to achieve their potential. Mrs. Johnston says, Once you shut the classroom door, you have the free- dom to try what you want. I have a chance to work with all levels - a chance to meet a broad spectrum of students. She especially enjoys teach- ing at Hamburg because ofthefreedom to try new things. The atmosphere of her classroom is undergoing change. Students are more actively involved in class and this .. rw .,,,, is being accomplished through small group interaction, especially in the thinking and writing process. When asked about her hobbies, she responded, In sports, I really enjoy golf, tennis, sailing and both downhill and cross country skiing. Traveling with her husband and family is also something she enjoys. This year she traveled to Mexico and Hawaii. I love to read, said Mrs. Johnston, I have been a member of the Hamburg Book Club more than fifteen years, and I also collect first editions of major American authors. Mrs. Johnston was very active in her high school and college activities. She and her husband were in the Peace Corps. Since then, her family has hosted exchange students from Japan and EI Salvador. She commented, 'll really believe in service to your commu- nity and church. She has served as instructor in the confirmation program at herchurch. She encouraged herown children to be active because, you gain more than you give from helping others, plus you appreciate what you have. This has helped my children ap- preciate what they have as well. Her goals include to continue to grow as a teacher, to continue my inter- ' 'ZZ . . ,,., , f mf 1 Q est in the field of English writers, and to be involved in implementing a thinking skills program. For her students she would like them to make the most of their lives and to take advantage of opportunities. She would also like her students to have some appreciation of literature, to en- joy reading and to possess the writing skills they will need in the future. lt is evident that Mrs. Johnston is a very concerned teacher and an asset to the Hamburg faculty.CI Colleen Gorman g ,,,..f1n Mrs. Marguerite Holmes Mr. Joseph Walkowski Mr. William Malican Mrs. Mary Tress Engfjsh Microbiology Special Education Latin PROPERTY OF 4 HAMBURG HISTORICAL QQGIEWY Facultyf95 A i' xx if v 'EFI uv ff Q54 . ,,, 260 -f V 'iii ia.-, ' L91 'Siu .Ep ii 'iii - fwi iii YEEVV 'il i siie up gevfr W in H-K img U01 U' fi , f lil! a f 6 1 1 ' 7 X ,, ui. 1 rf., 4, Iac A ' K 'a MW Mr. Leroy Leavell Mrs. Patricia Lanz Mr. David Hoffner Ms. Margaret Moses Biology Mathematics Social Studies ' Physical Education Faculty Ax ECHOES INTERVIE Mr. Iohn Duffner r. John Duffner at one time was sure that he would not become a high school teacher. Today, Nlr. Duffner is sharing his knowledge of history and helping students discover new insights into the past, something he would never have predicted as a senior in high school. At that time Mr. Duffner's major in- terest was in sports. He was a member of the football, basketball and track team. He also demonstrated interest in math and science. IVlr. Duffner remembers that the style in his high school was sixties prep. Oxfords and loafers were more 4 CLeftJ Holly Sugg, Bill Perrin, Veronica Dubuc, Maria Algarin and Barbara Walter enjoy art instruc- tion given by Mrs. Linda Krysztofowicz. 4 Uop Righty Typing can be frustrating at times, but Mrs. Sharon Keller tries to make it a little easier for Kathy Sullivan. 4 CTop Lefty Don't make me go in there! Robert Drosjack clears the way for Mrs. Sharon Cichocki to enter, under protest, another cafeteria study hall. 4 10ppositeJ Laurie Meissner, Eileen Regan and Mr. Gary Pufpaff relax for a few minutes between classes. likely to be seen than today's jeans and sneakers. His taste in music centered around Roy Orbison's songs which, at that time, seemed deep and meaning- ful. As for movies from the past, he recalls enjoying The Hustler, starring Paul Newman, Shane and Stalag l7. At present Mr. Duffner finds him- self watching less television. Some- times programs from Channel 17 or a sitcom such as Newhart will draw him to the set. Good fiction books and historical novels are his favorites for spare time reading. When questioned about his first date, lVlr. Duffner commented with a good-natured smile, lt was horrible. His date was shared with his aunt and mother who seemed to be the only ones capable of conversation. lt was during seventh grade at a time when he was puzzled by his girlfriend's prac- tice of writing his name all over her folders. lVlr. Duffner's friendly sense of hu- mor and easy going manner are the basis for the open and comfortable in- teraction he has with his students. ln the classroom he likes to have students actively participate in group projects. This gives him the chance to offer stu- 7' M is f KH- . Al r' 1 -Aff. ,f V . A dents more individual attention. He prefers working with groups over lectur- ing. lVlr. Duffner says his goal is not to make students historians, but to help them find something in history of inter- est or relevance in their own lives and to give them new insights into them- selves and society. lVlr. Duffner's own interest in history is an example to stu- dents that learning can be exciting and worthwhileil Carolyn Sherwood , 7, l a. A I 1F fw- T J' mi Mr Robert Yates Mrs. Suzanne Ros1nsk1 Mr. Gary Pufpaff Mrs. Margaret Holmes EngHshfHlTV Special Education DE CA Business Faculty f 97 an . , 9 4 :Av 1.1 iff kr.. .iegb-5,44-6 iff I. 1, 4. fr, t' 2. K , 1 yijiy, fu, '74 'f yt v' 1. r ' L X f 1 'af Qs, 'f ' ,JY X i 1 his , T., WWW ff i .f..-1427. 'W fin, wg,-:,' W ' I , I j' Faculty ,Wynne- .ima-mul , A , ,Iii , t ,- 'QA wi-i-. V . 54.1132 if -lwz r 5 . 1 1, .U t- 21' .1-,MQ- 'c'.-all 'qi c , if25,Z3TP3'.' JI 'Lew ,gf-, , 9512. - . 1,I'y'i 1, l'l'- .:1.y':-e ,,1'a''I' , ar,-. 1 -fi .vw-V igi::J'!7'wQ'x . AU.-M-.QH1,f.' f1.'J.,a-14,1 2 f 1Z,fI32,.,:iJliltT -71' ': .1'f.Q:Qi.fI1.,Q . 'fl' 'lv' , .uw ..f,.f,,:9f1 f'-in pyf ur 1 1 1' . is Utbove Lefty During physical education class, Mrs. Karen Sutton helps Kellie Kindel with her backhand. fAboveJ Learning to draw. Miss Margaret Moses focuses her concentration on the techniques of drawing in art class. fLeftJ Printing negatives takes care and patience as Mr. Donald Kohl demonstrates to Alex Ramirez. fTop Righty Teacher teaches teacher. Mrs. Betsy R0- mano critiques a drawing done by her student, Miss Mar- garet Moses. QRightj Mr. Joseph Szafranski and Mrs. Elizabeth Bollinger are all smiles as they watch the pep day antics in the gymnasium. l N,3:Kr' . f, R .1 U H I4 H lla ll IN If I0 ll ll li Ill I9 ll I8 1'I HD il 195 su 1 ,. , f Q k 1 WeW+ ', ,rr .t.'teV.s.6 A 77: 4,1 j'?,:j.?.,a 4 , .4 ., -,f 1,-0:5 11' - E Facultyfgg L S U P P0 R T s-as 9 i ji 1 . A , , .. ga if 2 f Q D f f MOM- 4 2 i 1 CSU, f L V fhdfkwfif 'Fi . , .,,, 1 , ' . , '. 294 mils- .. Mrs. Marjorie Mashiotta Secretary - Main Office Mrs. Chris King Secretary - Main Office . .f -, f . if ' . if Q f f 1 4 Z' f I , , ,aff X f. 5. :Hgh 'V ff4 fm' f' 'i' .1 , ?i 'f ' ' ' l f- 1' ' f, f Nw A 3: gi , My QW , if ff V , 12,4 ' 1 f Q 1 a,, A N 'W , 1 wi V 'fiff gc I f , . , Mrs. Rena Kaminski MVS- Sandfa Phelps Secretary - Guidance Office Secretary - HPER 1 2.25. .f 65 -M M ,Z-,.:,,., 3 Mrs. Linda Smerka Office Aide Ms. Louise Purves Secretary - Guidance Office 5 7 ,L 1 gig ,i i. ifiS'awz Y .iii ' 2 is i Muir Mr. Mark Greenfield Mrs. Nancy Wohlhueter TeacherAide CECIL Coordinator JP' ff' . qw, 4 Y S 222-3gi.,ggu'.,iw X , V i - 'i5ffJuii21if1,.,'r'y 'f f M.. a Mrs. Joan Pfister Secretary - LMC Mrs. Susan Kuebler TeacherAide 96' 13' , if Mrs. Patricia Miller Mrs. Carol Hastreiter High School Cafeteria Hgh School Cafeteria 100f Faculty ER ICES ms.. , .lr is Mrs. Shirley Haberman Mrs. Mary Lou Moses Mrs. Betty Burke Mrs. Betty Lee Cafeteria Cook Manager High School Cafeteria High School Cafeteria High School Cafeteria 'emma 4, Z nr -may 133- 1 7:1 ti 35? if J fz feV :Qian Q an Dr. Lewis Grell Mr. Richard C. Pohlman Dr. Virginia B. Calkins Dr. Frederick C. Howe Superintendent of Schools President, Board of Education Board of Education Board of Education i Ml 1 V mann - , 3 ann W nun J t Us liz., 1.8 44,:'QfQ2' . C f 1 i f 1 S Mrs. Sandra L. Holden Dr. Duane A. Kofahl Mr.'Robert G. Walsh Mr. Jeffrey J. Gow Board of Education Board of Education Board of Education Board of Education Facultyflol l , QQ 4,422 . f , 4 ff .--i ' f- Q7 it Q5'1, gf .ih'i'JV5?7ihY3i L 1 4 'Q ' t - 331 g . . 1 , rganizations, from peer listeners to chess club to orchestra, make Hamburg life both speical and memorable. Within each club, students explore avenues not open to them in their classes. As students learn, they cre- ate. In orchestra, marching band and chamber singers, students create beautiful mu- sic. ln the literary magazine, Perceptions, students create poems and short stories. The yearbook is created with the ifywb' 75 , bf 1. 5 M J ,gigs WF 'je' WJ Q 142 A 4 f 5 . , Nei, i 5 Wk 2 Wm 52, 4 fl r 2 Qs Wifi! ,ff if QM X9 y W 415 4 f , t 7 fa? an A 1 f is QQ 7,1 'f QQ W . . 'X X f i nf fs J' 'i1 ll it 2' sf ,,aW'cwW1 WWf,w,wZwf i . 1 . l 1 l 1 V l M, . l i i xl knowledge that it will hold memories for years and years to come. HITV is created when the directors, announcers and technicians work together to produce a quality news pro- gram. Organizations offer a chance to meet new people and to work as a group. Organi- zations are a place to expand, to explore and to create. El VALERIE SWOBODA l i i .7-I L13 I-rv-xy,-i Y ---9.-Y--. .. ....z.,,-,,v Y V ,Y -1 Q-,ze-.--...... .,,- r in J f. A . ' '-Cf.:e'e 4i 'K+' :iff I-JZ fr mfs -wg.: , Ye 31, . -. ,. , ., ,. . . , I s .r Q, Ar W K H 4 'ic F ,- , - 'Y , , , 4 ' ' ', X 1 ' 1 X wi ,, ' 3,1 5 -5 ...-1 I n W 1 ..A, ,rfb 'bn law. .., if x-- - .39 .Mn 3:5-mga 2' M13 - -owe-S E-D-I'T'O-R-L -F EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY OF PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Valerie Swoboda Katie Winkler ASSOCIATE PHOT 1 if gg I I, OGRAPHY EDITOR IN CHIEF EDITOR OF COPY Mike Rizzo Kathleen Boggan is I . i Y 7, I X I: JA jf fx I ! I Q . , 1 , V, . ' .A ,4 g 'I P-W gf I , ,. ,Ml 'I C ,v 1. is ' , gf SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Dawn Thomas GREAT HELP IVIrs. Doreen Winger ASSOCIATE PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Tyler Sheff I se I 1. '9 4 I ny- I I Y 1 5 . SENIOR COPY EDITOR Nlaura Crotty I EREIXIIOR COPE' 'EDITOR ASSOCIATE COPY EDITOR ASSOCIATE COPY EDITOR ART EDITOR Loriann Grzesiaowiaix Carolyn Sherwood Brooke Hall John Bloom CW-f'Oi'ga ri iza tions ' -D-I'T'O'R-I-A-L S-T-A-F-I ,W I 'kv SENIOR ORGANIZATION ASSOCIATE ORGANIZATION ASSOCIATE ORGANIZATION SENIOR LAYOUT EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR Elizabeth Ranger Christina Pap Colleen Gorman Karen Pluta 46 'Qs f-' 4' 'Q 11 x1 1---r V., 1 , SENIOR LAYOUT SENIOR LAYOUT SENIOR LAYOUT ASSOCIATE LAYOUT EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR EDITOR Denise Doyka Patricia Connell Kellie Kindel Erin IVIcMuIIen '55 2 I' If I V' ,.,,f I life-22,95 will 1 2 I ASSOCIATE LAYOUT ASSOCIATE LAYOUT ASSOCIATE LAYOUT ADVISOR EDITQR EDITOR EDITOR IVIr. John Winger Kathy Trella Michelle Barthold Jodi Benson PROPERTY OF OrganizaI:iOns,f105 HAMBURG Hl5TOhILAI., 2130116172 '-1-1' ECHOES STAFF apturing the ideas and events of the year on film and in writing, and then producing a yearbook from them was not an easy task. One had only to visit room 113 during homeroom, or room 134 after school, to realize this. Most students considered home- room a time to socialize, to finish lef- tover homework, and to hear the latest news on HITV. Our yearbook home- room presented a very different pic- ture. No television brought the smiling faces of our HITV announcers into this room. Socializing in our homeroom of- ten sounded something like this: Carolyn, do you have that copy on the student council done? Nice dress, by the way. Thanks, it's done, butl have to copy it over. l'll give it to you at the end of homeroom. Needless to say, we had little time to do homework. After school, room 134 bore the brunt of yearbook-making zeal. It is oc- cupied every school day from 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., and often until 5:30 p.m. When deadlines loomed, we vis- ited it on Saturdays. The photography staff knew the in- side of room 134 well. Members were in and out of the darkroom constantly, selecting negatives, developing photo- graphs, and dropping off rolls of film. Photography staffers couIdn't get their work done at home. Valerie Swo- boda, editor-in-chief, commented, What is difficult is how much time it Cphotographyj consumes. It all takes place after school. We have to stay after almost every day, except Friday. The copy staff had a different situa- tion entirely. They did most of their work at home. When copy staffers left school, their work wasn't done. At deadline times, they wrote frantically to submit their copy in on time. This year the copy staff tried to avoid the dull, yearbook room copy. We made an effort to do on-the-spot coverage, to interview, and to get quotes. We placed greater emphasis on captions than in any past edition of Echoes This re- quired sometime after school, but not nearly as much time as the layout staff- ers had to spend. Layout staffers endured many hours after school, as well as the most pres- sure. They could do nothing until the writing for a page was done, and they had to wait for the photographs to com- plete the layout. When all materials, written and graphic, were gathered to- gether, the layout staff worked many hours after school with cropping wheels and pica rulers to design the pages of our yearbook. Echoes could not have been pro- duced without the annual magazine campaign and the staff that ran it. Lori ECHOES COPY STAFF: FRONT ROW: Carolyn Sherwood, Colleen Gorman,Maura Crotty, Krista Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Lori Martynowicz, Debbie Quinn, Melissa McCormick, Cheryl Whiting, Marnie Pendergast, BACK ROW: Melissa Whitworth, Kathleen Boggan, Brooke Hall, Loriann Grzeskowiak, John Bloom Martynowicz, magazine campaign staff member, reported, The reason behind the annual magazine sale is to earn money to reduce the cost of our year- book. Without the magazine cam- paign, the cost would have been at least double what it was. This year's campaign had a close call. We very nearly didn't make our sales quota. Lori Martynowicz ex- plained, The individual goal for this year was five sales. Sales were slow, and with Mr. Winger out of school dur- ing the last week of the campaign, pub- licity was not extensive. Fortunately, Mr. Clifford Huen, magazine campaign adviser, extended the campaign for one week. At the last moment, 'stu- dents met the quota which assured the editors that their yearbook would be as good as they envisioned it. Why did we do it when we knew that producing a yearbook was a big com- mitment from each staffer? There were many reasons. Valerie Swoboda stated that when you are a staff member on assignment, people began to perceive you differently. She also found herself viewing Hamburg differently. Of pho- tography she said, lt gives you a total- ly different view of Hamburg. You are looking at Hamburg through a win- dow. What she liked best about being a yearbook photographer is that it gave you a license to go where most people cannot, for example, on the football field at Rich Stadium. Patricia Connell, senior layout edi- tor, best liked the chance to be cre- ative. She also found satisfaction from the finished product when she said, When I look at the yearbook l can say that I was part of the team that made this yearbook. Some staff members liked the valu- able work experience. Kathy Trella, also a senior layout editor, comment- ed, That is what I want to go into - layout and graphics for publications. Mr. John Winger, adviser, has several reasons for working on the yearbook. One is that it offers diversity. He said. lt allowed me to expand my teaching into another area beyond my regular teaching assignment. Another reason is what he calls the adventure of it. H6 said that each book is unique because each editor has different strengths and weaknesses. El Kathleen Bogart -Y l l l '15 106fOrganizations l l l Debbie McGrath, Associate Photography Editor Jim Colley, Associate Photography Editor ECHOES LAYOUT STAFF: FRONT ROW: Karen Pluta, Patty Connell, Erin McMullen, Denise Doyka, Deborah Bodenstedt, Sue Bloom, Amy Albrecht, BACK ROW: Kathy Terryberry, Michelle Barthold, Mary Fidel, Jodi Weiser, Laura Gravis, MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN STAFF: FRONT ROW: Daphne Kohl, Amy Kohl, Karen Haberman. BACK ROW: Susan Palmer, Lori Martynowicz, Krista Meissner, Gretchen Meissner. xl i i I Valerie Swoboda, photography editor-in-chief, photo- graphs Twelve Angry Men during play practice. Photographer Mike Rizzo examines his negatives. l 9 , H l I E 5 i l ECHOES ORGANIZATION EDITORS: Christina Pap, Elizabeth Ranger, Colleen Gorman. L l s Organizations,f107 SQEQT UM he release of our school's news- ff paper, The Spectrum, is always eagerly awaited. This year, the new faculty adviser, lVlr. Peter Genco, a new word processor and an industrious staff of student layout editors, writers and distributors combine to publish a paper full of club news, sports, school events, film reviews, announcements, horoscopes, student surveys and even some creative artwork and writing. lVlr. Genco believes the paper is an important means of communication within the school as well as being a great way for students who join the staff to investigate the field of journal- ism on a small scale. The paper is a great buy, for each issue is packed full of interesting, infor- mative articles which are written by students for students. El Loriann Grzeskowiak , x ' -' 1 fe... wwf' f. 4 'Wa 4 X fr? SPECTRUM: Assistant Editor George Schmaus, Editor-in-Chief Sally Thompson K 5G1iCT7Wfl l1 FRQNT PDWZ Salah SDSHEISY. Heather Hafgeshelmef, Lynn Paula Hice, Melissa McCormick, Kathleen Webber, George Schmaus Bob Newell wentland, Lonann Grzeskowiak, Sally Thompson, Rachel Scarpello. BACK ROW: Christina Charlap, Lisa Schreiner, Adviser Peter Genco. 3. Q'3,f'Orgai'iiza'tions , .a,f..,...-.,...,....- LIBRARY CLUB ou've seen them be- fore - the students behind the circulation and in the magazine room. They are the students who help you find and sign out materials. They also help to produce Library Live, in- cluding a mime workshop and Mr. Paul Bloom on his guitar. This year they sold gummi bears and fudge to fund a one day trip in May. They also planned a trip to Montreal and Quebec City during Easter recess. Along with all this fun, the library club provides valuable work experience. El Sarah Spengler MEDLEY if edley, Ham- burg's literary magazine, en- courages students to create their own original works. The staff compiles submissions into the magazine which is distributed at the end of the year for all students to enjoy and appreciate. The produc- tion of Medley is com- pletely student run. All the editing and advertising as well as some of the writing is done by the Medley staff. As seen in Perceptions, last year's literary magazine and forerunner to Medley, Hamburg has an abundance of literary talent to draw from. The staff hopes that students will continue to ex- press themselves in writing and submit. There is no doubt that Hamburg has the writers for an innovative lit- erary magazine. El Carolyn Sherwood desk LIBRARY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Sarah Spengler, Maria Sardina, Mara Kaminski, Vice-President Sally Thompson, President Tina Charlap, Secretary-Treasurer Aaron Barton, Denise Johnson, Rachel Scarpello. SECOND ROW: Duane Faries, Kathy Webber, Allyson Karn, Jeff Smith, Anthony Cooper, Amy Krajcer, Nadine Polisano, Jim Colley, Bob Newell, Anthony Gerace, Adviser Peter Genco. BACK ROW: Dawn Youngers, Angie Gonzalez, Paula Hice, Penny MEDLEY: FRONT ROW: Don Jackson, Tom Johnson. SEC- OND ROW: Paula Hice, Kathleen Boggan, Nancy Coppola, Valerie Swoboda fdemonstrating her version of cheese J, Donaldson, Work Supervisor George Schmaus, Rick Carr, John Franz, Bill Carr, Lynn Wentland, Brett French, Kim Nagel, Heather Hargesheimer. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Dan Barber, Lisa Colley, Bill Connell, Karen Dahn, Kim DiPirro, Marty Halpin, Joe Hawes, Mary Hilaire, Scott Jeffe, Doug Jones, Cheryl Massari, Jennifer Nagel, Linda Salva, Renee Swartz, Beth Spengler, Tom Trinchera. i ,fue Carolyn Sherwood. BACK ROW: Krista Reynolds, Mary Hi- laire, Vicki Herman. Organizationsf 1 09 ORCHESTRA A-fi' 7F4 rchestra plays a variety of mu- sic ranging from the themes of popular musicals to Mozart. Throughout the year the orchestra plays in several school concerts. Daily rehearsals leading up to the concerts produce a balanced and accurate sound. During the Christmas holiday, the orchestra made an appearance at the McKinley Mall to spread the spirit to shoppers. Members of the orchestra have the opportunity to compete in music festivals, perform in the musi- cal's pit orchestra, or play a quartet with other orchestra members. Seniors Maria Chambers and Cathy Boltz add- ed to the orchestra with solo perfor- mances. The orchestra is a spirited group that is not only successful with music making, but float making - or- chestra's homecoming float has won two consecutive years! El Carolyn Sherwood ,.f t -f ' in 19'-'f!,v:4 . . i , ,f 1, - , ,V - . 'f,z,1fafgfw w-w- V .,,r,,Qf4,,,'n - 'G - V f- ..1f4,of,A-Vs,?aWeafie3'JrsW,9:fw'4wa,,,. ,W V 9 'rr r ri' Mr. Robert Relchard, band director, leads Sandra Dispenza and Vikki Ulinu during a lesson. , 'f 'UH , I ,f ,:, M'f'1W, of 'Emi mf ORCHESTRA: FFQGIHT ROW: Sue Mack, Andrea Szematowicz, Kim Wahlenmayer, Carol Fox, Marnie Pendergast. SECOND ROW: Michelle Barthold, Michelle Palovich, 'liacy Vitale, Erin Vincent, Carolyn Sherwood, Mary llardo, Cathy Skrzypek, Rachel Was. THHIZD RWM: Mr. Michael Hobart, advisor, Judy Semesnyei, Kris Mansell, Cathy Boltz, Marie Chambers, Michele Hobart, Tricia McPartland, Cindy Krypel, Carla Jo Croce, Jennifer Majtyka, Grace Powell, Karen Haberman, Wendy Dole, Kelly Holden, Dawn Lilga, Matt Ferraro, Peter Baker. BACK ROW: Gretchen Metzger, Sandy Dispenza, Vicki Ulintz, Amy Meissner. Christina Pap, Bruce lngraham, Scott Jeffe, Dan Holden, Steve Maricich, Chris Burdick, Ken Tomaszewski, Travis Hull. QU. UfOrganizations ull!!! -- - --+ - --- - - - - -- - ,,.. , CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Advisor Teresa Ferraro, Katie Gordon, Shannon Musselman, Sarah Spengler, Maria Pacifico, Laura McNeight, Mary Hilaire, Patty Breen, Gerry Welsted, Mike Rashkin, Mike Faulring, Mike Lederman, Tim Graf, Larry Williams, Chris Mangione, Paula Hice, Jennifer Passon, Jenny Totten, Nadine Polisano, Michele Hobart, SECOND ROW: Amy Meissner, Dawn Youngers, Carol Fox, Marie Chambers, Amy McNeil, Cheryl Hohti, Michelle Asbolom, Rob Youngers, Tom Buggenhagen, Jeff Smith, Mike Spute, Aaron Barton, Kyle Croce, Bill Carr, Tim Nyhart, Nicole Alessi, Maureen Flanagan, Janet Thomas, Tammy Swarts, Sue Palmer. THIRD ROW: Julie Logel, Wendy DaBolt, Lara McDonnell, Marnie Pendergast, Kristina Cottet, Kathy Sanders, Paul Mirasola, Jeremy Winter, Joe Sajdak, Carol Roesch, Keith Makeyenko, Joe Castiglia, Karen McPartland, Jule Chilcott, Cathy Osborne, Lorie Busch, Lisa Smith, Tricia Schmitz. FOURTH ROW: Alison Becker, Michelle Errington, Jennifer Klinczar, Lee Ann VanOcker, Heide Winter, Sue Kohlbacher, Jennifer Richards, Betsy Penfold, Amy Fischer, Dean Vallas, Jason Walker, Brook Knodel, Ed Cornish, Jeff Dean, Scott Jeffe, Matt Ferraro, Aaron Flynt, Kim Shanks, Jennifer Lata, Melissa Sulinski, Amy Bartello, Mary Perrello, Jennifer Ardenski, Michelle Feldman. BACK ROW: Melissa McCormick, Jennifer Klein, Mary Kolb, Sally Thompson, Sue Rooney, Karen Simoneit, Krista Richthammer, Allyson Kam, Kim Sarach, Chris Meetze, Robert DuFresne, Joe Theriault, Chris Burdick, Jonathan Savage, Craig DuFresne, Kelly Holden, Camille Pierce, Lynn Crump, Erin Hoelscher, Taffy Wade, Penny Donaldson, Robin Smith. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Jason Cornwall, Vicki Herman, Pam Kehoe, Ernie LeFeber, Andy Mohr, Heather Pike, Carolyn Pratt, Eric Rasch, Amy Schrier, Jill Stutzman, Tracy Vitale. I CHORUS his year's chorus is made up of over one hundred students who came together to practice twice a week under the direction of Mrs. Tere- sa Ferraro. Rehearsals are character- ized by hard work so that the perfor- mances are of the highest quality. Ad- ditional practice of parts and vocal technique are obtained through in- concerts throughout the school year, such as the Pops Concert, Hamburgh Holidays Concert, and the Spring Con- cert. The chorus participated in a con- cert with professional vocal ensem- bles, one of which was the Sweet Ade- lines. Each year a percentage of vocalists attend an all-county competi- tion. Those demonstrating exemplary performance are selected to engage in singing in a choir consisting of talented musicians from Erie County. El It struction in weekly voice labs. The chorus performed at a number of CHAMBER SINGERS: Sarah Spengler, Jennifer Klinczar, Amy Meissner, Carol Fox, Brook Knodel, Dean Vallas, Joe Theriault, Chris Burdick, Tim Graf, Scott Jeffe, Heather Rice, Michele Hobart, Marie Chambers, Cathy Osborne. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Keith Makeyenko, Mrs. Teresa Ferraro, adviser. Marie Chambers i l CHAMBER SINGERS: OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Nadine Poli- sano, Joe Castiglia, Michele Hobart. BACK ROW: SECTBOII LEADERS: Rob Youngefs, Mike Faulring, Alison Becker, Karen McPartIand. I Organizationsflll MARCHI G AN asily recognized when clad in their purple and white uniforms, the Hamburg marching band is a symbol of the spirit our school pos- sesses. Being actively involved in school functions is a characteristic of the band. They performed on Howe Field I for football games and sat on the bleachers doing their part to get the crowd psyched for pep day. ln November, they played along with the Orchard Park band at Rich Stadium at halftime before thousands of faithful Bill's fans. When not marching, the band busily prepared for the annual Fall Concert and Hamburgh Holidays concerts. Gathering together to unload boxes of citrus fruit for delivery, the band made the best of the cold weather by keeping a sense of humor and a warm pair of gloves handy. Each time an- Tk other box of fruit rolled off the truck, they were enthusiastically remlflde that, in May, they would board the bu es and head South for the Strawberr Festival in West Virginia. The roots to the success of th marching band can be attributed to Mf Robert Reichard, director, who taugh each member to play to the best 0' their ability, and to work together as unit. But probably most importantly, he, taught them to take pride in their group and to allow that pride to show through in the work they do. lj Cheryl Whiting MARCHING BAND: FRONT ROW: Karen McKenzie, Tammy Woodhouse, Kathy Terryberry, Amy McColgin, Tracy Mashiotta, Lisa Zelasko, Betsy Penfold, Sara DeAnthony, Shannon Grover, Andrea Szematowicz, Jenny Fittry. SECOND ROW: Mark Schmitz, Kristen Blenker, Belinda Goergen, Kim Wahlenmayer, Ken Tomaszewski, Beth Krawczyk, Scott Witman, Mrs. Marion Reichard, colorguard advisor, Mr, Robert Reichard, marching band advisor. THIRD ROW: Allison Becker, Denise Doyka, Kim Sarach, Kristan McColgin, Karen Hayes, Chris Burdick, Christina Pap, Marnie Pendergast, Cheryl Whiting, Carla Jo Croce, Jeff Eggleston, Steve Reichert, Carrie Pancia. FOURTH ROW: Beth Neary, Cheryl Hohti, Jennifer Richards, Heidi Darling, SandyJohnson, Donna Newcomb, Patty Puleo, Sue Mack, Michelle Marsh, Cathy Patriocola, Dawn Youngers, Beth Spengler, Jonica Staerker, Carol Fox, Jennifer Zier. FIFTH ROW: Cathy Osborne, Becky Shively, Krista Richthammer, Kelly Emerling, Jennifier Klinczar, Michelle Barthold, Carol Murcko, Erin Vincent, Camille Pierce, Julie Heater, Linda Salva, Kathy Sullivan. SIXTH ROW: Pamela McNamara, Dean Vallas, Katie DeForest, Betsy DeTombe, Kristin Capozzi, Jennifer Gable, Daphne Kohl, Teresa Brooks, Deanne Reuter, Kris Franklin, Allison Kirst, Dave Holden, Jeffrey Mandell, Tricia Schmidt. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Fidel, Karen Pluta, Michelle Errington, Sandy Dispenza, JanetJordoni Kyle Croce, Amy Meissner, Brian Weselak, Vicki Ulintz, Tim Graf, Debbie Cary, John Kowalewski, Joseph Sadjak, Mike Faulring. EIGHTH ROW: Kelly Holden, Amt! Kohl, Shannon Wheeler, Karen Hill, Gretchen Metzger, Jerry Welstead, Pam Zloty, Eric DeForest, Jennifer Gracon, Maggie O'Brien, lan Hill, Laurie Rubeck, Jill Helenbrook. NINTH ROW: Cindy Krypel, Taffy Wade, Bert Hargesheimer, Richard Schara, Robert Faulring, Dave Yacobucci, Steve Maricich, Karen Rowles, Laurell Fischer, Todd Miller, Mark Colmerauer, John Durusky, Mike Drabek, Wendy Howe. Rachel Was, Amy Titus. TENTH ROW: Amy Fierle, Debbie Enser, Keith Hall, Dan Holden, Brook Knodel, Jeff Pasiecznik, Antone Sperry, Bill Dunn, Dave Weidner. Steve Leitten, Carl Vitale, Melissa Sulinski. BACK ROW: Dawn Luniewski, TravlS Hull, Mike Schreiner, Scott Jeffe, Bruce lngraham, Christopher Stevens, John Schuleit, Sean Richardson, Dawn Thomas, Keith lwinsky, Thomas Moses, Lee Arlfl VanOcker. 112,fOrganizations A H N .- ul f . ad: s, ii 1 .tggfg 1 4,1 A , wi BAND OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Flag Captain Carla Jo Croce, Captain Christina Pap, Hayes, Publicity Jeff Eggleston. BACK ROW: Manager Steve Reichert, Manager Mark Rifle Captain Kristin McColgin, Manager Beth Krawczyk. SECOND ROW: Vice- Schmitz, Librarian Denise Doyka, Librarian Marnie Pendergast, Librarian Cheryl President Chris Burdick, Fund Raising Chairperson Belinda Georgen, Manager Kim Whiting, Attendance Ken Tomaszewski, Treasurer Scott Witman. Sarach, President Kim Wahlenmayer, Secretary Kristen Blenker, Librarian Karen 4 PHOTO BY MIKE RIZZO t 41 milf everal hours of practice went into a memorable per- formance at Rich Stadium when, combined with the march- ing band, the colorguard per- formed during halftime at a Buf- falo Bills NFL pro football game. Colorguard also performed during school football games and at sev- eral concerts. Flag captain is Carla Jo Croce, rifle captain is Kristan McColgin, and overall captain is Christina Pap. Under the direction of Mrs. Marian Reichard, colorguard aci- viser, they competed in West Vir- ginia last May. Colorguarcl plans to continue their success. E Christina Pap i i V Organizationsf 11 3 few- - 1.5. M., ,,...:-H-.- Y QRightJ Erin Vincent and Karen Hayes prac- tice a clarinet duet. CBeIowj Dan Holden, Travis Hull and Scott Jeffe rehearse in the band room. fBottomJ The trumpets will be heard. The trumpet section of the marching band prac- tices on the auditorium stage. Al.. PHOTO BY AARON BARTON lla Z f , X , X P V' I vw, i 1 I A T l'iijfX 6 1 A N Ea 1 i 1. inf- if 1..i 2!a:1::ai Home r '-' ,X 11-.-., .,... 1 Zkagfg A 4 , Ka. -L ' wir ' I1 5 ,, I-,..., -...'it1,, '?' v-iff. A. ' ' ' -Jsfafi pe.-'Mr' '. iwdyf Q n .ff -xx, lr' f, 'Y' DECA -Q. istributive Education Clubs of America is a marketing distribu- 7' .i'f ff? tion club made up of students, advisers, and a board of state advisors. There are DECA clubs throughout the country. Many of the clubs get together at conferences held around the nation. Our Hamburg chapter of DECA was one of the several chapters that repre- sented the state of New York at the North Atlantic Regional Conference held in Washington, D.C. Workshops were held at the conference to explain ways of proper marketing and distribu- tion in many different areas. A few of the things that keep our DECA so active are its incredible dances. The lip synch contest and dance is a major event. The school bookstore, Page 1, helps out DECA in a big way. The store is entirely run by the students. School supplieS, T'5h'ft5, gum and candy are sold at the STOre. Mr. Gary Pufpaff gives guidance as ad- viser. El Doug Vwddowsan Ni' DECA: FRONT ROW: Eileen Regan, D. J. Krouse, Bill Elsie, Heather Wiltse, Becky Grant, Doug Widdowson. SECOND ROW: Robie Wade, Mara Kaminski, Karen Wendling, Amy Smolinski, John Tarnowski, Karin Lyba, Lisa Ovitt, Mary Holcomb, Laura McNeight, Rick Carr. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Vanderzell, Kurt Rubeck, Heidi A rAMHlRG argl 9 Gebler, Michelle Noonan, George Schmaus, Dave Tomasello, Jerry Harvey, Ed Cornish, Justin Cook. FOURTH ROW: Chris Floreale, Kelly Mandell, Denise Bachman, Don Persons, Carol Noal, Jill Cilano, Tom Duffy, Allyson Karn. BACK ROW: Laura Rashkin, Advisor Gary Pufpaff, Scott Meilicke, Mike Wierzbicki. QS 'S' I' may 'J-127727 M 4' Qi' , 'lk fr C PW 'M P41 Lew '74, Q 4- WE ., , ,,,. V , , .. . , I.. ,ie,... , -. 1' f- -J, .gy EE 4 if-iiirnc . 1 ' QLQV' H if .':.,ri.wi.i,r f - , 0 1 : ' ' i - --A . i fy. , --wr . f J 1'C'li'5f7f!Wy' ' we , . '-fa' ' L. ' If-it if i .3- ' -pw V 21. -,Z .1 I fjiiif' ' ' - 'q f'A':g.i7f7. Vf- .. 7 3 WWZD a. ff, '- '- X' :L ' ' ' 'fffil fl'f'wi' ff'- ' .i - , 'ffl-JT 1-wg -i . . as . .1 ff .,-,sm 8, ., , . ,iz U -i ,gli f-.gg Q A, ,W M J gm, ft p ,J We-.fi ' e - .- l 1 I A 51. 113 r ,, . u 2 . A .Z . a w ' N r . W Ri' -- -4-51+ W -'., ,fi iiqfigw, ,l , ,ji yg , - V l . h . fx, at :,vq.,3--ag, E1-Q-,V , 'fr 'H ' T 'lf r-. t r -fl'-.lqstti f 1 - It X- 'iff 'us -tilt ' -w'1'if'f.-Tw.. i'WF Y'ff ., ' . -.gtg DC 'l:?'!TFt5:V- VY- ' 6' ' - EE QA gnmlnli :Becky grant, Doug Widdowson, Bill Elsie, D. J. Krouse, Heather Wiltse, DECA: Carol Noal, George Schmaus, Robbie Wade. ie. i . ,g . 11 6fOrganizations -L HE LTH CAREERS he health careers club is for those exploring an interest in the health field. Club mem- bers visit health care professionals, and discuss the requirements need- ed for the variety of jobs related to the health field. El 'lricia McPartIand FUTURE TEACHERS uture teachers offers class- room experience for those stu- dents interested in a career in education. Once each month they meet at the Union Pleasant Elemen- tary School with their adviser, Mrs. Mary King, to become teacher's as- sistants. They help children with their studies out of their desire to become teachers. III Brooke Hall MODEL U. . odel U.N. students are in- terested in political affairs and enjoy learning about different nations. This year, Ham- burg students represented Pakistan, the Soviet Union, and the United States. Essentially, group members research a nation's political views to debate with other high school stu- dents in a simulated United Nations meeting. This year the Model U.N. was held at D'Youville College. Mr. John Duffner, adviser, said, l've been in charge of the club for four years. We CHamburgJ have been do- ing it for almost 20 years. The Ham- burg students enjoy this, and many skills are learned from it, such as public speaking and researching in- ternational matters. lj Lori Martynowicz 2-i X Q 'Q .1 HEALTH CAREERS: FRONT ROW: Denise Johnson, Adviser Dianne Ebel, Nancy Hoff, Tricia McPartland, Carolyn Lubecki, Adviser Jeanette Pilon. BACK ROW: Karen l-letzinger. l EUTURE TEACHERS: FRONT ROW: Dawn Lilga, ROW: Kim Sarach, Katie Kolb, Julie Heater, Amy Bernadette Rodiboux, Sue Bloom. SECOND ROW: Lori Albrecht, Martynowicz, Cathleen Osborne, Laura Gravis. BACK ' ', ,fists t 4 1:31-25' ask, il . My .71 , if ,g ' J a X F, .dig E . ,. L, , A, , l P4 f r arss 3 l I A MODEL U.N.: FRONT ROW: Rob Drosjack, Dave Setshedi, Chris Basty, John Beck, Kim Sarach, Chuck Hoffman, Katie Kolb, Lori Martynowicz, Cathy Osborne, Abrams. Ken Kraffert. BACK ROW: Tom Johnson, Denis Organizationsfll 7 'Y L NATE N L HO OR SOCIETYV . if or Society possess the qualities of scholarship, leadership, ser- vice and character. They have shown this throughout many of their activities this year. The candy sale proved to be a 1 success and provided funds for more i. activities and a banquet at the end of the year. E he members of the National Hon- , ,.., at 7 Christina Pap A, 'Q Steve Leitten and Alissa Witt congratulate each other during the reception in the Library Media Center tor National Honor Society members and their parents. Lauren Fischer takes a bite out of her future. PHOTO BY VALERIE SWOBODA PHOTO BY VALERIE SWOBODA , .l l i l NMi'lOt'lBtL 1-lful'-IDR SOCIETY SPRING TAPPBNG: FRONT ROW: Belinda George-n, Jonica Staerker, Kristin Blenker, Kimberly Vilahlenmayer, Carol Fox, Catherine Eoltz, Mary Lalley, Christina Pap, Alissa Vllitt, Dawn Lazarony. Siflfiiii-iD' ROW: Karen Hayes, Maura Crotty, Lauren Shanks, Jeanne Golebiewslti, Patricia Hertz, Steven Reichert, lvlichael Schwab, Richard Stepowski, Scott Witman, Robert Blackwell, Patricia Connell, Amy Meissner. Marilyn Kaminski, Jeffrey Beyer. BACK ROW: Lauren Fischer, Erin Vincelnt. Jeanne Rooney, Valerie Swoboda, Vicki Bartokvich, Steven Leitten, Kristian Chiavetta, Jacqueline Kazmierczak, Sean Lyon, Amy Whitney, Kathleen Boggail- gg 3. 3fOrganizations ' -L ,gi :' '.Y YV - -...A STUDE COU CIL tudents who are not involved in student council are often un- aware of what the council does for them, but they certainly would take notice if student council stopped func- tioning. It serves as a vital link between the student body and faculty. Rick Du- bey, president, and Mr. Charles Tea- gue, faculty adviser, have made quite a time commitment to ensure student council's effectiveness. With the coun- cil, they are the quiet driving force be- hind the activities and services stu- dents look forward to throughout the year. This year the senior alternative plan CSAPJ, a program that students have enjoyed through the years, underwent Liza. evaluation. Criticism from the commu- nity and faculty posed a serious threat to its future. In response to opposition, the student council made an effort to defend the program for future classes. The fight for SAP is typical of the time- consuming, sometimes frustrating re- sponsibilities the president and council agree to take on. ln addition to dealing with new is- sues, student council promotes annual events that highlight the year: Pep Day, Homecoming, Battle of the Bands, and the Bloodmobile to name a few. Natu- rally, the council tries to improve on previous years and to develop new is- sues like this year's bonfire. SAP pic- tures and the maintenance of the pop machine are services students and fac- ulty have relied on the council to per- form. The yearly efforts to increase student involvement and promote un- derstanding between students and fac- ulty are the basis of all student coun- cil's successes and its importance to the school. Mr. Teague, the faculty adviser, bg. lieves that an effective council must be led by a president who has won tha respect of both students and faculty, Rick Dubey fills the requirement. Mt. Teague also finds patience and a com. mitment to see ideas in action to be essential to a president. Although the job is challenging, Rick believes the re. wards are great. Being able to help stu. dents and respond to their concernsnis satisfying. Rick hopes the council Will indirectly help build respect for the school and improve the community'5 impression of it. One thing is already certain - every student, teacher and administrator can respect the efforts of the student council to better our school and can also appreciate the results of its work. The student council's spirit of coopera- tion and dedication is a positive reflec- tion on our school. El Carolyn Sherwood mme M ',w:4 ,,u,,,,,,,.-an ' f 195-Liz 4 i l 5 STU I i i il ' l STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Todd Flint, Tom Metgger, Heidi Fischer, Patty Kaminski, Mary Beth Carl. BACK ROW: Diane Schunke, Susan Spechl. Lauren Fischer, Jeff Beyer, Rick Dubey, Jason Free, Karen Hill, Jennifer Duggan, Margaret Ritz, Jill Billiar, Michele Bates, Sue Mack, Trish Griffin, Patty Hertz. Pam Zloty. SECOND ROW: Mike Sullivan, Marie Pacifico, Michele Hobart, Tracy Christina Pap, Elizabeth Ranger, Colleen Gorman, Maura Crotty, Mary Lalley, Beth Schroeder, Karen McDonough, Jackie Dengos, Jennifer Lata, Maureen Flanagan Neary Michele Errington. Dawn Monckton, Amy Bartelo, Jeanne Golebiewski, Betsy DeTombe, Sue Nlallion, I 120fOrganizations A l DE lar Fri Student council members review plans for upcornlng events. l STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: sorrow: T0 TOP: Karen Hill, Ricky Dubey, 1 D. l' ' u Jason Free, Jeff Beyer. lbw 41 wgl' PHOTO BY VALERIE SWOBODA 4' ' K I , ' S ' ' v l 7' 1-1- , .l- V .4 5 ht holds the ketchup while Kelly Brooks adds the mustard to Margaret R' ' I h - - 1: fnrgqaggzthe concession stand at home footban games' uzzo s unc at the football concesslon stand. Student councll e Pr-loro BY Mme Rnzzo .- , . PROPERTY OF O . . ,AMBURG h1S'IOlllliCLAl. ffcfrxm-Y 'ga 'Zat'0nSf121 4. ., if :Q i ,W W 14,11 9 SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Chew! Hohti, Maureen Hoff, Amy McNeil, Mascia, Melissa Whitworth, John Moscato, Darren Moscato, Shannon Grover, Lorie Busch, Allison Kirst, Pam Zloty, Heather Stein, Judy Semesnyei, Secre- Andrew Szematowicz, Amy Schreier, Karen Hetzinger, Suzi Mack, Julie Zloty, tary Erin Hoelscher, Wendy DaBolt, BACK ROW: Katie DeForest, Lara McDon- ABSENT FOR PICTURE: President Karen McDonough, Treasurer Jessica Ru- nell, Jennifer Klein, Heide Winter, Melissa McCormick, Vice-President Chris beck. exico City Shrine of Guadalupe 'e Anwlewicz, Mike Muller, Pam Hertz, Jeff 'vlansell Va D P ' 1 X' W' Uggafli MCS Judy Bogacz Jeanne Rooney Delaine Gumlak Frank Ortolano Dawn Dietzer.Aml' sell, Aaron Tianelfi, Jill Holhen, Jennifer Tnppi, Todd lwlassoiy, Joe Castiglia, Bogacz, Diane Pajak, Andrea Phillips, Andy Oow, George Scl-imaus. 'nf . , A ,cg Organizaiiioiis wipe--A ft' ' '-fr s. ' r' HAMBURG STUDENTS VISIT MEXICO he annual Mexico trip, which is held every Spring Recess, is chaperoned by Mr. Ronald Lar- one of our Spanish teachers. A group of Hamburg students boarded an airplane, Mexico bound. The first week was spent in Mexico City. We toured the capital and other interesting and beautiful points of in- terest. Mexico City also has many stores and shops, from street vendors to bargain marketplaces. Anything the heart desires can be found. We pur- chased many typical Mexican souve- nirs here. We also shopped in the fam- ous Zona Rosa, the Pink Zone, in down- town Mexico City. Our group enjoyed fine dining at the elegant San Angel and Delmonicos res- taurants. We also indulged at Pizza Hut, Shakeys and Kentucky Fried Chicken! And, of course, we couldn't S0l'l, Todd Nassoly, Ole, fighting the baby bull while fel- low students dine and watch the humorous esca- pades. pass up the chance to dine at the fam- ous Sanborns. Mexico City isn't only shopping and dining, it's also culture. Throughout the week, Mexico's national treasures were highlighted for us. One of the most striking features of Mexico is its exotic scenery. lxta-Popo Volcanic Na- tional Park was no exception. lt was there we rose to the challenge and climbed to the snow line of the volcano Popo. Another of Mexico's national Mil, ,.-i .,. -vgrbvgmw, ,. :Wg auf, .,. .. ' r v. . -1i 3a1'fff , fr ' 61' ff' . Frank Ortolano at the Baby Bull Ring Restaurant being coaxed on by fellow students Steve Burger and Bruce Anzulewicz. Mexico City. treasures was Xochimilco. lts beautiful floating gardens were a memorable experience. Another day we spent romping around the Pyramids of the Sun and Moon where the annual sacri- fice to the great Aztec god, Quetzal- coatl, took place. Another cultural place we visited was Chapultepec Park. We took in a genuine Mexican bull- fight. After the professional bullfights were over, we tried our luck at the baby bullfights. Three outstanding matadors were Todd Nassoiy, Andrew Gow and Timothy Kirst. Our second week was spent leisurely in the beautiful resort area of Puerto Vallarta. Our days were spent relaxing on glorious white sand beaches soak- ing up awesome tanning rays. Puerto Vallarta also offers an exciting night- life. Carlos O'Brien's always promises an interesting evening. lt was a fantastic experience, one that we will never forget. Finally, a spe- cial thanks to our chaperone, Senor Larson - muchisimas gracias el Mas Grande! El Lauren Shanks and Patricia Hertz saw--we Q P' L1 12.-.. V. v.lvA.. V .- . ,:,,,Q:Y:g ' '. at ,. , . 1 A!-1. I ' I I 'fi Y J Q I 9 r t N .sul , I . ' r. .. I' ,Y 3 5 L ' '. j ' ' ' ,L fl , f. c.. fflbovel The beach in Puerto Vallarta. Jennifer Trippi, Diane Paiak, Tim Kirst, Senor Larson, Steve Burger, Aaron Transki. fMiddleJ Senor Larson enjoying a Mexican dessert, or two, during siesta time in Chapultepec Park, Mexico City. fTopJ The Floating Gardens of Xochimilco, Mexico City's an- swer to Venice, with the Indian boatmen driving the boats. .lull Holben, .leff Mansell, Tim Kirst, Judy Bogacz. Organizationsf 1 23 ' :ara GER TRIP unny weather, beautiful scenery and exciting cities highlighted our ten-day Easter European tour! Sixteen Hamburg High students and teachers visited England, France, Switzerland, Leichtenstein, Austria and Germany. The tour participants were: Christina Charlap, David Hoff- man, John Maurer, James Quinn, Ra- chel Scarpello. Eric Schneider, Ale- zander CChipj Soda, Jonica Staerker, Kathleen Webber, Shannon Wheeler, Michael Wisniewski, Marguerite Holmes, Amelia Panepinto and LuAnn Webber. The chaperones included Mr. Peter Genco, library media specialist, and Ms. Kathy Warner, German teach- er. Our journey began with a beautiful sunset as we boarded our Pan Am Clip- per 747 to London Heathrow Airport. Announcements aboard the aircraft were made in four languages, including German and French. On arrival in Lon- don, we entered our tour bus on the left side and saw our driver seated on the right! After a friendly reception at our Hyde Park West Hotel, we explored London on foot and with the tube qBritish subwayj. Stuart, our tour guide, directed us to Covent Garden for evening pub entertainment. A city tour, shopping on Carnaby Street Ca punk pedestrian zonej, and Harrods, attend- ing a British play and taking part in an Elizabethan Banquet filled our second day. CMike W., Dave H., Kathy W. and Shannon, thanks for reigning over the serving potslj A visit to medieval Canterbury and its famous Cathedral was followed by a choppy English Channel crossing - lovely bracing salt air out on the deck. At Calais, France, we were met by our Dutch bus driver, Anton, who spoke lots of German with us! On arrival in Paris, we dined at Le petit Quin quin, and then enjoyed a beautiful night tour of the illuminated monuments. Our sightseeing next morning in- cluded Notre Dame Cathedral, the Eif- fel Tower and more. After shopping in Galleries Lafayette, we visited Ver- sailles Palace and gardens. CWhat ele- gance!! Our French dinner of blan- quette de veau was accompanied by a local wine. Evening highlights were the bateau mouche boat ride and an Easter church service at Notre Dame. On Easter Sunday we drove through French farm villages, the Champagne and Burgundy regions and Dijon en route to Lucerne, where we were warmly welcomed at our Swiss pension in Horw where we enjoyed our Easter Sunday dinner. Chip, John, Eric, Dave and Jim enjoyed their own private apartment next door! Next morning, after Heisse Schokolade, croissants and more solid Brotchen, our walking tour included Lucerne's covered bridges, baroque church and cobble- stone streets. Then we had a boat trip on Lake Lucerne or a cogwheel train and gondola cablecar ride up to the glacier in Engelberg. Gorgeous moun- tain scenery everywhere as we mingled with skiers from all over the world! That evening we tasted Swiss fondue, fen- dant wine and other local specialities at our folklore night - a great Alpine band, especially Mike W. on the Alpen- horn! Use of our German for morning shopping at Bucherer was followed by a breathtaking drive to Vaduz, Leich- tenstein for lunch and stamp pur- chases. As we listened to cassettes on the bus stereo system and were enter- tained by Stuart's German descriptions and his Federhut, we crossed into Aus- tria over the Arlberg Pass Cgreat snow- ball war on top and clear, dark blue skiesb on the way to Innsbruck. Charrif ing chalet houses greeted our arrivalljtj this Tyrolean valley town, surroundetlf by towering peaks. Sightseeing on foag' several fabulous haircuts Uonica arm Tinaj and more Einkaufen precedefa our arrival at the beautiful Hotel lbisfn- the Olympisches Dorf. We loved the Austrian gemutlichkeit, a ward meaning hospitality, and also the disco we danced at later. We shared the last two days of our European adventures with Mike Dubke and Dave Kellner who met us in Inns- bruck and journeyed with our group through Bavaria. This was a very spe- cial experience, traveling with these former Hamburg students who have been living and attending high school in Hamburg, Germany, for the past two years. They really enjoyed getting to- gether with classmates and friends in our gruppe, and their German is fan- tastisch! After a brief stop to see the produc- tion of Austrian crystal fwhere we re- cieved a free giftj, we crossed the West German border to visit Castle Neusch-' wanstein and Oberammergau. It was a warm, sunny day - perfect for eating Wurst in an outdoor cafe while admir- ing the surrounding Alps and beautiful painted scenes on nearby buildings. Our arrival later in Munich included a walking tour and wrap-up shopping. We rode a strassenbahn, ftrolleyj to the Hofbrauhaus for our farewell party and a last toast to Europe. III Ms. Kathryn Warner .EI Mit'-ff-4 .4 I Crosslng the English Channel by steamer. Eric Schneider, John Maurer, Mr. Peter Genco. l l l l l Hill 69551 S F Ill V R0l lllEV ll0l K 1 24fOrganizations l 1 GERMA CL B uten Tag! The German club has been busy this year! We had a very successful M8tM sale to start off the year, The officers for 1986-87 were President Sally Thomp- son, Vice-President Dave Hoffman, Se- cretaryfTreasurer Mike Whitney. Homecoming was a lot of fun. Our queen candidate was Sally Thompson. Many thanks to all the people who worked so hard to make our super float! Activities this year included the Eas- ter trip, field trips, visits to German res- taurants in the area and a day trip to Hamilton for shopping at Denningers and dinner at a German restaurant. This year we went to Montreal and Quebec. ln Montreal we spent an even- ing at the Old Munich where we en- joyed alive German band with Singen und Tanzen along with German food specialties. New members are always welcome in the Deutschverein. El ini - I Ellzabethan banquet In Old London. Dave Hoffman, Jim Quinn, .lonica Staerker, Eric Schneider, Mr. Peter Genco. ff!-H K , Sally Thompson IN VIEW OF THE EIFFELTOWER IN PARIS: FRONT pello, Kathy Webber, Tina Charlap, Shannon Wheeler, ROW: Eric Schneider, Dave Hoffman, Mike Wis- BACK ROW: Chip Soda, John Maurer, Mr. Peter niewski, Jonica Staerker, LuAnn Webber. SECOND Genco. ROW: Ms. Kathy Warner, Jim Quinn, Rachel Scar- GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Adviser Kathryn Warner, David Hoffman, Chris Lewandowski, Krista Richthammer, Sue Kohlbacher, BACK ROW: Victoria Ulintz, Diemer, Anthony Cooper, Sarah Spengler, Sally Thompson, Rachel Scarpello, Matt Henneberg, Gretchen Metzger,Jennifer Ardenski,Sharinon Wheeler,Jennifer Christina Charlap, Mike Steffan, SECOND ROW: Greg Krause, Dave Maltby, Mike Simpson, Beth Spengler, Lucy Aquilina, Dawn Youngers, Liz Kramer, Doug Nichols. Schreiner, Bob Newell, Eva Keller, Cheryl Massari, Brian Harris, Linda Salva, Audra i Organizationsf 1 25 F E CH Q o the members of Le Cercle Fran- gais, French is more than class- room instruction. It is experienc- ing the French lifestyle in a variety of ways: sampling foods, attending plays performed in French, competition in foreign expression, and celebrations of European holidays. That's not all. In the spring, all interested members have the opportunity to travel to Que- bec. lj Debbie Quinn P RIS TRIP ast spring, eight students trav- eled to Paris and now have memories that will last a lifetime. Because of terrorism in Europe, the group was concerned at first about making the trip. They had the time of their lives, however. Not only did they visit the famous landmarks of Paris - the Eiffel Tower and L'Arc de Triomphe - they actually became Parisians for a week. The group had the opportunity to use their knowledge of the French language and learn about the French people and their culture. Those students who traveled to Paris are: Tim Boothby, Steve Reichert, Lauri Fabiniak, Kris Tobias, Helen Pierce, Theresa Gray, Lynn Kelly and Elizabeth Ranger. Mme. Jasiura and Mile. Leona Walterich chaperoned. El Lynn Kelly T-'ma Trinchera :end John Savage enjoy French cuisine at El fete in the Library llledia Center, 1. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Dean Vallas, Wendy DaB0lt. FRENCH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Patti Breen, Dawn Lilga, Michele Errington, Betsy Penfold, Treasurer Dean Vallas, Secretary Wendy DaBolt, Bill Carr, Mme Jasiura. BACK ROW: Cathy Rebmann, Marnie Pendergast, Chris MacKinnon, Mary Kolb, Kim plentiful at the fete. 2 gf if? 1 .freer M t' 19812 f L ,,-M--.L : 1 zfl00m3gg-, ,, .nief 3-fs ng i .. ,.,,., - X ' f..1..,f.L, Sarach, Jon Savage, Bonnie Henry, Sue Rooney, Allison Becker, Jeremy Winter, Mike Lederman, Katie Gordon, Laura McKnight. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Tom Trinchera, Chris Rich, Jenny Totten, Carolyn Pratt. Bon appetlt. Beth Neary and Michelle Absolom prove that laughter was aISO l 1325! Organizations -K lend lllni Wilt il 55' pissi slale ieitii llill :il le ii iioi llitl each llillie iies. any s latin illli are iew f P i ,yi il i i l E , i .-T gi 11 i l li i ir l llll SEI ini Tre Sc 45 LTI CLB alvel We will be do- ing many thngs this year. We plan to at- tend the play, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, to vis- it Canisius College, and possibly to attend the state and national con- ventions, reported Mrs. Mary Tress, junior classi- cal league adviser. The Latin Club, or Ju- nior Classical League CJCLJ, usually meets once each week to discuss ac- tivities and to plan new ones. JCL members urge any student who is in a Latin class to attend one of their meetings - they are always looking for new members. El Lori Martynowicz I Kehoe. Qty., 'Wh qs f fl JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Tom Zabielski. BACK ROW: Michelle Tesseyman, Chris Walker, Pam JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE: FRONT ROW: Laurie Rubeck, Amy Dimitroft. SECOND ROW: Carla Jo Croce, Cathy Skryzpek, Lori Martynowicz, Bill Valentine, Tricia Griffin, Emily Leach, Thursa McVay, Amy Bartelo. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Mary Tress, advisor, Tom Laski, lan Hill, Mike Petrillo, Tom Zabielski, Mark Schreiner, Scott Spencer, Melanie Vickerd, Michelle Tesseyman, Eileen Finnigan. BACK ROW: Nathan Tress, Travis Hull, Tom Hurka, Ken Kraffert, Steve Weakland, Dave Yacobucci, Daryl Anderson, Brandon Clever, John Kowalewski, Rene Hurka, Mike Wiltberger, Debbie Quinn. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: John Kehoe, Pam Kehoe, Teri Miranda, Dwight Mateer, Wendy Saemisch, Chris Walker, Fabio Valiante. Organizationsfl 27 AFS ost people are familiar with the exchange students at- tending our school, but per- haps do not know that six of our Ham- burg students went on eight-week ex- changes over the summer. Carolyn Sherwood, a junior, spent her summer in Tjaereborg, Denmark - a small town near the North Sea coast. Carolyn's host family spoke Eng- Iish, but in groups when only Danish was being spoken, she felt a bit uncom- fortable. An important thing she learned was to be patient with herself and others. One memorable experience was a five-day biking and camping trip through Denmark with her host sisters. Carolyn plans to return in a few years to do more traveling with her sisters, but the next time will be to other coun- tries in Europe as well. Andy Gow, who traveled the far- thest, went to Kochi, Japan, which is just 60 miles from Hiroshima. Andy at- tended high school in Kochi until mid- July. He played soccer and even taught a few English classes while attending school. Andy learned some Japanese, but admitted the language barrier be- came a bit frustrating at times. Andy enjoyed traveling with other U.S. students to Hiroshima, Kyoto, Osaka, and to Tokyo where he attended a very popular sporting game in Japan - baseball. Learning that Japanese families re- volve heavily around the father's job, and that little time is spent having fun, Andy says he now appreciates the American lifestyle. Seniors Lauren Shanks and Patty Hertz lived in Quito, Equador - a large city nestled between two mountains where the mornings and evenings were cool and the temperature sometimes reached 90 degrees in the afternoon. both girls said they had some difficulty with the language at first, but quickly adjusted. Their host families lived just 10 minutes apart, so they did get to speak English once in a while. One thing Lauren and Patty noticed was the sincerity and friendliness of the people. A short time after Lauren's arrival, she was shopping with her host sister and fainted in the store. The owner was so upset and concerned that he drove them both home to be sure she was all right. Patty remarked that she enjoyed the parties which were very warm and so- cial, with dancing, singing, and long conversations. They both agreed that the summer was excellent, for they looked at a dif- ferent culture, and their own, from a new perspective. Andy Mohr, also a senior, won a scholarship from the German Ameri- can National Congress for his excellent knowledge of the German language. Andy spent time visiting relatives in Dortmund and Gelsenkirchen, and then went to a youth camp in Munich. Andy described Munich, which is sur- rounded by huge mountains, as being one giant postcard. Andy was a counselor at the youth camp and his fluency was often tested when he had to give important instruc- tions to the campers. He describes the teenagers there as more mature and sincere than most American teens. Some of his best times were with the people at the camp, but he also en- joyed traveling to Berlin, and to Com- munist East Germany. Andy also vis- ited a concentration camp. Andy found it difficult to leave his new home for he fit right in to their positive lifestyle and began to feel more German than American. I lived in the Netherlands CHoIlan - a very flat and beautiful count 5 that is so small you could travel by trafjj from north to south in three and ones half hours. My town, Leeuwarden, rg.. sembled a postcard, with canals and narrow brick streets and houses. Most people ride bikes to school and work, even in the rain and cold winter. Their way of life is very practical and relaxed. My host family spoke fluent English but I learned a bit of Dutch and understood it quite well. I have so many great memories, but I especially enjoyed the train trips my host sister and I made to Amsterdam, The Hague and many smaller cities in Holland. Before I returned to the United States, I sailed with twenty-four stu- dents in the lsslemeer and the North Sea on a 65-foot clipper ship with seijg en sails. It was hard work but I enjoyefl every minute of it. 'V I miss my host country and family and will definitely return in a few years. We all agree that it was difficult to leave our new countries, families, and friends. Although our experiences were different, we each returned home with a greater knowledge of a different cul- ture, people and of ourselves. III Loriann Grzeskawiak Against the picturesque mountains of Equador, Patricia Hertz and Lauren Shanks pose with their host sisters- .l I i I ! I a I I I I li I -i I I 'if ,ar llilllt iegiiiai SEIONI Mile flu Mai Slit: fig 1 28fOrganizations 1 I I ..x if M 2' AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: FRONT ROW: Sue Ford, Dawn Thomas, Liz DennisSetshedi,HeidiWiriter, Carolyn Sherwood,Mike Whitney, Amy Koller, Sally SECOND ROW: Phuong Thai, Anna Ramirez, Fabio Valiante, Chris Stevens, John Scarpello, Beck, Keith lwinski, Nat Sundell, Matt Henneberg, Nadine Pollsano, BACK ROW: Farguharson, Amy Krajcer, Sarah Spengler, Dawn Youngers, Beth Spengler. Thompson, Linda Reeves, Shannon Wheeler. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Rachel l 'L av An English-Dutch dictionary is always helpful for Watze and Annie deGraaf, the Dutch host parents ol Lorlann I , 9 Elazabeth Farguharson, AFS exchange student from W Australia, relaxes in Sarah Spengler's home, her host Grzeskowiak. sister. 1 Organizationsfl 29 AFS CL B eaving the familiarity of home to take on the challenge of fitting into a new culture gives exchange students a special outlook. They can see with the eyes of outsiders while living as insiders. An exchange experi- ence means opening to new ways to thinking and learning about people and how they can be very different yet simi- lar across the world. Six exchange stu- dents representing six nations have shared this year in our school life and have promoted new understandings about ourselves and the world. Elazabeth Farguhason is from Mel- bourne, Australia - a city with two million people. Before Liz came to Hamburg, California was her main im- pression of the United States. Since then, she has experienced first-hand what it is like to go to a high school, and she has a new insight into the U.S.A. At home Liz attended a private girls' school. Hamburg has a much larger, more diverse student body which she likes to be a part of. lt surprised her that, although she can always under- stand her new friends, they can not always understand her funny Austra- lian accent. For the first time Liz saw our beauti- ful and colorful fall season. She cele- brated Christmas in the winter which was a new experience for her because Australia's seasons are the opposite of ours - Christmas is in the summer- time in Australia. Our winter tempera- tures are much colder than she was accustomed to. Although our snowfalls are much greater, Liz has gone skiing many times in the Australian moun- tains where there is plenty of snow. Heide Winter, from Graz, Austria, is used to living in an area that has heavy snowfall. She was surprised to see sim- ilarities between the New York and Austrian landscape. The friendliness of strangers and the outgoing openness of students was one of the first things Heide noticed to be a little different from home. Having the main meal of the day in the evening rather than in the afternoon was also different for her. ln Austria, Heide attended school with smaller classes. This gave her a chance to make a few close friends rather than many casual friendships that she notices to be the trend here. The schools have a different atmo- sphere in Austria. Schools are smaller, and have no extra-curricular activities, and the teachers are more formal and more detached from the students. Fabio Valiante, from Bergamo, ltaly, went to a similar school. Both Heide and Fabio attended school from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.. 6 days a week. Three to four hours of homework was typical. Teenagers at age 13 or 14 could begin to specialize by choosing a school that focused on business, aca- demics, or a trade. Students either at- tended school or had a job, never both, as here. Fabio and Heide noticed that sports are very popular here and had the chance to play on school teams. Heide enjoyed playing field hockey in the fall, She was the official sweeper, ' a valu. able defense player. Fabio joined the varsity soccer team. His previous expe. rience from home, where soccer is very popular, made him an asset to the team. Fabio is surprised that Italy and the United States are not as different as he expected. His major adjustment was learning to speak and think English all the time. As his friends know, his Eng. lish improved greatly throughout the year. Dennis Setshedi is from Atteridge- ville, South Africa. Dennis finds Ham- burg High School to be huge and some- times confusing. He likes the many op- portunities open outside the traditional I-1- ':'gK' . ,W .Z . i ZS. AFS CLUB OFFICERS: Amy Krajcer, Sarah Spengler. Ql. -1- tif Organ lla tions N! JR academics. At home his school had a heavy stress on academics, and he is used to studying a great deal. Dennis can understand six languages - Zulu, Tswana, Afrikaans CDutch rootj, North- ern Sotho, and Southern Sotho. He says South Africa is multi-national. Dennis played on the varsity soccer team this year. Although soccer is pop- ular in South Africa, sports are not em- phasized in his school. Dennis lives near Pretoria, a beautiful and exciting city, where he spends much of his time. Mathias Strid, from Sweden, lives near the capital city of Stockholm. Matt had no trouble adjusting to speak- ing English regularly. He had six years of English training before he decided to go abroad. His school schedule at home is different each day so having a day-to-day schedule was something new. Matt was surprised by the hall passes and the strict control the school keeps over students. He says he does not think Swedish teenagers are any different from American teens. Amer- ica held no great surprises for him. Alegandra Ramirez is the only ex- change student who did not travel overseas to get here. Alex is from lvlexi- co. At home Alex attends school from 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. At Hamburg, Alex stayed after school to play on the volleyball team. She says she is so busy there is no time to get homesick. She likes Hamburg High because it is such a big school with so many students. Her host families and her new friends are the most memorable part of her experience. Alex likes American food, especially hamburgers and cookies. She has taken many photographs to share with her family and friends in lVlexico. Looking ata map of the world means much more now that bridges have been built from Hamburg all across the world. The exchange students have made the map come to life. Some of the friendships made this year will last a lifetime, even across oceans and con- tinents. We hope the exchange stu- dents - Liz, Heide, Fabio, Dennis, lVlatt and Alex - will always consider Hamburg their second home. E Carolyn Sherwood . t ,V -1 ., .,,.,-an-2 7 .D ....--....,.. f f f . ff , fy 1 I ., ' ' -if f W f F Sit? . A M , ' ,. , f ' f, ,A W. V 'I V, , ia Z I .. l l FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS: FRONT ROW: Dennis Steshedi, Patty Hertz, Heide Winter. BACK ROW: Liz Farguharson, Fabio Valiarite, Andy Gow, Lauren Shanks, Loriann Grzeskowiak. Carolyn Shenrvood. Organizationsf 1 3 1 CHESS CLUB es, Hamburg High has a chess club! It has revived from hibernation that it went into a few years ago. For the people in chess club, chess is no laughing matter. We take chess seriously. lVlr Roderick Rowland, our adviser, led us to an unbeaten record of one win and one tie against Frontier last year. This year we have a few new mem- bers and our club is growing. We hope to play more schools this year and jump on them and romp to victory. Mr. Rowland is a real chess enthusiast. If given a chance, he will speak fondly of some of his more exciting games against his computer. El David Vohwinkel President, Hamburg Chess Club PEER LIST ERS peer listener is a friend. For those who need someone to lean on, or a little extra help, they are easy to find. These special people, trained in the art of listening, are headed by lVlr. Ronald Nlan- cuso, Nlr. Paul Bloom and lVlrs. Mary Rose. Peer listeners attend a week- end seminar where they learn there is much more to helping people with problems than just giving advice. lt's also a great way to get to know yourself and others better. E Brooke Hall wf CHESS CLUB: FRONT ROW: Steve Schutrum, Dave Vohwinkel, Dave Hoffman, Tom Rosinski, Adviser Roderick Rowland. BACK ROW: Charlie Abramo, Ken Kraffert, Rob Gilham, Chris Basty. , ,J fl ,A S S PEER LISTENERS: FRONT ROW: Brooke Hall, Carolyn Sherwood, Eva Keller, Teresa Brooks, Jenny Totten, Amy lvleissner, Judy Logel. BACK ROW: Richard Carr, Adviser Paul Bloom, Loriann Grzeskowiak, Sue Frank, Keith ir' 1Xv Iwinski, Richard Flierl, Jennifer Cudney, Jennifer Folelr Brandon Clever, Sue Ford, Donna Prentki, Donald Jackson. Susan Rooney, Adviser Ronald Mancuso. I P c Ii ri l sT ii ii d li Ti li li sl D l li d l L 1 i l l i l l l l J x ., 1 3. ,K Organizations , . SADD he Hamburg chapter of Students Against Driving Drunk CSADDJ is com- posed of many students who care about their lives and the lives of others. This organization stresses responsibility. We want those people who drink to be respon- sible, and that means not driv- ing drunk and not accepting a ride from anyone who has been drinking and not allowing a friend to drive while under the influence of alcohol. The signed document, Con- tract for Life, is an agreement with a parent or friend which states that a safe ride is just a phone call away. Demonstrate to people that you care and remember, friends don't let friends drive drunk! El Loriann Grzeskowiak SERVICE CL B f you have ever wondered who ushers at plays and graduation, directs parents at open house, or helps our school in many other ways, here is the answer. All of these important jobs are accom- plished by the service club with leadership from Mrs. Sharon Cichocki, adviser. El Melissa Whitworth SADD: FRONT ROW: Sue Rooney, Kim Shanks, Betsy DeTombe, Tammy Hendrix, Cathy Osborne, Jule Chilcolt. SECOND ROW KNEELING: Denise Johnson, Amy McNeil, Marnie Pendergast, Cheryl Massari. THIRD ROW: Carla Jo Croce, Samarh Saleh, Mary Perrello, Robin Smith, Rick Carr, Laura Kramer, June Schaefer, Jennifer Klein, Nadine Polisano, Vickie Herman, Lynn Chambers, Julie Logel, Lynn Fronczak. BACK ROW:Chris Franklin, Loriann Grzeskowiak, Teresa Brooks, Allyson Karn, Adviser Paul Bloom, Kelly Arida, Chris Janes, Jacklyn Timmel. ABSENT: Pam Kehoe, Lara McDonnell, John Kehoe, Marilyn Kaminski, Mr. James Cleveland. sl . il I SERVICE CLUB: FRONT ROW: Karen Hayes, Belinda Goergen, Kristin Blenker, Erin Vincent, Kim Wahlenmayer, Jonica Staerker, Kathy Grasso. SECOND ROW: Adviser Sharon Cichocki, Michelle Tesseyman, Pam Green, Michelle Liberatore, Karin Lyba, Erin McMullen, Sue Frank. Darlene Kasinski, Marilyn Kaminski, Jennifer Cudney, Jennifer Foley, Cathryn Grasso. BACK ROW: Susan Mack, Andrea Szematowicz, Shannon Grover, Lisa Debo. Organizationsf 1 33 i Tl ITV or over a decade, Hamburg ln- lf structional Television CHlTVj has begun the day for countless Ham- ? burg students with a hearty, start your day the T.V. 10 way, followed by an update on the day's news, sports and weather. The station provides students with the experience of working in a television studio, as well as providing a medium for news to reach the entire student body. Under the competent su- N6 pervision of Mr. Robert Yates and the constant scrutiny of Uncle Fredz0, The station's mascot, members Perform the many tasks necessary to produce the show, and it is their 6ff0ff Which makes the show such a success. lj Drew Robinson l l l Sl ll N 1' Q 4 X HTTV: FRONT ROW: Amy Ovitt, Carla Jo Croce, Cathy Osborne, Nadine Polisano, Whaley, Melissa Bishop, Bonnie Henry, Bob Yates, Andrea Gonzalez, Wendy Carolyn Joseph, Kim Sarach, SECOND ROW: Donna Newcomb, Mariah Miano, Pat Angela Gonzalez, Advisor Robert Yates. BACK ROW: Rick Carr. Uncle Fredzo, Rob lvlcPartIand, Mike Wiltberger, Chris DiPasquale, Robin Smith, Mary Perrello, Bernie Robinson, Ed Cornish. ABSENT: Jeff DanIelSi Sheffle Dodge, VICliI Herman, Lisa Robidouz, Tom Rosvnski THIRD ROW: Curt Boyle, Mark Schreiner, Aaron Barton, Craig Drosjack, Heather Hargesheimer, Yvonne Jimerson, John Kehoe, Jennifer Klinczaliamp Dulfrezne, Carl Roesch, Guy Creveling. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Massari, Julie Heater, Larkin, Andy Mohr, Eric Rasch, Cathy Rebrnaflfl. MBYK SCNFUIYZ. Noelle Schwafle ' Chris lflarclfinnon, Katie Kolb, Bill Carr, John Durusky, Rob DuFresne, Allyson Kam, Jeff Eric Blodgett. l ' N V- Er U .fy'fl'r'gz:i1i22E'v .. I I l ' i l Y? STAGE CREW: BOTTOM TO TOP: Jennifer Ardenski, Mary Hilaire, Penny Donaldson, Paula Hice, Rick Carr, John Durusky, Wendy Wise. LIGHTING CREW: Carl Roesch, Michael Wiltberger. I auf T' -in .sv ,- June Waldraff updates the HITV news. IIlTI III ILIIRUI 'R I'-T l , gf' mn -'i Qi .W-f F Andy Mohr reports the HITV 10 weather. Every morning AUDIO VISUAL CLUB: FRONT ROW: Duane Faries, Dan Gebhard, BACK ROW: Richard Ahart, Robert begins with HITV 10- I McKeever, Mr. Mark Greenfield, Adviser. Organizationsf 1 3 5 ll M lllll W S3 celebfdf My.,llQm.Z.f:,3Qw4mW fm?-A5523 ez MOViH W +1 . www f X I 4 . , ..s..... www-fdww 'hw wwwrw WMI.. M X ,. ' si 'll ly 2213? 1 lj'-ji l wg, jj Erik? l-fl., jig W 'l ll mil? :W iii i ra l 7 Z' 'i at Sl 'ag eg, . f . -3 lf lgj 'l , lj yea? 5 Wrfwvm af4f547?1Www, i M 4 ,WW V - fy W? WX W W gwgw fww WWW? Wray? , www? Zia bf nik lr? .I i l I l 1 l l l 1 i l l J l i l l 'j' 'l2'.Q. l he junior class is often referred to as the heart of the school. Juniors are no longer new to high school and they are just beginning to focus upon plans for graduation. While seniors are shifting gears for the years ahead, juniors are at their high school prime. Eleventh grade is diffi- cult academically. It is also a year for serious commit- ments, new indepen- dence, and much growth and change. Juniors are in the process of discovering their own values and form- ing their own independent identity. It is a long, diffi- cult, yet rewarding, path of ups and downs, failures and triumphs. Juniors are building confidence to stand out on their own. They are learning to ac- cept full responsibility for themselves along with soupht after indepen- D dence. Juniors are gaining re- spect and responsibility of young adults. They have their own concerns along with outside pressures - homework, jobs, outside activities, relationships, and parental expecta- tions. Juniors need to find in themselves personal commitment and initia- tive. They also need to reach out for support of good friends who will share both the stresses and good times. Friends stand by through hourly mood changes and understand what it is like to finally get a positive comment in red ink on an essay, or to have a secret smile or wave from across the hall. Every year has its own land- marks, differing from per- son to person, that make it unique and important. The junior year has a magic and misery all its own. El Carolyn Sherwood 0 1 -my .ina 1:Zf ww i g. ' 'ff',,, J I ,s -or Nin- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED Todd Flint STANDING Pacifico, Michelle Bates, Diane Schunke. JUNIOR CENTRAL BOARD: FRONT ROW: Jill Billiar, Sue Pacifico, Tracy Schroeder, Trish Griffin, Carol Murcko, Jason Specht, Diane Schunke, Michele Bates, Emily Leach, Wendy Free, Todd Flint, Karen McDonough, Mike Sullivan, Sue Mack, Howe, Mrs. Marguerite Holmes, Advisor. BACK ROW: Maria Z' Aim.- PHOTO BY MIKE RIZZO !fmq f ..,. 'img' J., ,z :fZ VA? sf W uf, .mg f , .4 4 4' wg: iw 5 if :M - ,. -:gif - A ,,. ' PM ,I U more ,,.f. f Z , A f 4 w .ff 4,-.K Mm. :KR ,Nfl Cm? PHOTO BY DAWN THOMAS Ai ti A q '4 1,,. Q Hw- Abramo, Charles Ahart, Melanie Albrecht, Amy Almond, Kristin Anson, Kelly Ardenski, Jennifer Arida, Kelly Lynn ,l . Q.- fi - 13 N nr 'K-f Arlow, Elizabeth Baker, Peter Ballou, Christopher Barthold, Michelle Barton, Aaron Bates, Michele Diane Batt, Edward Beck, John Belica, Ronald Benz, Cheryl Billiar, Jill Bleech, Julia Blodgett, Eric Bloom, Susan ga q -..4 A ,. xg' ' N 4 i l i ,-:I . Z 1 A' W I 6: -ff it . ,T f if ,, N .v I -,',' 1 , .. ,. , ' 4 ffffli, i 'W -4' Gs , X ' iff .?w5'15f l . fs , R l .A 7 Bodenstedt, Deborah Buczak, Angela Carriero, Cynthia Brady, Timothy Bugman, Victoria Carroll, Amy Brinkerhoff, Michael Burdick, Christopher Carruthers, Kimberley Brodfuehrer, Michael Burgasser, Katrina Cary, David Brooks, Kelly Burger, David Cawthard, Vincent Brose, Michael Butz, Lara Cesareo, Craig Bruce, Eugene Capozzi, Kristen Chambers, Lynn -i Cialone, David Ciraulo, Karen Cleveland, Todd Clever, Brandon Colafranceschi, Daniel Colley, James Collins, Erik Juniorsf139 1 i fa 7 ji' ,, x Z 'IIOI , , . 1 .. ,- rim? 1,,..ff,-' ,V ' 1gf1L-i2f:f'Wf' ,Q ,,,, rc-r Q- 1 -is i ,pv- Q PHOTO BY VALERIE SWOBODA r Vw 2 Q22 fiilirki vi.: K, YU? , 3...,,V,, .., fv - J - - -F84 ,Yfsr Q ! .cv '.., i v-of J Collins, Sharon Cldlrnerau-er,lVlarI1. frooer, linlhony rnwall, Jason VN uriean, Flhilip Frurrney, iylarc Jinp, Lynn 1fiE,2f,luniors AX X , -5 ' ' l- Cruz, Milagros Cuclney, Jennifer Cufhberlson, Lisa D'Arcy, Marli Dalton, Gary David, Gregory De-bo, Lisa B Igkiiugr f. :mg , J ,. ,f .eww w ' ww. 53? ff IT4 451 Delossllntos, Arnell Devine, John Carl Dierner, Christopher Dila, Eric Dimiiroff, Arny Dolan, Miclwael Dole, Wendy 'l Doll, Jonathan Duffy, Joseph Dunn, William Durka, Janice Early, Jeffrey Eberle, Lynn Egloff, John .7 Elsie, William Ernerling, Kelly Faries, Duane Favara, Nathan Fidel, Mary Fischer, Amy Flatley, Mary N, -v N 1 1' V Flattery, Linda Flierl, Richard Flint, Todd Foley, Jennifer Ford, Susan Frank, Julie Frank, Susan Franklin, Kristopher Franklin, R. Scott Franz, Jeanmarie Franz, Melinda Free, Jason Fronczak, Lynn Marie Gable, Jennifer 1 Geiger, Kelly Gerace, Anthony Gordon, Andrew Grasso, Cathryn Gravis, Laura Gray, Francis Greene, Pamela 20.4 fptww 1' iff? dZ,,.,, A, 'Me .ff 'Winn 2 ,W vi Q 5 P I sf' 'Ez in 1,124 S C3392 KH I , N 1. 'V , , 14 ' 3.-r.,s Q., 4 ru..- 4 ,DL A., W Hf111.a..1V-V i- - 1 '1 2 1i.a:.jff' I up 4455.15 A: 55, - 1 ' 1 '-'-i f f' 1-L13 ve' i V ' .V-4ssf i.I'lf faq. E, ,,.egIQ we- f' H- Lk: QMS- , J. .. .' .-,.:gf.,-- ff .. .a 'fu 5 F25 :QV q'1?ZgT3Mi 'i? .fp 1 ,.12.3' w 1 , ,4J 1I1fH'Q. ' 1 , A, We ' ,. . .' ,A v-4. 1 ' '5J31!'va!g.Qg!A -1 J V P E-we ,X :fig A Mafia i5l..'. M' '1l, 5? xf,,,,, Lak ful? a 'lf YV' :M afwfiifw wqf ,fm L-z,Q,Af , '32 392' af ff! ff , 1' --'-fri? 4'- ii 41 v 'Z fi f We ,G if ,1 , f Q ,mf Ap? ,f 'rx 5 . 'Mm PHOTO BY DAWN THOMAS , 3 Greenbert, Robyn Griffin, Patricia Grover, Shannon Gustafson, Jennifer Haberman, Karen Hall, Brooke Hamerski, Lorianne 'Own -wa 1 -1 . f 2-'wg . ', ' ' E fi -BT x if ' ff 'HQ' Heater, Julie Hice, Paula Holden, David Hector, Thomas Hilaire, Mary Lena Hollenbeck, David Helenbrook, Jill Hinderberger, Mark Holmes, Matthew Henderson, Lisa Hobart, Michele Hopkins, Barbara Ann Henneberg, Matthew Hoerner, Joseph Hornberger, Kristin Henry, Eric Hoff, Nancy Howe, Deborah Hetzinger, Karen Holcomb, Mary Howe, Wendy i ,X A I v ,i X r f LQ Humbert, Douglas l-lurka, Rene George Huttenlocker, Russell lwinski, Keith Janak, Edward Janes, Christine Jetfe, Scott f ii? 4' f -'K i f I 4, , ,.1 .i,,i 'LMT ' 1 'ffeglzg Li 1 , W I, f 4 '- '1 1 , I Nair' di ,. , we . , 'MX ... , a 0- I l I' -an If H.- . Awtef, L H... 2 1 4 1 C if 5' 1 ff 52 f -f - 4: I ,X -.J We V Y - ti 1 it ,,, Jerome, Michael Johnson, Denise Johnston, Jenine Jones, Lisa Joseph, Carolyn Junkin, Charlene Kaney, Amy iw 4, Kantra, Susan Karn, Allyson Keel, Kevin Keeler, Todd Kelly, .lason Kibby, Karen Kinley, Scott Juniorsf147 v mmrvlfr .mm ,,,. ::,:.,, IW?-f5,',Jur1i0rs 2-fp. PHOTO SHEFF W fi I PQ ,4 ff'V x T 3.1.51 ,.,,.A W.....M..,.M mm Iwi.. .,..... UT, I fafA:gw,,,Qx::Q.-,z' M15 4 .. I' , . 1 f an PV, ,.:,,Qk 4F :T .I ,A ff N . 2 5 1 . f ff ' lk 4 fy ' 3 . ,gan A. m W . E ,V Q f , ,Q , 1 U - 5 -f gnmmlf 1 Q T. E 4, f f X . Q . Q1 ,At Liv?-f H A Q, ,. 'W O 3 ?g 32,ift?:X':g -4 xv. 1 ' ff f A ffgfx-,g:, y Q L hy, 5 ' Y ifixg Q3 'yyf ,H 'f- , 1 Tv. Hz THQ 112- fl- -2 N. 1 'S f wiazzxr 31 A. fwfflf -Nm, .gl . . V .. 37 :5 T. ff.:fEN ,2, E, 'T ' f . ., ,W- '.' :Y-. si A' Q ,i k J--My ' A ggxsf-Q, in -1-u f! 43:3 - KE ' - ,L,L , fazwiiffz .f, vii-Ybf - gp-i ? f-ge ' ' 1 A PHOTO BY DAWN THOMAS Juniorsf149 M ' .7 'A , J ,f .p...w, , fm vm f',. ff H 4 .J 1 4 ggi K gg 1 v ' wi fx X I N 1, 49 5520212 1, ' W 27' N . ,,,,z2f' 42,41 , Q6 , H + f' Vp' ,V w ' ' I? , If ff I 1 I ' ,gf I 113 LJ .A QHSQSIKQEE , 1 A f ' 1 -1.1 A 4 ' 1 fi, 4 jr ,fauL1n5,g5q5L-:mi.5X,X:,5, ' mi ,X-J. -1 lbw Wfifiv.-1 'riffs -, , 9, by .Q 7 ff lv-F-1 X411 .f ' :Fi M' :Mig tgp ? ,. , , l, f .1 . A . Y' ,5 I 1 f I K 1 1 54 , ,J 1-v F'1,fL ?K,J75 ' .rv LJ Uff ,IU mgurg , INK. Sc 4 .4 ei' M 1' Y -li Knodel, Brook Koehler, Kathleen M. Kohl, Daphne Kolb, Mary Kowalewski, John Kozlowski, Jill Kraffert, Kenneth Krause, Keith Krawczyk, Beth Kruszka, Dawn Kuhrt, Jennifer Kummer, Michelle Kyser, Brett LaPaglia, Melinda it 'O ,, --.A ' i .Q Larson, Donald Leach, Emily LeMar, Timothy Lewis, Jeffrey Liberatore, Michelle Linn, Deidre Lippert, Steven 361 ' :Kia V' D' X J 4' fo 1 Xi l XII, 11 ,V Logel, Brian Lorek, Suzanne Lubecki, Carolyn Mack, Susan Majer, Daryl Makeyenko, Keith Mangino, Thomas Marinaccio, Jason Marshner, James Martin, Brendan Martynowicz, Lori Mascia, Linda Mashiotta, Tracy Maurer, Dean 4' X A ze, , Q ' Ver A, Q . 'ik J 'QQ ' f-'ff' . . Wi' Maurer, Michael Mazzella, Veronica McAdam, James McCoIgin, Amy McDonough, Karen McGrath, Deborah McKenzie, Karen PROPERTY OF' Juniorsf15J. ,HAMBURG HISTORICAL fzoofeffaf . Z, fi, f 'X X r fi-. .ff ,eg :g g g . ,xl 5, 1 . ' McLennan, John McManus, Joseph Mclxlaney, Kelly McPar'tIand, Karen McPartland, Patricia McVay, Thursa Mead, James -1 'ff nSM' H ff' ..,,.,,v - - ,,7 br. 5 5 Q ' fx 54 xg 5 ,v s. -,.. ,. . xx s xg V ,- 221 '- , . '3 ,1 4 ' ,. ' A . 1. , f' x xl, 1 ,M Qi F3 VX J ,4 , ' -'ilflulvv , ' , V ' N - Jill: I ufn 7 E , , 5 f I w H-r-.-.- vw-f6f14. ' 1:J ' ff f f f .1-'4 2-V ,f 'a-P W A' flag , 2 - , fy Q gf ggrw' .,f1'V,.E.,,,L 2 , Qu ,Q V?-Qg:f 'fff-L-asv? T ', '- 5Q 'm'x ' , xmmifbilm QFIQ' wwf 1 ' ' V .,,f:f R i 'LL'-a.- , in 2' . I 1, tm- ,.. fgM,i?V .5 ,i V 5 - af.-xc-:fl g L'3Z ,l-1,312,111,kaa'GQ4f'f14 U more, .L Q N W W w N 2 1 jx 4 . E I -L 4 I K' Z- 'swf Juniorsf153 'yea ,ll .I fA - I X Iyi i ,J -Se 4- nn., 915' I i ZZQQZEX l aan, if . af -4 ., t N 't x f 6 ' , i-2-. ' ,. S3519-'-f X W W -,!L..f,yff . 1, 1 M Q V , V We fi, fi' ., 4, J- ,gi ,-,er 1. . ' ' af.,- 2 4 a 5, ,Az Y ,V 44? .- , H , V . M, T 3 152- Ig QQTF1 Q., T f 'mf 52:11 Meilicke, Scott Meissner, Gretchen Meissner, lirista Metzger, Gretchen Miano, Mariah Miller, Todd ifliiley 'ffott li ,Noe , 1 .J -,f ,rl lu n io rr' Mirasola, Kristen Mirasola, Paul Monaco, Todd Moscato, Darren Moses, Thomas Munro, John Murcko, Carol 1 ' ' 'fx riff - 1 n,l 1 4 ,If i , I 1 La, . ,. ..f.j 4 V rv' 'WL A . .E 'J Y., Y 4-. 40 ff 'R Y iv .Q -an ,QN -, ,, fi ii 4' ff 41 fy 4 4 if Tr' an X Q11 In Ll y XX ' 'i .,,,., , Nw Q f , Nagel, Jennifer Natello, Matthew Nawotka, Thomas Neis, Michael Nelson, Keith Nigro, Alan Nochajski, Ann ,1 A lx WM: all ' -f . i- Vg, 1, .- T fififilffifftf If lf NOBCREV, Jill s Ovitt, Lisa Parks, Brett Pfluger, Karl Nowakowski, Michelle Owczarkowski, Jean Pasinski, Daniel Pietrzak, Andres Nyhart, Timothy Pacifica, Maria Pauzar, Nancy Pillard, Jason O'Brien, Sean Pajak, Lawrence Pendergast, Marnie Pilon, Charles O'Neill, Mary Pat Palmer, Susan Perrello, Paul Piniewski, Vicki Obad, Lysle Palovich, Michelle Persons, Donald Pitillo, Jeffrey Osborne, Cathleen Pancia, Carrie Petyk, Jeffrey Plec, Kristen l l Al -0 .-..,,, vm --.Q-ur 'ti . Q .-V' -f is 9 fo ,N Q, o 'Q ,', Postula, Jason Potter, Warren Povinelli, Anthony Prowten, Matthew Quirk, Meghan Radder, Michael Rainero, Raymond iq j YM-f Juniorsf155 Mm. Q , s 41 O M is I., -ww vi i, .- K . Wy? 'mm Ki ., X .X ,., , :J ,e A., a,,aZ,.hL,.v,.Z., HZ, . 1, if , - xv, 7, 1 ,swag i I , qs -f ', ' -uf 'K ' ' . fx e' i 11 X, -1 . if 1 ,sN. Sfr we 4, was ...W , 4A , Aa I , C., 3,1114 A, we - f X Q x W flf., Rebmann, Catherine Richardson, Sean Recktenwalt, David Richardson, Tammy Regan, Eileen Rizzo, Joseph Renzi, paul Rizzo, Michael Reuter, Deanne Roberts, Michael Reynolds, Krista Robidoux, Bernadette Rice, David Robinson, Michael f Rosiek, Patrick John Rozbicki, Robert Rubeck, Laurie Russell, Clayton Saemisch, Wendy Sanders, Kathleen Sarach, Kim l . Sardina, Maria Schuleit, Jonathan Sargent, David Schunk, Martin Sauberan, Jason Schunke, Diane Sawyer, Darren Schwab, Julie Schmaus, George Serafini, Lisa Schneider, Christopher Sheehy, Keith Schroeder, Tracy Sheff, Tyler fs 5 f i 4 A31-f .1-. , feb ' X1 I 1 -1 v W iffii 'Z ,s fr 0... w 4' ff: 3 mf. .13 ' X 1 J i ,Jr -, - ' 1? 4 f . X 1 Shenk, David Sherwood, Carolyn Siklinski, Shirley Simpson, Jennifer Skrzypek, Catherine Slighter, Scott Smerka, Jill Smith, Lisa Sobillo, Timothy Specht, Susan Spengler, Beth Spute, J. Michael Stegrneier, David Stevens, Christopher Juniorsf157 2 5? l fy A K .. , fi .5 1' '.'::lY'i9 Q-'IHS J!! x 'A'M Nfl kv' i V Q1 I R ' , J '- X A, X X gulf 1 1, 1 2 xr V' E L' , . ,f ' wh wk. E Md, ., WN-4 . W. .,,, 5 -W liizm 1' ' '.,,,'j.,?, 14 if , M ' Wife Q fm-f Y M f , f -- x -, ff' ' fix -1 if , , M Q , gr 'jam K, t I I ' M' 1 , I 'I-twig? 'IZ- ,Jw I, : b V V-Qgilgi jf, ' , , f 'V ff , 5- I , , Q ,ff , A 'gieapimf 2, F fa' Juniorsjfl 59 Aw.. , ' ,J fi ,: ,. M , Q -ev as WW JP.- Milrx' 11:1 z ' g, . 2 t' 1 i if an l 2 5 1 f fl I pnfni , ,fr 1 f I J, X ff ff? If if- v I ,fy , , 'K X I V X V 1 ' ' f , ' Z-T629 z f , ,J , l 4 i gy :L , J -' , I . ' , ' I 'r ' 'fififli 5523 ' ' ,, .cap gi'Q,?75i,, ,V- ' 4 .-as 3' ' l,f-jim? A t 1, 5, 1 . A 'f -i , , is 1 ' 2 ' Vf izfvfzv . , ' ' 1 :F?I'.i'f , A , , 41673 ' 45 x Vp.. . '15 4 f l r . L D. f f Stutzmandill Sullivan, E. Michael Sundell, Nathaniel Szczerbaclci, Thomas Szernalowicz, Andrea Terryberry, Kathy Thai Phusng Thanh 1 . r yn -A,igfg.:,,aL ua' Theriault, Joey Tillard, Rebecca Titus, Amy Tocke, Kevin Tomasello, David Tomaszewski, Kenneth Tuclcer, Frederick J, SBU X J u rr iors 1.1,-:,:h 5 r , 1 Tuttle, James Ulintz, Victoria Valentine, William VanBrocklin, Eric Vanderzell, Cheryl Vitale, Carl Volkerl, Peter 1 w.. as Tb H Jaw ff v , 49742 , I ., E'rl'g'5'I4 3 ' 3 Wahlenmayer, Douglas Walters, Dan Wappman, Patricia Waterman, Lee Watterson, Jennifer Weakland, Judith Weakland, Steven 'xi ,, e, , f 'Z' 114 ' 1 M rf' 7 1 1 ,, md, tb ,J , -1.x ,r -lv 4 , fs -4 51 - ,C Webber, Duane Weekley, Dawn Weiser, Jodi Wentland, Richard Wheeler, Shannon Whiting, Cheiyl Whitney, Michael ., ff ' -4 -s X13 .,n.- l X Y : fe ,xx A v Whitworth, Melissa Ann Widdowson, Douglas Wieizbicki, Mark Winling, Gerald Wisniewski, Michael Witzky, Matthew Woodhouse, Tammy as 'X ,-V 4 Q. ' 0 '-sv Y Woodring, Michael Wozniak, Kristen Yacobucci, David Yetter, Kenneth Youngers, Dawn M Zuppinger, Lisa Logel, Julie i BFIB 4 -if Z Juniorsf161 - 1. .,::-'f --', I 4.1 A- fnifgf ,F 4,.. - - -, 'Fruits S ' W ,+A-A EEE llllll T Ti fElf K' N 6 I hmm z Senior Photography efditors fx hihit Work hotography in the hands phers. During the course of of a capable, design-con- the school year, hundreds of scious practioner is an photographs are taken and T art. The photographer has at processed by l-lamburg stu- T his disposal a variety of tech- dents for publication in our niques and devices, including yearbook. The dedication of assorted screens and filters, many hours of work by Echoes equipment for manipulating photographers provide pre- light, various films and papers, cious photographic memories automatictimers and light me- for Hamburg students to have ters, special lenses, numerous and to enjoy throughout their darkroom techniques, as well lives. as many other devices. The The next few pages of our most important asset, howev- yearbook are set aside to give er, is a creative, perceptive ourseniorphotographyeditors eye. The alert photographer an opportunity to express Wmfmw awww ,,,i . ,,,f, who both consciously and sub- consciously employs the con- cepts of design can be a cre- ative artist, The Echoes photography staff consists of three senior editors, four associate editors, and many staff photogra- themselves as photographic artists. They approach their craft with creativity and a de- sire to record photographs rel- ative to Hamburg students, its school, or its community. lj Mn John VWnger Echoes Adviser K Qi -qi.-if I -.v v .A..1,:. fi L Q21-9' ,qqw QF?-'M A Sl' 9 , , if Q 1 A - 524' m . sh ff J ,Qu 9 'I K, M r 4 22 . Z ' pwsffzi 491'-V DC if 1 I ,347 W. 444, f 'Wg -L 4. 1 -Q ni- 43.4, sl'- Q. I , Y y x A . 1 xii. Q, S FT f J ' .X I 4 I 1 . , V i 2 .wmdffaff ' h , 5 1 we V923 ,7 5,37 if ,Q Q fc'-,V 55? A ,.A,, 2' 2:1 4' jg, 'g 4, Qi if . '12 1 y f ,. , V, Q ,f , ., g V , V'-1 - .,f, ., I f 1 . M1 , . :A - wwf c 1 ' Q a U v u X Q 0. L 3 r 4 , u 'Q -.', ,f .,, 'SA M , K 4 QLeftj A Hamburg student facially expresses his thoughts of school which itself shows its great hold on his arm. Y QBeIow Lefty Pen in hand, book before her, Holly looks up and flashes a smile in brief respite from homework. Y QBelow Righty Anne sits in thought irrespective of time and place, smiling and comfortable on the sidewalk. PHOTOGRAPHS av VALERIE swoBoDA Photo Essay,f165 W if-S, . G an 5.3 I., 1 J 22,3951 an N an f.. lr, .L 4 QLeftJ Becky Camp learns the intricate ele- ments of mime, a magi- cal and perceptive art. Y fBeIowD The story, A Piece of Lint, is a poignant story of strang- ers who came to care enough for each other to pick the lint off each other. M MORIES A CTop Righty Harmony: lVIu- sic is a big part of Hamburg life. Music students blend unique sounds to create per- fect harmony. A Hviiddiej Food for '?Swf31,ipgiT:: Memories of conver- iaughier? relaxation and? of course, necessary '1 .L rmirisnmeni. Tiff' 'fFf5QiTilL? Game: A tat- freci Ciuiiieiiiag and baskeibaii Taming memories of ali ' smrfiing events. ,-L 5f5,fF'i1oto Essay YW gn-,kr 7 11 i i V i I i i i PHOTOGRAPHS BY VALERBE SWOBODA 4 4 QLeftJ Home Sweet Home: Remember the perfect haven - a locker full of books, cloth- ing and our favorite pin-ups. Y CBelow Lefty The Study Corner: Tucked in the comer of Hamburg High School is the li- brary where students read and study. YCBelowJ Tossed Away: A familiar symbol of Hamburg life. 1 1 fi' ,af I? ,,,, Z, ME' Y ' 'f , . 1 mf 4 1 U ,, 7' , ' '5 ff' '4 ,C ' TG 'VV 5 175, , M, , ,Mi . . 42 K '. ww., 4 . .. f A ' ' 4 . ,uf ', 4 ' - 1, Z'w'fV ' V, . Q , f Az , U2j.,fL7f M. Zfff 3 1' 71,5 ff '10, Z , Q, ,WW M 244 f J, my , , ,V Nh! ' ef - V Vw ww, ' - ff VV V V 7,7 ,,fff5V,, ' 1 l n , 'b - . , if , 574' , 5 pb? V . 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V ' . M ,Z .V , ,, 4? 1 V . r ' lg ' V , V' ,H If - , 1 ? In V ' , 1 ' , 4 . , ' 3 ' ' V1. ' 0 -, . ' QA , ' . I . V - PV Q 1- '4,. 4 V , . ! v . A. Q 4 A V ' A lf ff SL 4 W . V al xg .WWW A ,X ARCHITECTURAL FIELD TRIP T0 BUFFALO, NEW YORK 1 Hamburg students study archltectual design of St. Paul s Cathedral. PHOTOGRAPHS BY KATIE WINKLER Photo Essayfl f-- K I L s AMBURG STUDENTS 4 410ppositeJ D. J. Krouse and Joh 4 ish V iVIi V Iau n Bielinski view a soccer game. 4ILefty Randy Jasinski puts fin- ing touches on his art work. 1QBeiow Leftj Friends forever are k e Drabek and Dave Lee. ifBelowJ Jill Cilano freaks out in ghter when her picture is taken. ya 'Kr :gf we 1: ff? i ,L 1 ch-, Zim ,, Wg, ,WU M my ,, f, U, aww' L cm 'Q-.Q 'a ia, ifmf 4 A, V f 1 ff 2914 ff, .4 0 V' 22? V , ' if :WM 'V V, 4:4 : ' Y 4 .M ,M ,L-. ? 1 ,.,.W. Y.. fl . ,,,, I V ' f 3,4 xv.. 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W Mwyvg 5 mN-.,,,.q4f-- z R ,.,xh 4 RT STUDIO 4 QLeftj Donald Jackson Y QBottom Lefty Debra Greenert and Lorianne Hamerski Y fBeIowJ Michelle Vara Y CBottom Righty Linda Reeves Y fBeIow Rightj Lisa Fabiniak PHOTOGRAPHS BY J. WINGER ,x. Photo Essayfllfg 6elebf-W T W lhllllll lhkdl ld E .R f' SMT ' ,Z W, My 52 ,,3,y2M My eing back on the bot- tom isn't easy. The change from a fresh- man to a sophomore was a difficult and almost scary time. There were so many new responsibilities, ex- pectations, and opportuni- ties for the upcoming sophomore. At times you wished you could just crawl back into bed and hide under the covers. But this year's sophomore class demonstrated their spirit and proved they could make it. They were on the move, ready for all that awaited them. The years will quickly pass and, before they know it, they will be heading out into the world with the memories of these early feeling proud to be of class of will ljl Eveen Finnigah ez Bridging .MX ,, The G Z 3-an HP an-1 X... ......,, w.M,,...-,.....v...m..-- .,.....,......,. .....,- .7-ff-If , ,AH 4.. . . 5 W. ,xr ,2- ,., 4, ,X .1 Q l l . ,fl Soprlclrnom: -SRA. 'QQ 5' if 1 ,V l , l J-lx .,j, SA',g:,m W5 1 l 3,5 f- L -l.,1.lgJW:ll,, - -,f -- , 'W . X ' gg, xi w1nr,rg,,l, ,A ' 1, V. lg if ww W lf , 1,lf- w,0?Xff- l Q ff H 48' ,wrlfwa - -JmLaJ' Aber, Kelly Absolom, Michelle Agliata, Peter Ahart, Greg Alessi, Nicole Alfieri, Robert Anderson, Michelle X S 'E if? M .q .,.,-I I N 1 ,-,4,,., f 1' x 1' . ff v , f 1 'S no Aquilina , Lucy Avis, Christa Bailie, James Ballou, Jeffrey Barber, Daniel Bartelo, Amy Becker, Alison 2' WSLJ, Becker John Beckman, Tammy Behlmaier, Troy Bell, Kristine Benz, Robert Biersbach, Scott Blady, Samuel James f 2 af' -4. f. M.- We 1 E Blauvelt, Edward Boismenu, Jesse Boothby, Machael Borysewicz, Christopher Bott, Deborah Brady, Brian Bratos, Kelly Ann , v -lv 1 I 1 741, M M 4? i , 1 Y V' 'X 5 A y 9 , f '39 X V u 'HRW , , Z 5' , num r , . -9 '33 5. iq V I -ff, , ,X ' li il: , il' -'V' 19 if A ,J ' MJ. . s.. .,,.,, . . T , i T A ' fs, 2 4' -2 'ki V4 U 14 , My . A ' vv ,ffm Q , , ' 1- 1? , M4 , 1 f 1 . , ,, ,af 3 of ff I W' GQ ? Z 19' A . We 'sb .cl Breen, Patricia Busch, Lorie Chilcolt, Jule Connell, William Brodfuehrer, Todd Cable, Ronals Chudzik, Eric Cook, Allyson Brooks, Stacey Campbell, Michael Cichocki, Gregory Collei, Kristina Brooks, Teresa Carl, Michael Cline, Allison Courleau, Christopher Bruce, Todd Carr, William Coe, Thomas Courtney, Terence Bugenhagen, Thomas Cary, Deborah Colleran, Alexander Burgasser, Dawn Cervoni, Jeff Colley, Lisa Sophomores f 1 I L , i 57-v' C ', 19 afxx 1 0 1, uv? lf' Sophomores 4 nd '95 x M Nv- 44:6 fi' ' 1 M? C ' ,,., 0 l ' 'hx . if W can 3 ! ,Mf,,y,:,., Vu , , r , , f A it .qsffxy A , , 'ff-.5551 we A1 - 5 r 1' 'uf I A X N 'X fv., , 4 r, f W' 6 y J' .ell ' 4 , A 4 ,I 4 ,X f pl A +A' . ' :w3. 'lf:41:4:!f L- a .- - 1 n. 1:3-E. r -fiiirf -' , W 'avi ,g'a'-frm U F51':gIj-d,1'1f- jg ' 4, V 'P - M'-fr V Q V ff f ' ff, J I I 4, I 1 t ' F ' 1- ' x .3577 , H-N. V, ff ge 555' ,,. -- ,Y-:f2?! 1 1 'r mf f--my wif, Ja if, ' ' 4' - - ,air fr. '- L 5:39 Z , ,. f t, F -2. f 2. iq .fy l Coyne, Lauri Crarner, Elizabeth Ciefellng, Guy 'f rrqf 2 lflli' ',:,i3,f,rg1f1,JlCl'i9l9 Eiiccrlr, Wendy Dann, Karen Q rr. 4 512 ' f ' r 1-envrx . V 5 I' . , . A ,., ,, . .. .y:,.4. -.1 , ' Ji' :J 4 w ,J ,.,., my A 'vt X 05' E r i A .4 .fad 76 Sith 5.4! VAT 'S ,t 5,1 1 f as .A has 4 '1 AX. M 1 'VW 1 , 1 Q, Y' - f ' ,V ' A ' 4' -r ry y 4 X ,, M82 , 4,4 1 1 , f M xl? Ar, b g 07, 74 rf' .af ' lff faf' -.-fr' aiv rfifswe,-wer' , - , ' Q'i?fb1?w i Y f ggi? ' -Fifi' ,W Ss'-iii ' ig' . 5 , 1 Darling, l-leicle DeForest, Eric DeForest, Katherine Denigos, .larzqnelirre Deiornne, Elizabeth Drelzer, Brett +. eil Wi ,Q !'a6, . .av M .Y A Ar Q 4 1 21. 4 A I 1 . V 7 -4 , -my EW 'hr fv- fn. , ,. r um , ,,, r Q-izivf zeiz 31 ' fl'f f,,i ' 4 if ,f my ai, ' . , , .1 f FL. ,-C.,.'l- .3 I l 5 ' M QWSZZX J . Dispenza, Sandra Dolan, Devin Drankhan, Robert Drandt, Ryan Duifelt, Dawn Duffy, Deborah DiPa-sqoale, Christopher Dnlfy, Thomas Ol'l'lOV95 Dufresne, Craig Duggan, Jennrfer Eckel, Timothy Errington, Michele Fabiniak, Lisa Farmer, Jacqueline Faulnng, Michael N Faulring, Robert Feldman, Michelle Felegy, Peter Ferrara, Josephine Ferraro, Matthew Fierle, Amy Finnigan, Eileen w u....,,, ,, ' if Fischer, George Fittry, Juliet Flanagan, Maureen Flynt, Aaron Franklin, Dean Franklin, Jeffrey French, Brett Frydrych, Lisa Gallivan, Amy Gannon, Bruce Gardner, Christie Gebler, Heidi Jo Gennocro, Joseph Gerace, Tina .. 'wr' f X XI .41 ' 1 S , ,, .! 7 by W 1 H KUUJ 'Al 5 ref' 4 'YA ,gsm 'V M nfk' V ,--f v. 5? Q-' ...f- .f ' IW. 7 5 ' 'f 4. 7 . W., , , 11 Q-v1 M L. TO R: DANCING TOGETHER UNDER THE STARS AT THE FRESHMAN FROLIC ARE CHERYL MASSARI AND HER DATE. CHARLIE GOW, LYSA ZELASKO AND MAUREEN FLANAGAN ALSO ENJOY THEMSELVESg CHRIS MEETZE TAKES A TIME OUT FROM THE DANCE FLOOR. FRESHME FROLIC L. TO R: FLOWERS AND LACE PROVIDE ATOUCH OF ELEGANCE AS DAWN DUFFETT AND MARK ULRICH ARRIVE AT THE FROLIC FINERY, MISSY TRIPPI AND HER DATE :TROY BEHLMAIER LOOKS ON. IN FORMAL W II DANCE TO THE MUSIC. I I I I I L, TO R.. DANCING THE NIGHT AIVAYARE CHARLIE Gow AND LYSA ZELASKO, TAMMYSWARTSANDTODD SUKOFF' ENJOYING ANDJOE ' Gammocreo. ' 4 . swf E T lux G fl,-Q L. TO RZ ELEGANTLY DRESSED TO ENJOY THE FRESHNIAN FROLIC ARE MICHELE NOONAN, RUSSELL KNOCHE, LISA FABINIAK, AND JASON VICKERDg SIVIILING HAPPILY AND ENJOYING A FUN NIGHT TOGETHER ARE RHONDA REGELIN AND HER DATE, TROY BEHLMAIER, ALL PHOTOS BY KATIE WINKLER .N . ,ir , U 5.3 5 , 1, -' A A , ,, , '-3 is. ' X ' , If ,l ' 7' L. TO R: SMILES FROM DEBBIE BOTT AND TIM MOSES SET THE MOOD FOR THE EVENINGp ON A CROWDED FLOOR, AMY OVITT, KEVIN O'NEILL, CHARLES Gow AND LYSA ZELASKO DANCE AMONG THE COUPLES. L. TO R: DRESSED IN FORMAL ATTIRE AND READY TO ENJOY THE FRESHMAN FROLIC ARE PETE FELEGY AND JULIE FITTRY1 ANXIOU5 FOR THE EVENING TO BEGIN ARE AMY BARTE S AS THEY WAIT OUTSIDE THE DOOR. 1 -1, il ff Sophomores f2fL641a, hm, .Lf ,, eww , ,sq E537 w .V 7: 'wigs J, KNAW-:.':5f:,r..A,' . -wh ., ri. 1 T5'l3'735i,.,h.. iff- , , 'A-5: f'ju. iff K.,.,,. A if ,T Q cf I , - Jie! I 5 Q,?iL ' . .1 if fn 393,- Rau -,4,f'f'q 'W' W' , , MQ, , l ff 2453 ' if-fr' QT .EA iii' :A f i 'if' A 1 1 4 sf Gilmartin, Timothy Gleason, Sean Michael Glogowski, Scott Gonzalez, Andrea Gordon, Catherine Gow, Charles Gracon, Jennifer Gi Gi Gi G G C I l Graf, Timothy Greenert, Debra Griffin, Gregow Griffin, Timothy Grill, Shari Gross, Jeanna Groundwater, Eric Groundwater, Jeffrey Hakim, Samir Hall, Keith Halpin, Martin Hamerski, Julie Hargesheimer, Elbert Harris, Brian 4 ' 'U rg -is rv X7 ,ae Hartman, Timm Hashem, Wendy Hastreiter, Scott Hawes, Joseph Hayes, Sherrie Hazen, Scott Hellriegel, Kimberly Hendrix, Tammy Henry, Bonnie Herman, Russell Hill, lan Hill, Karen Hoelscher, Erin Hoff, Maureen -. .116 1 N A ns ' gfii TW , 1 ,,K. i:l.: rf . , .Lf f f,'CF'f' f at .A ,'.,, ., I if l. , ' Q ' 1,'29 r-sz? rwQgi,E 27 -'Q' F - N W. ,K 4,3 ' ,S C: g I' , ' 11 Y fr, ' fi l , r .f M 21 -i zQ:l if 1 'fri f t , r' I 'fw'!l'3 1- 1' ' ai i -1- 1 qf' I f 1 l i' M im W 5 ' wr -TT 1' ii-bl to X4 lu . il , 1 Q, 3 J f'- wif, .Av , , ., .f ia - L? it Hohti, Cheryl Holden, Daniel Holden, Kelly Hopkins, Cheryl Hovey, Bridget Hudson, Steven Hughey, Sara f M . 3 J, f N-. , i Cf' if ,My 5 ' ' xx, , ' 1 . ff' ' ff' :f V .,,, ,411 ' 51.3 , ,ggqqxria H'- ,..,1 ,Q .' Y 2 'L 1 ,' f .Stl T'-.L ' .+-af. D- ,fmxr A A 'r.'5 .N 1. weary gg, - r W 1-:rv . xX'Q.-g.1.:,I. J.E1i Hull, Travis Hurka, Thomas Jasinski, Randall Jerome, Jeffrey Johnston, Sandra Johnston, Susan Jones, Brian Jones, Corey Jones, Douglas Jones, Travis Jordan, Janet Kaleta, James Kaminski, Patricia Kawalek, Lisa Sophomores f 19 1 W Uf,.,1,l bindwlbx ffm-' ff! Nw N XD Sophomore-s f 1. 93 and 3 Q A . ,T 2 -if 4- v 'iw mpeg -K -Q xy. ,fx 9.3 . f f 1-4 Rf 'N-a 1. ' f A ' fu ew ,sf ' A 23: ' x '21, Wx 'Sf ' , fl-l if -T . Quia' ww Y 2 ffx iid r I, rx-Ig.. '17 l 1 - G xt, 1 - . an Q. as h , - it-fx i' . ' X -N am l i' 5 I Q 5 X Xu: ei., ,. 5 ' gif J' l P-avi g 4 1 .. -3. se Mi, D2'li' Lalvlartina, Denise W-:hcl Lfaglia C-aria Mer LEUE Latin JE5o'w ' iff lv-1 'he ia gi, li abil SLEET -emi elite 4 K. Leach, Katherine Lederrnan, Michael Lefeber, Christopher Lewandowski, Audra Lewis, Kim Lulga, Dawn Liszkiewicz, Michael fo Low, Gardner MacKinnon, Christine Malayny, Christopher Maldonado, Maria Mallion, Suzanne Maltby, David Mandell, Jeffrey 1' Mangione. Christian Mansell, Kristin Maricich, Stephen Marschner, John Marsh, Michelle Marshall, Vthlliam Massari, Cheryl gi xgsvgf ,, -ff' 8,4 195. as A ,fu 'Q-J W.. FM' A , y X 1 We AN - I Jar'-' 2 ' f .-Q 'e-v Q,-:RW X rv A , A2 5.1. A222-9 f i .wwf 'WM - Sophomoresfl 95 ,HW W xg' -7-.YT ! L l - V -ur .YU v,,,,?,f.f ,Dr ,wmmml fx J A I ,' if-ODFIOITTOVSS 'I I w l fl Y i x 4 , ti., , 'AW 9.- wff' ' ffiophomores .av li 1 4 142' - ---,, K i i Wx . M i R-f-.nxnm 1 I 3 i pq- -Q? 10 X Maurer, Shannon i, McCarthy, Kathryn A McCormick, Melissa ,Y McDonnell, Lara , McKnight, John , McMahon, Michael I McNamara, Pamela xc X lx 1 C N-- I' ,nu KT' ' -Y -all K Q Y. cf 77 fr N is 'AHGNJ ,- . J M B ,- -1 .e 2'-gt.. 1 ,ga X k CW? V. 4' 2 'sur N f lg McNeight, Laura Monckton, Dawn Neary, Beth McNeil, Amy Moore, Traci Newcomb, Donna Meetze, Christopher Morgan, Paula Newell, Robert Meissner, Brian Moses, Timothy Nicholls, Kyla Meissner, Laurie Mumbach, Benjamin Nichols, Douglas Merlino, David Musselman, Sharon Noce, Chad Edward Metzger, Thomas Natello, Melinda Noonan, Michele ,f O'Brien, Margaret O'Neill, Kevin Ovitt, Amy Owens, James Pacanowski, Jennifer Pallotta, Steven Pasiecznik, Jeffrey p ilk ,.n.-af. , L Passon, Jennifer Patricola, Cathryn Penfold, Elizabeth Pepero, Melissa Perrello, Mary Peschio, Richard Petrillo, Michael V T., 4 R 4 Q. A , , V QF 137 , . 5531, Dlx 1 Iwi, lf wir! 3. 1- 5. i ': I ... .he if ' ., , 'nf :J -, r , a l if ' 4 r Q ef3,'f W J gf . f- s yiiflarl' M vfq. ,5!5'H5i ' N 1 -,-M fl3ma. 91 4. L -J l l 15 Q, 1' f, ,aa as rw Pike, Heather Pohlrnan,Scot1 Poppenberg, Daniel Powell, Grace Pratt, Carolyn Quinlan, Jodie Quinn, Debra 'TL sql, Randall, Julie Rappl, Cynthia Rasch, Eric Rashkln, lvlichael Ratajczak, Chad Redmon, Scott Reeves, Linda Sophomoresf 1 3. r X All '-I PPWUTO EY MWE RWZZO Qmf Sophomores ,g A 'ur ...o Mind I 6' .PXV - ' l - - - Nr I' 1 X ,-o ,rf T 7.-, fag MF 6 fir av Q ,, . A fi eie i ' .0 4 f -1 if .M J A J PN :F v W ,-J , A , 1 1 Mk A' ' 11 S R fs' 2 r f3 M21 5' '-gav e ...-15, f .r -1 5 f - , ..,, -91.-'J 1ig 'm ' 7 ' 1 - 5 'E 1'ifv'.,- Q ,t ,O Q M I. nw, .,,. gif V i A far .1 'if 1 , X r ,. s n , t mn ,V q ,,. V Bri V W 75 adm' 2 4 ' ' 1 . o ,.,, ,ye ewyw-'1t'?'fffmzgmgq. 4 ,-,ie - M. ,- ,V ef V- J- QQ, ' J ' ff? 'xl iq. nf' 5: z-r,f fg1'- f 5, ' 'f f 1 -Z --jf? ,gf .js1' , P395 '?,,,, ?4 - ,gf 1 gQe31f.nz '11 - fa .ai- r r-az' if tflv Pefvmai Pichiard Regelin Rhonda 'Z Ln l Sw +,:l'l1F1,fi'i'ifi'i f fwfr Tl f'irh2'3 f3ij'1vln, l'i3TlZ!Ti Tichfiiiile Jcririzf-ir ,xr-r' ,,a,A , -N x ,M K7 , ..., ,KH Ar fv- 5,f5,,.fx Fllcharrlsori, Laurie Rinaldi, Robert 12 i iz, wi a nga re li ?'i-:sch Carl Roger-3, Brine Prlgerz, fiiC 9Vl m,.,,,A iiliiii-ff i ,1.,i. ,ldwl ,l .mpliorhoi ee. W I 1 f I Yi 4' 1 . ., , 1' if-., ... 5. A ' 'ft-fini - --5 4 wie i, ' 'i1ff f, Q if ,i ,mx -' 1 ,-gpg. mf-Jlf'f1', Fri A-mf' Pooney, Susan Rosenhahn, Thomas Potirio, Kevin Roush, Patrick Rubeclr, Jessica Ryan, James Sajdak, Joseph 'R ,N X afar I Saleh, Samarh Salva, Linda Sarlchionl, Jennifer Savage, Jonathan Schaefer, June Schenfield, Joel Schinzel, Travis Schmitz, Patricia Schreier, Amy Schreiner, Mark Schreiner, Michael Schultz, Jeffery Schunk, Rodney Schwartz, Robert '27 -I fo. v SR Semesnyei, Judy Seyfried, Andrea Shanks, Karyn Shisler, Paul Shively, Rebecca Simoneit, Karen Skrzypek, Chris Skrzypek, Michael Smith, Gregory Smith, Kimberly Smith, Robin Smolinski, Mark Smolinski, Matthew Spencer, Scott -1 X...- f , us. 2 6 .. QA' H aff Xa. , ' Q I . r .1 ff 5 , f .1-1 ' Max I ,fi fx J I 3 'Tj 4, Sophomoresf203 1 x ' , 3 , K J f.. N ' 1145. .1 , A NI V . f 1' . QLSA ,' ist? gfffg If , S!-J:g,g, . , fi rs- - X , '4 g wg, P Q ' 'Ye fi . IYJLIOFQS 1 , . I I I K' Q . e ,f 9' .. - N' ' s.:.-.Hg . -. W., Lg, 'ep Jflx 1-g, 'fix 'x 'ex S np-w - sam fx 1' 5 E iv' w+ww,4.f WM wma 5 4 I gf mf. fag! .gl Q 'QF A M N a 4 i S' T337 1 A 'YA A :L-.gui . ,g4,L,.M . 'XS 7,1 f 'Q 5. 1 21 'sv Q, f 5 14 v, wh ' 4 . , ,if V s 'rg 1 X . X A Wi, A .,,. XXX ff ' f .J Z Q-, 'L a ' hu: 1 ' ., 1 1 1 . ' ' Y 14 4 'f V ,, ,-J, .- .f L , H if 235' t pf wfxlk wr-2' was ,-' ' 2 Q ' f 1 .pf-:egg Af 'A , 4 .1 w ' J ' iw , .AA Pg, A rj ,, , as, 214. , r 's X Hvfx ff if' 1 .A 1 N ' 1 f' 'lf nhprrnoflf v , ,,,: , , 'A 4? J U ..-I I 'EPI M 11,9 4 1 , -L. . v .WA Sperry, Antone Spinner, Charles Steffen, Michael Stein, Heather Stepowski, Robert Stevanoff, Michael Stevens, Eric i V' U' .ar . ,lf c X g .axe 4-.. N -:fig ' , L SN. . ,yr . i L r W i T N th fig W A ,Y 4 i ii 3 wr f: AY .f Y, 1? X 'X Ji? ,ro z 'B lr iL.u,i I ll L2 ff K! Stewart, Jason Stuart, Heath Sukoff, Todd Sulinski, Melissa Sullivan, Kathleen Swinnich, Ronald Timmel, .lacklyn Tinkham, Darcy Tomaka, Robert Totten, Jenny Tress, Nathan Trinchera, Thomas Troyan, Tracy Tubb, Scott Tucker, Kimberly Ulrich, Mark Vallas, Dean VanOcker, Lee Ann Vara, Michelle Velleri, Cathy Vickerd, Jason Vincent, Tracey Vitale, Tracy Wade, Taffana Walker, Jason Was, Rachel Weigel, James Welsted, Gerald Weselak, Brian Whaley, Jeffrey Wicka, Kevin Wieckowski, Gene Wilcox, Andrew Willet, Rebecca Williams, Laurence TJ'-T 7 ' Jw' U 1 ?11bi:,::gr.,, 15Q47f1M7f9S5,,f4Qiy L, , 1 ll 1 i,'f2i?P'f'-g1ig1'wi,-'i:i,f .- , A .-1. .- - Y ,,,i,g,.,,y 4. , Kgfgyl ,. ,, wi g -if --Q Q -zip , 21- 'X '24 if l fi' 'n f' .i f ' w-ufiifi ,c f Rf - fzmut' A L 1, 14' -, ,f -:i.ep,y - 'r L, , vfufim ugfm1!',-it5,,,,t3Jn' V 1 My Y wg., Agfa-5?gMiflJ3' ' ,g 4 , 1 A, , f ,-,t,g'52:g,,?f3,' , -A . -nf, 1-as rim, fi i ' g2fl1,QI1 Y G' ivf, in W A A, f . h 415, 'ff N , -, A VM, U-+51 E6-Q 'v '-na. 1 QC 3' . y f i T Q, 1. ,-, 1' iq- , Ag- lleiui' K PCL ., 4 5 N, X V, ,Lv six l'l,iwf.i lily, Wiltberger, Michael Winter, Jeremy Wittmeyer, Brian Zabielski, Thomas Zelasko, Lisa Zier, Jennifer Zloty, Pamela Luniewski, Dawn Richthammer, Krista Shanks, Kimberly Steffen, James Swarts, Tammy Vernon, Lisa Sophomoresf207 -bm Q 'ff' l f 0 elehmtez chews fa' Wt 01' . . . Hy athlete can re- gain satisfaction from im- A late to the chal- provement. The chal- lenges that must be met lenges are many. Athletes Wy fi 1 pi ,MW w. ff W f 2 W W, wQf4,f5?V,. 'ff 'ww ' ,,,,W,, ff: 7 ,WWm. p,m.,.: I-em when they are involved in a school sport. Each ath- lete is expected to repre- sent the pride in our school. Beyond the class- room, an athlete is re- quired to stay after school for often grueling prac- tices. Anyone would rather have the natural talent without these practices. But as we all know and have been told, no pain, no gain! Some may won- der why athletes put themselves through pain. They the competim tion. Througli sports, one it the opiiioitrinlty to are expected to battle against nature as well as their opponents. This year the weather posed a prob- lem for Hamburg athletes. During the spring sports season, practices were still being held in blizzard conditions! Of course, the rainy weather didn't stop the fall sports season. Even Homecoming was drowned out! Overall, the various teams overcame these barriers and were successful in capturing many victories giving Hamburg High a reason to celebrate. E Maura Crotty x, 7' 7 1. -, . hm - A f ' N1 'L2j.r5pt Lb K ' ' 4 Au 2 124, , id A . 5 in ' w H Q' V' 1 A A Q fs if SPM' Q 1 1 Q V I in 11ih,ime,W I ' u f. fy, V 5 M adv? N ?-, 5. wifi' 4 K2 ' N253 f 52? ' if ,W 311 5? 3 , if? ga, , , 25 JE- 'NZ' Q: 2 2112 if Q51 ff Sai eff' Y Lf' igvigsiigiixi fi 5 ii 2 Ezaigge 9 . Q f1f,f. Z QE ,Y ,V 55 i i? '2 We if X M A N , f ,S fra iz-, 2, 'f cord of 9-3, with many ik viii - .rr ' .J Q. 2 055971 .f ,. gre ew ,r ,Q ...f r Z. ite .F L it , We -W-E-S-O-M- E, that's the way we'll al- ways be! This 'familiar cheer, which began every field hockey game, best describes this year's season. The team was led by Tri-Captains Patty Hertz, Jennifer Bun- tich and Kerry Simmons, The purple went all the way this season when they won the Section Vl Class A Championship by defeating Orchard Park 2- O. This memorable game of the season was cele- brated with chilled cham- pagne and shaving cream. The season ended with an outstanding re- players making the all- ,star teams. The Most lm- proved Player Award went to Rachel Was and the Di- 'rector's Key recipients were Kerry Simmons and Jennifer Buntich. El r Christina Pap ield hockey Y' U Z Y f 'Dlx X Xw..-+ Www FIELD HOCKEY: Jodi Weiser Mary Fidel Amy Albrecht Debbie Bodenstedt Captain Jennifer Buntich Captain Kerry Simmons Captain Patricia Hertz Rachel Was Sandy Dispenza. SECOND ROW: Heide Winter Mary Hilaire Jean Marie Franz Tricia Anson Pam Kehoe Michelle Absolom Amy Schreier. THIRD 'Wm SN if J ROW: Cheryl Wind Renee Lalley Sherri Vicki Ulintz Ann Nochajski Tracy Vitale. Christina Pap Lara Butz Eve DeForest Gretch Wentland. BACK ROW: Mary Lalley Coach Jennifer Ardenski Paula Hice. En wimming varsity Xa SP' 'T .wx ,Qi A Y, it i R Y 2 has f J ' , 1 s. 421 fe: A r ,--ia -K ?f Q 9 J rv I Elma . D1 . 'i 'A-lx 4 ke, LS R rr -.-ia. 'f'- di iJAftSlTY SWWIMING: FRONT RENJ: Mandy Holmes, Allyson Cook, Jennifer Klinczar, Julie Heater Sara Hughey SECOND ROW: l-leather Hargesheimer, Trish Griffin, .Jessica Hughey, Sue Mallion Sarah Mumbach, Karen Adelrnan, Katie Kaney, Polly Protos. Tl-HRD ROW: Coach David Evans, Penny' Davis Shelly Vumrner, Jeanne Golebiewski, Emily Leach, Kris l-lornberger, Jennifer Mumbach, Coach William Malican BACK ROW: Maura Crotty, Colleen Bugrnan, Cherie Benz, Wendy Howe, Cheryl Vanderzell Kelly lvlcNaney. NOT PICTURED: Vicki Piniewski. ' If ey, Hamburg! How do you feel?' We feel great. Oh, we feel great, yeah! After attending girls' swimming meet, this cheer becomes miliar. With a record of 11-O these fro s have reason to feel so reat. They S 8 only finished their regular season with but they went on to capture the ECIC meet sectional meet as well. Captains Penny and Jeanne Golebiewski provided the ship, support and motivation to make the team a winning team, or as Coach David calls it, the dream team. The highlights? Easy! Although Mar I d ' t win, yva e were etermined o dropped to Hamburg 50-33 and tries lost 45 38. Both teams were before they competed with our Lady No one on the team will forget when free relay team came from behind to in the sectional meet. Penny Davis Benz, Colleen Bugman, Jennifer Sarah Mumbach and Trish Griffin Hamburg at the state meet in Long The Director's Key Award was Penny Davis. Kris Hornberger received Most Improved Award. El Maura if 'W Q f 'i fzrf ,'? '5.y-- - .r 'Ref' air ' 1.-lf'-. eff their as they lifted record for Spot- action was Tim a no-hitter victory and was named l all-star pitch- Kevin Witman, David Scott Karoleski were also all-star team. The 9-in- against West Seneca East rainstorm was an exciting three runs in the bottom of the final game score was 6-5. victory clinched a sectional birth forl-lamburg on the last game of their season. The Bulldogs dropped to Grand island 3-1 in the sectionals but captured a third place finish in its divi- sion. Dave Kellner received the Most improved Player Award and Bob Bleech was the recipient of the Direc- tor's Key Award. lj Maura Crotty aseball varsity ...- -cfm V 74.0-6-1 as T , VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Bob Blackwell, Scott Witman, Bob Bleech, Mike Hagen, Todd Nassoiy, Bruce lngraham, Rick Dubey. SECOND ROW: Captain Kevin Witman, Tom Moses, Captain Jeff Woodrich, Scott Karoleski, Tim Kirst, Mike Atkinson, Jeff Byer, BACK ROW: Kurt Wilson, Mark Gordon, Dan Carrow, John Lenox, David Kellner, Captain David Krieger, Coach David Smolinski. aseball iunior varsity HAMBURG Vw' yllilmnb' oach Jeff McLi- mans said of this year's junior varsi- ty baseball team, Al- though our record this year was even at 8 and 8, the season was a success. The team spirit remained intact despite many can- cellations and rain delays. The team should be con- gratulated on their persis- tence and love of the game, The team fought each game to maintain their .500 winning per- centage E -:fl ELSJZE ,- Jl,i'iiilGE tfExfifitT'f ET'1.SFifi'r7ai.L.' FFQGYT-iT FECPW: Ray l'taii'iero 'Viart Whitsky, Pete Vollcert, Jett Earlg Don Persons, Eric Collins, Jett Pi- tillo. SECOND RGW: Dave Cary, Keith Krause, Antone Sperry, Brooks l-larter, Scott Pohlman, Sean O'Brien, Nate Favara. BACK ROW: Coach Jett ivictimans, Bill Dunn, Mike Dolan, Daryl Anderson, Kevin Dolan, Rob Rozbicki, Mike Maurer. NOT PICTURED: Managers Michelle Bates, Tracy Brooks. V, , A - ,f a-Wifi .fr In J it I A QAbove1 Lara Butz defends home plate. A 1Above Rlghtj A gymnast concentrates on a graceful maneuver, P fRIghtJ The Bulldogs' ofienslve team pre- pares for game play. 212fSports K lu W v' 7 A QAboveJ Jackie Kazmierczak silently psychs herself up before the sound of the starter's pistol. A QAbove Leftj Mark Dziob perlects his kick- ing technique with a little help from his team- mates during a practice session on Howe Field, 4 fLeftJ Practice makes perfect. Julie Heeter practices for the Catalina Water Show, At the Movies. Spor'tsf2 13 if , 2 gf? , I, I ww if L, Z ff, -li Q, H 4.-,S f- , El' U if if 'K ,, 4. N 1, ,VZ , SM, . ff W ..,, , l Q UVM igapwg, - 4 K: , wfg View sxgep , ,V , uf xii nge oily, f 4,5 2 4 ,. Q ca q if 18, if ff ,fm it -4-1 EQ, -sr el rr.--if , . Mike Spute, and Keith up the competitive Coach David Evans said best boys' swim team in The team goal is to capture Division ll championship. Ei VARSITY SWIMMING FRONT ROW BL Pat Roush Pat Reagan Dan Holden Brad Weaver SECOND ROW 'lim Gleason, Tom Heater, Carl 3 A Keith lwinski, Mike Spute Glimartin. THIRD ROW Rabener, Coach David Evans Jon Press, Dean Valias, Brian Parker Pap, Chris Stevens, Mark Vanderzell. BACK ROW: Nat Sundell, Paul Mirasola, Todd Guy Creveling, Steve Schutrum PICTURE: John Beck, Todd Miller Rizzo, Managers Julie Heater and Hargesheimer. olleyball junior varsity 'fp ...C -...-...rt --V. .A 'r',, 'K' K l-'fr-we. 'hgfrg SY'2QCL 1 ' We Q fr..-.1-.1.. -. , ! ., t 'I u2b5 rap , 1 - ri 'ex J 1 i' V gs, i X ' 'X U' 'ii' 'l i is Phannon Stegmeier Ca tain Bob Tomaka Chris Meetz Sunda , -I 2 C' -Alles iiiwfn .rl 1- - 2 A f ' -. pr-nl ' - -- I, Q le X 11,-fWfI'.-:pray . ' p ' ' y r. i View , .J ...,,o,fskv, Linus ..rrn,12r,,, 1-Ai, C, if iifv: Coeur. Michael Buchhelt. NOT PICTURED: Sean Dougherty. MW 'W i ' '-ggffxfm. ' K . WSY6 W ll'l 3 SCOYB match against was another exciting close game. Rich a three year and co-captain of once again. Rich the Director's Key as well as being named second team all-stars. El l L Maura Crotty VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: John Bielinski, Captain Schwab, Captain Rich Stepowski, Chapman, D.J. Krouse. SECOND Kevin Tocke, Pete Volkert, Chris Dave Stegmeier, John Durusky, Roberts. BACK ROW: Sharon Stegmeier, Chris Scott Meilicke, Mike Roberts, ataiczak Andy Wasielewski. TOP. was H Strong QE! in mi li varsity limi! ,gi-u iv L-:M - .U j -fsvg.-,fm L J mil l W ,. i .v :JL ,M R , ' Coach Richard Hineman. A T lll.llliili5 1IlM:l::nw rl umm Lzillrilllm' nother year of weigh-ins and practice began for the y E Bulldog wrestling team with Captains Dave Lee and Dave Hollenbeck and coaches Charles .Mann and Paul Witman express- ing an optimistic outlook for the season. r p Coach Mann talked of a feeling ,of anticipation for the future be- cause there are so many young , wrestlers on the team. He re- Experience gained this f Year will lead to a tough team and ,future successes. Qj,2Th.e team recently placed sjourth in the Orchard Park Tour- grlametnt. An outstanding perfor- again this year was dem- Qonstratedt by Dave Hollenbeck fourth in the Western Officials' Tournament. gk tllerfrtstrong wrestlers are Matt Scott Glogowski and Shields. tir, 'QKeep,atclose watch on this up Ylandyycoming team of hard working fjwrestlers. Their efforts promise V , , ff? . . L . Loriann Grzeskowiak restling varsity ' , 3 -, W, f ' 'F gffln j,'31,,, . r . just rere. ,CJ S ' ig . f..f-7-'.L1I4i'22l ln'-In 'X 5 is tt-'t it n ie VARSITY WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Frank Morlock. Matt Glogowski, Dave Hollenbeck, Randy Jasinski, Don Persons, Scott Glogowski. SECOND ROW: Ron Belica, Dave Lee, Mark D'Arcy, Trevor Rusert, Greg Witman, Dan Walters. THIRD ROW: Coach Paul Witman, Dave Yacobucci, Kyle Croce, Chris Skrzypek, Ron Ongley, Bill Reilly, Chris Kolb, Coach Charles Mann. FOURTH ROW: Manny Natello, Chris Gold, John Kowalewski, Joe Colligan, Chris Diemer, Chris Russo. BACK ROW: Kevin Culver, Dave Low, Manager Holly Spencer, Dan Barber, .loe Fox. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Eric DeForest, Aaron Shields, Scott Tubb. '4n. ' r' fd, 13 CT. D fRightj Acting like a submarine as he dives for the volleyball is Rich Stepowski as Kevin Tocke looks on. V fBelow Righty After a hard day of prac- tice, Todd Nassoiy takes a quick time-out be- fore getting back'to work. V QBeIowJ Keith Makeyenko and John Beck take a break from varsity swim team practice to pose for a picture. 3 -5 pl-IOTO BV TYLER SHEFF I . iA.,VH p?'? fr fn, 4, az S' a. '.su1' -f A Mg, X, ,, . v,. i l.l.i V,-W, Afltbovej Kelly Anson demonstrates her batting form as she prepares to strike the ball, Coach Moses looks on during the softball game against the Nlaryvale Flyers. 4 CLeftJ John Brokx runs to aide his team- mate who is scrambling for the ball during a lacrosse game. i i 4 I LAYOUT BY LAURA GRAVIS Sportsf217 tt. BLU ' . ra L rrll varsity T A r A ' X ,oppling Williamsville? 'C 84-57 furry their opener. s the team started out on la note. They also recorded against Maryvale 90-i51+aindfQ,f? t Lackawanna 90-514 wins offered the team a competitive season. Theyialsowgi marked a third place win Hamburg's Rodiek Relaysfgf Coach Gary Gorline cited Capri gs tain Ron Stepowski with the Di-K 7? ' rl rector's Key for field events and John Maurer with the rector's Key for excellent track performance. Jeff Bates dernl ,el ,gi A onstrated his outstanding talf ' ent after he set the school re-1 vyA Q jffglll cord for his 4238.6 mile run. jj'g,,, Also, Bob Jones set the school 1 fig girl 1 , ' ' l record and ECIC all-time re- iyry 1 cord for his 23'1 long jump., A ffm Jeff and Bob received the Ath- ff ' lete of the Week Award for their T , , , , , , accomplishments. El ' VARSITY TRACK: FRONT ROW: Soren l-iuldlqaer, Aaron Scott Koester, Kevin Paulino, Randy Jasinski, Coach James M C tt j Barton,Dan Anzalone,.lohn Maurer, Ron Belica,Captain Ron Owen. BACK ROW: Mike Ahart, Chuck Howick, Rich aura ra y if ' Stepowskl, Nat Sundell. SECOND ROW: Coach Gary Gorline, Stepowski, Mark Wiencek, Dave Vohwinkel, Bob Jones, John V Q my Steve Schutrum, Jason Kelly, Dave Hoffman, Todd Miller, Munro, Jeff Bates. NOT PICTURED: Chris Serach. Aly' ...i.......-.-. ross Country elanie Ahart flourished as a top runner in Western New York as she represented Hamburg, She dominated the season, winning the Director's Key Award, Most Improved Award and the William Rodiek Award. She also went on to the Section VI meet. Other letter winners were Jennifer Kuhrt and Tina Cottet. The boys gave their best effort and stuck together as a team under the coaching of Mr. James Owen and assistance ot Captain Mike Ahart. Several returning runners f'l iff' The C.on'irretltiye i r 'i xxeer. IL 'l5'l.!f'9 C 'oi'Ur' 'ft'f 1 CSL ve imarl, 1 Elly l.53G', , 'i is .'All3Vli, ltrfi 'ILL 'ff .Q H, 5 -1': .'f DOL! lrfaptri J litre, ,lfisori Walker .Jeroen r , foaliiv ,l Gwen varsity i 77 L :ig -1. - - YI in MH .. 5 ' -it if A .,. Sr, VI fr 2 A924 Et' ., A. ,fi A ul W- y i.-si . we '-551 7135 , sie Y 3 is 'Ay . Mill? W 5 'f E s 3 -I ll ,H Tina Cottet, Wendy Saemisch, Lori Metzger-V L CROSS COUNTRY: Jennifer Kuhrt, Melanie. Ahart. Coach J.R. Owen. NOT PICTUREDV fi ,. 4, to , .nr mn... r -irr--m--wr-- V --- -rr' l me y , L ' V QM, ' .e ,mf J . . I -J '.' L Mis .dee Maura Crotty FOR had a Their was a ease T T Jennifer and Patty FRONT Patricia Hertz, Butz. BACK Henneberg. Jill Bleech, Tracey Vincent, Heide Winter. varsity h is l'l6W coach as leadership of Sheila boys tennis team marked a league record of 6-4 recordof6- ennis varsity were no close proving that deserved their Bill Zoeller, a grader, was many individual honors were by Russell Captain Emil Piniewski FRONT ROW. C ' - M ost Crotty ralg Ce Darren Snyder, Mike Tom Free W . PHOTO BY KATIE y M ,, Q21 iff? il.. fi ,T PHOTO BY DARREN NIOSCATO ,ll . A . f f I, ag,-f.wg, If , 'V . H ,g,,,,f .. ,Q ,. 5 . - .V 1 we ff . .W ,V 4, 1. . v? A QAboveJ Lounging on the course. While wait- ing for the game to begin, Coach Robert Orr makes himself comfortable on the golf cart. A QTopJ Over the mountains and through the woods. John Kehoe and Greg Ahart run for Ham- burg's cross country team. Cross country meets are held at Chestnut Ridge Park. A Hop Centery Lining up for the first offense. The varsity football team joins together before the game, Eb Hfighil Taking a seat. The varsity baseball team uses the time between innings to unwind. 177- F ', JD lc MIKE RIZZO 1J55g3b--'2 LAYOUT DESIGN BY MARY FIDEL Pi-ioro av JIM coi.i.i:Y , fig .2 A CAboveQ Raising some racquet. Lori Wydysn keeps her eyes on the ball as she times her back- hand stroke, A fTopJ Shooting for success. The basket is only a few seconds away as Julia Bleech takes 2 shot against the Frontier Falcons. 4 CLeftl Mary Fidel and Debbie Bodenstedt take a break during field hockey practice. olleyball varsity , Wt... f.:,,,,,,, VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: Julie Bleech, Diane Schunke, Jill Billiar. William Faust, Melanie Vickerd, Alex Ramirez, Jenny Chadwick. SECOND ROW: Deidre Linn, Jenine Johnston, Darlene Kasinski. BACK ROW: Coach heerleaders varsity ' , ' ta Af e . 5 -, 'T . ff--Xxx' . I ' 1-11 nce again the i cheerleaders spirit lasted through wet football and soccer ' seasons. They made the best ofthe weather when L they joined in a mud war with the soccer players if after a rainy game. After 'L long summer practices ' with their adviser, Miss Elaine Barbati, the girls were able to get it is together and were ready for the season to begin k' Throughout the year they shared a special? friendship and had a lot of fun. El Maura Croltye winsitv cHeem.uiuiNG FRONT ROW: Mary Beth Cqflfgg Lauren Shanks. SECOND ROW Amy Bogasz. THIRD ROW: 'lTi5hi Wappman, Eileen Regan Julie Schwab Kris Capozzi. FOURTH 1 ROW: Lisa Cuthbertson Kareil Hetzinger Karen McDonough BACK ROW: Nancy Hoff Tritfli McPartland. TOP' Maura Crofly .. ...Www H l . Dawn Lazarony, Janine Biersbaclfiif 1 ' ffl V L r ' . in it - 'V S ll L, W ' 'il fReynolds was named Most 5 ij. ' . Maura Crotty TSEVCOND ROW: Carrie Pope. Karen Zaliirn Reynolds, Lauri Coyne, Jennifer Beach- 5gre,ne,, Jill Stutzman, Laurie Rubecig. BACK ennis varsity VARSITY TENNIS: FRCNT ROW: Ann Kowalewski, Cathy Patricola, Liz Farguharson, Captain Sue Wydysh, Amy Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Alanna Zabielski, Heather Lang, Karen Hill, Alison Becker, Aleen Sullivan, Mary Boltz, Carrie Patricola, Captain Janet Thomas. THIRD ROW: Karen Hayes, Captain Michelle Tesseyman, Cathy Boltz, Kristan McColgin, Coach Mark Greenfield, Amy McColgin, Amy Kuhrt, Carolyn Osborne, Carol Henderson. NOT PICTURED: Jill Helenbrook, Katie Leach, Holly Phelps, Wendy Radatti, Lori Wydysh. inishing second place in the toughest division in Western New York, the girls' tennis team had a fine season. Although weather refused to cooperate at the beginning of the season which forced the rescheduling of many games, the players soon emerged as one of the top teams in the area. lfililliarnsville North provided exciiiting competition when they dropped to Hamburg 3-2. Hamburg was the only team to accomplish this defeat. Several players had strong roles in the team's many victories, leading to a 7-2 overall record. Michelle Tesseyman, Liz Farguharson, an exchange student from Australia, Janet Thomas and Sue Wydysh represented Hamburg at the sectional level. According to Coach Mark Greenfield, next season may be a difficult one since tive team members will graduate this year. However, much potential still remains. U Maura Crotty ymnastics varsity nder the close coaching of Jeanine Colley, the gymnastics team had yet another successful season finishing with a 6-2 overall record. At the sectional meet, the Lady Bulldogs captured second place. The entire team was cited for contributing to the team's victories. Co-Captains Heather .Rice and Diane Pajak provided the needed support. Heather Rice received a Senior Atl-Around Award as well as the Director's Key. Diane Pajak was cited as Athlete of the Week gciuring her season and Kim glmproved Gymnast. EJ jvanysiirv evivinasrics: mom Row: 'Paula Lutz, Melanie Angelo, Wendy Busch. ',..McCausland, Kristin Zoeller, Tracy Durphy, I-leather Stein. THIRD ROW: Judy Semesnyei, 'fourrrn ROW: captain Kelly Geiger. Amy ROW: Captain Heather Rice., Captain Diane L 'Pajak,,Lynn Kelly, Coach Jeanine Colley.bNOT PICTURED: Colleen Albee, Maria PaCIfiC0- J- 2 ii ,ri i f yyyg A do ' r l if f A . r.r v V. V L Y, - f . i r ' i ' ' . 115 m , ' ' ' ef. I ..r riff, 1 e PHOTO BY KATIE WINKLER A Ukbovej Patty Hertz aggressively attacks the soccer ball. A fTop Righty Everyone gets inthe action in this competitive lacrosse game. 5 fRightJ Knocking the ball around before a girls' JV soccer game are Tricia Wappman and Cheryl Vanderzell. s' 42 'J if 'ff V' 4 1, ,Af 3 , Y 4 1 ' 4 fir ,F , 1... f :fNg3'ffj.e4v-wfi fiwfe- i H ,ry l -1,4 J C IW ii A Ukbovej With a talent for making gymnastics appear easy, Aaron Barton balances on the bar. 4 QCenterJ Kerry Simmons concentrates as 'X ff' she lines up for a pitch. ' 4 iBottom Centerj Fabio Valiante, our soccer playing exchange student, keeps the ball under control as his opponent follows close behind. 4 QLeftJ With a look of determination, Carol . 9' W M fa Henderson strikes the ball during varsity V M tennis practice. . A V .,,4 I 1 iv:,. ,,.i. I .f., f tm, ,124 : fz :g?c,fk2,ff5f, N t'f 1 U ' I ' ' r M 4174-ry'.Jf I. 'U-:fi fw i .,,,, N - we-1 PHOTO BV DEBORAH MCGRATH 225 hat makes this team awe- some? It is the spirit of the team. The encouragement and support they gave each produced a together teamg a i f,,,' eff- is number one and undefeat- ed ECiC Division ll champions. Within the past five years, girls' trackteam lost only wo meets. Sportscaster Clip 5.1-'widl from Channel 7 News highlight- ed the team's accomplishments this year. Team Captains Bridget Lalley, Katie Shanks, Connie Dole and Robin Rich- ardson were among the record-break- ers. Katie set new school records in the long jump 4155311 D, the shot put and the pentathlon. Connie's greatest ac- complishment had to be the day she broke 60 seconds in the 400 with a time of 59.8. Katie, Connie, Lani Ja- sinski and Sue Kantra were part ofthe 400 relay team which placed third in rack .l cc it sr. Alsi ,lll 7 the sectionals and broke another school record with a 50.3 time. Brid- get, Connie, Sue, and Michelle Brown set a school record of 4.16.1 for the 1600 relay. Not to be without a record breaking feat of their own, Bridget, Robin, Jackie Kazmierczak and Me- 1 'W S ' fir, Q J 3.1 2 ew e x as I. I 0 .. g r A,-qv 41, WIFSIIY 'T . 2 l 1: l, 4 ' l l 53 I , 2 l lanie Ahart toppled the school record in the 3200 relay with a 10.01.8 record and placed third in the sectionals. ln individual events, Sue Kantra set school records in the 100 and 200 open, 12.3 and 25.3, respectively. Sue qualified forthe sectionals and placed first in both of her events and ad- vanced ,to the state competition in Syracuse. Sue was also among the Su- per 7 athletes recognized each week on Channel 7. Melanie Ahart took fourth place in the sectionals with her individual events, the 1500 and 800. In other sectional action, Kris Chia- vetta placed fourth in the high jump, Janet Ryczek placed sixth in the.g.lfiurg. dies and Tammy Richardson sixth in the pentathlon. g K Connie Dole and Robin Richardsqfy received the Director s Key tie Shanks and Bridget Lalley were i f sented with the Most Valuable Playeffigg Awards. Melanie Ahart was named Most improved and Maura Crottiifieifii Jackie Kazmierczak and Kris Chiavettarjfij will be me 1987 captains. . The tradition of success will carryiirfffil Although the graduating seniors will bef- the team to next year's competitiongjifgl Ei missed, strong athletes remain for ah- other season, With Coaches Bill Mali-,Vi can and Richard Hofner, there is fnoff competition from Hamburg's girls ' track team. El Maura Crotty it if aa doubt that next year will hold winningg zfl . 4 3 . l 4 i 9 G f' U! , s an X E QA A, .- ' ' 'ul tra viagra ku. 5 5 2 A 'X iff' f A 51 4. '- -Q A. T i l rzniier Calalzrrese, Sandy Johnston, Lauren 4' 26 Shanltz get Halley, Little Bill, Connie Dole, Lani Jasrngln, are falpin. F'nh'n Fichardson, Theresa Breen, Laurie Richardson. efen Carr.-ah, Tally Wade, Kris Zoeller, Jenine Johnston, Sherry fri-if lwhri, .lill Helenbroolf, Jackie Kazmierczak, Shannon Kumrner, Karen Hill. tty, ylicia Witrnan, Anne Marie Bleech, Coach William Malican, BACK ROW: Coach Richard Hofner, Kim Lewis Michelle Marsh Kris Mansell Shannon McManus, Kris Pendergast, Melanie Ahart Sue Kantra Laura Krame Karen Rowles, Tracy Vincent, Bonnie Henry, Melissa McCormick, Allyson COOK Tammy Richardson, Vicki Bugman. NOT PICTURED: Margaret Ritz, Michel M --. x ,l -Q rf - 24 is 'l .l fl 'i 'llll ,Zi , .,i it V l :lg r r IE, ' ' lei? I . E V I cf. . ndoor Track i..g'Qgibgyggja,J,:,,i' ,H af . , , I I .', fb .Q ,, . 5 -1-I , J +I , , I ,GX ' QA N I, j ul-L , , 1 'XJ ' . , , Ak qw! X J INDOORTRACK: FRONT ROW: Tom Hurka, Captain Mark Wiencek, Kevin Pauiino. ROW: Mathias Strid, Greg Ahart, Scott Gleason, Coach Dick Hofner, Coach Bill SECOND ROW: Dave Hoffman, Eric Paskiewicz, Mike Schreiner, Jason Kelly, BACK Malican. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Mike Ahart, Scott Koester. ndoor Track fgnfiiakfg, ., 1 ,J , . r l q -1' , uf, 2' f w'sQ:1qx 9L'!L,' 3 K' I - 4: ,fx-,Ni . .J 'r 11' A5133 :L 1: r ' ' r , ivvifi , ' I - f iff, 1 f . , X , 1 I ,:,,, . V i I -fwiiii . r, . b V A J .ni,g5 ,'m ,, ini, , 3 ' . 'X - ef-5 51-r-T1.ifjL ZINOOOR TRACK: FRONT ROW: Sharon Stegmeler, Tina Cottet, Shannon Maurer. Daphne Kohl, Pam Kehoe, Bonnie Henry. BACK ROW: Amy Rettig, Ahlam Salah, V h R' hard Hofner Amy Kohl Bridget Hovey Amy Kuhrt Julie Erin Jones Grace Powell, Kyla Nichols. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Captain Kris SECOND ROW: C I 1 1 r - Oakley, Coach Vlhlgacm Malican. THIRD ROW: Wendy Saemisch, Melanie Ahart, Chiavetta, Kris Zoeller, Karen Hayes, Jill Helenbrook. v,,. ...ia I I i mom ..,, i W W 4 TW 4 f ' '67 f 'QT of eip-aka' ' . 'gf Ei? P fRlghtJ Ready to do battle. The Bulldogs battle with the opposition to gain control of their lacrosse game. Y QBeIowJ Pouring on the speed. With only 8 minutes left to play, the Bulldogs scramble to keep the ball from the offensive receiver. V CBottomJ Eyes on the ball. Julia Bleech is ready for the pitcher, V QBo'itom Rightj Racing with the wind. Alden is no threat for Gold Medalist Sue Karitrag Sue is familiar with the leading edge. ti: PHOTO BY MIKE RIZZO l-A I . Z ' 'J' .it 'A f T 'v - 255' 4: , . 'K .P VE' I ' L4 '. 1 ffljl 1 Q 4 .,.' LAYOUT DESIQIEY CATHY GRASSO 'P WE i , ' 1, A Ukbovej It looks as though Todd Nassoiy might have some trouble tying his sneakers during the varsity baseball season and Jeff Beyer is just the person to help. 4 fLeftJ Manuevering for a 10. Jill Stutzman comes down out ol a back flip during gymnastics practice. Sportsflcsg aske varsity embers, Off ,title boys yvaiftsfitif' C baekefball put forth 3 StYQl lgj9ffOVl1im? be aggressive, l to and to win through the season ef, E 3 . U, if fs 2, :gs as - ., 1. YQ... w tuaw mrifql f l t. is ix' N F l as , A Q 3 ,Q-Hugs' y kg, , , f xr t X st Wm., ,.,, , ., , ,, 4 . ,. ,.,, , .,.. , J if 1 . 2132 ' f 4 M fa 2, Xie LW? 1 , fits, 3 r as s, as ' if Q, Q team is challenginglyslfgrgikt the league championsliigf , LQ with a 3 win and record. As Coach Robert? Orr said, 'fwin or X55 this-c, 53? li have committed selves to play hardfl Captains Scott Karoleskijf? V and Mark Dziob are leadg, Q is ers both in statistics and L in team spirit. Every praca tice, every game, and ev- ery win is reflective oflsol-y id sportmanship. El , i il Carolyn Sherwood , Q Dziob, Captain Scott Karoleski, Scott Pohlman, Lee Waterman., , BACK ROW: Coach Robert Orr, Manager Scott Vlhate, Torn Szczer- backi, Clay Russell, Mike Schwab, Bill Valentine, Mark Wiate, Chip Soda, Jason Free, John Moscato, Manager Todd Pohlman, - he very enthusiastic junior varsity cheer- leading squad cheered on the football, soccer and basketball players this year. With help from their adviser, Miss Carolyn Cooper, they used their creativity to make up new and original cheers and chants. lt was obvious that the girls worked well together and liked what they were do' ing as they had perfor- mance aiter flawless per' formance. lj Maura Crotiy .W - CW '-itlfilifir' 'ZC 'TEl5fi,Ef0ilII'- 1? T ,WT RCW: Jennifer Sam- i 1 f'1Qi'-lf' PCT? Captain ii YN, lffilli llillgfi 1-'lit-le llleigi, C65 uscil, Lauri Zwrliafov rl i 'J rf.-' Y ifiiiii Tig l f , 1 f :af , , ,. f- 1 Y.., 43, . f m , J fo ' ', 4 k ' t IMA VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONTQ ROW: Fred Tucker, Captain Nlarki 1, fp g T2 'ff :fi fx ' 1? , ffe, , -29,4 ee, 2275 525 l Q2 l ,, 3, ee? l 432' l use fZ,1 I . ,, l. , X 2 f Z , Je e ' 1 Q2 , 2 l J t 2 Fr ,Zia Q51 JE 5 enior Dan Lupica Q1 53 captured the Most improved Gymnast Award when the varsity gyrnnasts completed their season this fall. The stat- istics, O-5 final record, do not suggest a success- iul season but there was niucii effort and partici- pation from each gyrnnast throughout the season. The Bulldogs will looi-Q for help next season from the several returning letter- men. U Maura Crotty GYMNASTICS: FRONT ROW: Mike Heater, Chris Kulp, Jim Rooney, Brian Kulp, Dave Rogers, Kevin Fiscus, SECOND ROW: Scott Wildman, Mark Sprankle, Matt Fer- raro, lan Hill, Sean Gleason, Jeff Brennan, John Webb. BACK ROW: Manager Sue Rooney, Dan Lupica, Captain Aaron Barton, Captain Tim Nyhart, Chris Diemer, Manager Jackie Timmel, Coach Robert Beach. he junior varsity basketball team had a strong season start when they won the Frontier Christmas Tour- nament. Under the direc- tion of Coach Richard Nassoiy, the team cap- tured many victories. The Bulldogs are led by Cap- tains Jim Weigel and Tim Moses. Freshmen Bill Zoeller and Mike Madi- gan, as well as sopho- mores Joe Gennocro and Jim Lasecl-ii, acid to the strong teeiri 2'i fr:i'1 E Life Diff' 'f Y' 2 A' Jumos vaiasivr Ewa:-Lm'7i1i,t. FRONT ROW: Manager Pete: legy, Joe Gennocro, Captain Tir, Moses, Captain Jim Weigel. Eli Marshall, Manager Justin Schinzgef BACK ROW: Bob Alfieri, John hoe, Travis Schinzel, Jim Laseclci Mike Madigan, Bill Zoeller, Jett Pa siecznik, Todd Bruce, Coach Rich i ard Nassoiy, I . Wg, ,, ,, 7 .V .V X ' , ,M CW , I PHOTO av Jr Il ri .. Y' ', SQ: LAYOUT DES!GN BY DEBBIE BODENSTEDT E , V' ' ,wraxxxlim 1 2 r . 'i3 f':.L. 'mf W2 H M COLLEY ,a. ,, Lk V AA Ukbovep Fans on the sideline. Members of the fooibail ie-am cheer on their teammates during a home game. A Wop! Wim fingertip control, Mike Schwab gets ready to set the bali for a spike. A Hop Righty Hfaiilih' back the last minute iitters. Members of The iacrosse 'team try to relax before a home game LY Wighlj Dembmflmiirag hir SV-QMS, Freshman Blll Zmeiler us pleased with his wrrmmg swing, T --f -- Wa., .- ,.-f, .lfhfff I 14 M .pq 1 JR fi ls 6 6 , X' 1 r 2 'h . .' J WWI Q B , A A fgyof ww gb '10 aff ff an maui, he 1986 girls' softball team had high aspirations at the start of their season. Easter vacation brought SUflSi'2li'23 and warmth to the practice field. Gnce school began and the season was ready to start, so did the snow. The had vwatlnei' delayed the season and frus- trated the players who were ready to play, but remained inside for practices. After a strong start, the team had a few let-downs. Losing both games to power- house Maryvale and close games to lro- quois, the team fought back to even their season record to 6 and 6, with playoff hopes slipping by. Strong hitting by Lara Butz, Kerry Sim- mons, Jen Trippi, and Jennifer Buntichg with great defensive plays by Tricia An- son, Colleen Sullivan, Julie Bleech, and Kelly Anson leaves the team with higher expectations for next year. There will be 12 starters returning, and a strong showing by many of the iunior varsity players will improve Hamburg's K chances of making the playoffs in '87. El Coach Margaret Moses oftball varsity Halpin, Julie Bleech, Darlene Kasinski, Dianei Schunke, Michele Schenfield, Melanie Vickerd. NOT' FICTURED: Jennifer Buntich. VARSITY SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: Tricia Anson, Kerry Simmons, Jennifer Trippi, Lara Butz, Colleen Sullivan, Mary Beth Serra, Denise LaMartina. BACK ROW: Coach Margaret Moses, Kelly Anson, 'lina oftball junior varsity ,. ,,., . L -- if j- -. - zu. .l r , Lg-us V J ,. ,,. ,. .,, ,xxx Lv' 5 N . , eq ,Q 'wx .Ev iliiizl 7 7 lvlallion, Dehnie Hott 'Su' Lun' k' ' ' ' - . ., . W Y T V X' ,N I, J :,,l'PmMeGardner'Dvmmg mngeigg nreJ:g.Billiar,SueSpecht. Deidre Linn,.lanet.lordon,Heidi Darling,Managaf ,. . il, 1 i 1, 3 teller lwariager Lisa Colley, Dawn A-1 D- +ve-es . -ct W, f. Es. 2 2 9: i F V. v at .i--W ,.,,i,, .., .,. ,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M 'Y , J J I J an 1 -pg ' if 3?'21-'15-'ah mmm eyball lunior varsity . ., , it ,L ' ,r x, ,H , , 1 L i Q . ,, I . lllffynz 5 . l , .1 1 N ,A Jai 'i NIOR VRRSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: Andrea Seyfried, Captain Kelly Monckton, Margaret Ritz, Janet Jordon, Captain Maggie O'Brien, Holly Sajdak, er, Debbie Cary, Michelle Depan. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mahoney, Coach, Dawn Andrea Kasinski, Manager Kim Brown. NOT PICTURED: Lynette Lange, asketball ' junior varsity l V 1 Milli la Zn ,ry ,-,, , L 1 ' LL ,i i '- 'J ,Q 9 , tg. ,514 . ' f ' , .. ,--ra I ia , .L 5 it L- . ,L , fag I , gl --f X: 3- xi If K Qi, 'Q I g,i.,fQ'EHN' 7,1 ,. K, . K' V. Y 'A - ,L' ' , at L O - l if me eg g,,-r .a,f, at UNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Heather Smith, Wendy Moscato, Colley, Renee O'Neill, Cindy Rappl, Laurie DeKay, Manager Heide Winter, Coach Elly Aber, Tammy Beckman, Denise LaMartina, Wendy Astridge. BACK ROW: Barbara Wachowiak. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Katie Kolacz, Heidi Schinzel. 'lanager Julie Vogel, Katie Kaney. Lynette Lange, Margaret Ritz, Eva Keller, Lisa ' war. 142 -L, ,ff W af 1 ttf 4' X .vfww Q. If ,' :2 ,a .1z ff f y.,s- wwf' -1':l- 'VZ' any , a . ' fy s- F, 'x - f 19 1' W L-.H+ Awy- . - -. wfy,-ya, H4 f , If '2 ,, .1 sf: ' .Mm .mf Q , , . A , 1 5, 7.1 54:4 , I2 f. infli- 2 ix 'W fi , ' 'RW Xb? ,VW Q' ... ll 6 We Q5 .54 1 W e -A . .ay ,A Y, feygr., V 'T' , .4 f, f-Z:,9f1I':f. , 1' - ' ' 1 L . ,,.',-,1iJ i'?g2r57i1:17ff'f5fU,g', F .fl f ?'fI:v' , 445 Hwzfe 1+ 1 e.-we f af- e Q . pq JM, 1'.:1 'x -fgvy W4 'Q Jia 5 ' A f. n ugnfl - wi 'Eff 'l '- - I f'Eygi4 1 'ef A , I ' , ' ? 5 I , 19.4, biffftfqg, . Z 5. NV-X :.,,- ' l4,74'.,,Q, A 4.1 A -fijj ,fry f. .7615 U rl ,Z J., . 'I' ' ' ' 1 ' '.1,.,l,,V'x ,J ,f' , , vm WJ , :, , m N,:L,y , MA L e X . 6 ,, 4 '-,LA Q H ggpjg, W ' f-Q. f 2Zt,mLi'. -,:-if 23 :Q 2 . V ' Y V Q .f N , .- .,.. , .,,, . 3 A- .4 V. - ee ag, azz: v Na' e ee e e, ee e N f e L .Mag ...N N-- - ,,,,. ,- Pr-eoro BY Juvf COLLEY A' , 1 e ,A 3,31 . I U, , , at P- , ' 1 V +- ff? E wg O P- W, ' O :c D. X . M at 34330413 aww ,Q -me QBGAZSEH A iAbovej Heide Winter and Gretchen Metzger prepare for a hockey game. A Hop! Patty Hertz launches the bali whi!e L Julia Bleech and Jemmfer ETum1'ac1w waLc!1 an W4 antnczpation. v CNHGSEGN Draw mp?-12. wfugi wwsstfirig maxim -dmmg 3 IIVSCLCLE 'Eil5lff!W 1 War' Leif? Eieiih ?E Jii1S1'Li at 3 SX'x'Ii'v'h1lM.?C:.iC 3' if E' tI break durmg swam pracmce. 41Ql.EfU Todd Hint and Dan E-iobden take a R 1 l Sporisffrgf games and to dominate the ac- he girls' varsity soc- cer team went 11-7 rf . . for their winning season, Hopes for a play- ott spot were crushed, however, as the team lost a heartbrealxer in over- time to Amherst. The Lady Booters, full of de- termination and enthusi- asm, worked together to make the season a fun and rewarding experi- ence. E Carrie Patricola, Lauren Shanks VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Jennifer Reichard, Karen Pasiecz- nik, Kris Tilley, Tammy Yacobucci, Katie Magavern, Captain Karen Montgomery, Katie McAndrews, Kim Fridman, Captain Lillian Mi- chalko, Sally Haws. SECOND ROW: Mary Lalley, Dawn Dietzer, Laura Hollenbeck, Penny Davis, Karen Hayes, Carrie Patricola, Janet Thomas, BACK ROW: Jennifer Simpson, Kelly Mandell, Elizabeth Ranger, Lauren Shanks, June Wal- draft, Lynn Tilley, Sue Kaczynski, Patty Hertz, Manager Jack Regan, Coach John Thomas, Ann Nojaski. OCCBI' varsity ith an impressive 13-3-1 re- cord, no one can deny that the 1986 girls' junior varsi- ty soccerteam is standing tall. Un- der the coaching of James Bau- bonis, the team enjoyed victory after victory. Stacey Brooks, a valuable asset, helped the team begin their strong start, an eight game winning streak at the beginning of the sea- son. With seventeen goals, she was the leading scorer followed by other high scorers Amy Titus, Amy Al- brecht, Kris Almond, Linda Flattery and Cathy Patricola. Goalies Cindy Rappl and Kelly Pearson provided the necessary defense which added to their winning season. The lady booters ended their season with a flair - a last minute goal by Stacey Brooks toppled Amherst 3-2, secur- ing a revenge victory tor Hamburg. Coach Baubonis commended the team for their teamwork, excellent passing and depth. Excellent pass- ing allowed them to control many lifiaura Crotty OCCBI' junior varsity 1 :ti :ni ini' N-. JUivllOR llAR'3lTV SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Katrina Burgasser, Amy Albrecht, Michelle Errington, Jessica Rubeck, Cathy Patricola, Linda Flatter T' ' W Mariah Nliano, Amy Carroll, Kim Smith' SEg0Nalg'RnOTI: Cindy Rappl, Dawn Youngers, Jen Nagel, Amy Titus' Vikki Ulintz, Heather Lewis, Beth Krawczyk, Tracy Schroeder Eileen Regan, Kris Almond, Kelly Pearson. BACK ROW: Coach James Baubonis, Manager Betsy Penfold. Jean Franz, Kate Leach, Gretchen Metzger, Carol Murckb. Cheryl Vanderzell, Stacey Brooks, Laurie Rubeck. Karen' McKenzie. .c 1 occer varsity kx!'4.- r ff I Mike Sullivan, Sean O'Brien, Jeff Early, Mike Brinkerhoff, Ken Tomaszewski, Manager June Waldraft. BACK ROW: Mark , Setshedi, Cap , , ll, Scott Bailey, Fabio Valiante, John Bloom. SECOND ROW: Dave Hinderberger, Jason Cornwall, Bill Valentine, Lysle Obad, Tom ' Vail, Mike Merlino, Dave Stack, John Miller, Tim Kirst, Eric Szczerbacki, Manager Michelle Bates, Coach John Thomas. l Cleveland, Mike Atkinson, THIRD ROW: Manager Kelly Brooks, NOT PICTURED: Eric Collins, VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Bill McMahon, Dennis 5 tain Bob Blackwell Captain Andy Gow Captain he varsity booters were in it to the bitter end. Although this team missed a close chance for a playoff spot when Hamburg dropped to West Seneca East in a double overtime game, the Purple had a very exciting season. Two overtime games against West Seneca and the 8-O win against Frontier added to the tension and excitement of the season. The Bulldogs finished the season with an overall record of 7-7-2. Bob Blackwell received the Director's Key and was named to the Division l all-stars, as well as playing in the senior all- star game. Cited for their contributions were Scott Bailey, Andy Gow, John Miller, Bill McMahon, Mike Merlino and Fabio Valiante. III Maura Crotty ' OCCEI' iunior varsity i g. i , Q ' ITY SOCCER FRONT ROW Jeff Groundwater, Chris Borysewicz, Stevens, .lim Bailie, Captain Jeff Mandell, Chad Noce, Eric Chuclzik. BACK FQOXN JUNIGR VARS k Kyle Croce Todd Sukoff, Mike Rashkin, Brian Brady, Coach Paul Witman, Jeff Schultz, Chris Rich, Captain Charlie Gowb Pgndy vilisgap ' ' ' M Katie e ores. OND ROW im Bm Marshal' SEC Mike Petrlllo Bert Hargesheimer, Kevin Wicka. PICTURED: Todd Bruce, Manager Erin Hoelscher. T C urtney :'A:1!:Qga:1nfg3f'IBr:'EtryFre?1ch Tom Metzger Steve Maricich, Mike Faulring, Eric V K r l ' 4 .lg ii ' sf, I , 'L'- ? ,Tom Za 'eIski, Jeff Pasieczni , I ' V I fm . bi :' T' Moses, Dave Merlino, Tom Laski, Ron Swinnich, Manager Kelly Holden, Manager Michelle Ernngton, anager -' ai ', : i ' -1' I f? ' 1 fuu- Wqwxfy glgwbovej Throwing in the hall. Jennifer Buntich gsves her all as she tries to stop the Opponent from reachmg her base. ,gg Hopi Keen fine ba!! away. Sean O'Brlen rescues the ball from me other team. A QTop Righty Feel Che rush ewclrennnira Jim WiegeN scores a basket for I-tembwg P fRightJ Stranded in mid air. Krr'sCh1a'feha scores pomts for Hamburg during her long lump event .fyafg -Q x S 59 -Q, '- ,fe , 9 f 'leeiyifi AJ ww ' ye' J , E , A?:'Q2f52,1 ? , ' ' V 'hff'f'5S'vC0. A yQ'5,,w'w,14 A -X. . 345 1-.iw Eipofcs LAYOUT DESIGN BY DEBBIE BODENSTEDT - 5 I -x .xc A, . y . - , 9 ,V-.AA 5 W? -X 3, 5' x ', . X 5 , 'M' fl X P I 05 U ' Nui. I , l .. .I Q he Hamburg Bulldog football team looked for wins but only one was there, but that win was a game totally dominated by the Bulldogs against Mary- vale 19-O. In the action the Maryvale Flyers could only capture 55 offensive yards as Hamburg turned in 256 yards. The fans congratulat- ed the team with wild cheers. Although the 1-8 re- cord doesn't reflect the team effort, the fans saw the effort with each score. Sev- eral games were close to vic- tory, making defeat even harder. Coach James Cleve- land cited Mike Hagen as Most Valuable Player for his enthusiasm and contribu- tion throughout the season. Director's Keys were given to Jeff Jablonski for offense and Todd Nassoiy for de- fense. El Maura Crotty ootball varsity ,J .- ,.aa,.f.m..:.M.A VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Kevin Duggan, Kurt Wilson, Eric Dils, Mark Rambach, Mark Dziob, Jim Trysnicky, Doug Widdowson. SECOND ROW: George Schmaus, Mike Hagen, Rick Dubey, Todd Nassoiy, Bruce lngraham, Don Persons, Arnie DelosSantos, Todd Flint, Jeff Pitillo, David Hollenbeck, John Munro, Scott Bulera, Jim McAdam, Phil Courteau. BACK ROW: Coach Cleveland, Coach Kuberka, Jason Marinaccio, Bill Baetzhold, Gene Bruce, David Lee, Mike Hastreiter, Joe McManus, Paul Kawalek, Todd Cleveland, Nate Favara, Jeff Jablonski, Captain Chris Floreale, Howard Bell, Curt Meyn, John Lenox, Bill Kolb, David Eschberger, Jim Marschner, Kurt Rubeck, Aaron Transki. Steve Leitten, Jerw Harvey, Captain Steve Courtney, Coach Lee. NOT PICTURED: Coach Robert Buckheit. Pi ,Pa ootball junior varsity V aums.,..,, 7 . ft 5 ,1 L Hi :Q pi Q Q Q 1 2 5 'J ata Oi. .J -fig : l I K ! if i ' . f Q 7 s -fi ' I , in - V, AJ 7 V. ,KA . ,J xv -N 1 H- if H' f M- 4' as -Q if E , :si -LL. ouncing back after suffering a 28-8 defeat against Amherst, the JV football squad ended season with an 8-7 victory against Frontier. The Bulldogs re- corded a final 3-5 season. Coach Gary Pufpaff noted the young team demonstrated their ability to play very competitive games. Season wins included their Lancaster 20-12 victory. West Seneca West was also cut down by the Purple with a final score of 15-10. El their Maura Crotty JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Corey Jones, Steve Hudson, Brian Wittmeyer, Jeff Pltillo, Joe Gennocro, Steve Palotta, Joel Schenfield. SECOND ROW: Manager Michelle Cudney, Russ Merman, Bruce Gannon, Jim Lasecki, Dean Franklin, Steve Knoche, Eric Henry, Jim Weigel, Manager Betsy DeTombe. THIRP ROW: Manager Allison Kirst, Brian Weselak, TIHVIS Schinzel, John Marschner, Scott Pohlman, Antone Sperry, Eric DeForest, Dan Holden, Manager Lisa Zelasko. FOURTH ROW: Assistant Coach John Hutnyan, Scott Gologowski, Jason Stewart. John Becker, Heath Stuart, Scott Hastreiter, Safljlf Hakim, Brian Krieger, Joe Duffy. BACK ROW: Jim Ryan, Dan Barber, Tom Coe, Sam Blady, .lim Ryan, Bob Alfieri, Manager Jim Stephan, Head Coach Gary Pufpaff. Ltltti tbl: Qxitvfvgf 1 -i 'i,,.i--,N fc 5, Z l 'Dawn Dietzer, Linda Flattery, Jill Holben, olf A ffflfg l, only two re- li f A' ' turning lettermen, Q . , , ' J- ' the rookie- , r- iff dominated golf team l tal' N3 it r A Rig' ' 'iaiqi I deserves to be commended. lr ltr -X i lnexperience dominated the team, which had to settle for a 5-7 record. Junior Jim Mead led the team in stroke average and points scored, and Seniors Rich 'Schara and Sean Lyons turned in their best effort. Looking to overcome their losses, they forced Cazenovia to drop to the Purple 9-9.5. West Seneca West also lost to Hamburg. The rookie team gained much experience this year and demonstrated improved skills for the competition next fall. lil Maura Crotty GOLF: FRONT ROW: Kris Capuzzo, Andy Gannon. SECOND ROW: Brad Weaver, Pete Felegy, Don Larson, John McKnight, Pat Bowman. BACK ROW: Bill Zoeller, Captain Rick Schara, Brett Parks, Sean Lyon, Jim Mead, Coach Robert Orr, Doug Wahlenmeyer. atalina If t the Movies was a huge success! Al- though the catalina club members felt as though they were water-logged from Novem- ber to February, it all paid off in the end when the entire club came together for the 1986-87 Catalina Water Show. The show featured musical selections from a variety of popular movies. A spe- cial slide show reflecting the memories of the past year topped off the evening. Under the patient and friendly direction of Miss Kim Weiss, advisor, the show proved to be sensational. lj Colleen Gorman CATALINA CLUB: FRONT ROW: Maura Crotty, Karen Hetzinger, Wendy Howe, Tracy Mashiotta, Tricia Wappman, Michelle Liberatore. SECOND ROW: Carol Murcko, -Penny Davis, Michele Hobart, Jessica Hughey. THIRD ROW: Advisor Kim Weiss, Jeanne fGbIebiewski, Julie Heater, Marilyn Kaminski, Deborah Bodenstedt, Sherrie Dodge, Ellen Moulton, Karyn Shanks, Maria Pacifica. BACK ROW: Heidi Fischer, Amy Kuhrt, Pam Dengos, Cheryl Benz, Trish Griffin, Colleen Gorman, M N , X Q X 'Christina Pap, Lauren Shanks, Elizabeth it Oi 'O , 'N -Ranger. ' , v---.-W.-J, -mm. ,,, . W, , . fy ' Z' s, ,Q . M . ' 4, W 1' ,,,,,1mnnlvll . ue' N, Q '- g ,sv 41Leftj Chris Skrzypek and Scott Glogowski practice wrestling with Chris Barber as a referee. YCBelowj Jumping with a throw to the basket, Rich Stepowski attempts to score for Hamburg. 1 .. , M 'A ,A mg 4 ,iw fi? j, NJ i fx, if i PHOTO BY KATIE WINKLER Sportsf245 LG' 7 - ' 5 af The glove goes down as Jennifer Buntich DBGP in COHCGNTYYNIOH is Miflhelle prepares fora grounder, Tesseyrnan as she bounces the ball in preparation for her serve. .llll Stutzman looks back for the beam while flying full force into the air. PHOTO BY KATlE WINKLER 21521 F Tv f .ua -ffm. f ' .ffl X 'rl A i A mm , , V .,'1 F'! 'J Bruce ingraham winds up for a pitch during a varsity baseball game. HCTOSSG varsity E pi, xl wi I' K. i 4 W, , , In - rg,- .:iQ:h.,4. Haiti: fimii Salemisch, Jeff Guzda, Chuck Leitten, Paul Q .-Turin, .rsh .Jahlmislm Stuart Wheaton, Joe Castiglia, Manager Qi-lj-i'iliiiffi'h Wieffilei' Sue Wydysh. NOT PICTURED: Chris ' ,fill 6-51. r ,., ix ' Lisa Cuthbertson relaxes before cheering for another Hamburg victory, Ithough the varsity lacrosse team didn't post many wins this season, they were very competitive. The defense, led by se- niors Chris Rubeck, Brad Engel, Chuck Leitten and Scott Saemisch, kept the points in close competi- tion. Of the seven games they dropped, five were by two goals or less. The home victory over Niag- ara Wheatfield was im- pressive with a 5-4 score. Leading scorers were John Brokx and Steve Courtney. Goaltender Chris Barber was named to the high school all-star team, was a first team se- lection for the all-WNY team, was a participant in the WNY senior all-star game and was the winner of the Director's Key. U Mn Mark Greenfield, Coach -iw ii ...er Ks ' Q. -r ,L --f. Y 1 uk' Traveling at high speed, Denise Lallllartina attempts to arrive safely at second base during a varsity softball game. M, 6 As she recovers from her race, Bridget h , ' 'Eh Xt . Wlth his stopwatch In and Coach Owen awaits e ne runner Laney thinks over her performance' PHOTO sv TYLER SHEFF ' HCTOSSB junior varsity ,ffpfiwf ' - :ifn'ffF'x5f f ' vga, eg 1 , M ', V 'le rg, 3. xg K ' ' - f QS ff VM-.1.g A ' , vQj,f5p,, V , v fr' gg ,-si. ' Q4 P2!aLle..11,lg.,:.g 1 -, Brett Parks derrioixstrate: manuever on the golf course. PHOTO BY KATIE WINKLER While he is at bat Scott Karoleski loosens up bet ore the next pitch. l Z3 A 14 , - fe'- Q , v Gow Nm Griffin Eric Cleveland BACK ROW' Coach Jeff Schrett Kevin Tocke Scott ' JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE: FRONT ROW: Steve Weakland, Greg Griffin, Gene , ' 4 1 , 3 . , 1 , . , f Bruce, Russ Knoche, Pete Felegy, Dan Barber, Charles Spinner. SECOND RQW: Kmley, Brian Weselak, Jim Baille, Keith lwnnski, Rich Fllerl, D.J. Krause Todd Russ Huttenlocker, Eric Rasch, Rich Wentland, Joe Rizzo, Brendan Martin, Charles Cleveland- Vmce Cawthafd' V N...,...i, ,lm-. Wt, ff' , ' 'X ,YW ., . . .,.,,- 24-8fEditorial Page 1987 Editorial Page Sometimes when you put a great deal of time and energy into creating something, and you finally see the finished product, you are not sure if you have created it or it has created you. That is how Echoes has been for me. Working on Echoes has not been just a job. It has been an experience which has affected each day from a hectic home- room to late night editing. The most re- warding part, however, has been the peo- ple it has allowed me to get to know. I would like to thank all those people who made this experience colorful and memo- rable. To lVlr. and lVlrs. Winger: Thankyou both for all the time and energy you put into this book. The staff is very lucky to have two such capable people dedicated enough, or insane enough, to take on such a project year after year. To Mr. Winger and lVlr. Gentile: l'll miss the cubbyhole in the back of room 134. Thanks for all you told Valerie and me about growing up in the 60s, it made the deadlines interesting. To Chris Sadler, Jennifer Wargula and Sue Ulintz, 1986 editors: You gave Valerie and me a firm base to build on. l'll never forget the conversations we had in home- room. You gave us a valuable preview of the senior year. Thanks. To Valerie: We kept each other from giv- ing up throughout the long process from possibilities to product. Thanks for all the times you were there when I needed you. You really knew how to pick me up when I was down. COLOPHO Volume 41 of Echoes was printed on 16 signatures by Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte, N.C. The custom designed cover features four-color process lithographed on white Kivar. The endsheets are lithographed on Simpson Sundanse felt white paper. The paper stock is 80-pound vellum dull finish Consdidated and was chosen to better highlight the black and white photographs. News Gothic, ranging from 11-point to Ury .- H :ft .1 r' '. ffY' -V .A A ' U f. ,X1-.gqxgr. at-,1yl.g32,f. a,m.,, ' I . -L L. ,a f V -'ffzgigd' N5 dlln jllgf' To the copy editors, Lori, Maura, Caro- jim' lyn and Brooke: Thank you for putting up If with my disorganization. You worked very ,lust hard and often on very short notice. You IDUUP often dreaded to ask when I wanted an ll! article for fear that I'd say, yesterday! A Thanks, Lori, for handling the quotes, .ym and Maura, for handling the sports sec- -I ,I tion. You both earned the title senior edi- fjllllf tor many times over. . the staff that will go on to produce Echoes 1 1988: Thank you all for your fine work on -jlc this book. The best wishes go with you in .jj producing the next. ,el To the class of '87: We have tried to V. capture the sights and sounds and cele- . brations of this, our last year of high . .I school. I hope that in 1997, when we take I for ourten-year reunion, we can all look at I well. If we can, then that will be proof . that the editors of Echoes 1987 have suc- this book. It is your turn now. Fill it with your own individual memories, personal- ize it, treasure it. And when you have fin- ished, look back on it with a smile of nos- talgia. Remember, Don't let the past re- mind us of what we are not now. - CS8iN. I' Editor-in-Chief of Copy Kathleen Boggan 2 ,am all edition of Echoes, The main headlines ide 7-point is the predominate type in this range from 36-point to 80-point from the lm Nlelior family of type. f Most candid photographs were taken lil by the Echoes staff. Senior and faculty II formals, organizational and sports team 2 lil photographs were taken by Varden Stu- 'tt dios of Rochester, N.Y. Sophomore and le junior portraits were taken by Knack 81 Richards of Buffalo, N.Y. I The 1987 Echoes was financed ral through a magazine campaign which re- duced the cost of the yearbook. Press run was 1000. L -Elf? . il I I To Carolyn and Brooke, and the rest of .III I our books down from the dusty shelves ,S rijlll them and say, Yes, I remember that year - I ceeded. , We, the editors, have finished ourjob in 5 .i Q. Bmw I' D - - 'il'l.-fdwi ' 1 if, Q- -L -M -' 'htpfz' A 'Z' l . - .+..-gs.-,gt f m ,' , ' Y r Let us do or die. -- Robert Burns. Deadlines. Daily yearbook meetings. A photograph emerging. just the right way. Hurried questions and quick re- sponses. And above all, a sense of ac- complishment. This describes our yearbook in the making. Each one working on it has put an individual touch to make it the best we could. For me, it all went so quickly al- though the memories remain astonish- ingly vivid. I can still recall the first time lwent professional at the junior ban- quet. There l was in my banquet dress with a camera hanging around my neck. l could barely squeeze out the words, Would you mind posing for a picture for the yearbook? Then it be- came so much easier because l would simply lift my camera and students would pose for me. This gave me a chance to experience life through the eyes of the other students as well as ipturing it on film. The photography staff was excep- tional! l want to thank Katie and Dawn for lessening my load and for working diligently and for creating beautiful photographs. Thanks also to my steady photography staff who stayed after school and on weekends and worked consistently. To Mr. Winger: How could l possibly put into words the gratitude I have for your stability and endless en- couragement? This yearbook would have been an impossibility without you to guide us through the rough waters. All I can say is that in working with the best, l have tried to give my best Cal- though it was rarely on timej. To Kath- leen: We've really made a team, espe- cially in keeping the other going in times of incredible pressure. Never for- get to say, tomorrow is another day for it serves its purpose well, doesn't it? I hope that each page of this year- book will unfold memories, unique and meaningful to each person. This book is not simply a book of pictures and words, it is a reflection of time gone by - a time of learning, of making life- long friends, and a time for saying goodbye. Looking into the past can only serve to make us understand more ful- ly our present and future so I hope that this book will keep the past forever open. Because this for many is a step into the adult world, there is something else to remember. The aspects of youth - an open mind and a zest for life - are important so l leave these words . . . Some say that when you grow up your heart dies. So keep the child in- side forever alive. - Nancy Jo Cop- pola. Editor-in-Chief of Photography aiuccu Valerie Swoboda When l became adviser to the year- book, l was told by many of my col- leagues and friends that l must be crazy to assume that formidable task. lt wasn't long after becoming adviser that l began thinking the same about student editors. Commitment and re- sponsibility coupled with long hours of tedious work are standard fare for yearbook editors. They must be crazy to devote hours of work after school, evenings, and often weekends to per- fect a record of Hamburg High School life Why do they do it? What encourages a high school student to become an Echoes editor? Editors receive no pay. ................ they receive little praise or thanks, and they are often frustrated with work that must meet publishing deadlines. All editors make a sizeable contribu- tion to the yearbook, however, the edi- tors-in-chief shoulder most of the re- sponsibility. Valerie Swoboda, editor-in- chief of photography, and Kathleen Boggan, editor-in-chief of copy, spent many hours perfecting Echoes 1987. To Valerie and Kathy: Thanks, you are the greatest . . . you are also crazy! Yearbook Adviser 5 91'--'S John Winger Editorial Pagef 249 25UfAutograph Autograph 25 1 DEX Aber, Kelly Abramo, Charles Absolom, Michelle AFS 128, 129, 130, Agate, Jennifer Agliata, Peter Ahart, Gregg Ahart, Melanie Ahart, Michael Albrecht, Amy Alessi, Nicole Alfieri, Robert Almond, Kristin American Field Service 129 Anderson, Michelle Anson, Kelly Anson, Tricia Anzalone, Daniel Aquilina, Lucy Ardenski, Jennifer Arida, Kelly Lynn Arlow, Elizabeth Audio Visual Club Auer, Michael Avis, Christa Bachman, Denise Baetzhold, William Bailey, Scott Bailie, James Bailie, John Baker, Peter Ballou, Christopher Ballou, Jeffrey Ballowe, Martin Band, Marching Barber, Daniel Barrett, Dina Bartelo, Amy Barthold, Michelle Bartokvich, Vicki Barton, Aaron Basalyga, Ronald Baseball, Junior Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, JV Boys Basketball, JV Girls Basketball, Varsity Boys Basketball, Varsity Girls Basty, Christopher Bates, Michele Diane Batt, Cynthia Batt, Edward Beck, John Becker, Alison Becker, John Becker, Kyle Becker, Tammy Beckman, Tammy Behlrnaier, Troy Belica, Ronald Bell, Charyl Bell, l-loward Bell, Kristine Benson, Jodi Benz, Cheryl Benz, Robert Beyer, Jeffrey Bieliriski, John Biersbach, Janine Biersbach, Scott Billiar, Jill Billiar, Todd Bishop, Melissa Blackwell, Robert 252flndex Blady, Samuel James Blauvelt, Edward Bleech, Julia Blenker, Kristin Blodgett, Eric Bloom, John Bloom, Paul fstaffj Bloom, Susan Bodenstedt, Deborah Bogacz, Amy Bogacz, Judy Boggan, Kathleen Boismenu, Jesse Bollinger, Elizabeth fstaffj Boltz, Catherine Boothby, Michael Boothby, Timothy Borysewicz, Christopher Bott, Deborah Brady, Brian Brady, Timothy Braman, Rodney Gerald Brand, William tstaffj Bratos, Kelly Ann Breen, Patricia Brese, Deborah Brinkerhoff, Michael Broadbent, Joseph Brodfuehrer, Michael Brodfuehrer, Todd Brooks, Kelly Brooks, Stacey Brooks, Teresa Brose, Michael Bruce, Eugene Bruce, Todd Buczak, Angela Bugenhagen, Thomas Bugman, Victoria Bulera, Scott Buntich, Jennifer Burdick, Christopher Burgasser, Dawn Burgasser, Katrina Burger, David Burke, Betty Cstaffb Busch, Lorie Butz, Lara Cable, Ronald Calkins, Dr. Virginia qstaffj Callahan, John Camp, Rebecca Campbell, Michael Capozzi, Kristen Capozzi, Kristen Carl, Mary Beth Carl, Michael Carr, Richard Carr, William Carriero, Cynthia Carroll, Amy Carruthers, Kimberley Cary, David Cary, Deborah Castiglia, Joseph Catalina Club Cawthard, Vincent Cervoni, Jeff Cesareo, Craig Chadwick, Jennifer Chamber Singers Chambers, Lynn Chambers, Marie Chapman, Brian Charlap, Christine Cheerleading, JV Cheerleading, Varsity Chess Club Chiavetta, Kristian Chilcott, Jule Chorus Chudzik, Eric Cialone, David 183 183 139 51 139 104 85 139 139 51 51 104 183 85 51 183 52 182 183 183 139 52 84 183 183 52 139 52 139 183 139 183 183 139 139 182 139 183 139 52 52 139 183 139 139 101 183 139 183 101 52 52 183 139 139 52 183 52 183 139 139 139 139 182 52 243 139 183 139 52 111 139 52 52 52 230 222 132 52 183 111 183 139 Cichocki, Gregory Cichocki, Sharon fstaffj Cilano, Jill Ciraulo, Karen Cleveland, Todd Clever, Brandon Cline, Allison Coe, Thomas Colafranceschi, Daniel Cole, Andrew Everett Colleran, Alexander Colley, James Colley, Lisa Collins, Erik Collins, Sharon Colmerauer, Mark Colorguard Colvin, Denise Connell, Patricia Connell, William Cook, Allyson Cook, Justin Cooper, Anthony Coppola, Nancy Cornish, Edward Cornwall, Jason Cottet, Kristina Courteau, Christopher Courteau, Philip Courtney, Marc Courtney, Steven Courtney, Terence Coyne, Lauri Cramer, Elizabeth Cranston, Corey Creveling, Guy Croce, Carla Jo Croce, Kyle Cross Country Crotty, Maura Crump, Lynn Cruz, Milagros Cudney, Jennifer Cudney, Michele Culver, Gregory Cuthbertson, Lisa D'Arcy, Mark Da Bolt, Wendy Dahn, Karen Dalton, Gary Daniels, Jeffrey Darling, Heide David, Gregow Davis, Penny De Forest, Eric De Forest, Katherine De Pasquale, Christoper De Tombe, Elizabeth Dean, Jeffrey DeAnthony, Sara Debo, Lisa DECA DeForest, Evette Delossantos, Arnell Dengos, Jacqueline Dengos, Pamela Devine, John Carl Diemer, Christopher Dietzer, Brett Dietzer, Dawn Lynn Dils, Eric Dimitroff, Amy Dipirro, Kimberly Dispenza, Sandra DodgePSherrie Doeing, William Dolan, Kevin Dolan, Michael Dole, Wendy Doll, Jonathan Donaldson, Penny Donlon, Paul Doyka, Denise 183 86 53 139 139 139 183 183 139 53 183 139 182 139 142 142 113 53 105 183 183 53 142 53 53 142 183 183 142 142 53 183 186 186 53 186 53 186 218 104 142 143 142 186 53 142 142 186 186 142 53 186 142 53 186 186 186 186 53 53 142 116 56 142 186 56 143 142 186 56 142 142 56 186 56 56 186 142 142 142 56 56 105 Drabek, Michael Drankhan, Robert Draudt, Ryan Drosjack, Robert Dubey, Richard Duffett, Dawn Duffner, John Cstaffj Duffy, Deborah Duffy, Joseph Duffy, Thomas Dufresne, Craig Dufresne, Robert Duggan, Jennifer Duggan, Kevin Dunn, William Durka, Janice Durusky, John Dziob, Mark Early, Jeffrey Ebel, Dianne fstaffb Eberle, Lynn Echoes Staff Eckel, Timothy Eggleston, Jeff Eggleston, Lance Cstaffj Egloff, John Elsie, William Emerling, Kelly Emery, Lawrence Empire State Games Enser, Debra Environmental Science Erdman, Matthew Errington, Michele Eschberger, David Events Fabiniak, Lauri Fabiniak, Lisa Faculty Fadale, Thomas Fancher, Barbara Farguharson, Elizabeth Faries, Duane Farmer, Jacqueline Faulring, Michael Faulring, Robert Favara, Nathan Feldman, Michelle Felegy, Peter Ferrara, Josephine Ferraro, Matthew Ferraro, Teresa Cstaffy Fidel, Mary Field Hockey Fierle, Amy Finnigan, Eileen Fischer, Amy Fischer, George Fischer, Heidi Fischer, Lauren Fittry, Jennifer Fittry, Juliet Flanagan, Maureen Flatley, Mary Flattery, Linda Flierl, Richard Flint, Todd Floreale, Chris Flynt, Aaron Folan, Matthew Foley, Jennifer Football Ford, Gene Ford, Susan Fox, Carol Frank, Julie Frank, Susan Franklin, Dean 56 186 186 56 56 186 97 186 142 186 186 56 186 56 143 142 56 56 142 93 142 106, 107 186 57 85 142 142 142 57 40 Features 57 41 57 186 57 14-47 57 186 82-101 57 57 57 142 186 186 186 143 186 186 186 186 87 142 210 186 186 142 186 57 57 57 186 186 142 142 142 142 57 186 57 142 242 57 142 57 142 142 186 ,. A ., X I ,wi l l . i Jeffe, Scott Franklin, Jeffrey Franklin, Kristopher Franklin, R. Scott Franz. Jeanmarie Franz, Melinda Free, Jason French Club French, Brett Fronczak, Lynn Marie Frydrych, Lisa Future Teachers Fuzer, Steve Gable, Jennifer Gahr, Jason Gallivan, Amy Gambino, Carrie Gannon, Bruce Gardner, Christie Gebler, Heidi Jo Geiger, Kelly Genco, Peter Cstaffl Gennocro, Joseph Georger, Patrick Gerace, Anthony Gerace, Tina German Club Gern, Joseph Gilham, Robert Gilmartin, Timothy Gleason, Scott Gleason, Sean Michael Glogowski, Scott Glor, John Cstaffj Glor, Linda Cstaffb Goergen, Belinda Golebiewski, Jeanne Golf Gonzalez, Andrea Gonzalez, Angela Gordon, Andrew Gordon, Catherine Gorman, Colleen Gow, Andrew Gow, Charles Gow, Jeffrey fstaffj Gracon, Jennifer Graesser, Denise Graf, Timothy Grant, Becky Grasso, Cathryn Gravis, Laura Gray, Francis Gray, Theresa Greene, Pamela Greenert, Debra Greenert, Robyn Greenfield, Mark fstaffb Grell, Dr. Lewis istaffj Griffin, Gregory Griffin, Patricia Griffin, Paul Cstaffy Griffin, Timothy Grill, Alicia Kay Grill, Shari Grobe, Virginia Cstaffj Gross, Jeanna Gross, Michele Gross, William Cstaffj Groundwater, Eric Groundwater, Jeffrey Grover, Shannon Grzeskowiak, Loriann Gustafson, Jennifer Gymnastics, Boys Gymnastics, Glrls Haberman, Karen Haberman, Shirley fstaffy Hagen, Michael W, ,f i , ,ff-2,7951 mt.. 4. 186 142 142 142 142 142 126 186 143 186 117 58 142 58 186 58 186 186 186 142 90 186 58 142 186 125 58 58 190 58 191 191 89 89 58 58 243 191 58 142 191 105 58 191 101 191 58 191 58 142 142 142 58 143 190 147 100 101 191 147 90 191 58 191 85 191 59 86 191 191 147 104 147 231 223 147 101 59 Hakim, Samir 191 Hall, Brooke 147 Hall, Keith 190 Hall, Patricia fstaffl 91 Halpin, Martin 191 Halpin, Tina 59 Hamburg Comes to Llfe 14 Hamerski, Julie 191 Hamerski, Lorianne 147 Hargesheimer, Elbert 191 Hargesheimer, Heather 59 Harris, Brian 191 Hartman, Timm 191 Harvey, Gerald 59 Hashem, Wendy 191 Hastreiter, Carol Cstaffb 100 Hastreiter, Michael 59 Hastreiter, Scott 191 Hawes, Joseph 190 Hayes, Karen 59 Hayes, Sherrie 191 Hazen, Scott 191 Hazlett, Lisa 59 Health Careers 117 Heater, Julie 147 Hector, Thomas 147 Helenbrook, Jill 147 Hellriegel, Kimberly 191 Henderson, Carol 59 Henderson, Lisa 147 Hendrix, Tammy 191 Henneberg, James fstaffj 88 Henneberg, Matthew 147 Hennesen, Margaret Qstaffj 85 Henry, Bonnie 191 Henry, Eric 147 Hensel, Daniel 59 Herman, Russell 191 Herman, Vicki 59 Hertz, Patricia 59 Hetzinger, Karen 147 Hice, Paula 147 Hilaire, Harry Cstaffj 92 Hilaire, Mary Lena 147 Hill, lan 191 Hill, Karen 190 Hinderberger, Mark 147 HITV 134 Hobart, Michael fstaffj 93 Hobart, Michele 147 l-loelscher, Erin 191 Hoerner, Joseph 147 Hoff, Maureen 191 Hoff, Nancy 147 Hoffman, David 59 Hoffman, Julie 59 Hoffner, David fstaffj 96 Hohti, Cheryl 191 Holben, Jill 59 Holcomb, Mary 147 Holcomb, Susan 62 Holden, Daniel 191 Holden, David 147 Holden, Kelly 191 Holden, Sandra Qstaffj 101 Hollenbeck, David 147 Holmes, Margaret fstaffj 97 Holmes, Marguerite Cstaffj 95 Holmes, Matthew 147 Homecoming 28, 29, 32 Hood, Lawrence fstaffj 84 Hopkins, Barbara Ann 147 Hopkins, Cheryl 191 Hornberger, Kristin 147 Hottenlocker,-Russell 147 Hovey, Bridget 191 Howe, Deborah 147 Howe, Dr. Frederick fstaffj 101 Howe, Wendy 147 Howick, Charles 62 Hudson, Steven 190 Huen, Clifford Qstaffl 85 Hughey, Jessica Ann 62 Hughey, Sara 191 Hull, Travis 191 Humbert, Douglas 147 Hummel, Robert 62 Humphreys, Kim Hurka, Rene George Hurka, Thomas llardo, Mary Indoor Track lngraham, Bruce lwinski, Keith Jablonski, Jeff Jackson, Donald Jackson, Terry Jakubowicz, Timothy Janak, Edward Janes, Christine Jasinski, Randall Jasiura, Susan fstaffj JCL Jerome, Jeffrey Jerome, Michael Jimerson, Yvonne Johnson, Denise Johnson, Thomas Johnston, Jenine Johnston, Joan Qstaffj Johnston, Sandra Johnston, Susan Jones, Brian Jones, Corey Jones, Douglas Jones, Lisa Jones, Lisa Jones, Travis Jordan, Janet Jordon, Jeffrey Joseph, Carolyn Junior Central Board 62 147 191 62 227 62 147 62 62 62 62 147 147 191 86 127 147 191 147 62 147 62 147 95 191 190 191 191 147 62 191 191 62 147 137 Junior Prom 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Juniors Junkin, Charlene Kaleta, James Kaminski, Carolyn Kaminski, Mara Kaminski, Marilyn Kaminski, Patricia Kaminski, Rena Qstaffy Kaney, Amy Kantra, Susan Karn, Allyson Kasinski, Darlene Kawalek, Lisa Kazmark, Richard Cstaffj Kazmierczak, Jacquelin Keel, Kevin Keeler, Todd Kehoe, John Kehoe, Pam Keiffer, Vicki Keller, Eva Keller, Sharon Qstaffb Kelly, Jason Kelly, Lynn Kersten, Rosemary Qstaffj Kester, David Kibby, Karen Kimball, Lisa Kimball, Mark Kindel, Kellie King, Chris Cstaffj Kinley, Scott Kirst, Allison Kirst, Timothy Klaja, Garett Klein, Jennifer 136- 63, 161 147 191 62 63 63 191 100 147 147 147 63 191 91 63 147 147 194 194 194 194 90 147 63 94 194 147 194 63 105 100 147 194 63 194 194 Klinczar, Jennifer 63 Knoche, Robert 63 Knoche, Russell 194 Knoche, Stephen 194 Knodel, Brook 151 Knoll, Tony 194 Koehler, Kathleen M. 151 Koepka, Ronald 63 Koeppl, Susan 63 Koester, Scott 63 Kofahl, Dr. Duane fstaffy 101 Kohl, Amy 194 Kohl, Daphne 151 Kohl, Donald fstaffy 87 Kohlbacher, George 63 Kohlbacher, Susan 194 Kolacz, Daniel 194 Kolb, Mary 151 Kolb, William 63 Koller, Amy Jo 63 Kontrabecki, Joseph 64 Kowalewski, John 151 Kowalyk, Nicholas 194 Kozlowski, Jill 151 Kraffert, Kenneth 151 Krajcer, Amy 64 Kraiewski, Karen Qstaffl 94 Kramer, Anne 64 Kramer, Laura 194 Krause, Gregory 194 Krause, Keith 151 Krawczyk, Beth 151 Krieger, Bryan 194 Krouse, Andrew John 64 Kruszka, Dawn 64 Kruszynski, Robert 64 Krypel, Cindy 64 Krysztofowicz, Linda fstaffj 87 Kudrick, Fred 194 Kuebler, Sandra Qstaffl 100 Kuhrt, Amy 64 Kuhrt, Jennifer 151 Kummer, Michelle 151 Kyser, Brett 151 La Martina, Denise 194 La Paglia, Carla 194 La Paglia, Melinda 151 Labby, Sueann 194 Lacrosse, JV 247 Lacrosse, Varsity 246 Lalley, Loretta Cstaffj 89 Lalley, Mary 64 Lankowski, Glenn 64 Lanz, Patricia Qstaffj 96 Larkin, Jason 194 Larkin, Lisa 64 Larson, Donald 151 Larson, Ronald fstaffj 94 Lasecki, James 194 Laski, Thomas 194 Laskowski, James 64 Lata, Jennifer 194 Latin Club 127 Laudisio, Michael 194 Lautz, Elizabeth 64 Lazarony, Dawn 64 Leach, Emily 151 Leach, Katherine 194 Leavell, Leroy Cstaffl 96 Lederman, Michael 194 Lee, Betty Cstaffj 101 Lefeber, Christopher 194 Leitten, Steven 64 LeMar, Timothy 151 Lemke, Christopher 64 Lenox, John 65 Lewandowski, Audra 194 Lewandowski, Lisa 65 Lewis, Jeffrey 151 Lewis, Kim 194 Liberatore, Michelle 151 Library Club 109 index f 2 53 Lighting Crew Lilga, Dawn 135 194 Linn, Deidre 151 Llp Synch 44, 45, 46, 47 Lippert, Steven 151 Liszkiewicz, Michael 194 Liszkiewicz, Michelle 65 Logel, Brian 151 Logel, Thomas 65 Lorek, Suzanne 151 Low, Gardner 194 Lubecki, Carolyn 151 Luniewski, Dawn 207 Lupica, Daniel 65 Lyba, Karin 65 Lyon, Sean 65 Mack, Susan 151 MacKinnon, Christine 194 Mailey, Christopher 65 Majer, Daryl 151 Majtyka, Jennifer 65 Makeyenko, Keith 151 Malayny, Christopher 194 Maldonado, Maria 194 Malican, William Cstaffb 95 Mallion, Suzanne 194 Maltby, David 194 Maltby, Lisa 65 Mandell, Jeffrey 194 Mandell, Kelly 65 Mangino, Thomas 151 Mangione, Christian 194 Mann, Charles Cstaffj 85 Mansell, Gregory 65 Mansell, Jeffrey 65 Mansell, Kristin 194 Mansour, Maureen 65 Marching Band 112, 113 Maricich, Stephen 194 Marinaccio, Jason 151 Markus, Darrell 65 Marschner, John 194 Marsh, Michelle 194 Marshall, William 194 Marshner, James 151 Marthia, Collette 65 Martin, Amy 68 Martin, Brendan 151 Martynowicz, Lori 151 Mascia, Chris 68 Mascia, Linda 151 Mashiotta, Marjorie qstaffj 100 Mashiotta, Tracy 151 Massari, Cheryl 194 Massari, Craig 68 Mateer, Dwight 68 Maurer, Dean 151 Maurer, Michael 151 Maurer, Shannon 198 Mazzella, Veronica 151 McAdam, James 151 McCarthy, Anne 68 McCarthy, Kathryn 199 McColgin, Amy 151 McColgin, Krlstan 68 McCormick, Melissa 199 McCormick, William Qstaffy 94 McDonald, Sheila 68 McDonnell, Lara 199 McDonough, Karen 151 McGrath, Deborah 151 McKenzie, Karen 151 McKnight, John 199 McKnight, Tammy 68 McLennan, John 151 McMahon, Michael 199 Mclvlahon, William 68 McManus, Joseph 151 McMullen, Erin 68, 105 McNamara, Pamela 199 McNaney, Kelly 151 McNeight, Laura 199 McNeil, Amy 198 254flndex McPartland, Karen 151 McPartland, Patricia 151 McVay, Thursa 151 Mead, James 151 Medley 109 Meetze, Christopher 199 Meilicke, Scott 154 Meissner, Amy 68 Meissner, Brian 199 Meissner, Gretchen 154 Meissner, Krista 154 Meissner, Laurie 199 Mendola, Maria 68 Merlino, David 199 Merlino, Michael 68 Merrick, Anne Marie 68 Metzger, Gretchen 154 Metzger, Thomas 199 Meyer, Jodi 68 Meyer, Kurt 68 Nleyn, Curtis 69 Miano, Mariah 154 Miklasz, Cally 69 Milholland, Anne 69 Milholland, Kathleen 69 Miller, John 69 Miller, Patricia tstaffj 100 Miller, Todd 154 Milley, Scott 154 Miranda, Michael 69 Miranda, Teresa 69 Mirasola, Kristen 155 Mirasola, Paul 154 Model U.N. 117 Mohr, Andrew 69 Monaco, Todd 154 Monckton, Dawn 199 Moore, Lori 69 Moore, Traci 199 Morgan, Paula 198 Moritz, Reed 69 Moscato, Darren 154 Moscato, John 69 Moses, Margaret fstaffj 96 Moses, Mary Lou tstaffj 101 Moses, Thomas 154 Moses, Timothy 199 Mosgeller, Sharon 69 Moulton, Ellen 69 Mullett, Walter 69 Mumbach, Benjamin 199 Munro, John 154 Murcko, Carol 154 Musical 39 Musselman, Sharon 199 Nagel, Jennifer 154 Nagel, Kimberly 69 Nallos, Deborah tstaffj 94 Nappo, Beverly 69 Nassoiy, Todd 70 Natello, Matthew 155 Natello, Melinda 199 National Honor Society 118, 119 Nawotka, Thomas 154 Neary, Beth 199 Neis, Michael 154 Nelson, Keith 154 Nenno, Beverly tstaffj 85 Newcomb, Donna 199 Newell, Robert 199 News Highlights 34, 35, 36, 37 Nicholls, Kyla 198 Nichols, Douglas 199 Nigro, Alan 154 Noal, Carol 70 Noce, Chad Edward 199 Nochalski, Ann 154 Noecker, Jill 154 Noonan, Michele 199 Nowakowski, Michelle 154 Nyhart, Timothy 155 O'Brien, Margaret 199 O'Brien, Sean 154 O'Meara, Linda 70 O'Neill, Kevin 199 O'Neill, Mary Pat 154 Obad, Lysle 154 On a Roll in Hamburg 43 Ongley, Denise 70 Opening 2-15 Orchestra 110 Organizations 102-135 Ortolano, Frank 70 Osborne, Cathleen 154 Ovitt, Amy 199 Ovitt, Lisa 154 Ovitt, Lisa 70 Owczarkowski, Jean 154 Owen, James R. tstaffy 89 Owens, James 199 Owsian, Lucy Ellen 70 Paas, Brian 70 Pacanowski, Annette 70 Pacanowski, Jennifer 198 Pacifico, Maria 154 Pajak, Diane 70 Pajak, Lawrence 155 Pallotta, Steven 199 Palmer, Susan 154 Palovich, Michelle 154 Pancia, Carrie 154 Pap, Christina 70, 105 Parks, Brett 154 Pasiecznik, Jeffrey 199 Pasinski, Daniel 154 Passon, Jennifer 199 Patricola, Caryn 70 Patricola, Cathryn 199 Pauzar, Nancy 154 Peer Listeners 132 Pendergast, Marnie 154 Penfold, Elizabeth 199 Pep Day 30, 31, 33 Pepero, Melissa 199 Pepero, Paul 70 Perrello, Mary 199 Perrello, Paul 155 Persons, Donald 154 Peschio, Richard 198 Petrillo, Michael 199 Petyk, Jeffrey 154 Pfister, Joan Qstaffb 100 Pfister, Susan 70 Pfluger, Karl 154 Phelps, Sandra fstaffj 100 Phillips, Andrea 70 Photographic Essay 162-179 Pierce, Camille 70 Pietrzak, Andres 154 Pike, Heather 199 Pillard, Jason 154 Pilon, Charles 154 Pilon, Jeanette Qstaffb 88 Piniewski, Vicki 154 Pitlllo, Jeffrey 155 Plec, Kristen 154 Pluta, Karen 71, 105 Pohlman, Richard Qstaffj 101 Pohlman, Scott 199 Polisano, Nadine 71 Polisotq. Donald 71 Popovich, Nicole 71 Poppenberg, Daniel 199 Postula, Jason 154 Potter, Warren 154 Povinelli, Anthony 154 Powell, Grace 199 Pratt, Carolyn 199 Prentki, Donna 71 Prentki, Joseph 71 Prindiville, Teresa tstaffy Prockton, Gregg Prowten, Matthew Pufoaff, Gary tstaffj Puleo, Patricia Punres, Louise tstaffj Quinlan, Jodie Quinn, Debra Quirk, Meghan Radder, Michael Rainero, Raymond Rambach, Mark Ramirez, Alejandra Randall, Julie Ranger, Elizabeth Rankin, Denise Rappl, Cynthia Rasch, Eric Rashkin, Laura Rashkin, Michael Ratajczak, Chad Rebmann, Catherine Recktenwalt, David Redmon, Scott Reeves, Linda Refermat, Richard Regan, Eileen Regan, Judy Cstaffj Regelin, Rhonda Reichard, Robert tstaffj Reichert, Steven Reichert, William fstaffj Renzi, Paul Rettig, Andrew Reuter, Deanne Reynolds, Krista Ribarich, Sherri Ribarich, Thomas Rice, David Rice, Heather Rich, Christian Richards, Jennifer Richardson, Laurie Richardson, Robert tstaffj Richardson, Sean Richardson, Tammy Richthammer, Krista Rieman, Rose Rinaldi, Robert Ritz, Margaret Rizzo, Joseph Rizzo, Michael Roberts, Michael Robidoux, Bernadette Robinson, Andrew Robinson, Michael Roesch, Carl Bruce Rogers, Rogers, Jennifer Rogers, John Rogers, Rogers, Steven William Romano, Betsy fstaffy Rooney, Jeanne Rooney, Susan Rosenhahn, Thomas Rosiek, Patrick John Rosinski, Suzanne tstaffb Rosinski, Thomas Rotino, Kevin Roush, Patrick Rowland, Roderick tstaffj Rowles, Karen Rozbicki, Robert Rubeck, Jessica Rubeck, Kurt Rubeck, Laurie Russell, Clayton Russell, Dr. William Qstaffj 87 Russo, Joseph 74 Russo, Richard 74 Ryan, Dawn Qstaffj 94 Ryan, James 202 SADD 133 Saemisch, Wendy 157 Saidak, Joseph 202 Saleh, Samarh 202 Salmon, Helen fstaffj 94 Salva, Linda 202 Sample, Mary 74 Sanchioni, Jennifer 202 Sanders, Kathleen 157 Sarach, Kim 157 Sardina, Maria 157 Sargent, David 157 Sargent, David 74 Sauberan, Jason 157 Savage, Jonathan 202 Sawicz, Paul Qstaffy 91 Sawyer, Darren 157 Scarpello, Rachel 74 Schaefer, June 202 Schara, Richard 74 Scheiderer, Ellen fstaffy 93 Schenfield, Joel 202 Scheu, Rebecca 74 Schinzel, Travis 202 Schmaus, George 157 Schmitt, Christine 74 Schmitz, Patricia 202 Schneider, Christopher 157 Schneider, Eric 74 Schreier, Amy 202 Schreiner, Lisa 74 Schreiner, Mark 202 Schreiner, Michael 202 Schroeder, Tracy 157 Schuleit, Jonathan 157 Schultz, Jeffrey 202 Schunk, Martin 157 Schunk, Richard 75 Schunk, Rodney 202 Schunke, Diane 157 Schutrum, Steven 75 Schwab, Julie 157 Schwab, Michael 75 Schwanekamp, Noelle 75 Schwartz, Arthur 75 Schwartz, Renee 75 Schwartz, Robert 202 Schwartzott, Heidi 75 Seidleck, Eugene fstaffj 91 Seifert, Lisa 75 Semesnyei, Judy 202 Senior Central Board 48, 49 Senior Play 38 Seniors 48-81 Serafini, Lisa 157 Service Club 133 Setshedi, Dennis 75 Seufeit, Robert 75 Seyfried, Andrea 202 Seymour, Michael 75 Shanks, Karyn 202 Shanks, Kimberly 207 Shanks, Lauren 75 Sheehy, Keith 157 Sheff, Tyler 157 Shenk, David 157 Sherwood, Carolyn 157 Shisler, Paul 202 Shively, Rebecca 202 Sidford, Margaret Qstaffj 35 Siklinski, Shirley 157 Simmons, Kerry 75 Simoneit, Karen 202 Simpson, Jennifer 157 Skrzypek, Catherine 157 Skrzypek, Chris 202 Skrzypek, Michael Slighter, Scott i... , TH 'i '1 !5hmis.tvQ'3.i. .,. Smerka, Jill Smerka, Linda fstaffj Smith, Amy Smith, Gregory Smith, Kimberly Smith, Lisa Smith, Robert Cstaffj Smith, Robin Smolinski, Amy Beth Smolinski, Mark Smolinski, Matthew Sobillo, Timothy Soccer, Boys Soccer, Girls Soda, Alexander Softball Sophomore Central Board Sophomores Spanish Club Specht, Susan Spectrum Spencer, Holly Spencer, Scott Spengler, Beth Spengler, Sarah Sperry, Antone Spinner, Charles Sports Spute, J. Michael Stack, David Staerker, Jonica Stage Crew Steffan, Michael Stegmeier, David Stein, Heather Stepowski, Richard Stepowski, Robert Stevanoff, Michael Stevens, Christopher Stevens, Eric Stewart, Jason Stock, Nancy Cstaffj Strid, Mathias Stuart, Heath Student Council Stutzman, Jill Sukoff, Todd Sulinski, Melissa Sullivan, E, Michael Sullivan, Kathleen Sundell, Nathaniel Sutton, Karen qstaffj Swarts, Tammy Swimming, Varsity Boys Swimming, Varsity Girls Swinnich, Ronald Swoboda, Valerie Szafranski, Joseph Cstaffj Szarleta, Norbert Qstaffj Szczerbacki, Thomas Szematowicz, Andrea Tales of a Winter Walker Tautis, Henry Cstaffj Taylor, Herbert Cstaffj Teague, Charles Qstaffy Tennis, Varsity Boys Tennis, Varsity Girls Terryberry, Kathy Tesseyman, Michelle Thai Phusng Thanh Theriault, Joey Thomas, Dawn Thomas, Janet Thompson, Sally Tillard, Rebecca Tilley, Lynn Timmel, Jacklyn Timmel, Karen Tinkham, Darcy Title Page Titus, Amy Tobias, Kristine Renee Tocke, Kevin 157 100 75 202 202 157 87 202 75 202 202 157 239 238 75 234 181 180-207 123 122, 157 108 76 202 157 76 206 207 208-247 157 76 76 135 207 157 207 76 207 207 157 207 207 93 76 206 120, 121 160 207 207 160 207 160 92 207 214 210 207 76, 104 92 94 160 160 42 85 86 93 219 223 160 76 160 161 76, 104 76 76 160 76 207 76 207 1 160 76 160 Tomaka, Richard Tomaka, Robert Tomasello, David Tomaszewski, Kenneth Totten, Jenny Track, Girls Track, Varsity Boys Transki, Aaron Trella, Kathleen Tress, Mary fstaffj Tress, Nathan Trinchera, Thomas Trippi, Jennifer Troyan, Tracy Tubb, Scott Tucker, Frederick Tucker, George Tucker, Kimberly Tuttle, James Ulintz, Victoria Ulrich, Mark Vail, David Valentine, William Valiante, Fabio Vallas, Dean VanBrocklin, Eric Vanderzell, Cheryl Vanderzell, George Qstaffj VanNote, Douglas VanOcker, Lee Ann VanValkenburgh, Richard Vara, Michelle Velleri, Cathy Velleri, Crystal Vernon, Lisa Vickerd, Jason Vincent, Erin Vincent, Tracey Vitale, Carl Vitale, Tracy Vohwinkel, David Volkert, Peter Volleyball, JV Boys Volleyball, JV Girls Volleyball, Varsity Boys Volleyball, Varsity Girls Wade, Robbie Wade, Taffana Wahlenmayer, Douglas Wahlenmayer, Kim Waldraff, June Walker, Jason Walkowski, Joseph Cstaffy Walsh, Robert fstaffj Walters, Dan Walters, Robert Walton, Donna Wappman, Patricia Warner, Kathryn Cstaffj Was, Rachel Waterman, Lee Watterson, Jennifer Way, Tamara Weakland, Judith Weakland, Steven Webber, Duane Webber, Kathleen Weekley, Dawn Weidner, David Weigel, James Weiser, Jodi Welsted, Gerald Wendley, Paula 77, Qstaffj 76 207 160 160 206 226 218 76 105 95 207 207 ' 77 207 207 160 77 207 160 161 207 77 160 77 207 160 160 94 77 206 88 207 207 77 207 207 77 207 160 207 77 160 214 235 215 222 77 207 160 77 77 207 95 101 160 77 77 161 90 206 160 160 77 160 160 160 77 160 78 207 160 207 78 Wendling, Karen Wentland, Lynn Wentland, Richard Weselak, Brian West, John Whaley, Jeffrey Wheaton, N. Stuart Wheeler, Shannon Whiting, Cheryl Whitney, Amy Whitney, Michael Whitworth, Melissa Ann Wiate, Mark Wicka, Kevin Widdowson, Douglas Wieckowski, Gene Wiencek, Mark Wierzbicki, Mark Wierzbicki, Michael Wilcox, Andrew Willet, Rebecca Williams, Joelle Williams, Laurence Williams, Todd Michael Wilson, Kurt Wiltberger, Michael Wiltse, Heather Wingeier, Kimberly Winger, Doreen Cstaffj Winger, John fstaffj Winkler, Katherine Winling, Gerald Winter, Heide Winter, Jeremy Wise, Wendy Alice Wisniewski, Michael Witman, Scott Wittmeyer, Ann Marie Wittmeyer, Brian Witzky, Matthew Wohlhueter, Nancy fstaffj Woodhouse, Tammy Woodring, Michael Wozniak, Kristen Wrestling Wuertzer, Sonia Qstafij Wydysh, Susan Yacobucci, David Yates, Robert fstaffj Yetter, Kenneth Young, Charles fstaffj Youngers, Dawn Marie Youngers, Robert Zabielski, Thomas Zdielar, Milenko Zelasko, Lisa Zier, Jennifer Zittel, Richard Zloty, Julie Zloty, Pamela Zulawski, Tammy Zuppinger, Lisa 78 78 161 207 78 207 78 160 160 78 160 160 78 207 160 207 78 160 78 207 206 78 207 78 78 207 78 78 104 105 104 160 79 207 79 161 79 79 207 160 100 160 160 160 215 94 79 160 97 160 84 160 79 207 79 207 207 79 79 206 79 161 lndexf255 . .. 5 ,, , . . ., 1 r gg ,- H 1 M' ORIA To those of us who knew Jeff, we knew him as someone who really cared. He was always there to cheer you up and to talk to if you needed him. Jeff made a difference on many mornings be- fore school if we were tired or depressed. He always made you feel good about yourself and he always made you smile. We will remember him as someone who cared about his family and friends. To Jeff Jordon and his family, we love you. Joe Prentki Richard E. Shively Teri Miranda Sue Frank Frank Mary Pat O'Neill Mark Adamchick Sparky Chris Lemke Laura E. McNeight Jeff, thanks for being the big brother l never had. Love always. Sue Frank Jeff, l'll never forget the times we shared. I just want you to know l really cared. Joe Gennocro Jeff, you'll never be forgotten. So fly free bird, fly on. John Lenox Tiny 3247. Memories and thoughts of you will last a lifetime. N , Sam Rizzo Jeff, thanks for the memories and the 5 time. We miss you. Love, Bri Brian Waterman We had some great times. To be contin- ued . . . Tom Johnson Ieff Iordan Jeff, you're the best friend l could have had and you gave us the memory of a lifetime . . . Jeff, to my friend who always picked Butch and Sundance will ride again Dan Lupica me up when I was down, thanks for Buddy, I miss you a lot. everything. Jeff Byko Bykowicz Jeff, thank you. You'Il always be in my Friends f0f9V9f. hem and prayers' ' 'Ove YOU' Todd Keele' Hcrashn Jeff ldon'tunderstand why andlprob Donna Newcomb , f ably never will. Just remember I ll al f 1 Q Jeff, l don t care why. I rust care. As for ways lgve ygul Jefr was a great friend and will always the rest of my friends, l'm always here, Friends forever live in each of us. anytime. Lee Waterman, CWS SGYGCVI Mark Kimball RumpIe H20.Nlan 256fln Memoriam N b 4 YY -. , M ,. :Mm um-.1.mw...mf,v...-f..1w.---..M, fm...fW,w,., , . . .4gk.,:p-J,.Wmhs.n':,.3,u.1. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF PHOTOGRAPHY Valerie Swoboda SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Katie Winkler Dawn Thomas ASSOCIATE PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Deborah McGrath Tyler Sheff Mike Rizzo Jim Colley SENIOR LAYOUT EDITORS Denise Doyka Karen Pluta Kellie Kindel Patricia Connell ASSOCIATE LAYOUT EDITORS Kathy Terryberry Michelle Barthold Kathy Trella Erin McMullen Jodi Benson ff in wr EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF COPY Kathleen Boggan SENIOR COPY EDITORS Loriann Grzeskowiak Maura Crotty ASSOCIATE COPY EDITORS Carolyn Sherwood Brooke Hall FACULTY ADVISOR Nlr. John Winger