Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)
- Class of 1988
Page 1 of 264
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:
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Cover Art Work by Katie McCarthy End Sheets Designed By Susan Rooney fl-f.-7, - ,VV -41 T .T. CDNTENTS Events Semors Tune Capsule ,88 Faculty Groups Iumors Sophomores Sports PROPERTY OF 'HAMBURG HISTORICAL socmm 32 64 98 116 138 168 184 200 W rx Q E in-,A E ff : LQ 2 ., ,A,WY H. 1 ' 4' . f '7 ' 1 1 l9 .4:,w. 3Q1L?Q2f 'f.,1 f R'zZ w,':. ' U. ,, 5 L ' fwh Q V ..,, .- , UQ, ' fi jr gan, X- ,r 4 4,c 1' ,,, .4 , vfw' ,J , W 1 4. 1 .af -- x' ,. , MSJ4.-.Lx wk 5, ,Cm H2 - vs-4, Mi' ,U'. ' wil., C gif' f 'CEM A f - W. f W- ww ' EW! JT' ' ffill ni ' f A :fu . y EN1oR msm ION DRIVE 4M1LH3 DKK HAMBURG, NEW Y 1407 5 HAMBURG 5 ab ,fa ,ll 1-1 PROPERTY EBF H,xr,4BURc Hzsfrcmcgl. f 1 . ...-,. EGRTYTQ ' 'vW7'5l 'f3 4Af'4Q',E2- A . ff mi? -'L V 4 . 5s7g1j 3'f:f'!'- ' '- ,A 'A . 'f ll -.vu , V., . , r. -2 ' 'u ,ff V ? TIL 317' ff: 'jx' . L: ' Qgfffg 2.1 , V .u1:?i ,. , 1, fri! 'rig X. ,tv 5, . . ,. , , A . ,V -gVwv'kfv' v, F1 'gift '9-T ' in 'Y 545 k ML fi1'! ' 1 Ls If I N4, ,Y The Best 0 Times Over the years we have grown together, shared both the joy and sorrow, and met chal- lenges we could not have met alone. Our time together has given us laughter and love, memo- ries, and lasting friendships. lt has been the Best of Times. . . as reflected by our own words. Somehow l managed to get it done. lt wasn't easy, but I think it is the best l've ever written. I had such a great week- end! We've got to do it again sometime. The team is undefeated! I think we have a chance for the E.C.l.C. championship. I got my license finally, We can go out on SAP! Listen, we can work it all out on the phone tonight. l'Il help you, okay? There's a prom decorating meeting after school. Please come, we need you there. Let's all get together after school and go celebrate. This day deserves special at- tentionf' Do you want to come to the game with us? It'd be great if you could. Your painting is great! l'm not surprised you got a 98 on it. I really appreciate all you've done for me this year. I learned a lot in your cIass. You look really nice today. lt's the perfect day for you to ask him out! How can he say no to you? l'd just like to say you are a really great friend and I'll never forget all the wonder- ful times we've shared. Carolyn Sherwood I I ff? if 'i 'VI7-lii 'lfIilf :'r .uiiziziizrit lglmigglgxmqgvrggoy bf f'l1 I! In I ilrll lliilw' ZXOPIE I-lilies. , I . M 4 . K, L r W Q . fu. 'P ' A I s Rf- '25:: - ff? SRF.: 6 it I l Q N A 1 -.6 kx,1g 'ts . 0 V. ,H 5. 'l ?M 'Ul 1. s- x fi fy .IVA 'X na V A ,, 6 ,M ,4,, ,354 ,ff A' 3. 51 X Q 26 Al W, V' ggi'-if f Z, .. X! ff Q ' - ' 1 - 2. i 1 .. 1 ' - 1 g h .',: ok A xii, TN? Ni, b ll ijvfb 1 Av 'E gw a 1, rffqf, Q A Ag 4 X56 X gxx 'W si V dvr - if., ?fJ Wm qhriy. Q5 s 3 lv M' 5 if X I mum 'F' ' 11 111' 111 1:11 -1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 W ik... 1.111 1 .1 1 111311, ,-,HNA1 1-1 1. :1 1115 ..:1 1 Ixmmz 1 12121111111 1 111 1 .' 1 1'1- 3' 2? 4 2 I . X '- I I X . 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Xx,.x-4, lm ru, f.x.f:. :W Wu: I 1 -fi ' X ,,.g,w1 wwf v '11 N ' 1 w ' -1:5 I i Hin, w I4 wuvlrx ' w W f I1 1 4i 1 1 vp -'1r'f:'V .1:l:1 ' if Nuff mm mms 'vw H4 im it-,qum,Ua1g1u T M16 M 1 ui 1.:fgEg.ffgX J ffm W1 1 r ,fry QJVQYQKQ, . .- fl We will all remember the beautiful May evening when the high school gym took on a new character of ro- mance and sheer fun,' the junior prom holds a host of memories for different people. EVE TS 771e Wires 7b Remember hen looking back at the good times of the year, a few spe- cial days stand out clearly. Those were the days when we joined together as a school to celebrate our friendships and spirit. The special events of the year have given us signifi- cant personal memories. More impor- tantly, having experienced the events together, there are memories we share as a class and school to tie us together for years to come. We will all remember the beautiful lVlay evening when the high school gym took on a new character of romance and sheer fung the junior prom holds a host of memories for different people. Some will remember a special date or a group of friends who created the laugh- ter. Some will remember a pretty blue The varsity cheerleaders show their spirit for the pep day rally for the homecoming football game against Frontier. Their spirit paid offg Hamburg satin dress or a top hat and tux. We all shared the laughter and cheers on pep day. Some of us recall the excitement ofthe tug-of-war, or the thrill of winning the egg toss. Some will remember how much fun it can be to act completely ridiculous and crazy with friends. The student council mem- bers will undoubtedly recall the prep- arations and clean-up for such an event. The musical will be remembered by those who watched their friends per- form. The stars of the show will look on their experience as a performer with a wider range of feelings. For them, the musical meant so much more, The captains of the football team are sure to remember their old team com- rades when recalling the homecoming Hands up if you're number one! The varsity football team cheer during pep day, Two days latef this team captured the homecoming victory. -4 1, Zz 0. Vin fm C 5, M fre, W :rp J fo J, fw. 5,4 A 0 if pggfefpfpf rffwf f M 1 'ff f A victory. The band members will re- member the cold stands. The queen will never forget the sound of the Q Making a date of it. Prom provides many memories for Allison Cline and her escort Lysle Obad. Q Snuggllng in each others arms, Cheryl Benz and her escort dance the night away. cheers as she received her honorary title. Members of the lip synch bands will always smile when remembering the crazy outfits and moves they took on for a special song. Those that watched the bands may remember let- ting loose, dancing and cheering in a circle of friends. Seniors will remember their night out at lVlcKinley Park lnn for the last year's junior banquet - the awards, the slide show, the friendships. These are our memories to cherish. They are ours to share and personal- ize.El Carolyn Sherwood I l i LJ .-.-.- h d much fun dancing as Eileen Regan as she rocked Amy McCoIgln and Randy .lasinskl share the last slow dance together a No stoppin' her. Nobody could have a as . . away the night at the prom. the jumor prom' PRQ PERTH! OF. HAMBURG H1 swf tg it Q A 'r rl T ' T is ea Milt: EF I 7 Q fy: A 19 3, W f f WEE. JU 1011 P110 This is the Time to Remember uch of the fun of the prom was the planning and prep- aration. Restaurant reserva- tions, dresses and limousine services were frequent topics of conversation for weeks, even months. The anticipa- tion and excitement was building! Then on one clear May evening the prom fi- nally came. The Ravens, a live band, made the gymnasium come alive with a beat that had virtually everyone dancing. Girls, in beautiful dresses in a spectrum of colors and styles, gave the prom its traditional flair. lt was a group of stag gentlemen who added some un- traditional pizzazz to the evening. Dressed in zany footwear from blue furry slippers to pink high tops, the guys stole the show for being the most spirited. lt was an upbeat evening with a dash of romance and the aura of friends having fun with friends. It was everyone's night to let loose, to go all out, to have a terrific time. King Sean O'Brien and Queen Kelly Geiger danced to Billy Joel's This is the Time to Remember, a theme well-suited to a memorable night.El Carolyn Sherwood Queen Kelly Geiger and King Sean O'Brien received applause after the crowning. f l 5 S 34fJunior Prom The Royal Court: Andrea Szematowicz. lvlcrl ITl'Arcy, Tricia Wappman, Mike Sullivan, Queen Karen McDonough, Kris l-lornlnergelg T' '-lnrlgnlockef, w Valentine 'l 5 1 Q. ,I V X L . :L , L 17 4 S xg of -Q ' -1: x. . s a spedxat eyentngiox Ntehssa Whxtyyorth and hex escort as they enxoy a Cheek to cheek. Taxnxny Woodhouse and John Beck dance to a stow song. tow dance together. eg Q if ., HJ ,X wx , , A , 6 L 469' I L 4' V' . y g.f if .5 h e A. , , d 'Fig W fb g:,:'.M In , .,..! W fig, L S V I Lootdng hhe a xntthon bucks, Budy Nhleatdand and hex txtends axe toun Swtngxng to the fast tunes by The Ravens axe Sue Specht and .hh Vtoz- ctownxng axound. NOWSVQL r 131 L3 1 J I 4 V 5 I , affsg , if , ff A V hex t x 'Scott Ntexhche and hts date as they 1 to femem Nxapp ed up in each Gtxt ta Wt at the' othex, Nancy Hott tunxox px 4 X 1 and om f Kar hex date dance the nxght away. ttwas a nigh the xoxnanhc xnuixc. in Parttand and Mana ano. and Aason dance to iox eyexyone, xxt was Kun The hxntox pm Coxnwah. LEG Anne J . unlor Pr0m!35 K L. TO R.: TRICIAWAPPMAN AND BOB BLACKWELL AT THE JUNIOR PROMQ JACKIE FARMER AND MATT HOLMES POSE FOR A SNAPSHOT: WHAT COULD BE CUTERTHAN SUE FORD AND TODD FLINT? , 4 K.,-7 L R.. JENNIFER GABLE, JULIE SCHWAB, MICHELLE PALOVICH, AND DARYL MAJERQ GRETCHEN MEISSNER, KRISTA MEISSNER, AND JENNIFER NAGEL POSE WITH THEIR PROM DATES. I I G+. C-.- Cn-A ,. -.-f ,JF ,M L. TO R.: JEN ARDENSKI AND .IIJIJY IIVEAIKLAINID BOOGIE DOWN AT THE PROM: LISA SERAFINI AND HER DATE, JOE SULLIVANQ SAM RIZZO ANDFQYLLDICARRIERO I I I 3 ' 1 I PHOTO BY DAWN THOMAS ' FF AND RANDY JASINSKI. L. T0 R.: BETH KRAWCZYK AND BILL MCMAHON1 TODD FLINT AND MIKE SULLIVAN, NANCY HO S I f' L. T0 R.: G IRLS JUST WANT TO HAVE FUN. LYN N FRONCZAK, CAROLYN LUBECKI, JUL IE LOGEL, AND SUE LOREKg JOEY TH ERIAULT AND HIS L. T0 R.: AMY MCNEIL AN TOGETHER., I D DON LARSON ARE FACE TO FACEQ MARY HOLCOMB IN HER BEA ,ff K- UTIFULWHITE LACE GOWNg DUANE WEBBER AND W Im. , fi. BARB FANCHER SN UG GLE IU 1011 BANQUET n May 12, 1987, a large part of the class of '88 assembled out- side lVlcKinley Park lnn, waiting to enter the lobby and dining hall. Peo- ple gradually began to wander in and chatter as the early-evening sun still streaked through the windows. The elaborate chandelier loomed formally, and everyone looked his best, but that didn't prevent the vitality of the stu- dents from shining through! Proof of this was the mob-like class picture tak- en after a buffet dinner. lt gave every- one present a sense of true class spirit and togetherness. A slide show was presented, including pictures from a school trip to Mexico. Awards were giv- en to members of the class with such special characteristics as funkiness and worst driving. Emcees led the cere- monies with class humor.El Gretchen Metzger D QAbove Rightj lt's a girls' night out at the ju- nior banquet for Danielle Gee, Mary Pat O'Neill, and Sue Frank. D Table 21 is too cool for words -Joe Rizzo, Brett Parks, Doug Widdowson, Eric Blodgett, Peter Ba- ker, Paul Renzi, David To- masello, and Mike Robin- son. ell , - l -.mm ...Br 38fJunior Banquet fgxx I l IUBSXBWS at S. N N. X r ar o L 4 mfx I R 1 ?i. 1 ' -W M - - I IA In and Darren woscato X W e to begm a x X Kd, Usa S ff' Ganeri Mo ! evahm, Dka scato xs h VLH ff' xx, L. T0 R.: ANGELA BUZCAK COVETS TIM BRADY'S SALAD EVERY , ONE LOVES A BALLOON, ESPECIALLY PURPLE AND WHITE BALLOONS - MICHELLE LIBERATORE AND LISA SERAFINIQ TODD MILLER AND CHRIS STEVENS GIGGLE AT THE JUNIOR BANQUET. L. TO R.: KAREN MCDONOUGH, TRICIA MCPARTLAND, TODD FLINT, AND NANCY HOFFQ PICTURE PERFECT - CATHY REBMANN, TOM I-IECTOR, KATIE KOLB BERMAN, AND SUE PALMER. . 2 ,Mt , I 1 'N v.,, O P' I. EE ff gf, 4 ...1'f' ' JWTSVS' mi I- - I.. TO R.: IT'S GOOD TIMES F AMY DIIVIITROFF , fa. .. rss., .1.I:fI-- I M 'Z OI? GOOD FRIENDS FOR WENDY DOILE, K 1 3 .Zi ATHY TERRYBERRY, AND MIKE WOODRINGp ERIK COLLINS: CHERYLVANDE RZELLELIE FRANK, AND I 'I IIl L. T0 R.: JILL KOZLOWSKI AND ALAN NIGRO3 MICHELLE LIBERATORE AND MARIE PACIFICO SET UP FOR THE LONG-AWAITED SLIDE SHOWg PATRICK ROSIEK AND TIM MCADAM TRY TO FIND A TABLE. L. T0 R.: FOUR KOOL DUDES - GARY DALTON, PAUL 's..v- ,pf yy' I MIRASOLA, DANIEL PASINSKI, AND JOSEPH HOERNERQ LAURA GRAVIS, DEBBIE BODENSTEDT, AND MARY FIDEL TO SEE WHERE THEY WILL BE SEATED AT THE JUNIOR BANQUET. I - Ix L. T0 R.: WITH KELLY GEIGER'S ASSISTANOE, BILLVALENTINE LEACH AND - I I MAKES A GRAND ENTRANCE TO THEJUNIOR BANQUETQ MIKE JEROME INSPECTS THE GREEN BEANS' EMILY .J x fy .,.-4 5 I 2, 1 I ' Af' 1 6, H if 2, , , ,- , VI' 2, '4 2 I L I, If Q A my VA , ,- x L. TO R.: LINDA FLATTERYANDJULIE FRANKg A HOL LYWOOD POSE FROM MARIA PACIFICOQ MICHELE HOBART, AMY DIMITROFE KELLY EMERLING, AND WENDY HOWE ji, 3,5 X L. T0 R.: SINGING HAGAINSTALL ODDS AT THE JUNIOR BANQUET ARE SCOTT JEFFE, KEN TOMASZEWSKI, AND DOUG WIDDOWSON WHILE CHRIS BURDICK STRIKES THE KEYS: PAUL RENZI, BRENDAN MARTIN, TRISH WAPPMAN, AND LAURIE RUBECK HUDDLE FOR A PICTURE. 4, vu ff, -aiu L. TO R.: FLANKED BY AMY FISCI-IEP. DEAN IVIAURER I5 A LUCKY GUY, TYLER Sl-IEFF AND KEITH MAKEYENKO TAKE TIME OUT TO SM AGREES THIS IS DELICIOUS FOOD ELL THE FLOWERS3 MIKE SULLIVAN I L. T0 R.: JOHN MUNRO AND KARE N MCPARTLANDQ JOHN BECK AND TAMMY W OODHOUSEL KRISTA REYNOLDS AND J EAN FRANZ. xr HERYLWHITING GRETCHEN MET L. T0 R.: BROOKE HALL, C . LES AT THE JUNIOR BANQUET. DEIDRE LINN ARE FULL OF GIGG ZGER, MARNIE PENDERGAST, DEBBIE NICGRATH, WENDY DOLE, AND KATHY TE RRYBERRYp AMY KAN EY AND L. T0 R.: AMY MCCOLGI I N, JENNIFER WATFERSON, AND LISA SE I RAFINIQ JODI ' 'T 'MMD DARYL NIAJER. 1 1 it . E ' 1' .-:Lw'l lax K or the time in three years, Pep Day festivities were held out- side on Howe Field. The air was chilly but spirits were ignited with an- ticipation forthe wild and crazy compe- tition events scheduled. The cheer- leaders and band created the mood for a rowdy two periods' worth of fun and excitement. The classes competed in the tug-of- war. Seniors proved victorious after a re-game with the junior team. Nlem- bers of both classes had to contain themselves from running onto the field to help their team. The judges, being fair and accurate, wanted to see which team was the best without help. The seniors went on to defeat the faculty, but it was questionable whether the teachers demonstrated their true strength. The spirit and determination of the senior class was hard to beat. The egg toss was the combined ef- fort of a teacher and student. Some of the eggs were a bit suspicious as evi- dent from the yells, hard boiled! coming from the stands. Some bounced, some splattered, but only one stayed solid. That egg belonged to Mrs. Joan Johnston and her partner. A group of seniors won the dress-up relay. It was an amusing sight watching less-than-fashionable characters run- 9 fTop Righty Racing toward the finish line, this less- than-fashionable senior laughs as he approaches victory. b1Above Righty Mike Sullivan leaps forward on pep day, October 1. 9 Benched! Classes unite in the stands to rally school spirit for the homecoming Saturday football game against Frontier. ning across the field. A hat, apron, skirt, shirt, and purse made an inter- esting dress combination to be put on fast and taken off more quickly. The wagon race was once again cap- tured by the seniors for their great speed. For good sportmanship, the fac- ulty team definitely took a first. Watch- ing teachers pull teachers was lots of fun for the spectators, but seemed to be even more fun for the teachers themselves. The highlight event was the decath- lon. Sports teams competed against each other in a variety of wacky events. To win, a math problem had to be com- pleted, a box of Kleenex had to be emp- tied piece by piece, and a roll of paper towels had to be wrapped around a stu- dent before hefshe rolled across the field. Students could be seen leap- frogging and wheelbarrowing across the field. The varsity football team won to the surprise of the soccer team. In protest, the soccer team held a mini sit-in on the field before being hauled away by some teachers. Pep day, October 1, was fun while it lasted. Two days later it was evident how successful the school's support of its teams had been. Hamburg won the homecoming football game.lIl Carolyn Sherwood, Catherine Skrzypek f r l eg Qty, jx '41 W kg. us gm? ,un rx .ng L 1 . ,I 0 Q I ' in Y it ft ff-Tw if 1 'T .Aix A 1 '-'X f ot Me ran Z JY., N N .f ,, Lf fa ' ' Ntrs. Krarewstd and Nh. Gtevetand tug wkth ah therr strengthi but then ML mana reads, me pep day assembxy rn the Wedge vahant effort wasn't enough to capture a wctory trorn the senrors. ,Z :re A W .,.,.. ,5 ,M x r - . ., me . uf N , 9 ww - 'Y- -.4 i' A' Q va X, - M n 'W' 'fx Qs I f fri' ff ' , V ,, ,pf I NJ in ' H ,.,, Q 4' 1 Wi! ,,1 . 1 5 V .Egfr Q .5 4 W f. ' 3 Q ' fx ' A t f - f-- , ,A , I ti Y fy 1 XX f N Q ' ' V1 If M1 gx , 15. fe 1,-3 ap pr Q i Q ,Auf ' ,N - I I .WH , Jactde Dengos gwes Tracey Vincent a iast noe on a httte red wagon. Careers! The varsrty cheenixders are rewtng Harnburgs enthusrasrn from r t e spectators tn the stan s. - 4--' f-,qp fy 1- , ' A' if -GQ xp 219' iff .5 K fegxfqn' ' rf ,mf -f r , r . L , , , V , , ' 1 1: M 43: '55 z ' A 'yr R, T .fffqfxt E ! IWff',,2r1gm5 li I- I Q' A . 1 fe Q , ,V I , p' r., f 4 We ,w W, ff gh V Q ,. fr 2 ,, A ffffff'-A ' Q ' t lg . 2 gl Q -X , f -UT , 5 I I. V ,V 5 ' . 5. ,., r Z Qs' ,A . r ' r X, 'I 'Sg3,,s,,l F2 5 X W, V- X Huw 1 r Xa 2 rg., 'Qi il? W V KP' U 'Vfma f r b A X ,Q Q ? p ig, 3. U N a V Q'nn' of I 13. - - A V' ,', ' I 4 A i golf If Mxia ,, X' .- yr ,jggfadf L ZS' ,, '. ,L,,,,, f,,,.g,: ,,',.,,,' ..,, L Q- r 'V Al fl' frf,..,,, - H Az On the wagon. hehy Geiger and Sue Specht choose the best seats rn the Wendy Howe, Nhchete Hobart, Krks Hornberger, Daryt Anderson, and Ed house. Batt stand out tn the pep day crowd. ' 7 :5?i'J,'f'5m W. f- 4 or , fn- xi J L ' V V' r 1 .. - K A K' ' jr' , VV A YE ' , F-..,..f-'.a4SW 'Y' f '.,.,., ug W X! 'tk f pi' ' . .A , 3 'Sr X , ,J ' A 1? 5 f, If K f. .0 ' J With ah their ytrengkh, hxnkors tned to overpower the Senwrs -h-me Schwab ,Karen He DaY!45 tirnger. pyIOTO BY L. T0 R.: JILL BILLIAR REVEALS HER TALENT FOR LEAPFROGGING DURING A PEP DAY RACEg PAUL BLOOM GETS CARRIED AWAY WITH THE HELP OF MR. JOSEPH SZAFRANSKI DURING THE PEP DAY WAGON RACE: WHO IS THAT MAN? PEP DAY '87. 'ji L. T0 R.: BRIAN WITTMEYER GRITS HIS TEETH WHILE PLANTING HIS FEET FIRMLY AGAINST THE OPPOSING TEAMp KEN YE'I'I'ER .IUMPS FOR JOY AS THE STANDS ROCK DURING THE TUG-OF-WAR SENIOR WIN OVER THE FACULTY. AQQCPY W -' S: -fain' . I .J , s.N I .wxu ,. ,f 4'f f5II 3 Q1 M' . V OT0 BY DEBBIE MCGRATH PH L. TO R.: CHRIS IVIALAYNY GIVES I-IIS BEST EFFORT FOR TI-IE JUNIOR TUG-OFFWAR TEAM: THE TOWEL ROLL SEEMS ENDLESS AS LAURIE RUBECK WRAPS PAM ZLOTY DURING THE PEP DAY RACES, VIKKI ULINTZ GETS HINRAPPED UP DURING PEP DAY FUN. , I I , W Zz 4 I ' 'O .qm- X 1, I ' Ma' Q I m f -, W-1 HDMECU e were told it would rain. lt looked as if we were in for another cold, wet home- coming. ln preparation for the weather, floats were made optional and the parade was nearly can- celled. No one was willing to pass up the pre-homecoming late night float making parties - even in view of a menacing weathergforecast. Tradi- tion prevailed as beautiful floats re- flecting the theme of fantasy and legends lined up in front of the school. The sky was grey and the air was more than cool, but it was dry. The homecoming festivities were in full swing, beginning with a parade ing on the back of a truck, spread Hamburg's spirit and enthusiasm to all the people on the street. The floats were a thrilling specta- cle. DECA converted a car into Puff, the Magic Dragon. The iu- nior class created Cinderella's pumpkin carriage. The Cat and the Fiddle rode on top of the orchestra float. German club and. library club worked together to create their re- presentation of Hansel and Gre- tel. The band and cheerleaders used their talents to support the football team and to keep the stands alive. Halftime reached its peak of excite- was named. For the first time, al was also chosen. The royal cou chosen by the students, was An, Buczak and Doug Widdowson. l runners-up were juniors Jessica beck and Brian Weselakg sec runners-up were seniors Laurie beck and Mike Sullivan. The crowd was in for a big surge of school pride as Hamburg went on to defeat arch-rival Frontier. Ham- burg's winning touchdown in the second half brought the score to 14- 7. Neither the weather nor the Fron- tier Falcons could stop Homecoming from being a great success.l3 Carolyn Sherwood, Cathy Rebmann around town. The cheerleaders, rid- ment when the homecoming queen 3. W' 5 f In the biiief wld, The f'rOyal family warms up homecoming with bright victory smiles. Laurie Rubeck, Jessica Rubeck, Angela Buczak, Doug Widd0WSOfli Brian Weselak, and Mike Sullivan. 48fHomecoming fs f l OU 0 H y . ' 'lf' 'Z D. - -. i ' rgrk, -. X ,. A V .., :gym A x' K ., QE 'V f AF 'Yi ,.,1, ,. IN. -- M fn w ' Jung - X4 'vs ' ff . X , N ,A I V , X V'XlYkfY'YI-A-Il 'rr' 1 1 ' 1 f Y ' - , f+'1tf--n'lxlnX'n- X - up xv X X x X X XY ' X ny!-vt ' y ' ' ' 1 Af-.. A Xufgkli ' X MX A-xlxq WM QR 9 S . if M X 'Y 1' .. + 5 , .nh ve ' 'iq-5T?ff.p.7-5 1' .5 -5- 1,-X-pf 4. 1, A W: ., Aw- ., 1, -W -V ,,,J':g, W-v,sW-.,x.fK-.'3 ' ,str . fghffp ' Xu -via'-x , .Z 9- - 4' X X Q +x5.1g-J,.''f1wX'Qvfgwf,: mf ., 1, - M.-.mevh .V I ,'.h .Q K ,-5.. , vgfxffme',-QWQQQ:x,ghS',5-jeL.yS1f9,E,Mb...,N,J.-1XA:N K5 , X- V -NMWWS r.. M i Vw- ff ii 35 ii A51'?3?'?i-:faM'1WEN-??iP':WW'iF5th-'WWQ' T' '. ! ' The qoxorguard heavs the purpha and whxxe whkke the hand ways, FXghK, HBHSBX and Gweld amp a green mouma'm madeiov an amachve Gevman xghx, Fxghxf' and hhvavy dub hoax w . ,L gh 4,4 5 Nrfgk N ,R 1 X A S. .tr if 'pr-P an Christmas came earhj on the homecommg, band hoax. a 1 J, ' .. - 9. -. , ig, f ahffv, guy-5 The Ca! and the FKddXe sat atop the orchesua Goat, rf ' ' . ' N I ,-5 f' P Y ' f KAR. ' gi 5 N ., .Y I 5 . 2 f' -O' I ., 3 R s. ' ' Y ' I ' ' ' fu ' H 1 V 'wh-4, X- 45 gx X ' ' kwlp. E 'NEG s . 4 Q X f' A if N A f by lx . 5 4 F - ,mg - , Q Aw, 3 X 45. 1 x I! -hi? fn A 3 COUS Z Z' Fronher F ,- re 'tacmg oN the 45 The Ha mbulg Bu dogs a '55 . 0 dexs WGVXUQ e spkmed cheedea Xacks hie wkthoui th pompom d rs' heat e cheenea e -5 on the hack, A car became 2 5135 th Khe cve ahvhy of t , 4.1! he DECK 5 2' hxdents yuh xor dass cahdxdates EXICO TRIP '87 n April 16, 1987, early morn- ing, the Hamburg High School students arrived at Park Villa Hotel in Mexico City. Many were amazed at some of the earthquake re- mains of buildings and sidewalks. The morning began with breakfast at a nearby restaurant. Many students had their first chance to order in Span- ish. The main dish was churros con crema. Later in the day, we toured the Ca- thedral. There were many altars of gold, the beauty of the cathedral was breathtaking. Many of the students took pictures. It was Easter weekend and the huge church was packed with people. The rest of the day we bargained for exotic Mexican jewelry, tablecloths, ponchos, etc. The night was our favorite time in Mexico City. All of us attended Gyp- sies discotheque. There, the most l Mlchelle Hobart is being sacrniced by Chris Burdick. modern Mexican fads and dance styles were seen. The ladies were treated to extra special care at Gypsies During the rest of our stay in Mexico we saw many beggars and outdoor markets. We also shopped through San Juan market. The high points in Mexico took place at Xochimilco, the floating gardens. On the second day, we visited a beautiful outdoor bargain center. When we fin- ished our bargaining, we chose a ride on the exotic, flat, flower-covered boat. SOXFEATURES On these boats, we bargained with ven- dors. We also visited the famed Shrine of Guadalupe. Here, we were able to see the vision of the Indian Virgin Mother. The most memorable moments in Mexico City took place during the Cor- rida de Torros where many of us went down to fight the baby bulls. We thought the baby bull would be small, but it was the size of a horse! Many of us stayed behind the safety barriers, but Mike Maurer and Dave Hollenbeck decided to be matadors. Dave was our first star. The bull only trampled Maurer! ln Chapultepec Park we had the op- portunity to challenge the Mexicans in a soccer game. We sent the game into overtime with our soccer greats, Sean O'Brien and Russ Huttenlocker, but it wasn't enough to capture the vic- tory, they won 4-3. After the great week in Mexico City, we traveled to Puerto Vallarta. We en- joyed the sun, the balconies, the lunches of exotic fruits and club sand- wiches, and the Big Banana ride intro- duced by Marcelo and Jason Free. We also were able to go horseback riding, deep sea diving, and parakiting. Mexico City and Puerto Vallarta left us with memories into paradise.D Julie Bleech Entertainment committee of two. .lill Helenbrook and Trisha Wappman prepare for their version of the Mexican Hat Dance. Senor Larson, do we have to climb to the top? L. to R.: Kris Almond, Chris Burdick, Carrie Simmons, Michelle Liberatore, Phil Courteau, Kelly McNaney, Shelly Kummer, Trisha Wappman, Cherie Benz, Wcky Bugman, Cheryl Vanderzell, Alan Nigro, Nancy Hoff, Amy Dimitroff, Senor Ronald Larson. SCIE CE TRIP ' nvironmental science was a class to remember for the students this year. With the help of Mr. Peter Mirando, the students had their eyes opened to many of the great prob- lems of our environment. Trips to Moss Lake, the Erie County Sewage Depart- ment, and the Buffalo Zoo gave us an opportunity to actually see the prob- lems that we heard about and the ef- fect that both nature and man make on our environment. ' As a finale to a great year, the envi- ronmental science class took off to spend a weekend in the great outdoors. This was a true wilderness experience. Led by Mr. Mirando, we backpacked into the Alleghany National Forest and got more than we expected. After two 1 zu Chef Don Larson prepares a culinary delight. days of beautiful weather, we were suddenly hit by one of the worst storms that would deter even the most hardy camper. Gail winds, hail, rain, thunder, r, r s,, and lightning lasted throughout the night. The next morning the weather cleared and we left for home! Mr. Mirando, thanks for everything. Your class touched all of us - the 1986-87 environmental science class.lIl Don Larson Kurt Meyer breaks wood for the fire. FRONT ROW: Rob Youngers, Don Larson, Dwight Mateer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Youngers, Mr. Peter Mirando, Cindy Sealy, Patricia Connell, Eric McMullen, Kurt Meyer, Eric Henry, Mr. William Gross. FIRE L A D QUEBEC CITY ll aboard! Departing from down- town Buffalo, 18 students and two faculty members boarded the train to Torontog connecting there to the overnight en route to Montreal. Our arrival in Montreal was greeted with unseasonably warm temperatures and sunshine which both remained with us throughout the trip. Montreal had wonderful sights and new experiences to offer our group. Our walking tour of Montreal included stops at the Notre Dame Basilica, Place des Arts, Chinatown and Vieux Montreal. We hiked up Mount Royal to get a panoramic view of the city and the distant Adirondack Mountains to the south. Some students enjoyed Le Commonsal - vegetarian cuisine, the sight of Mr. Genco's sneakers drinking seaweed soup! A short train ride took us to the cra- dle of French civilization in America, Quebec City. The city offered us the joie de vivre for which it is known. We toured the new city as well as the old walled town, where the city began. Memorable sights included La Cita- delle, Place Royale, Quartier Petit Champlain, Musee du Fort, Parlia- ment, Artillery Park, and the infamous Chateau Frontenac. From the city, we took an all day excursion to the Mont- morency Falls CIW times higher than Niagarab, and Sainte Anne de Beaupre r' All Ca romanesque shrine along the St. Lawrencej. Other stops included a country woodcarver and maple butter on mountain baked bread. French cuisine was in order and din- ing at L'Astral, a 26 story high revolving restaurant. Restaurant Gambrinus also provided a chance to try a variety of French food from chicken to frogs legsllil Mr Peter Genco M4, NORTH OF QUEBEC CITY: FRONT ROW: Karen Green, Duane Faries, Amy Krajcer. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Klinczar, Rob Youngers, Marie Francis, Paula Hice. THIRD ROW: Miss Kathryn Warner, Jonica Staerker, Renee Schwartz, Denise Johnson. BACK ROW: Bob Walters, Tina Charlap, Mr. Peter Genco, Vicki Herman, Amy Koller. ABSENT FDR PMTURE: Anthony Gerace, Shannon Wheeler, Pam Greene. Chateau Frontenac in Quebec City X Paula Hlce entertains herself at a French Canadian McDonalds. FEATU RESf51 LIP SY CH mpersonations of Heart, Lisa-Lisa, Cult Jam, George Thorogood, and even Elvis Presley kicked this school year off to a spectacular start., This DECA fundraiser was a financial successg the gymnasium was full to the brim. Students who jammed in the lip synch dance really got into it! They provided great entertainment for the crowd. Students had a chance to add their talent to the evening as they danced and sang to the rock beat, es- pecially the seniors who gave us their enthusiastic rendition of We Go To- gether. D Melanie Ahart Wa A cool Dave Hollenbeck takes a break during lip synch, PHOTO BY MIKE RIZZO 3 PHOTO BY JIM COLLEY 4 J 5 Pwr .2 ikvwgs. . , . I -,,,,,'H f- 2 au 'Q fl ' if-L. . ' 1 1 A , 1 On stage are Jennifer Lux, Jill Talboys, Alana Zabielski, Jen Jacobi, Karen Adelman and Kim Polisano 52fFEATURES ,ns AOA . R52 x X , st xy 1 - . sp , x . J 1 Q :ws ' 5 Its all Heart as Kathy MacPherson and Jen Sampson belt out thelr lap synch numb Left Get Physical Jill Billiar and Margaret Ritz get physical durmg their lip synch performance f Y qu: ff! An Intense Chris Burdlck thrills the audience during lip synch. ll!! na ' FEATURESf53 RIZZO PHOTO BY MIKE PHOTO BY JIM COLLEY PHOTO BY JIM COLLEY UW L X 'Tl ffl wi iQ IT l QD f Joe Duffy and Jim Gambino really get into it for lip synch, ff 1 . ,' ' 13 f f f bsx' l 1 fi I, ' , H' 1777 K M fffr ' V. . ffl. A A XQQW4' 1, , , I elf' KX M . nf., 5:93.21 12' L Wi gilalgwfi? f Clf'Ls'a??5v3g fdiag., Amie: Flflfxe Just slrummin' away is Doug Widdowson ' -y ' ,.,v- U, W , 4 , l 1 Catch those full-figured gIrIs! Margaret Ritz and Tracy Schroeder perform, Let's Get Physical. Down Mexico Way. Mr. Paul Bloom gives us his interpretation of Tequila M, fM.?x l l AH O.LOHd OZZIU EXIW 18 MKE PHOTO No drum? No problem! Keith Makeyenko drums out the beat on his knees. l l? ,ge i. Lifted high aboyg the crowd, Alicia Wittman gets a bird's eye view of the lip synch performances. 1 ' ii Karen Adelman captures the audience with Lost in Emotion. :Y 1 Nl I 51 FEATURESf55 0 QMQ oA.N. oEoEoS arch 20, 1987, was an excit- ing night for the cast and crew of Damn Yankees. It was opening night and the audience was about to share in the enthusiasm and energy of Hamburg's own actors and actresses. The cast of the show brought to life the story of a baseball fan who sold his soul to the devil for a position on his favorite team. With original sets, colorful costumes, and the sights and sounds of dancing and singing, the show was great entertain- ment. Seniors Jennifer Klinczar, Jo- seph Castiglia, and Marie Chambers proved to be outstanding performing talents. Many sophomores and juniors starred in Damn Yankees. The musi- cal was a true representation of the talents in all the grade levels. Through- out three months of rehearsals, Mrs. Teresa Ferraro and Mrs. Helen Salmon demonstrated the dedication and pa- tience necessary to make the show possible. The tremendous work in- volved in producing a show was cer- tainly worth the satisfaction of seeing the smiles and hearing the laughter and applause of the audience. Perhaps the greatest satisfaction was in being able to say, We did it . . .together. D Carolyn Sherwood Above Left: Jennifer Klinczar and Chris Meetze. Above Center: Joe Castiglia is here to take Joe's soul. Joe was played by Scott Jeffe. Above Right: Aaron Barton P FRONT ROW: Mariah Miano, Nadine Polisano, Alison Becker, Kim Wahlenmayer, Michele Hobart. SEC- OND ROW: Shannon Maurer, Pam Mc- N S h S I K' S h amara, ara penger, im arac, Catherine Gordon, Sherrie Ribarich, Ja- net Thomas, Kelly Anson, Lisa Schreiner, Brook Knodel. -A-sr ,.1 :W PHO T O By TYLER SHEFF 56fsENioR PLAY iff -' if 'wg . l l if o Ask Alice is a play taken from the anonymous diary of a teenage girl who can- not put her life back together after dis- covering the world of drugs. She has the best of intentions, but her environ- ment and addiction prove to be too strong. ln the Hamburg High production, Ju- lie Oakley takes on the many-faceted role of Alice, the daughter, the student, and the drug addict. Her parents, played by Kim Sarach and Chris Bur- dick, do the best they can to show their love, but their ignorance of Alice's problem is fatal. They don't know enough to provide 'the strength and support that is needed by Alice to re- ject her drug-purchasing friends, even .5. .L.1.C.E though they deeply care. Alice can't escape, even by moving to San Francis- co with a best friend, Chris, played by Kelly Geiger. She eventually comes home but falls victim to the pressure of old addict friends, then dies acciden- tally of a self-imposed sleeping pill overdose. The twenty-three members of the play's cast, the stage crew, and the ad- visors and directors worked many long hours to develop the production. A metamorphosis in human interaction took place between the first practice when the cast read its lines out of crisp new play books, then the final week when the lines were assimilated and the relaxed good times could truly be enjoyed. Practices ran from 7:00 M p. m. JK 2223 rn k lice Aberdd chN Byrejgff Helen Abeb d T Nyn rt otwelad A 5, Fi u v Qie h DK llycfi' B B f s mp el .l f - j gh Vetrarw R 3 garage ini Rf-'Eels T C D-my . gon Mark Bmvqmg G when Mallee' Jan Ula' e R ktenwalt Joe PHSB5 Davemaigh Miano Gloria- Laurie Ruheck lgegdie T jga Ural e ' b r e Sheila Mark Pgnil Nfugko Georg Kit Hornberger Joel M neue Kurnrner Ma E Todd Miller a Tom j Lamar Nl ll T D to 11:00 p.m. sometimes for the actors and actresses in Act ll. At one early morning practice, the cast actually ap- peared in pajamas and was treated to donuts by Mr. Paul Bloom! The play was both a learning experi- ence and a good time. The evening per- formances were well-attended, due to the excellent publicity campaign led by Mr. John Kemmer. All who attended enjoyed the show which proves what results can be when a large group has ambition and is willing to give its time. Many thanks are given to Mr. Bloom for advising, and to Mr. Bermingham for his leadership of the stage crew.IIl Gretchen Metzger Above Left: Julie Oakley and Kelly Geiger. Above Right: Chris Burdick, Kim Sarach. N FRONT ROW: Tony Povinelli, Tolga Ural, Mark D'Arcy, Patricia McPartland, Mary Flatley, Mariah Miano. SECOND ROW: Carol Murcko, Mr. Paul Bloom, Wendy Howe, Emily Leach, Shelly Kummer, Nancy Hoff, Kelly Geiger, Kim Sarach, Jennifer Simpson. BACK ROW: Laurie Rubeck, Kris Hornberger, Julie Oakley, Dave Reckten- walt, Chris Burdick, Dave Cialone, Tim Ny- hart, Gretchen Metzger. PROPERTY OF HISTORICAL .SGCI HAMBURG PROPERTY Owl? A MUSlCALf57 HAMBURG HlSTOnlcg,v, 1. LGCIBLIQZ ETZ LOOK T D TI HIGH he word dating can cause many emotional responses. Whether it is a feeling of ro- mance, dread, excitement, or frustra- tion, one thing is certain - dating is something we all know about. Dating is in most of the popular movies. We all know what is meant when the hero of a movie talks about parking, we can relate to the joy of the heroine when she finally meets her crush, even if she finds out he is a clod. Everyone seems to have a different opinion about dat- ing based on different experiences. Whether you have experienced dating or not, it is impossible not tohave expo- sure to it in school. In a student poll, the opposite sex was cited as the most frequent topic of conversation. Every- day we see couples showing their af- fection in the hallways. Our health teachers tell us it is normal to have guys or girls, whatever the case may be, on top of our interest list, but it does not take a genius to notice the trend of preoccupation with the oppo- site sex. Look in any locker, read any note passed during math class, listen to any conversation and you will see what an impact interest in the opposite sex has on our lives. Rock music, teen movies that take huge profits, and pop- ular books almost always have a ro- mantic twist. Dating has an effect on all of us simply because the desire for it, the pressure for it, the existence of it, and the media hype around it is ev- erywhere! So how do we deal with it? Enjoy it, dream about it, cry about it? There is no simple answer. Just remember, you are not alone in whatever experience you are having. Maybe dating has been the best part of your high school years, maybe it has left you frustrated and lonely, maybe it has made you feel ne- glected because you have had little op- portunity to date. The student poll re- vealed many different reactions to dat- ing. Some students stated simply that it rots. Another student said, Kids should not waste time dating. One student said, Dating is blind and most people don't know what they want. lt is plain dating isn't for everyone. One student believes you shouldn't go out 58fFEATURES SCHOOL with anyone, just be friends with every- one. Some students said dating was great and that dating should be fun and not too serious. Another student said, Dating is a part of high school every- one should experience. Dating has been a great way to share a special friendship for some students. One stu- dent's one-word response to the issue was needed Psychologists tell us dating is an important part of growing up. When we begin the process of gain- ing independence, we look to others outside our family for support. These other people become increasingly important. Not surprisingly a break-up can be a traumatic experience. Feel- ings of love for another person, wheth- er it be true love or not, can be very powerful. These feelings should not be downplayed. Nothing is more annoying than being told the incredibly strong feelings you have for the guy that sits in the back of your chemistry class is just a simple crush or puppy love. lf you have ever had a crush, which you un- doubtedly have, you know it is far from simple. It can make you wildly happy and suddenly sad and glum. lt can oc- cupy your time, creep into your stud- ies, make you say stupid things, and cause you to feel anxious and self-con- scious. Dating can be the answer to your crush. lt can nicely kill it for you when you find out he isn't such a Prince Charming, or it can bring it new heights when you discover she shares all sorts of interests with you. Because your feelings for another person of the opposite sex can be most important in your life, dating is also important. Whether you hang out with a group of different girls or guys or you have one sweetheart, you are meet- ing a natural need and desire to get to know and be accepted by members of the opposite sex. Sometimes problems interfere. Maybe you have not been ac- cepted by the girl you want to be ac- cepted by. Maybe you feel totally un- happy with your dating experiences. Maybe you are trying to cope with a difficult break-up. One student said, No one really loves people truly and no one truly cares what l thinkl An- other student said, Dating stinks, but the way have been do through. Bad experiences with dating can make you lose faith in the system. A great deal of patience and positive feelings that you are a special, worthy person - everyone is, even if you have not been successful in dating - will pull you through. Students who said dating is wonderful and they love to be in love are proof that dating can work. Even bad dating experiences work to help you learn about yourself and what you value in other people. They are all valuable maturing exper- iences parents love to talk about, but we rarely acknowledge. With every re- lationship you have, you are preparing yourself to recognize true Ioveg and once found, you do not need to be told it is worth a few bad experiences or a long wait. Dating can be confusing, simply wonderful, or a major let down. Dream dating, however, is always perfect. You never discover your date is more inter- ested in his stamp collection. You never get stood up or embarrassed. Everyone has a dream date because everyone wants to feel loved and to have a good time. Here are some of the dream dates students wrote about in the stu- dent poll: . . . a seafood dinner in Hawaii with a beautiful girl. '18 Having a gorgeous guy take me out for a romantic dinner in a limo and then to the beach for a walk along the shore. We'd watch the sun come up Just being with a sweet, caring girl- friend, anywhere! No curfew, with someone you have liked for a long time. l'd go to Disney World. Dinner at a fancy restaurant and a flight to a deserted island. Not printable in book. QThere was a majority of this kind of ultimate date in the student poll.j Going out with a good looking, styl- ish, intelligent girl in a fast car. Goto dinner and then to an amaz- ing party with a really great looking guyrl A day trip to Toronto, picnic lunch on the river's edge, and time to ex- plore the city together. Anywhere with an awesome girl K X 'c who has awcar, money, looks, brains, and a great personality. l'd spend time with a girl who is easy to talk to. A long walk in the rain, in August, with a guy l truly care about - someone who makes me feel spe- cial. A concert and dinner. Having a guy who will take me to an unknown place to talk openly and freely. He would have lots of things in common with me and we would laugh and have fun together. Spend quality time alone with a guy who has a decent personality. Just spending time with a gorgeous girl! I would date a different girl every night and decide who was the best for me. Going to the prom, dining at an ex- pensive restaurant, dancing, and be- ing myself. The guy calls, picks the girl up at her home, takes the girl to a party, movies, dinner Cwhateverj, and brings her home. I want to date someone who is pret- ty and who will have me for what I am Together, home alone - sit by the fire and talk with the radio on. Any good time that feels natural with someone l love. lIl Carolyn Sherwood Qt, .? A if li fn? FEATURESXE9 THE CTIO LEARNING I TERNSHIP PROGR or a hands-on experience in a ca- reer area of their choice, students have the opportunity to partici- pate in the Action Learning Internship Program CALIPJ. In the spring of their junior year, interested students are in- terviewed by a staff from BOCES and are soon notified of their acceptance into the program. Students may select almost any field, from teaching to medicine to travel to anthropology. The program Saturday, coordinators place students for an eight-hour each week commitment as interns. Students must provide their own transportation to the selected site where they will work as interns. It could be at the Buffalo Museum, or the Buf- falo lnternational Airport, or the Char- lotte Avenue Schoolhor at Mercy Hospi- tal. Other student responsibilities in-- clude completing a weekly journal and attending a weekly seminar. For Ham- burg students, the seminar is held at 7:00 a.m. Good morning! he alarm goes off and you think, Wait a minute! This is Saturday. I don't have to go to school! As you lean over to turn off the alarm clock, your grin of satisfaction takes a downward turn. A sudden darkness overtakes your heart and mind. What, oh, what is it? lt's the realization that this is the day of the Scholastic Apti- tude Test! What is on students' minds on that morning before the test? The crowd starts growing in the front foyer around 8:00 a.m. in preparation for seating at 8:30 a.m. Some people are cheery, but most are nervous in their own way. I don't want to take it, but this is my last chance and l've got to get my grades up. I feel nervous tension, but l'm go- ing shopping afterward. I did not prepare for this one bit, I don't care. I took a practice test this morning and got the analogies wrong! Oh no! Give me some hints, I know almost nothing. The only thing l remember is how to compare fractions! Displaying a Hostess wrapper, one person said, Breakfast? I had a fudge nut brownie and a bowl of ce- real earlier. What am I thinking about? Ohio. You know, that song by The Pretend- ers. People react differently to this test, which is better known as the SATs. SOXFEATURES Some students have been terrified for years by the thought of this mysterious institution. And others realize they still have to take the SATs and proceed to look over the study booklet distributed by the counseling center. Either way, the SAT is considered a big deal. Scores help colleges make admission deci- sions.The credibility ofthis testis final- ly being questioned, and some colleges are placing less emphasis on it. But until the SAT becomes obsolete, high school juniors and seniors must deal with the multiple choice problems that reputedly question the knowledge they have gained throughout their high school years. But, before you flip open that ninth grade math notebook and begin to study, think how impossible it is to go back and study all that school work Erie Community College South. These seminars provide a chance to learn skills, such as writing a resume and preparing for a job interview. It is also a chance to share your own intern exper- iences with the class. ALIP students receive school credit and plenty of hands-on experience which can help in getting a job or being accepted at a college. Most important- ly, it is a chance to learn about an area of interest and about being in the work- ing world. It is an exciting challenge and the opportunities are limitless.lIl Cathy Rebmann from the past three years! The SAT tests mainly the reasoning and thinking techniques that have been acquired. However, the statement, You cannot study for the SAT, is untrue. lt's good to at least familiarize yourself with the test setup and standard question types, so that time during the actual test is not wasted. The total test time is three hours, divided into six 30-minute sections. The only 10-minute break comes one-third of the way through. There are two hours when the brain is in high gear. Intense, quick thought is required. This is where the mind begins to wander - be careful! If you work constantly, you may feel like a loboto- my patient by the time school releases you, but the higher grade will be worth it - not to mention the immediate re- sults. The grass outside will seem much greener, the sun much brighter . . . and the radio will play better songs on the way to lunch at McDonalds. You will have conquered the SATs. Gretchen Metzger PHOTO BY MIKE RIZZO On Saturday morning, Julie Heater ponders a question on the SAT examination. FR n the morning of October 16, 1987, the third year French oral students gathered in the chapel, formerly the library media center, for a French-style wedding. Organ music set the mood as the bride, Colette Alice BardotgCAIison Beckerj, in a beautiful white lace gown and carrying chrysanthemums from Mrs. Susan Jasiura's garden was es- corted down the aisle by her father, a role assumed by Mike Lederman. The nervous bridegroom, Scott Glogowski, had some difficulty speaking as Reverend Jamie Manning conducted the ceremony. After being pronounced Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Ga- lineau, the couple stood by for several pic- tures before going on to the reception. They opened their wedding gift and every- one enjoyed cream puffs. The father of the bride made a touching ginger-ale toast to the future of the couple. Keep an eye out next year for the anniversary.D Sue Rooney -STYLE t. T Xp, A wedding band is placed on Alison Becker's ring finger by Scott Glogowski. 'C' Alison Becker places a wedding band on Scott Glogowski's finger. X Wendy DaBolt and Sue Rooney study their notes for la ceramonie. Anslon Becker and scott Giogowski open their wedding gift, Enjoying in tion are Alison Becker, Jennifer Lata, and .lon Savage if I t'lAlllEl.:-.1 ig, plgvu, .IENINE JOHNSTON BY ALL PHOTOS STUDENT SUCCESS here are hundreds of students in our school who excel in a huge variety of actitivies. If a list were made of all the talents, abilities, and activities that students pursue in our school, it would be at least five times longer than the list of names on the honor roll. Whether it is holding down a job, starring in a play, babysitting a brother daily, or restoring an old car, there is reason to be proud of making a commitment. lVlost of the time when a worthwhile commitment is made, eventually more is gained than given. The yearbook staff asked a few stu- dents in our school to talk about the rewards of being successful in some type of undertaking. At the young age of seventeen, Mar- nie Pendergast was appointed attorney general. How did she succeed in poli- tics? She was chosen by the Hamburg Legion Post to attend Girls' State, a week-long mock government session at Cazenovia College. lVlarnie was elected attorney general by her peers - girls chosen for the conference from across the state. Marnie had the chance to learn about the United States government by participating in it. She was involved in mock caucus- es, elections, and other realistic politi- cal events. Guest speakers with first- hand experience in government were part of the intensive weeklong pro- gram. For the week, Nlarnie became a member of the Federalist Party. Her roommate was a member of the Na- tionalist Party. Joining a political party, sharing ideas, and making new friends were the first steps in experiencing politics and government. When asked about her experience at Girls' State, Marnie smiles and comments, lt was really fun, I learned things you never hear about in social class. Nlarnie had an insider's view into the often confus- ing world of government and politics. In July, when most people are sun- bathing at the beach, Eric Blodgett is busily preparing over fifty entries for the Erie County Fair. Preparing for the fair has been a part of Eric's summers for ten years. The result of Eric's ef- forts can be seen in the 4-H Junior Building every year. The 4-H Club has given Eric the opportunity to be a cook, an electrician, a photographer, a gar- dener, and a woodworker. By entering everything from tomatoes to electric lamps, Eric has collected countless 62fFEATURES STORIES blue ribbons and honorary distinc- tions. Eric may bake a cake rec- ipe three times to make sure it is perfect for the judges. The judges are typically impressed and a blue ribbon is usually awarded. Every year at least three of Eric's entries are selected for the state fair, the presti- gious second level for exceptional ex- hibits. Eric's activity in 4-H extends be- yond the fair. Before judges, he has given seven public demonstrations of skills he learned in 4-H. He participat- ed in a weeklong 4-H exchange with 4- H'ers from Massachusetts. The 4- H'ers that stayed with Eric's family pre- sented Eric with two rabbits - the beginning of another 4-H venture. Presently, Eric cares for thirty rabbits. He must pluck and comb his ango- ra rabbits at least once each year. Eric's success in raising rabbits is evi- dent in the two awards he won during the '87 fair season - Best of Show and Best Opposite. Trish Griffin has left her mark on the walls of the senior high swimming pool. Everyone has heard Trish's name on the announcements after the victori- ous swim team wins yet another meet. Trish has been an outstanding contrib- utor to the team for three years. What many people do not know is that Trish is also the Gold Medalist of the 1987 Empire State Games. Trish's friends helped spread the word over the sum- mer by renting a sign announcing her victory and displaying it in her front yard. They know how special that gold medal really was and the hard work that made it possible. Trish has been diving for six years. She was successful in gymnastics much earlier than that. For the last few years, Trish has been a member of the Buffalo Diving Club which meets at the University of Buffa- lo. The group has competed through- out the Northeast. Trish's commitment to this diving group made it possible for her to enter and win the Empire State Games. Trish's best dive is the impres- sive forward double somersault pike. Undoubtedly, Trish has endured many smacks and bruises to get it to perfec- tion. The scariest dive, in Trish's opin- ion, is the twister. As Trish says, a little nervousness is healthy, it can Marnie Pendergast Eric Blodgett Trish Griffin really help. Nerves may help her but, most likely, it's Trish's special talent and dedication that makes her diving an art form. Over one hundred people came to the weekend auditions, but there were only thirty positions. Dean Vallas' tal- ent in dancing and signing won him one of those positions! He became a mem- ber of the reputed Spirit of Youth group for the 1987 season. Practice was three times each week until their performance was flawless. The Spirit of Youth performed fifty times throughout Western New York and at the Erie County Fair. Dean described those performances as the best way to spend a summer. Dean made life- long friendships while improving his showmanship skills. Although Dean was one of the younger members of the group, he was given a brief solo. As a member of the school chorus since ele- mentary school, a participant in school musicals, and a dance student for a year, Dean was well prepared for the spotlight. Dean is anxious to partici- pate in the Spirit of Youth again next year. A few years after learning how to walk, Kelly Geiger was beginning a commitment to dance. Now, thirteen years later, Kelly has set her sights on Broadway. Kelly is the third generation of a family devoted to dance. Both Kel- ly's mother and grandmother teach at their own dance studios. Kelly devel- oped her talents at the Hamburg Dance Center by taking jazz, ballet, and modern dance classes weekly. Now Kelly teaches. She particularly en- joys teaching the very young. Kelly ex- pects she will be teaching as part of her dance career in the future. Kelly has displayed her talents in many recitals and in the school musicals. Four days each week Kelly practices with the Zo- diaque Dance Company at the State University of Buffalo. This group of col- lege students QKelly is the youngest memberj performs modern dance pieces for audiences throughout the Buffalo area. Kelly's early dedication to Dean Vallas Kelly Geiger dance is a success story that certainly is just beginning. Youth Engaged in Service, YES, is a volunteer organization which is made successful by people like Jean Marie Franz. Jean Marie is the oldest mem- ber of YES. Over the last five years, she has completed 800 hours of volunteer service. Jean helps handicapped peo- ple to participate in recreation activi- ties, such as skating and swimming. She has discovered that handicapped people truly are handicapabIe and ought to be recognized by society for their abilities rather than their disabil- ities. Jean brightens the day for many senior citizens when she visits nursing homes. She also works with young chil- dren in a community arts and crafts program. Jean's interest in helping people is evident not only in her volun- teer work but in her plan to pursue a medical career. Jean has received the Top Volunteer Award for the past four years for her commitment to helping to meet the needs of others. Jean's gift of time has earned her many awards but, most importantly, the satisfaction of knowing her efforts make a difference. Yamaha sponsors six all terrain vehi cle races in the United States. The rac- ers are chosen for their success in races across the country. Yamaha pro- vides the select few with bikes and travel expenses for races. Mike Wood- ring, a senior, is one of those select racers sponsored by Yamaha. How did he earn Yamaha's support? Mike had been successful in local races and this encouraged him to enter the 1986 Grand National Race. Mike took first place with his Yamaha Tri-Z three wheeler against over forty other racers. Mike decided to continue racing on the Grand National Circuit. He raced in California, Massachusetts, Texas, and Florida Qto name a fewj. Mike's family went on many weekend excursions to races. Mike's success in ten races on the Grand National Circuit won him the 1986 Amateur American All Terrain-Ve- hicle Association National Champion- ship. Yamaha then recognized his tal- . 1 ,Mg .4 A. v ' -, , . 9, , fame., - f -' 9 -J. -- - ,. 4. V l K M.. 'F ' i Ll 1' Jean Marie Franz Mike Woodring ents by sponsoring him on a profes- sional level. Mike is the youngest racer to be sponsored by Yamaha. At sixteen, he raced against professionals in their twenties. He continued to have suc- cess despite some injuries along the way. Mike won the 1987 Pro Grand National Championship Award for the 1987 racing year. Mike would like to race two or three more years. In the 1988 racing season, he will race in the Pro 500 cc class for four wheelers. Mike's racing abilities and knowledge of ATV mechanics makes him a figure of national importance in ATV racing. What is the first thing that comes to mind when someone mentions golf? An image of Jim Mead on the golf course, naturally! Jim has been swinging clubs since he was four years old. With a few lessons, a little advice from Dad, and a great deal of experience, Jim has de- veloped his talent to an admirable lev- el. Jim is part of the American Junior Golf Association Tour. He has compet- ed in Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and Washington, D.C. Jim has an impres- sive record in scholastic competition as well. Jim competed in all E.C.l.C. He is a five-year member of the varsity golf team and its team captain. Why does Jim devote so much time to becoming a better golfer? He enjoys the individ- ual challenge and the feeling of person- al victory after a win. He likes the men- tal challenge of the game and the game's demand for skill and timing. Jim plans to continue competing in golf throughout college. The State University at Fredonia Art School is a stepping stone for rising young artists. Here, experienced art- ists and art educators help students develop their talents and goals as art- ists. No student leaves the art school without a deeper understanding of the diverse art world. Kate McCarthy, a ju- nior, was selected to attend the art school because her portfolio demon- strated outstanding creativity and po- tential. Sue Rooney, also a junior, at- tended the school last year and recom- mended it to Kate. The experience was it l r J J - J it f . IV 1.35, T, 5 1 ,.s,,,, V, ., -1 rf -K , Y 1 V 1, r -'ff Jim Mead Katie McCarthy wonderful for Kate in many ways. The friendships, the new skills learned, and the encouragement to continue in art made Kate very enthusiastic about the school. She encourages anyone seri- ous about art to attend. Kate was very impressed by her teacher's talents and willingness to give students individual help. Kate learned to use criticism ef- fectively, to prepare a portfolio, and to plan a gallery display. She was given practical advice for college and career decisions. The many different people Kate met and become friends with opened her to new experiences and perceptions. Guests artists shared their expertise in various fields, such as weaving, ceramics, metal work, etc. One of Kate's friends at the school at- tends the New York City Art School made popular by the TV series, Fame. Kate noticed her own prog- ress over the summer. Her clay class gave her a three-dimensional outlook on a subject, and her painting and drawing class gave her a working knowledge of abstract art. Kate feels she has become an original artist aided by the countless new ideas and impres- sions she took in over the summer. Fre- donia Art School will look impressive on her record, but her art work speaks for itself. This is only a sampling of some of the outstanding students in our school. Al- though we are unable to recognize ev- eryone's achievements in various orga- nizations, clubs, and work places, all students who excel at a job, an activity, or any type of talent should realize the importance of their commitment and feel proud of that commitment. To all the students who have worked hard at some kind of undertaking, the year- book staff acknowledges and com- mends your achievement.lIl Carolyn Sherwood FEATURESXS3 ZZO ALL PHOTOS BY MIKE RI New ,4. .I , A truly great teacher makes learning fun. l'm glad I have a few of these. The difference between a good one and a bad one is that the good one likes to teach, and likes the students. I Huddllng close in front ofthe sc berger Kns Plea, and Make Rizzo SE ,li 5031? eniors. What do you think of when you hear that one word? Maybe you think of freedom, fun, and extra privileges. You may even think of hard work and preparation. The senior year is a time to prepare for whatever may come after gradu- ation, and it's a time for students to prove themselves to peers, teachers, and parents. The senior year is also a time to have fun and enjoy high school for the last time. Through the years, school has, to some extent, been the center of our lives socially as well as academically. Here is what some members of the class of '88 had to say about Hamburg High School, and the years they have spent here . . . I feel that I am ready for the real world now. This school prepares you well. ience blackboard are Matthew Hlnder- All together now! Dave Tomasello, Mike Jerome, Chris Burdick, and Todd Flint provide entertainment for the junior banquet, CWhat do IJ like about the senior high? Mmm the Coke ma- chine! lf you've gotta go to school, Hamburg's the place to go! about the teachers . . . They are friendly, and that is very important. There are a few teachers who don't care about the students. A truly great teacher makes learning fun. l'm glad I have a few of these. The difference between a good one and a bad one is that the good one likes to teach, and likes the students. I F - -L- .- e sk . , r I, And about the courses . . Physics has shown me how long it would take an egg to hit some- one if I dropped it off a water- tower. You don't find education like this just anywhere. I enjoyed art history. Probably the most interesting and helpful class was Health 12. And if l could do it again . . l'd make more friends. l'd make the DSA bigger. I would have gotten better grades. I would have tried not to worry too much about grades. I would have been an exchange student. Here's to the best of times at l-larnburg High Schoolllj Cathy Rebmann Cwith smiles and laughter, Laura Gravis and Debbie Bodenstedt walk down the hall togeth er, v Demonstrating her moves, Michele Kummer Kristin Hornberger looks on. ,nv fm W ff? 6 l df Q- Z 4 ' f , ,. f 4 ' Way W W gffmy .49 Z Z W We if Q QW,Zv W' Www 1 'W WW Z WWW f Z Z ! , ,W - E f X, f W2 WW W ff gag B ,V fr, 2' V ' ' WMM to Z i f W, ,.. W? 'r . Zf rar l .f ,,. Q, W f Q Tiff -61 t W is fs HW! 'I 4:1 4' or f f H, My V .M .5 2 I .V a W f te if li !9i5:WZst'l4INfM JI' , -F T .- r . i ' .. ' ,, ,-Ai K Charles Abramo l Kristin Almond Kelly Lynn Arida ,ii 5' ' xg., -.-, ry 4 it XJZA Aaron Barton Meialiielinan Richard Aman Amy Albrecht Daryl Anderson Kelly Anson Jennifer Ardenski Josie Lynn Arungayan Peter Baker Michelle Barthold Michele Diane Bates Edward Batt John Beck eefsizmions 1 l l . M i M, Ronald Belica Cheryl Benz Todd Bernick Jill Billiar Julia Bleech Eric Blodgett Susan Bloom Deborah Bodenstedt Timothy Brady Michael Brinkerhoff Michael Brodfuehrer Kelly Brooks Eugene Bruce Angela Buczak Victoria Bugman Christopher Burdick PROPE1'.QlY lip ,iiuii--l-A HAMBURG f1l5Tl3filL,Q,Ly S.lLl.jl 535,131 . l SENIORSXS7 X l Katrina Burgasser Jose Capurro Craig Cesareo Todd Cleveland David Burger Lara Butz KYiS'f9f1 C3i'J0ZZi iw Cynthia Carriero Amy Carroll Vincent Cawthard Y ', 'iw , W.. l R? ,,., l V fi' -- xv J .' ,R ,Inj Lynn Chambers David Cialone Karen Ciraulo W ' Brandon Clever Daniel Colafranceschi James Colley ssfsmlons 1 l l Erik Collins Sharon Collins Tiff l A.,.., C. Anthony Cooper Jason Cornwall Marc Courtney Lynn Crump l r l , ' 1'-'MV , Mark D'Arcy Gafy Dalton i ,JZ-I ' , Ni . y v J Mark Colmerauer A Kevin Cook Melissa Coughlin Philip Courteau Milagros Cruz Jennifer Cudney MDN Gregory David Lisa Debo --ffl' ? T. SENlORSf69 CHARLES ABRAMO If all that's done is dream, then dreams are slept away. MELANIE AHART Look to the horizons and for- ever anticipate the sunrise. Many thanks to all my good friends, especially Wendy 8. Mike, I love u lots. RICHARD B. AHART I love to work with animals and I love babies with a passion. I'm looking forward to graduation this year. AMY ALBRECHT You're the best jungle patrol! Find your vine to paradise! Good luck '88. FIS. lt's a jungle out there! KRISTIN ALMOND We have just begun to walk the long path of life which I hope is nothing but success to everyone. Thanx to all my friends, esp. Leen 81 Kelly. KELLY ANSON Well, this is it. I love you guys - Kja - you're the best. Thanx for everything - esp Trish, Eric, M 81 D. I've had enough, I'm getting out. Big time fZee!J JENNIFER ARDENSKI Ders a hole in d' limo dear Liza, dear Liza! Thanks guys 4 fun! Luv u M 81 D! Rich -luv u 4-ever! '88 rules! Catch ya on the flip side! Chow! KELLY ARIDA Ask me if I'm a truck. No! To Lisa, Andy, and Leigh, thanx for being there when I needed you most. Thanx to Mom and Dadg I love ya. lt's astounding! BETSYARLOW All I have to say is I'd rather burn out than fade away. Joan rock, Motley 4-ever, busted dead or alive all the way. Rock 'till you drop! CHRIS BALLOU Thanks 4 the support M 81 D. Cher, I luv what u do to me. U were always there when I needed u. Luv u always. McFlies: Ray, Mike, Duane, Bird. MICHELLE BARTHOLD Thanx to all who helped make these days memorable. These are the days l'Il remember with a smile in my heart, esp. Sue Qcows?J, Steve. AARON BARTON Good times bad, cold hot, in out, cotton mouth Kool Aid, faster stop, we've just started Tyler, Jim, JK, Byko, Jd, and the rest of the gang. MICHELE DIANE BATES Thanx for all the great memories class of '88, especially How, Bef 81 Kel. Howie, you'II always be special to me. I luv ya Mom 84 Dad. ED BATT I want to wish everybody luck in the future. We had some partyin' times Daryl, Mike, and Bill that l'll always remember. Thanx bud- dies. JOHN LANCASTER BECK Thanks H.H.S.g you have given me fond memories for future years! To my comrades Darc, Todd, Todd, Nat, Mak 81 Winsk, good luck. Semper Fi. RONALD A. BELICA Cherish the time you have because, before too long, there is no more time. Thanks for the memories. K LL.. CHERIE BENZ Promise to think only of the best, to work only for the best, and to expect only the best. Thanx Trish and Pam for the great times! TODD BERNICK Let us not espouse the immi- nent destruction which festers within. Rather' rise above, provide 4 a future. Carry on and- keep on thinking free. JILL BILLIAR Boo hiss twice. I'm going to miss you guys. Thanxfor everything, esp. Diane, Sue, Lara 81 Marge. I love you M 81 D. Shoot for the. stars '88! SUE BLOOM Through these dense jungles we encountered many obstacles, but we untangled the vines together. Thanks Mom and Dad. Brandt, I love u! DEBBIE BODENSTEDT We made it! To Laura, Mary, Jodi, Amy, Sue, thanx for all the memo- ries, they will last 4-ever. Jungle Patrol '88! I luv you guys to death! TIM BRADY My school, high school. Time tlew' by so fast. Hold on to the good times and shake ANGELA BUCZAK To my family and all my friends, especially Sherry, Kim, and Michele - thanks! CHRISTOPHER BURDICK Thanks to my family! and friends for all your support. I couldn't have made it without you. I love you all. Have fun. KATRINA BURGASSER Thanx 4 being there Kris, Nuks, Smar, Gub, and MC's. I luv u all. Char, always remember Spanish class. CYN to the good times. Keep in touch. l.ARA BUTZ This is it- J parties, the PH girls. NAY, VFH '86 8. VU. Thanx MR, JB, DS 81 esp. TV 8 families. Good luck Han New York Roch girls tippe est . . . KRIS CAPOZZI Thanx 2 Kel, Amy, Jen 84 hub Brendan for the memories -I luv u guys! I luv u 2 Mom, Dad, Lisa, and Lori. '88 was the best of times. SS 4-ever. JOSE V. CAPURRO Solo quiero agradecer a to- das las personas que me ayudaron a cumplir mi QUOTES AND CANDIDS off the bad, these were the best years I ever had. MICHAEL BRINKERHOFF These past 3 years- have been the best. Hold on to thememories for they're all we have. Thanx Morn, Gonz, Rock, Fab, Gates, class of 1988. MICHAEL BRODFUEHRER Thanx for all the good times Dud, Ed, Bozz, ED, Pubs, Wiz, Gail, Val, Cyn and Spud. I love you Mom 8. Dad. Hock- ey rules. Sherkston 1988. KELLY MARIE BROOKS Stil, Aimis, Mich, Beth, Paul, Ker - you guys are the best! Mikey, Mike, Tim - Rocky 111. Luv u M, D, SIT. Thanx for all the great times class of '88. GENE BRUCE Thanks to all my friends who made the last 3 years awesome - Doug, Paul, Scott, Amy, Patti, and the lizard. Thanks to Mom, Dad, and Jake. PHOTO BY MIKE RIZZO 70fSENIORS ., I SUGUOQXM gfupo AFS Paraguay. CYNDI CARRIERO The past may be in the dark, but let the sun shine on the future. Thanx JV, Dare, Mike, Paul. Ms. J., you can't be replaced. Luck MC 81 Cath. Meow. Luvuall. AMY CARROLL SS are the best. Don't worry, everything will be OK in the a.m. Jen, Kris, Kel 8. Nutmeg, thanx to the coffee Klatch of HHS. Luv u Mom and Dad. KIM CARRUTHERS Thanks to VM for being my best friend, to Sher and Ang for making me laugh, to Paul for helping me grow, to Mom for her support. l.L.Y. VINCE CAWTHARD Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, there's still time to change the road you're on. - Led Zeppelin. Class of '88. CRAIG CESAREO After twelve years of school, where to? More school, of course. Oh well, all we can do, and have done, is make the best of it. LYNN CHAMBERS Thanks to all my friends, es- pecially Amy and Chris. I love you Larry. Mom and Dad, thanks! I love you too! Have fun '88. She talks! DAVE CIALONE For those of you who dare to be yourself, stay gold! You won't regret it. KAREN CIRAULO Thanx 2 close friends 4 memories u've given me. Bry, luv u. Jean BFA Apt. Keep shirt on. Spiders, demons wf black fiery eyes! TODD REGGIE CLEVELAND I went to the prom in a fly blue rental, I got six girlies in my Lincoln Continental- Regman barking out the harshest grinds. Homeboy. BRANDON CLEVER Rational being. What a joke. No one could ask for better friends. '86 41. I love you Mom. JAMES COLLEY Thanx Ma, we did it. Luv ya! Thanx AK, luv ya. TC 81 TG, LMC was great, JJ 81 JA. MR 81 WS, Echoes '88, JJ 81 DM. It was fun JW. I love you Renee! ERIK COLLINS If there's one thing I learn, it's that you never know until you try. Take a walk on the wild side. The BVS. Thanx M 81 D. Tootles! SHARON COLLINS I love you Cliff, you're the best! Lori, Chris, and Vern, it's been real, thanx 4 being there 4 me. KA! Do it while you can. MARK COLMERAUER Thanks to my family and friends, especially Mark, Keith, Chris, and the' Todds. lt's been fun but the best is yet to come. Good luck. Thanks Mom and Dad. ANTHONY COOPER lt's not so much what friends say to each other, it's what they don't have to say. Good luck and have fun! JASON CORNWALL Good times, bad times, we've had them all. The best is yet to come. Lee Ann, thanks for all the memories, I love you. MISSY COUGHLIN Fly 81 Q, I love u2. Remem- ber, just call chicken and l'll come running. You've got a friend. CK, l'II always love u! The dead live forever! PHILIP COURTEAU When it comes right down to it, twelve years hasn't been that long. See ya in ten. Thanks to my family and friends. Z-crew. MARC COURTNEY From high school to college it never ends. Good luck class of '88. Mom and Dad, thanks for putting up with me. LYNN CRUMP For every song there is a mo- ment and for every moment there is. a song. Lisa, what are ya, bald? Luv ya lots. To my family 81 Deanie, I love you! MILAGROS CRUZ Our memories will last a life- time. We'll take the best, forget the rest. l'll miss you guys. lt's been real. Thanx Mom 'n O I- O I D. Pops, Westside Gang. Luv u Rick! JENNIFER CUDNEY I love you Dan and Cyn. I never knew I could be so happy. Shell, you're so special - never stop laughing. To Cath, Jen, Jenn 81 Lis, friends f-ever. MARK D'ARCY The longer you live, the sooner you die. Thanks to my family, the Todds, Nat, Winsk, John, Toph, Mark, Trish, Andi, Sue, Ri, Shan, Kar, Nan. GARY DALTON Thanx hostess gang and you oth- er cohorts for making it such a good time! Sock! Darien, Spring Break '88. Priest, King rule. Girls, girls . . . GREG DAVID Life is like trying to pick up wom- en, you get a few setbacks, but you keep plug- ging away until you get what you want. LISA DEBO I'Il always treasure the memories and the people I shared them with. Jenn, you're the best. Thanks Mom and Dad. PS. The park or downstairs? ERIC D. DILS Love u Ma, Pa, Sis, Brox3, Ma St Pa Miano. Special thanx to u Ri, love you lots. On to bigger and better things! I'm from Scran- ton. AMY DIMITROFF To my friends, esp. Lib, Ho, Maria 81 M, thanx for the good times. Wend, only in our dreams. Patty, party up. Oh, hello Mike! Joe, u r in my heart. MICHAEL DOLAN To the graduates of this class of '88, feel free, stand tall 81 celebrate. Thanx Mom 8g Dad. Mel, l'll never forget you. Thanks guys. Bye! WENDY DOLE The time we've all been waiting for is now! Thanx all - I'll never forget the good times! I'm gonna miss you guys! '88 kicks! JONATHAN DOLLThe days have become years and now it's time to leave. We're soon to be free. See all in '98. Go wolverines. BY PHOTO 31-?,, l SENlORSf71 Arnell Delossantos John Carl Devine Michael Dolan Wendy Dole IL, Janice Durka Jeffrey Early ifii 'Q me L, ff' vfifziell ,ll- 'ir UVl:Q3.fll'. 'l i J , 1 gjilggfilg Qlrulfllfjtgjqfy ,gdi g flg li . William Elsie Duane Faries Eric Dils Amy Dimitroff Michael Dubke William Dunn Lynn Eberle John Egloff r 1 Nathan Favara Mary Fidel 72fSENlOl?S l l Amy Fischer Richard Flierl Julie Frank Melinda Franz l Mary Flatley I ,..,., .,.. , ,.-,..,.... ,, .... i .,,. , v..r ,... ,,... , . ,H l ' F ' l . I Todd Flint Susan Frank Jason Free 'Y' Linda Flattery Susanne Flicinski -df' Jennifer Foley Susan Ford un, 1, i ufyrlqf 1, .,,,55 gif.,-,L 1, vs fa, ' if' ' 'a I x 'I f fir r j x 'afxf 3 riff 2? is-15212 g vga fjfgff aa ' fi ,i Kristopher Franklin Jeanmarie Franz ,Jr Lynn Marie Fronczak Jennifer Gable SENIORSf73 Danielle Gee ir Cathryn Grasso Robyn Greenert 4' ww. Jennifer Gustafson Kelly Geiger Laura Gravis 1.o, : . ix, ', fy rvlv ' ,ugly I' F. ,. ,l l ..,. , 4 ' 3 Q ml 6 ' 7 g .AY X , -ff ' lf 3 , E, , Patricia Griffin V zf l fi, '2g: 52p,Q5ff.11i' , , ,1Z5i L 'ffm' ffm .,:.5,:1, i f a G' W' gg? fi? ' . N f G ii ,A ' , .am m i , xv, ,gi ' ki l fliiwinlri f?f'i'f-, V we-' ' , - qw VV. .L.:i11'ixf5i,l:f Z' , .,., I Karen Haberman Anthony Gerace Thomas Gilmartin Francis Gray Pamela Greene Jeffrey Groundwater Shannon Grover I W I Brooke Hall Lorianne Hamerski 74fSENlORS X, Julie Heater Eric Henry Mark Hinderberger David Holden Thomas Hector Lisa Henderson Matthew Henneberg l as Karen Hetzinger Paula Hice Mary Lena Hilaire Michele Hobart Nancy Hoff Mary Holcomb David l-lollenbeck Matthew Holmes Barbara Ann Hopkins SENlORSf75 MICHAEL DUBKE Well people, we came, we saw, we graduated. In fact, I mightjust remem- ber this place in two years . . . no I won't! BILL DUNN To the BTLC Crew: We had a great time this summer! To my family: Thanks for helping me over the years 81 sticking by me. I love you. LYNN EBERLE Reed, our dreams will come true! Thanks M Si D! Caution: Slippery when wet! Dudes, good luck. Look out 'cuz here I come! KELLY EMERLING Thanx to everyoneg I made it! lt's getting better all the time. - Beatles. Good luck to the class of '88. ILUM! 1125? Mexico '87. NATHAN FAVARA Turn off your mind, relax and float downstream. To Mic, Jay, EC, Dave, Lewis, Tim 81 Kris, thanks for all the memories. KK, I am sorry. MARY FIDEL Jungle patrol '88 is out of control! Deb, Laura, Jod, Am, Sue, thanks: I had the time of my life! I luv uall. See ya in Calif. AMY FISCHER To everyone who got me thru these fun yrs, I love you! M 8. D, thanx for everything. Special thanx 2 Frif, Bern. Rex, l'll love you 4-ever. MARY FLATLEY Thanks to all my friends who've made the last 4 years so special - Suzy - New Year 81 the gang. Good luck with everything you do. LINDA FLATTERY Here's to the best of times. Thanks to Cheryl, Jill, Libro and Trish. You guys are the best! Steve, I luv ya! Where's the party? SUE FLICINSKI Forever young. I want to be 4- ever young. Thanx for the good times Vern. Let's do the zoo! Thanx Mom, Dad, DH, and KC. Dale, thanx for being you. RICHARD FLIERL And then I got busted, but, hey, all is groovy. Thanx Dud, Scot, Sand, Mom and Dad. Later days. TODD FLINT Thanks Mary, Guys, Ri, Nan, Trish 84 Sue. Let my future radiant shine with sweet hopes of thee and thine. - Proverbs 12:8. Love you Mom and Dad. JENN FOLEY Sps buddies, thanx! Ten years of best times. Lebo member happy 81 sad, good 81 Sad. KR, thanks 4 everything. M 81 D, T 81 C, luv 81 miss you all! JULIE FRANK Thanx for the memories class of '88. Thanx Lin, Kel, Lib, Cheryl. Lee, you live in my heart 4-ever. 5-M! Where's the party? New Years '86! Puddles. SUSAN FRANK Thanks to all the people who made the years so special. To my BFA, Patsy, I luv ya. Thanks Kris, Fred, Wendy. Mom and Pop, I love you. Mike, ILU. f . - fs! 1 - QUOTES A D CANDIDS MELINDA FRANZ lt's been a great year. I wish I an the great XS Arsenal YTB yer nice - JD. didn't have to go. To all my friends, hold on to the good memories. Thanx to Mom 8. Dad. I luv ya Dave! JASON FREE lt's banana time! Mex '87 -too fine! Boys, you're too funny! Mems last 4-ever. Thanks Pat, you're a great friend. Goodbye all. Mom, I did it! LYNN MARIE FRONCZAK Thanks 2 all my friends 4 all the great times, especially Mike! M 8. D, thanks 4 putting up with me. Care tick tock have a watch? JENNIFER GABLE Well guys, welcome 2 your life. There is no turning back. Thanx Mom and Dad, bro, Aim, Kell, Kris, Tos, Thunder Si the, rest. Luv u all. Goodbye. SS. DANIELLE GEE Thanx 2 all my friends. Barb, u r like a sisterg u r the best. Thanx Chris L. for all the fun times. Mom, thank u 4 your support.. 143 Chris L. KELLY GEIGER Special thanks to Mom and Dad 4 helping me fulfill my dreams. Bill, our rose gave us 4. AT Si Laur - the best. Smile: take care everyone. Luv u. CATHY GRASSO lt's been fun but it's X to move on. Thanx 2 JC, CC, JF KR, 81 especially Jen K. 4 'I1 f!l!D5'lt A Thanx Mom and Dad, love ya. LAURA GRAVIS Jodi, Amy, Mary, Sue: You guys are the best! Love u Debbie: you've kept me going! Thanks HHS for the future! Jungle al- ways! '88 4-ever. PAMELA SUZANNE GREENE The laughs, the tears, these treasured years. Friends and fam- ily: You warm my heart with your love, I love you! Best wishes. Smile! ROBYN GREENERT To the best of friends, thanks for everything Jen, Deb, Jul, Paula, Lisa. Love you Mom, Dad, and Marc. Love is forever. TRICIA GRIFFIN Be someone you love and un- derstand, always reach for the top! Thanx for the fun - I luv u guys! DD, CM - you were missed. Love to my family. JEFFREY MICHAEL GROUNDWATER Success . . .to live your life in your own way. . .to reach for the goals you set for yourself . . . to be the one that you want to be . . . that is success. SHANNON GROVER Though we may take dif- ferent paths, memories will keep us close. Spe- cial thanx to Andi, Mark, Suz 81 Kar. Yo baby yo rap with me! Digame! JEANMARIE FRANZ oooh, keep your pants ong ,I E, you're my BF and I luv ya always. Thanks to all I' E of Bloom County, the Chestnut Ridge club and , my family, IT, 2 '6 I I? D' 76fSENIORS rf! E 4: n: un U E E in cn ui Q :- cn O i- O I n. JENNIFER GUSTAFSON it a i ehelp from our friends, we've made it through some rough times. Thanks Mom, Dad, Andrea, Robyn, Lee, Jen, Jul, Deb, and Lor. Mark, I luv u. KAREN HABERMAN It is time to say goodbye, but my memories will never die. Thanks 2 all my friends and family 4 the fun times - I luv you all! '88. BROOKE HALL The past for us holds special memories, but don't mourn them so much that you limit yourself from the promise of your fu- ture. LORI HAMERSKI Thanks to my best friends, the Scranton crew, especially Peachy. Good luck Meg 81 Keith! I love you Daryl. Thank you Mom. JULIE HEATER Cathy, to the end of something good and the beginning of something better I hope. Luv you Mom, Dad, and Mike. To my friends, you are the best! TOM HECTOR In between the good and bad l'Il be there! So meet me in the middle - what ever happened to originality? D 84 J, thanks Red HB Cat, and JH. JILL HELENBROOK Lots of love, laughter and many smiles to all my friends! Kel 81 Aim, .thanks! Spent-heads 4-ever! Mexico '87. Pete ' X I I lives! RS., I luv ya! 1125? LISA HENDERSON Randy, I can't help falling in love. To Mom, Dad, and Rich, thank you, I love you. Grandpa, I miss you. KAREN HETZINGER Time to move on but l'll never 4-get our high school years. Thanx 4 fun times Suz, Andi, Shan, Jule! Suz, URA 111 friend. Thanx Mom and Dad, I love u! PAULA HICE Times may change, but my friend- ships won't. Thanx 2 all of u, u rall great. Yeeha! JK, I'll always luv u. MH, u'll never be 4-gotten - ever! MARY HILAIRE Hey guys! Thanks for the memo- ries! Never forget the good times we had! PJ, thanks for being there, I luv ua. Ed, I won't forget you! FE MARK HINDERBERGER High school was a big thing years ago, but now it's nearly over. Now we have to move on to bigger things - college. Thanks! Love ya! MICHELE HOBART Hugs 84 smiles 2 my special friends AD - FBTA, Jay 81 Co., Lib 81 Co. - luv u! Ree, u r the best. LUA! Zoinks! JM 81 MJGS! LC, u r in my heart. Mex '87. NANCY HOFF Thanks! Gang 84 Glennles - Mariah, Todd, MCR Tony, Mark, Fiat, McD 81 Hind - stay close! DE 8t Lls, Hu! Zup, behave! Tricia, BFF! I luv u. JOE HOERNER The Hostess Gang rides again. See yous at Darien 3. Fort Lauderdale '88. MARY HOLCOMB It's been real! Thanks 4 all the fun times Newcs, Woz, Q and all the rest. Remember the dream team. Mike, I will love you always! DAVID HOLDEN Graduation isn't the end but a new beginning. Thanks Mom and Dad for every- thing. Good luck Scott, Chris and Yaco, and to the class of '88. DAVE HOLLENBECK 1988. Good times and memories! The boys and the Magic Bus - pheew! J, D. 8iJ, thanks for everything. l'Il never forget you Lisa. Later boys - deadman. MATT HOLMES The ones I love are the ones that slip away. The best of everything is all around. I don't know how to explain it but it's easy. BARB HOPKINS Thanx 2 all my friends 4 mak- ing these years so memorable. Mom 8. Dad, I luv u 2. Dani, thanx 4 being there 81 always makin' me laugh. 143 BYKO. IKRISTIN HORNBERGER Friends and memories ,are never forgotten. To you all: Your life is your own, live it well. Good luck. Thank you Mom and Dad - SWEKM. DEBORAH HOWE I did it and l'm glad, so there! Class of '88, always be forever young. Go! Sue, luv to Crystal, Jillian, and MP Thanks to Punk Bro. 'WENDY HOWE Oh, hello! Well, my friends, we made it and it was great. Em, Kris, Kel - I luv ya! Amy A., thanx for the summer! Susan, thanx! Dinomite! Personally. RENE HURKA I have seen the light in the dark- ness, I have made some sense of it. Live on RYPO! Brothers to the end. Farewell. RUSSELL HUTTENLOCKER Good luck class of '88. Thanks Mike.JaS0r1. Eric. Tom. Jeff, DOH. Dave 81 Jeff - The Magic Bus. Thanks also to Paul, Mike and Doug. Mexico '87. KEITH IWINSKI The true sign of success in life is happiness. Harloc Ezare. EDWARD JANAK To my friends I can't name 'cause l'd forget someone, thanx for these years! I love you Mary! Well, Mom and Pops, I did it! Screamer. CHRISTINE JANES Our days of dreaming are over. lt's time to challenge reality. Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you. Ron, I dedicate my love to you always. FE Buffy. SCOTT JEFFE Time passes too fast. One day you wake up and you've got to get on with your life. These were great years. Thanx Chris, Dave, Mom, and Dad. MIKE JEROME Put a bamboo umbrella in your drink and go out there and be somebody. Love always to Kris, Bren, Hobart, Kell, Em, Al, Shell, iMom 8. Dad. SK - Slapp! DENISE M. JOHNSON Through the years I have grown and matured. I have made progress in my schooling thanks to all my teachers and my friend, Mr. Mancuso. SENIORSX77 'Y-' N -1...,.W , i Kristin Hornberger i Russell Huttenlocker Scott Jeffe Carolyn Joseph -fy Deborah Howe Wendy Howe Rene George Hurka Keith lwinski Edward Janak Christine Janes Michael Jerome Denise Johnson . Jenine Johnston Charlene Junkin Amy Kaney Susan Kantra 78fSENIORS if l Allyson Karn Paul Kawalek Kevin Keel Todd Keeler Jason Kelly Karen Kibby Scott Kinley Brook Knodel ia Daphne Kohl Mary Kolb John Kowalewski Jill Kozlowski Kenneth Kraffert Keith KYBUSS Beth Krawczyk Jennifer Kuhrt f l SENlORSf79 V . . Michelle Kummer William Larson Jeff Lewis l M Ay asm. ,Q i 4 5 1 - iihfiffgfili .,, , kgniwa.. Carolyn Lubecki Brett Kyser Emily Leach Michelle Liberatore mfflf' Melinda LaPaglia Timothy LeMar L-. ,. , . . -..A ..- Brian Logel 43 1.85 Susan Mack Jennifer MacLeod Donald Larson Jennifer Leverentz Julie Ann Logel Daryl Maier aofsewioifes l i Keith Makeyenko Thomas Mangino Jason Marinaccio James Marschner Brendan Martin Lori Martynowicz Linda Mascia Tracy Mashiotta 5 Dean Maurer Michael Maurer Veronica Mazzella James McAdam hx r J i Amy McC0Igin Karen McDonough Deborah McGrath Karen McKenzie fflm-'ffm r xl SENlORSf81 Photo JENINE JOHNSTON lsn't thefsunset beautiful? Wend, u rthe best- stay free! ThanxJB St DS. Roses never fade. Mom, I love you. CAROLYN JOSEPH Good luck to the class of '88. Always follow your dreams. Kevin, I love you. Thanks for always being there. CHARLENE JUNKIN The time has come to be let shattered. The class of '88 it just does not matter. Jackie, our memories will live on! Good luck '88. AMY KANEY Good luck to all my friends. You made these years the best! Thanx Mom, Dad, Kate, Col 8 Sara! B-ball rules! See ya. Bird legs! SUE KANTRA Fly chicken party FR! Superman, got a snow tire? Thanx you guys! It's a fact! Chop! We made it class of '88! The dead live FR! MJ slap. ALLYSON KARN Ijust want to thank Mr. Griffin for all the help he has given me inthe past two years. I also want to thank my parents and my two friends, AG St CA. TODD KEELER We made it class of '88! Thanx to Lee W., Kris W., Mary H., and Donna N. Kris, l'II always love you! Navy, here I come! Class of '88 rules. JASON KELLY Don't speak to me of that which could have been. All that was is all that could have been. No more. No less. Hardcore '87! KAREN KIBBY Keith, Brian, John, Patty, Chris -I miss u lots! Mom, Bill, Scott - I love u all. Kris, we'll be BF 4-ever. Shell, how is that MFI? I'II luv u 4-ever dear. SCOTT KINLEY The class of 1988, let us con- quer the world together. Joe R., RW, VC, DW, PR, 2 Beam, and the rest of the gang on the lax team, thanks for all the good times. Turk! KATHY KOEHLER Thanks to my friends and family for the support. Ang - FF Bob - I luv you, u r the greatest. Red and Liza, thanks for everything. m,,,,,aww 'Ti O N E cr OTO BY MIKE QUOTES AND CANDID DAPHNE KOHL Future lives, youth is gone. Eyes and mind see, but heart gives. Memories fade, dreams emerge. To Keith, I run - for love, you live! MARY C. KOLB They went out as moon dreams and came back as stars. Reality is real! Love to all my luvs. Thanks! JOHN KOWALEWSKI If these are the times to remember, I pray for amnesia. My thanks to all teachers and my friends RH, BC, Eve, SM 8t others. Frodo lives! JILL KOZLOWSKI U will all be in my heart 4- ever. Vicki . . . twins? HBI 8t all the rest. Chris, Brendan + Yid. Luv ya - MJ girls. LQ's 4ever Lisa. Luv ya M 81 D, Ra St Jay! KEN KRAFFERT Laughter will fade but r memo- ries won't Cesp. the KKLAG'sJ. Look 2 the fut - it has its hold on all of us! Thanx 4 putting up wf me Ma 81 Pa. BETH KRAWCZYK Au revoir class of '88. I luv u Mom, Dad, Shel, Jill, Jenn, Kel 81 Dave. Each different, each special to me. Bill, I love you always! JENNIFER KUHRT Thanks to all my friends for everything, esp. Cath Arsenal. You're the best! Thanks Mom and Dad. GfL'88. It ain't no sin to be glad u're alive. MICHELLE KUMMER I will never 4-get the class of '88. We have made it thru some rough times. D, M, and Kris, I luv u! BRETT KYSER Well, guys, we're finally seniors. Many thanks to all my friends. You know who you are. Have the best life. Peace. DON LARSON Kevin, I want to be young forever. Aims, you'll always have a place in my heart. Michele, I spelled it right. EMILY LEACH Good friends made these years. Thanx for the laughter and the tears. Wend, Trish, Kris, and especially Kel, M Fa. l.ove and luck. XOXO. M. JEFF LEWIS It was fun while it lasted, but will it ever be over? Remember Acidman and the lm- pala. Thanks Tom, Dave, Jay, Nate, Eric, and Mike. What a trip! MICHELLE LIBERATORE Life is full of love 8. tears, but 4-ever hold on to your dreams. Thanx Cheryl, Jul, Lin 8. Ami. I luv ya all! Lisa lives 4- ever! I luv ya M 84 D. Libro. DEIDRE LINN Good luck class of '88. Holy cats! Mitchie and Sassy, you're something! Tracy, keep picking those splinters. Sass SB '88. RX7. JULIE LOGEL l'm country at heart. Oh me oh my oh! Thanx u all. I luv ya Ma, Pa, and Larr. Thanx 2 KW, MO, Kat, Magoo, Queen BJ. Da dukes are here. '88 rules. CAROLYN LUBECKI 2 my family, u r the great- est. Lynn and Karen, thanks 4 all the good times. Shirley, u will never be 4gotten. Jill, BF4 life! Red Barn '88. SUZI MACK To Karen, Andi, Shan Bt Mark, you have all been great friends! Best of luck in the future. I love you Mom and Dad. Thanks for everything. JENNIFER MACLEOD To all my friends in Eden, you're the greatest. Our memories will be cher- ished 4-ever. Mom and Dad, I love ya! Marc, thanx for waiting. KEITH MAKEYENKO No mandolin wind could change a thing! Jake, they shot the horse? I love Ill if NHKE RIZZO lla' BY azfsenions I ,X you -k JLB, TB a. Sp' e' TOM MANGINO Oh. oh, what I want to know, where does the time go? Magic Bus. '87 rules. Later days boys. Thanks Mom, Dad, and Gloria. BRENDAN MARTIN Class of '88, we had some ruff times. We stayed strong. MJ, AN, AC, KC, KA. JIG. JK. surfs up. Bye bye Miss American Pie. Lisa, love you always. M8iD. LORI C. MARTYNOWICZ Class of '88, it's been great! Thanks for all the great memories! Good luck in college. Love you all! Thanks Mom and Dad, I love you! LINDA MASCIA Look to the future, but remem- ber the good times. D, thanks for being there, you're the greatest! MP and KM, good luck! D SB '88. Goodbye all! TRACY MASHIOTTA Passengers in time thanks to those who have touched my life. Tam, parts is parts. The Doors live! Peter, future bound. MD 81 M, ILY. DEAN MAURER Well, l'm out. Thanx to all my friends who made it fun. You know who you are. And for the last time, l'm not going to cut my hair. Party! MICHAEL MAURER If I could, you know I would. To be bus riders, Boston boys and the power - cheers. lt's all just a thrill of evolution. VERONICA NIAZZELLA We've been through so much and come so far, yet we're only half way there. l'Il love you forever Sue, Kim, and John. JIM McADAM Erin, thanx for the-memories, I love you. Z crew, it's been fun. Chris, good luck next year. Don't forget the summer. Doug, Niag- ara Falls. AMY McCOLGlN Thanx 4 the zany times. To my BFA Lisa, I luv ya. Hebejebe so happy flor '87. Do the zoo jots. Kris, thanx and I luv you. KAREN MCDONOUGH Life's one certainty is that true friends will always stand by you. Thanks McF1 Wap 81 Nan. TC - good luck Sean, I love you. DEBBIE MCGRATH Years that seemed like eter- nity lasted but a moment. A huge hug to all my friends who have taught me to love, laugh, and endure! Luv you. KAREN McKENZlE Shell, Lin, De, Ang, Shannon and Karen McD, you guys are the best! Top ten, MLD's, DD '87 and Tuesdays! All is groovy. JOHN McLENNAN To all my friends, good luck. Tim N., you're the best! Mom 81 Dad, I love you! Class of '88 is numero uno! HHS, thanks! Adios a todos! KELLY MCNANEY Thanx Col - Cape May '87. PS: BB, luv ya. Lis 81 Am, Dothezoojots. The glen-tierians: BriJimFritzJK Si DS. KAREN MCPARTLAND John, I hope our love will never fade for I love you and need you more each day. Thank you for making the past two years the best. PATRICIA MCPARTLAND To the glennies 8 gang, thanks for all the great times, the memories will last forever. Nan, the Kars, Lisa, Tony, Mark 8. Ri, I love you all! JIM MEAD Our dreams lie in front of us, ours for the taking, grab them while you can! Thanx to Mark, Mike, D, Trish, Tony, and esp. Mom and Dad. GRETCHEN MEISSNER The years went by so fast. Our memories will last. The best to all of you. May all your dreams come true. KRISTA MEISSNER Students. Encountering. New. Interesting. Opportunities. Reaching. Suc- cess. God bless u! JOE MENDOLA There's one thing l've learned, no matter who your friends are or what you wear, no one person is better than another. I luv ya '88! GRETCHEN LEIGH METZGER Do what you want, say what you're feeling inside. Can't you understand? You're beautifuI. Love to my great friends. Fly free, everyone. MARIAH MIANO To the gang: Thanx 4 the good times and stick it out with me! Mable,fyou're flippy, and Erick David I luv u! U made it all worthwhile. TODD MILLER You don't have to be great to be great. KRISTEN MIRASOLA Our future will handle it- self. Thanx Mom, Dad, Dea, Paul, Shell, John and Patty. Kar, we'II BF 4ever. Joe, don't ever give up. I love you all! DARREN MOSCATO To all my friends, ya know who ya are. Thanx for a great time: that's all that counts, right? Time to move on. Hope the rest is as rewarding. TOM MOSES Thanx Mom and Dad for your sup- port throughout the years. Sheila and Jessie, your love will always be special to me. Thanx bro, I luv ya. JOHN MUNRO-Thanx Hamburg boys, DH, DR and JR for the great memories and being the best of friends. Kar, I wouIdn't have made it without uk, I love u. CAROL MURCKO l'll never forget the great times and laughter. Trish, I luv ya! Thanx and best wishes 2 M 8. LR. Special thanx 2 my family - Mom, Dad, J, D 8 M. XO! JENNIFER LYNN NAGEL Joe, I really love you. You mean the world to me and more. Thanks for everything. To my friends, I wish you all the best of luck! TOM NAWOTKA Peace and happiness to all the friends and classmates l've met through the years and best of luck in the future. MICHAEL NIES Thank you Mom, Dad, and Don for everything. To Ray, Jay, Chris, Duane, Gary, this fun has just begun. Good luck and see you in summer school. ALAN NIGRO Our time is almost at its end. The years went by ever so fast with good 8i bad times. Mexico '87 was mint. Jen, the prom was awesome. Womp. ANN NOCHAJSKI Keep searching 4 the an- swers. Luv u Kris. Jack, never say it. Karen and Kris u rgreat. Thanx Vic, Aim, finer things, B-B lives. I love you Mom. JILL NOECKER Hopefully, we can remember the good 84 forget the bad. Thanx to KP for always being there. Lots of love to CJ. Mom and Dad, I love you. TIM NYHART There have been ups and downs, but they always worked out. Thanx 4 the memo- ries class of '88. Thanks Mom and Dad for all the love and support. SEAN O'BRlEN M 81 D: I would like 2 thank u 4 what I was, what I am, and what I will be. I will obtain goals and make u proud. Thanx Kare 4 everything. PHOTO BY MIKE RIZZO SENIORSX83 John McLennan Joseph McManus Kelly MCN-aney 2- V on : vw - -., fn J J Patricia McPartland James Mead Scott Meilicke Gretchen Meissner ng., 'bg Krista Meissner Joseph Mendola Eric Mergenhagen Jon Mergenhagen W . ,, ,, .V 4 ,ggfji ,, ...fri 3,7 , . W if 'H ,E 5 ,, f M ' 'B ,f F d U81 Gretchen Metzger Mariah Miano Todd Miller Scott Milley J! 1H'A3Jf3'C' .1 ' 'ra J ,TT M s :J I x i f ff!! i i i 1 ' A i i ' Kristen Mirasola Paul Mirasola Paula Morgan Darren Moscato Thomas Moses John Munro Carol Murcko Jennifer Nagel Thomas Nawotka Keith Nelson Michael Nies Ann Nochajski Y Elf 1 1 V fQ,zW' Jan Noecker Timothy Nyhart sean o'Bnen Madinat O'NeilI SENiORSf85 r i . . .,,,, i 1 Julie Oakley Lysle Obacl Cathleen Osborne Jean Owczarkowski l Susan Palmer Michelle Palovich Carrie Pancia Brett Parks is I ' . , 5 l ,X rain. ., Daniel Pasinski Nancy Pauzar Marnie Pendergast Donald Persons Andrew Pietrzak Dennis Paul Pillard Charles Pilon Vicki Piniewski 86fSENlORS X X X l Y . Jeffrey Pitillo Kristen Plec Jason Postula 1s Anthony Povinelli Matthew Prowten Meghan Quirk wr we ' Warren Potter Michael Radder Raymond Rainero Catherine Rebmann David Recktenwalt Eileen Regan Paul Renzi Deanne Reuter Krista Reynolds David Rice SENIORSX87 4 Ai HAMBURG i.eili.'IiW- fi M I i i K' Qfjlgnfy MARY PAT O'NElLL You have nothing to lose but a lot to gain. Thanx KR JN, DH, MR, LC, WH, JJS, Franks, my family. Sue BFA. Gary, may all your dreams come true. JULIE OAKLEY Most of us spend a lot of time dreaming of the future, never realizing a little arrives each day. Good luck '88. Mom and Dad, thanks. Aim A 8g E LYSLE OBAD Later dudes! l'm out of here! CATHLEEN OSBORNE Thanks 2 all my friends 4 the good times 81 memories. Carolyn, Dave, Deb, thanks 4 everything. Jen, Lori, Karen, Ka- ren, Trish, I luv ya! '88! MARIA PACIFICO Thanks 4 being there JH, AD, Jay 81 Co., Lib 81 Co. JS, mozetoast! JB, u r my BG! Hobart zionks - jm! Luv u all! LAC, u will live on! I luv u. SUSAN PALMER To my friends, thanks! Always ,remember the fun we had over the years. Good luck to everybody. l'll see you at the reunion. Goodbye. MICHELLE PALOVICH Oh no, Tuesday again! CarKar, Moe, Sassy, you're the best! Hey, look who is there Kar. . . what's his number! GCF always! mfd's DD '87. Au revoir. CARRIE PANCIA Well, guys, we finally made it! Jen, Kathy, Judy, thanks to your friendship I sunfived! To Dave, l'm forever yours! Mom and Dad, I luv ya. NANCY PAUZAR 3 musketeers forever, chicken Q and me. US imitation dead heads, just add water and stand back. Comedy! Glenn, u fthe best! L love u 3. Tendency. MARNIE PENDERGAST To all my friends, thanks. The memories will never die. To Mom, Dad, Kris, Deaner, and Cheryl, we've been through it all and I love you. DONALD PERSONS Thanx Mom, Dad, John, Dave, Jeff, and all who rode the Magic Bus. Hamburg boys are great. Do many funnels. A special thanx to LK. VICKI PINIEWSKI To my friends MJG ASH - champagne wishes, Trish - my little sis, CR - memories, flat, Rea, Hobie, M 81 D, thanks for caring - L luve u - divers forever. JEFF PITILLO Here's to the things we used to do. Thanx Dave, Don, John, and the boys, it's been great. Mary Beth, I love you. Lisa Ann, 70- 87. KRISTEN PLEC This is not the end, but the start of a new beginning, Thanks to my family, JN, MPO, DH, Mr 81 SE Nate, I wish you the best, always. Best 2 '88. JASON POSTULA If you're going to send me something, send me a key and I shall find the door to where it fits if it takes me the rest of my life. Thanks. ANTHONY POVINELLI Thanks for crazy times Tric, Mike J. Sue R., Laur, Nan, Lisa, Aim, Kel, Andi 81 the gang. Let those who die be happy, and those who are happy never die. GARY PRIORE The last year of the best years of my life. Thanks Ray, Mike, Jay, Chris, Dwanye Bi all that snapper everywhere. MEGHAN QUIRK Thanks to the Scranton crew. I will never match the beauty again! I love u Keith! Stevie rules! Odie, I did it! Bella Donna. RAY RAINERO Bird, thanx for your money. Nies u snowman! Gary, Snap'r! Web, shoot some cards? Ballou loves Evans? Ma and Dad 81 Snap'r, love u's. We dive at five. CATHERINE REBMANN Strawberry blonde? of '86! PAUL DAVID RENZI 2 all who made my years. great. Doug, Bean, Vince, Joe, Russ, Mark, Kel - keep the good times rollin'. Let's b 2-gether 4-ever. Luv M, D. Cal' 87. DEANNE REUTER Thanx to all my friends for making my years here great. S.J., thanx for all the fun, keep in touch. T.S., you're a great friend. Good luck. KRISTA REYNOLDS Danni, Jud, Gerry, Mike 81 everyone, may we all meet again 81 party 84 re- member. Der's a hole in d' limo der Liza. Love ya M 81 D. Bye. SEAN RICHARDSON Thanks Michelle, Rob, Dan, etc. Speed metal forever. Kemmer rules! Big Bird. Special thanx to Ziff. I love ya Shell! TAMMY RICHARDSON Thanx to everyone who made the years as special as they were. Good luck to the class of '88. Thanks, esp. Vic 81 Lisa. U R the best! Mex '87. JOSEPH RIZZO lt's been real! Thanks RW, SK, and Renz for the good times. Now we have something to look back on. Good luck class of '88 and Renz Sweetes! MICHAEL RIZZO Kris P, Tammy R., Vicky B., and MPO, U R the best. Thanx 4 being there. I love u guys. LD, sorry for hurting u. I loved u. Good luck. Thanx Sam. MIKE ROBERTS Before the diploma is hung on the wall, I say gracias to the Jungle Patrol. Mrs. C., Dan, Stag, Pete and, 2 my lady in red, I'll QUOTES AND C DID No, it's red! To Julie and Katie, it's a cruel sum- mer, I hate bananas. Good luck to all - Tom. and Sue. Mom and Dad, you'll be proud! S DAVID RECKTENWALT Through all of the classes, with all of the passes, if we couldn't, laugh we'd all go insane. Best of luck to the class of '88. EILEEN REGAN We did it '88! Thanx everyone 4 the memories! KA, u r the best! Thanx Pita! Thanx M 84 D! U rgreat Puff! Long-time summer love you always. MICHAEL ROBINSON There's much l've learned and much that's past, but now l'm out of this school at last. May the class of '88 live life to the fullest. PATRICK ROSIEK Thanx for being there Tyler. Dave, Sparky, Rumple, Dann, Lee, Tod, Brew. LS 8: KS. I love you Di! Thanx Mom 81 Dad for all the help. Good luck '88. PR. 88fSENlORS LAURIE RUBECK U only get out of life what u put in it. Thanx 2 all my friends, QTACQ, esp. Kell Qbest of X'sQ, Tone QSBMJ 8. Dave QFBOJ. Mom, Dad 81 Shell, I love u. CLAY RUSSELL Good luck to the class of '88. A pinch is all it takes. WENDY SAEMISCH May the courage of dawn, the strength of the eternal hills, and the peace at evenings be in hearts now and 4ever. Best of love 2 M 81 D. KATHY SANDERS lt's time for moving so now hold back the tears and sorrow. lt's time to go our separate ways as we search for new tomore rows. Thanks. KIM SARACH The killing is finally over but the dead are alive. Conforming is an excuse, not an answer. Hair farmers FFE Boom shanka! MARIE SARDINA Thanks Mom, Gina, Rich, Dad, Bev, Nana, and Ammers for everything. I love you all. Take care, we'll always be together '88. JASON SAUBERAN If time to you is worth sav- ing, start swimming or you'll sink like a stone - the times, they are a changing. OK Der. Stayin touch guys. DARREN SAWYER Just when you think you've come to the end, you find you're just beginning. Thanx to all my friends 81 family. Good luck always. CHRIS SCHNEIDER Thanx for all the great times, especially road trips! Sanatarium: Dan, sing it right! Amy, tonight? Thanx Gary, Fran, Paul, Zip. OK Betsy. TRACY SCHROEDER Time passes by but the memories live on. Thanx Been, Kris, Kell gl Amus. Spent-heads 4-ever! Dedo, u made Vball sp. Thanx Mom. Jim, I luv u. JOHN SCHULEIT l'm just a singer in a rock 'n roll band seeing so many people who are trying to be free. Thanks to all who made these years cool. See you on the dark side of '88. DIANE SCHUNKE'Hold your head up high, look 'em in the eye, never say die 'cause there ain't no second chance. Jill, Marg, Sue, thanx for everything. JULIE SCHWAB Thanks to all my friends for making these years so memorable, esp. PO, KH, LZ ' JE Dar, you're the best! 11:37! Mom, I love you. LISA SERAFINI Amy, you've been great. Luv ya. Flor '87. Hebejebes so happy. TRMJ, thanks maniacs. Nan, ha-well. Kell, tiers dothezoojots. Dee, holycats. Thanks to M, D 81 L. KEITH SHEEHY What, no green eggs and ham! Ha! Ha! l'm fooling ya. See all of you later. DAVID SHENK Hamburg was a great OXPGYI' ence. I will use what I have learned to make me a success. Thanks to Kim, Beth, Lisa, Ryan, Mom, and Dad, I love you all. CAROLYN MARGARET SHERWOOD Find life's beauty and love in yourself. lt's there . . . I see it in all of you. I love you Gretchen, Laurel, Vinny and special friends. JENNIFER ANN SIMPSON See you at our re- union. So, until then, thanks Beth and the Mt Dew Gang for your support and to Rick Clark - I love you - Jen Rambo! CATHERINE SKRZYPEK And such was high school, Mom, Pop, siblings, and friends - love and kudos. Lots of luck '88. Free at last! JILL SMERKA Good luck to my friends. Thanks for the good times! Love to Mom, Dad, Ken - thank you for everything! Jeff, u mean the world to me! I love u! CHRIS STEVENS Thanks to the Todds, Nat, Keith, John and all the swimmers who made '88 the best. Love you Mom and Dad. Remember, the show must go on! JILL STUTZMAN Tomorrow begins today's dreams so hold on. Maria, smile. Thank you for all the memories. Motzarella 81 Toast 4-ever! Love ya Todd. Good luck. MIKE SULLIVAN Oh baby, it's a wild world. Bill, thanks for the times. Ken, keep strummin' O'B think about. Thanks Mom, Dad, Col, A, A, Trish, Mirado 174. NATHANIEL M. SUNDELL Goodbye to all fyou know who you arej. I hope you find whatever you might choose to seek. Don't foget the flood. LISA SMITH Keep your eyes full of hope and your heart full of dreams. Mom and Dad, I luv you! Lynn, you're very special. Tonia, Iet's not let go! SUSAN L. SPECHT The best times of my life were with all of u. Thanks 4 the friendship 81 luv JR, EM, JAY, PK, Di,JilI, C., Ma, all of '88. LAC 81 TAM, luv 84 miss u both. MIKE SPUTE lt's been real, it's been fun, but it hasn't been real fun. Thanx for the memories Mak, CB, Da, Tim, Mike and the rest of the gang. DAVE STEGMEIER Friends never say goodbye. Thanks for all the good times. Sean, Mike, Pete, Dan, Joe, Karen, Jen, Gary, Paul, and the class of '88. THOMAS SZCZERBACKI To the class of '88, good luck! Kevin 81 Karoline, we had some great times. Thanks! Julie, thanks for everything, I love you! ANDREA SZEMATOWICZ Memories of the past I smiles in the future. Special thanx 2 special friends Wen, Shan, Mark, Suz, Kar, Ma, Pa, 81 Sis - I love ul RD, rap wf me! KATHY TERRYBERRY Thanx 2 all 4 those spe- cial memories. I luv u all- Wend, Care, Jude, Carolyn, Gretch, Deb, Brett, Mom, Dad, Donna, and especially Mike! XXOO. JOEY THERIAULT Nothing changes and nothing stays the same yet life goes on, and everyone plays the game. Thanks for the good times to friend and foe. I I SENIORSXS9 i Sean Richardson Tammy Richardson Michael Roberts Bernadette Robidoux Renee Rotino Laurie Rubeck F i E ,r Joseph Rizzo Michaei Rizzo Michael Robinson Patrick John Rosiek Ciayton Russell Wendy Saemisch Kathleen Sanders Kim Sarach Maria Sardina Jason Sauberan eofsenioes 1 f ii i i Darren Sawyer George Schmaus Tracy Schroeder Martin Schunk Diane Schunke Julie Schwab i S i Keith Sheehy David Shenk Carolyn Sherwood 5? ..,, df A 5 ' i ww fi . V 7, catherine Skrzypek Jan Asmerka usa Smith Jonathan Schuleit Lisa Serafini Jennifer Simpson Timothy Sobillo i 'AI SENlORSf91 f '?' Susan Specht Beth Spengler fir Q., .,,,,,.f David Stegmeier Robert Stepowski E. Michael Sullivan Nathaniel Sundell A l f :bi ll ff i'?w'. f-il: ' 5 gn, E Q7 'haf . 5 iff ea-eff, ' 1-' ' C - Y Mohammad Tavassoli Kathy Terryberry J. Michael Spute Michael Steffen Christopher Stevens Tl Jill Stutzman bina- Thomas Szczerbacki Andrea Szematowicz Phuong Thanh Thai Joey Theriault QAT, l i. H Rebecca Tillard Amy Titus Frederick Tucker Victoria Ulintz i if 2 p, , fd l Eric VanBrockIin V Cheryl Vanderzell Douglas Wahlenmayer Dan Walters David Tomasello Tolga Ural Carl Vitale Patricia Wappman Kenneth Tomaszewski i William Valentine l Peter Volkert E Lee Waterman l l SENlORS!93 1 Jennifer Watterson Judith Weakland Steven Weakland Duane Webber pf-f it Pin - 0 if ., ' rl 12. 1 ,, , , :gs JK , Jodi Weiser Richard Wentland Shannon Wheeler Cheryl Whiting Q I is W J l Michael Whitney Melissa Ann Whitworth Douglas Widdowson Gerald Winling ' one ,K Q aviator! 1 vi Q , J f' sf , 1 ,., I i 1.. ,.'l'zv:z5 X, , , . , I ' A img -.ff i if - 5 . J,gle,hn:' ,. , ow , , ,. Michael Wisniewski Matthew Witzky Tammy Woodhouse Michael Woodring Qmfsamions - 1 XX i i 1 Wozniak Davud Yacobucci Dawn Marie Youngers Lisa Zuppinger SENlORSf95 AMY COLLEEN TITUS The finer things VD Sl S' Thanx 2 my best Blitzer, Kell, Smell, Chows 81 Face. I luv you Mom, Dad, and JD. Special thanx 2 John. Luv u tons '88. KEVIN TOCKE To days with special friends, memories prevail. Be yourself, for what truly matters is invisible to the naked eye . . . forever young. KEN TOMASZEWSKI l've been first and l've been last. Look how the time goes past. lt's been a great time! Thankx Bill, Mike, Amy, Beth, Mom, and Dad. Great in '88! FRED TUCKER lt's been great. I'lI never 4-get these years class of '88p good luck. Take your dreams to the fullest. Thanks Mom and Dad. B- Ball 4-ever. VIKKI ULINTZ Thanx for all the memories. L ya Aim, Ski, the finer things. JK, you're the best. Thanks M 81 D. G 84 L - FH '86. B silly! I love you Brian. BILLVALENTINE I will look back with a tear and remember with a smile. Thanx Mike, Ken O'B. Laur. Griff, u rin my heart. Kelly, AMLA. I love you M Si D! ERIC VANBROCKLIN No comment . . . leave me alone! CHERYL VANDERZELL What to say? But! Thanks for all the support. U guys mean the world to me. I luv u LE JE ML, LC, EL, TW. Where's the party? CARLVITALE This year was a great one. I had a lot of fun through the years l've been here. Thanks everyone. Love you Mom and Dad. DOUG WAHLENMAYER The power nova rides again. Thanx 2 Crew. Love ya Mom and Dad. Hey, Kimbo, GO lrish - your faithful brother dougum is cheerin' for ya! DAN WALTERS Gone are the days we stop to decide where we should go. We just ride, grate- fully dedicated. 2 Jen Cudney, I love u. Thanks Darce, Boston Boys. TRISHA WAPPMAN Good friends are hard to find, thanks Kar 81 Vic! Luv ya Cher 84 Flat! Thanx Mom! Good luck Todd! Bob, you're the best, I .love you. LEE WATERMAN Class of '88, keep the faith! Thanx to Todd K., Karen W., and all my friends! I luv u Lenahan! Thanx HHS! JENNIFER WATTERSON Thanx for being my buddies Beth and Ri. Matilda, l'm sorry. You can do a lot in a lifetime if you don't burn out too fast. Toodles! JUDY WEAKLAND H.S. comes and goes but friends like u r4-ever. Kris, Danni, Mike, Gerry, keep in touch. Mom and Dad, thanx for being there. I love u all! '88, DUANE WEBBER Thanx Mom, Dad, friends and Barb. Bird, shut that window! Ray, Doritos? Po- key, Pants before skates. Barbie, I need ya. Luv you forever! i . I JODI WEISER What we've left behind 8. what is yet to come doesn't matter: it's what we have inside. Jungle Patrol out of control. Luv u gang. RICHARD WENTLAND Finally! Thanks Ma 81 Pa 4 everything. Amy, I luv ya. P 81 L, luv ya both. Re: Joe, Scott, Vince, Al, Lis, Jean, Bean, Marty, Renz, Shirl, Cyn, Fats 2 '98. SHANNON WHEELER To Linda and Dawn, thanx for everything! BFF! Dawn, call lan for gas! Chris, I love you forever. LC Si LS, always stay in touch. See ya soon. VT. CHERYLWHITING 4 the great times, thanx esp. to Marnie, Sarah, Teresa CS 81 GM - I lov u all. Steve, stand by me! Dave Y, loweu Swayze! Mom, Dad, and Phil, I love you. MELISSA WHITWORTH Arby's black cows r 4 Sue, fruity pebbles r 4 Jules, 81 nail polish is 4 Chris, Jonny O. loves u! DOUG WIDDOWSON Thanx Paul, Dave, Bear, Todd, George Thorogood, Stevie Ray and Ford trucks for making HHS so bbbbad. MARK WIERZBICKI who is gonna make it we'll find out in the long run. Lisa, I love you! MICHAEL WISNIEWSKI Class of '88, we've been through good and bad times, but we made lin ,funn i 'fa-ning it. To me, Hamburg High will be missed. Thanks to my friends, Ma and Pa. TAMMY WOODHOUSE Time may change me but I can't change time - Trace - BFE Jeff, I y. Parts is parts. 4 u Keith, no green eggs and ham. Mom, Dad 8g B, I luv you. Thanx 2 you all. MIKE WOODRING Thanks to everyone for car- ing and helping: Mark, Mark, Tom, Mike, Scott, Wendy, Mom, Dad, and especially Kathy. KRIS WOZNIAK To all my friends, especially Mary, Donna, Laura, Todd 81 Lee, thanks 4the memories. Follow your dreams. I luv u all! Mom. thanx 4 everything. Luv u. DAVID YACOBUCCI Remember that a success- ful Iife is not achieved alone. Thanx to my friends and family. Good luck everyone and take carep it was fun. DAWN MARIE YOUNGERS 2 all my friends. thanx 4 the memories. Chris, remember Dean and John - Great guys! BS, you are a great sis! Thanx! , '-ul! -i 4 I A qv, 4 f My ,I WX, 1' V 1 X f ,ff p ff IW , , 0 f fa' f ' M' W ,f,, f-1. SQ f ,M 'WXO wgsgh J When we get together again for the twenty-fifth reunion, will we have an old fa- shioned pizza and chicken wings party? Will we talk about the prom, the qua- dratic formula, the day the lab filled up with blue smoke? While walking through the halls, will an un- identified series of numbers run through our minds the way they used to on Monday morning when we fumbled with the lock? TIME CAPSULE '88 is g Q. iii lefiei 771116 Stands Still wenty years from now, when you are pleasantly recalling your high school years while flipping through your yearbook, and you hear a whoop of laughter from behind the chair, don't be alarmed. It is probably your son or daughter laughing at those awful hair styles and outdated clothes. Times changeg it is a fact of life. No one will understand our times quite the way we do, the youth of the '8Os. Remember our image of the 19505 generation - the fippy girls with the poodle skirts, and those slick guys with the cuffed jeans and penny Ioafers. How will we be remembered? Vllill punks be the stereotype '80s teen, or computer brains? Maybe the video game addict or the Mallie with her bub- ble gum and hoop earrings will be re- membered as part of the 1980s gen- eration. One thing is sure, whatever we are now, our children will be something very different. The 1980s as we know them are captured on the pages of this yearbook. Time stands still here inthe candids, articles and group shots. We will change with the times, but a little of the '80s will always be with us. Maybe we will collect Michael Jackson memorabilia as the devoted Elvis fans of today do. We might just pay thou- sands of dollars for one of those great classic '83 Ford Escorts and give it a flashy paint job and hang fuzzy dice on the rearview mirror. We will stay up late with a bowl of popcorn to watch one of those oldies movies, Top Gun. Per- haps we will develop the annoying hab- it of saying, Oh, those were the days while remembering all the stunts we pulled with our buddies. Last week's news could become the memories we will be telling our nursing home bud- dies while playing bingo. What will the future be like for us? Your little neighbor may knock on your door to ask you questions for his history project on the Iran-Contra affair. When the third woman president is elected, l li... Madonna greets her fans from a platform in New Yorks TWES SQUBVG Superstar Michael lackson in a scene from this three dimensional space fantasyfilm in which where her new movie, Who's That Girl, made its New York debut. l-ler he performs the songs he wrote and produced. current concert tour bears the same name. 41 - - 1 'e,'.2 s'1.7-if-Nvgrf -. r- . t , 53? A ls A , We , f 1 f X Q rg , f ff i 5 'K L , f K Q, at gre W- .y.,.,,...4 1 ff f , f f , K ,Stir Vip if XM f , L 1 X 1' f f f f 'ii of 'Q 1 4 if ,af l f you may look back on the days when it was a big deal for a woman even to try for the vice presidency. The kids will marvel that Dad can remember the' days when every house did not have a computer. It will be a great dinner con- versation topic that Mom and Dad once saw Matthew Broderick in the movies Qyou never know who might become presidentj. When you buy a tennis rac- quet for your nephew's tenth birthday and it immediately cracks, you will have the right to say, Gee, they just don't make things like they used to. You can tell your kids, When I was your age, l ate real junk food: none of this 100'Xa beef and no greasy french fries stuff. When your kids demand a 4:00 curfew, you can get offended and talk about the good ole days. You can brag to your neighbors that your moth- er used a microwaveg she didn't buy food ready to eat. What ever happened to home cooking? The advertisements may appeal to your emotions by referring to the hip and fashionable '8Os. Suddenly they will be trying to sell us Rubick's Cubes, Far Side books, stone washed jeans, dock siders, and natu- rally, The Golden Collection of the '80s Top Hits all over again. Save your shaker knit sweater and parachute pants, you never know when they will go back in style. If you go into a restaurant with an '80s motif, don't be surprised if you're given Doritos for an appetizer and the menu contains nothing but different varieties of pizza. Don't get too an- noyed with the Smurf lamp over your head and the Madonna music blaring on the radio. When the waitress uses grim after every word, you will be prepared. You might become a little sentimental when they give your kid a Where's the Beef shirt and a Ghost Busters action figure. Better heed the 90 mile per hour speed limit as you turbo home to watch the Bills play in the Super Bowl. lf you recognize the actor during the commercial, you will know it must be the same kid who said, Start your morning every day the H.l.T.V. way throughout your senior year. Where will you be sitting watching T.V. with your diploma hanging over your personal home entertainment center? In Texas, Ohio . . . Hamburg? Maybe your kid will be yelling, Give me an H while practicing cheerlead- ing drills in the basement. You'll tell your kid about the days when S.A.P was a privilege and pass was part of every teacher's vocabulary. When we got together again for the twenty-fifth reunion, will we have an old fashioned pizza and chicken wing party? Will we talk about the prom, the quadratic formula, the day the lab filled up with blue smoke? While walk- ing through the halls, will an unidenti- fied series of number run through our minds the way they used to on Monday morning when we fumbled with the lock? Will we remember the sound of laughter, slamming lockers, and the smell of smoke from the DSA while walking the hallways? Will we still be wearing our class rings? Will the old leather jacket be retrievable from the back of the closet? Will we know the addresses of our best friends? Just how much will we remember? Most likely we will remember our sophomore crush more vividly than the molecular makeup of cholestrol. Some things are just too good to forget. Friends, beautifully happy days, and of course, a few disastrous days will undoubtedly be a permanent part of our memory no matter what the year or whether we have taken residence on the moon or not. Our years together, growing up in the '80s are an indis- pensable part of who we are. We will go through the future as a group of people with common roots.El Carolyn Sherwood , S- . . Actor Tom Cruise poses with his new statin the Hollywood Walk of Fame on Hollywood Blvd. Cybill Shepherd and Bruce Willis are the stars of the hit t Cruise starred in Risky Business' and Top Gun. His latest film was The Color of Money with series Moonlighting Paul lflewman. X We was M s wfwgfgpw ff- ew f .,,,. . V we s- . -, 7 , -,W Ag, -ff f -g zip--X we --Vigsggfss-n,+.gge :Pip - . Q , - f . . ' ' .... iii' r -- -A - - r . . ig . . Q5 Y- gf - ,gg K. - . , .. if if T -. it if S . l- - S . 4 . - . ,-,, -fx ,I f.-. , , ,W ,,z,,,Q as Q, ciwqys-,gg ,rv sw,g..s.f,-5-,f.,.,.r .- - Q r .- - . ' w. 4' its G1 sz fre Y Aww time-5'XW4SmorE x1SQ,.sj s,- r-s i -V ' -f -. J . - S . . - - W is A A if -' . . ' ., r of sw. ew S if f- if . . - . f A' QV litifaetxfgrflgi sat i. lg TI CL.- pelin OLD TIME ROCK AND ROLL - Bob FOREVER YOUNG AID2V'IIe Segar 81 the Silver Bullet Band I WON T FORGET YOU BABY HAPPY BlRTHDAY Poison I I MONY, MONY -- Billy Idol Continued on Page 105 YOU FILL UP MY SENSES - John YOU RE THE INSPIRATION Denver C380 '88 In the second month of school three questionnaires were randomly distrib- uted to the student body. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors were given the op- portunity to share their views on a vari- ety of topics. The purpose of the ques- tionnaire was to capture the way we are now, our thoughts, our values, and our goalsg so in the years ahead we can look back on what the high school years were all about. This section, Time Capsule '88, is based on the results of the student poll. Carolyn Sherwood THE HIT PARADE Some songs will nevergo out of style. Which songs will stand the test of time? Here are some of the songs students said they would still be humming ten years from now. HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER I THINK WE'RE ALONE NOW - Tif- fany THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL - Whitney Houston BORN IN THE USA - Bruce Spring- steen The Boss LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL - Rolling Stones PEACE SELLS - Megadeath STAR SPANGLED BANNER - E S. Key BEAT IT f THRILLER - Michael Jackson I WISH THEY ALLCOULD BE CALI- FORNIA GIRLS - Beach Boys ' All fine Grateful Dead tunes TWIST AND SHOUT - Beatles SUNDAY, BLOODY SUNDAY - U2 LA BAMBA - Los Lobos HERE I GO AGAlN - Whitesnake AGAINST ALL ODDS - Phil Collins GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS - Motley Crue BAD TO THE BONE - George Thor- ogood NEVER SAY GOODBYE - Bon Jovi HSTAIRWAY TO HEAVEN - Led Zep- IOOXTIIVIE CAPSULE '88 r ,ff Z ,RQ ,J 5 1 ,, .,, Eff n f f. M D-el mmxrnarm,,.. ..., f.-,,WM,. TIME CAPSULE CONCEIVED BY CAROLYN SHERWOOD TIIVIE CAPSULE '88f101 Q . 'V OF EI HAMBURG H1afM, ,i, A1. SUCIETY I - ' . ,D .A I ,J , ul , f . Q , ' 0. - Zh E-J ff' A ,a.,,..1 ,I wx. S' ' 1t'zLh ' s u. xt' ,QQ 1' 'yx 'Vik' If am -9 .aw s .i . . . 6 5 : I . A V V ' ' 1 : 7:o.-- at , 1 . a . , , eviff' ' 5 ' 0 f -. 3 1 'X :. ' eg. :Q 2- Q. fy. V 'VZ 11' . . - wuz . K---., A F' fd' s ' 8' '. 5 5' ' r Q . ' n ' ' Superstar Whitney 7' V' s 1 4 . sH9uston performs 2 , - I I . ,-New York's Madigo , ,Square Garden in ,Sfeps . - ,terv1ber. It was Per firit' V I 1 fffi, L. , Ngv Y rlqppearance 'V - P ., 1 ' 5 'sm-at 5,1 1 'Fair' ' a ' 0 ',i,t? N h -1 , gm. ..i 5 on. lx .Ji L. if I'-'y X . .og A , ,O V 4 C' . ,, Q .P Q' ' ' ' ., 1' ', 1 - 5 4 x i . , 1 Q: +, iKiLff,fwA.f4f,viv-Rafgiigf ' Y, .,.-fy:..2-k4,1lk-al ' N 4 Punk rocker Billy ldol performs at Madison Square Garden in New York in his first appear- ance in the Big Apple in several years. His con- cert earlier in the year was postponed. C. Q .iff i T ' MPM, WW' ,4- I , 7,5 Genesis lead singer Phil Collins sings the opening song at a concert in Three River Stadium in Pitts- burgh. ,4 ,141 4,9-at m J ? 'gt X 'K '1 .Y s W-evqwxy ,1--- I r SHOOTING STAR - Bad Company TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN - Steve Miller ONLY IN MY DREAMS - Debbie Gibson OPEN ARMS - Journey LET IT BE - Beatles CHANGES - David Bowie 'I WANNA BE A COWBOY - Boys Don't Cry 'SOMETHING SO STRONG - Crowded House 'TRUE BLUE - Madonna 'ZIPPIDY DO DAH - Walt Disney Sound Track 'FLOWERS OF GUATAMALAH -- REM STAND BY ME - Movie Sound Track CBen E. Kingj 'THROWING IT ALL AWAY - Genesis 'HEAVEN - Bryan Adams 'l'LL STOP THE WORLD - Modern English 'DANKE SCHON - Wayne Newton DICTIONARY OF FAVORITE WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS like . . . most common wordg no sen- tence is complete without a few likes thrown in. intense . . . said with great stress, a dreamy look, and a tone of pleasure. psych . . .general excitement, used in response to good news Csnow days, team victories, etc.J. to steek . . . to prove someone wrong. Being steeked is something to be avoided at all costs. isn't that special . . .qoriginz Saturday Night Lively used sarcastically for any- thing fairly insignificant. ya know what I mean? . . . used fre- quently in conversations without a pause for an answer - characteristic of great talkers. ooga booga . . . profound words for the highly civilized. grim . . . usually muttered after a test is announcedg word expressing strong dissatisfaction. awesome . . . word used when ex- pressing strong approvalg excellent. Hey, dude! . . . casual greeting for the laid back type. I love you . . . expression of deep af- fection, words from the heart never go out of style. babe. . .girls use this word for attrac- tive males. cool. . .a classic word used in connec- PROF'E,2'Q' HAMB'UR'G Hli, U1 gig rj l QT-5 tion with anything nice or good. What's up? . . . a quick way of getting at the latest gossip or news. just kidding. . .follows insult of some kind. Where's the beef? . . . Corigin: Wendy's hamburger commercialsjg a question no one ever bothered to an- swer. mint . . . excellent, very fine. Zut! French expressiong sounds good in any conversation. That's the ticket . . . forigin: Saturday Night Livelp a compulsive Iiar's favorite phrase. Really? . . . used when a person does not know what else to say. later . . . goodbye. rad . . . short for radicalg used if the word cool isn't good enough. jerk . . . not a very forceful insult any- more because ofthe many other offen- sive words availableg still heard fre- quently. jammin' . . . expression used in con- nection with good times. ha, ha, ha, I don't get it . . .for those who laugh at anything without under- standing why. no doubt . . . certainly, definitely. how gay . . . disapprovalg usually said with a wrinkled nose or sour expres- sion. I hate when that happens . . . seeps into many conversations, especially complaining sessions. dike off . . . leave me alone! small potatoes . . . no big deal. Gee, Bud . . . usually said in response to someone foolish. man . . . used by itself or at the begin- ning or end of a statement. chill out . . . calm down, relax. gross . . . typically used for anything even remotely disgusting. spare me . . . Valley Girl word for an annoying situation. LOOKING TO THE FUTURE Everyone has at least a dream for the future, if not definite plans. Here is a list of what some students are most looking forward to in the years ahead. being a doctor and having an expen- sive black sports car graduation and parties living on my own nivie cAPsuLE '88f105 II my senior year - I'm really curious about what I will do after gradu- ation a happy, secure, fun, simple Iife coIlege footbalI coming back for our ten year reunion meeting new people, finding out what I want to do, learning more, being good at what I do 'turning twenty-one, of course 'colIege, parties, no parents looking over my shoulder, extra freedom and responsibility 'moving out of this community 'finding a career I like - I want a suc- cessful life 'having more money than I know what to do with, being married to a for- eigner, and I want a Jaguar and a Mercedes 'the independence of college years 'keeping the friends I have now, being a vet, and marrying a handsome 8UV 'getting a job and a house - I want to get married, have no children, and keep in touch with my friends. 'Flyingl I am joining the Air Force. 'a good job, a nice home, a great hus- band and two great children fmaybe threef' nothing 'girls, girls, girls 'graduation, job, not getting married time traveI 'moving to L.A. and getting my Camaro - I don't want a husband or kids. free time truck driving and race car driving getting married and having babies all the new challenges to be really happy becoming rich, getting married, hav- ing expensive things, and having a beautiful family having big parties graduating from school and never ever having to deal with stress again becoming famous, going to college in Chicago or New York City being able to travel throughout the world answering to no one but myself the turn of the century seeing a better sense of ethics, be- coming a Navy pilot advances in science good health and fifteen kids pIaying professional lacrosse making my dreams come true II I I I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II 106fTllVlE CAPSULE '88 finding someone to truly love being a community activist A GOOD DAY IS WHEN . . . l have substitute teachers in every class. the guy I like winks or smiles at me. everything goes my way with little ef- fort. everyone is cheerful and happy, espe- cially me! l have good grades on all the tests I get back. l can speak up in class because I feel confident. l can sleep without interruption. I flirt with the prettiest girls and get their numbers. I have no detention, no progress re- ports, no hassles. I am the mostpopular guy, meeting a lot of new peopIe. I'm smiling or laughing the whole day. I have interesting teachers and inter- esting classes. I can find all my homework, I know the home row in typing class, and I go home at 2:55. no one makes snap judgments of oth- er peopIe. I socialize and hear the new gossip. I have no homework and lots of SAP! I understand what I'm learning and enjoy it. I haven't had a good day yet! I have a half day, an early release, or a snow day. l find I didn't bomb a test after aII. I have the time for friends and work. I look good, feel good, and receive countless compIiments. I get away with an amazing stunt. I can enjoy a field trip with friends. girls love me! I get to know everyone in my cIasses. I get lots of Iaughs. I don't get called on the whole day my lock doesn't stick. there is sunshine and warm weather. I have a delicious lunch. I do well in practice. I get asked out or someone kisses me II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II there are good looking girls in all my classesp ratio l:3O. I blow off school, fly to an African rain forest with my friends, cook a snake or two for dinner, explore the area, and fly home to write about it in my II diary. The alarm goes off and, for some lun- known reason, you find yourself spring- ing out of bed. After having a leisurely breakfast of cold pizza and chocolate milk, you stroll out to catch the bus. Unbelievably, you are on time! You get on the bus knowing all your homework is done. For once you won't have to finish five math problems in home- room. You walk around school before homeroom with five of your best friends. You are feeling very slick in your black high-top sneakers, 501 blue jeans, and oversized sweatshirt. Your beautiful, intelligent, dynamic girl- friend tells you it is potato bar day in the lunch room. You know it is a great day. Everyone is in a good mood be- cause the football team won a game the night before. First period comes around. You head to the gym. There seems to be a great commotion outside the locker room. Gym has been can- celled because ofa minor flood in the locker room. So, everyone watches a football season highIight film. You catch a few Zs despite the fact it is impossible to get comfortable on bleachers. Second period is a quick, interesting forty-five minutes. You aced the last test! In third period, you finish covering your notebook with tiny spirals. In fourth period, you make plans for the weekend with your bud- dies. No one has work over the week- end, you know it will be a great one. The next period is an exciting school assembly. You get out of your least fa- vorite class. The rest of the day goes by quickly. You understand everything you learn, the teachers are simply fascinat- ing, and you have very little homework. That means it will not be a late night after sports! After your trouble-free day in school, you remember it is Friday! NEWS FLASH There have been countless significant news events in our lifetime. Some have been exciting, frightening, or just plain confusing. Here is a list of the events students remember most. Baby Fae - a baby that survived a heart transplant. Space shuttle explosion -tragic ac- cident that claimed the lives of seven astronauts, including Christie NlcAu- Iiffe who was to have been the first teacher in space. Iran Contra Affair - the administra- tion secretly sold arms to Iran hoping to get a release of American hostages in Lebanon. The profits were used to aid Contra rebels In Nicaragua. Oliver North, an employee of the National Se- curity Advisor, was questioned for his involvement in the transaction. School flood - last year the science wing was flooded in two inches of wa- ter. Bombing of Libya - the United States' action against Khadafy and ter- rorism. Jessica McClure in well - a toddler fell into a hole and was trapped there until she could be dug out by a rescue crew. Coke controversy - Coke changed its formula and a new Coke went on the market. Coke fans complained and Coke Classic was brought back. Pope shot - Pope John Paul was shot in Vatican Square, but survived. Bombing of USS Stark - Iraqi shot missile into US Naval warship in Per- sian Gulf by accident. Gulf War - war between Iraq and Iran resulting in attacks on oil tankers. US Naval ships attempted to protect its oil interests in the Gulf. Election of Austrian President Kurt Waldheim -former Secretary Gener- al of United Nations with controversial Nazi background was elected president of Austria. The hostage crisis - Iran was angry with the United States for giving the controversial Shah of Iran refuge in the United States. Over forty Americans were taken hostage for over a year and finally released after President Carter left office. Stock market crash - In October 1987, the stock market had its worst day in history. Robert Bork hearings - President Reagan's nomination for Supreme Court Justice, Robert Bork, was not confirmed by the Senate because of his ultra-conservative viewpoints. AIDS panic - widespread fear of the acquired immune deficiency syn- drome. Chernobyl - nuclear power plant ac- cident in the Soviet Union that re- leased highly dangerous levels of radio- active material into the atmosphere. High gas prices - OPEC restricted the supply of gas to gain more profit. Pope's visit- Pope .Iohn Paul toured the United States in 1987. PTL controversy - Jim and Tammy Baker, TV evangelists, were exposed by the media for corrupt practices. President Reagan shot - in 1982, John Hinkley shot President Reagan when the president came out of a hotel in Washington, D.C. Blizzard of '77 - severe winter storm that paralyzed the Buffalo area for about a week. Geraldine Ferraro - first woman to run for vice presidency Cwith Walter Mondaleb - 1984 election. Boycott of the Olympics 119805 - in protest of the Soviet invasion of Af- ghanistan. The Soviets then boycotted the games held in Los Angeles. Invasion of Granada - President Reagan sent in American troops to overthrow a radical regime. Lady Diana's marriage to Prince Charles - an extravagant wedding that brought the popular Lady Diana into the British Royal Family. Jim Kelly comes to Buffalo - the Buffalo Bills quarterback brought new hope for a losing team. Nuclear arms race - Both the United States and the Soviet Union continue to pour a great deal of money into nu- clear weapons to stay ahead of the oth- er super power. Ozone layer -the atmospheric ozone layer, necessary to block harmful rays from penetrating the earth's atmo- sphere, is slowly being destroyed by pollutants, some natural, some man made. Olympics 1984 - Carl Lewis Ctrack starj, Mary Lou Retton Qgymnastj, Mitch Gaylord Cgymnastj, Edwin Mo- ses Churdlesb, and many other Ameri- cans won medals. Falkland Island - Argentina tried to take over the Falkland Islands, English colonies, and England defended the is- lands. The British defeated Argentina. IMPORTANT ISSUES What issues concern you? On the news we constantly hear about crime, tragedy and conflict around the world. Some issues, however, take on personal importance. Whether it is out of fear, sympathy or concern, today's teens have a genu- ine interest in the real world and its problems. Here are the issues that students are most concerned about. Extinction of animals and the destruc- tion of natural environments for parking lots, buildings, and business ventures The possibility of WW III AIDS becoming a nationwide epidem- ic Terrorism becoming even more com- mon Pollution threatens us all. Unemployed, and the huge federal deficit Discrimination of skate boarders by Hamburg authorities The American homeless peopIe Starving people in Africa and through- out the worId The Middle East concerns me be- cause everyone needs oil. Drugs, because they are life threaten- ing. Crime and hunger, it can affect any- body. It doesn't discriminate. Alcoholism. Students drink more than they should. The stock market is so risky. Nuclear war None, I don't keep up with the news. I wish the US would get along with other countries. There are too many wimps in Con- gress. The US is going down hill. Immigration, I don't want to be run over by aliens. Radioactive and toxic waste, it pops up in people's backyardsf' Politics will affect my life Iater. Nuclear testing because it could harm the people around the world. The number of people who deal and do drugs is huge. Inflation concerns me. Abortion issues concern me. The problems in Buffalo. Can we pros- per after the steel plant is gone? The effects of Chernobyl Discrimination of all sorts The price of college is outrageous. Peanut butter - plain vs crunchy. Teenage sex can ruin young people's future. Corruption and deceit in common life and government Apartheid in South Africa World hunger I try not to think of problems. They are either boring or scary. TIME CAPSULE '88f107 Marie Osmond's divorce - definite- ly!! Indians, Australian aborigines, Afri- can tribes, and the many minority cultures that are being destroyed by 'progress' LOOKING GOOD lt is more important to look good than to feel good. Whether you agree with this statement or not, you probably have noticed that there is a connection between looking good and feeling good. If you feel attractive, it can help give you confidence. What makes you look good? Students described their fa- vorite outfit for looking and feeling good. cowboy boots, flannel shirts, sweat- pants and sweatshirts, my dark blue turtleneck shirt from Capers and my button-fly jeans, jeans and a cool T shirt, my Gap jeans with a blouse and sneakers, jeans, oxford sweater, knee length skirt with anything that match- es, jeans and a BIG sweater, acid washed Levi jeans and an extra long red and black button down shirt, knit dress with dress shoes, jeans and 'Pepsi' rugby shirt, I don't care what I wear and it's stupid to ask, my overalls with a purple shirt, my pink snowsuit, bunny slippers, and my fireman's hat, my black Forenzas and an alpine top, boxers and long sleeve neon orange T- shirt, shorts and a tie-dyed shirt with a huge bulky sweatshirt - perfect for field hockey practice, Timberlands, bu- gle-boy jeans, oversized sweater, my black Forenza sweater with my white shirt with a pin at the collar with my white and black plaid Forenza skirt, comfy black pants and a big sweater, the nude look, my penny Ioafers and a pair of pleated jeans, Tshirt and jeans with holes in them, Swatch mini-skirt and Forenza sweater, bikini on the beach, anything that matches, Jor- dache jeans, leopard shirt, leather boots, bandanas, concert shirt, all plaid, pants with six pockets, animal Csafarij print shirt, bangle earrings, and a banana clip, black cords rolled up with matching socks, tuxedo with pink bow tie, Grateful Dead tie dyes, bleached jeans, trench coat, ripped shirt, Harley shirt and leather jacket, Hawaiian shirt over a T-shirt and jeans. 108fTIME CAPSULE '88 FOOD, GLORIOUS FOOD Having a delicious lunch can really make a great day. If you are tired of the old peanut butter and jelly or the same cafeteria food week after week, picture the delicious lunches students called the ultimate lunch. chicken fingers, loganberry drink, cel- ery and blue cheese, shrimp, lobster, rocky road ice cream - no veggies, anything but school food, a Whopper Jr. with cheese, heavy ketchup and mayo, light lettuce, minus pickle, a baked potato with cheddar cheese and baco bits, a thick porterhouse steak, a huge submarine sandwich, an egg roll, sweet and sour pork, fried rice - any- thing Chinese, anything edible, Pizza Hut pizza, homemade chocolate cook- ies, Buffalo chicken wings, M8tMs, a Dr. Pepper, and an uncut carrot, one that does not move, barbequed spare- ribs, turkey dinner with seven courses, a 9' sandwich with salami, cheese and Miracle Whip, lasagna, salad, orange juice, a nutty-buddy, tacos -- all I can eat, real food, nothing frozen or nuked, stuffed shells and scallops, candy, grilled steak with shrimp sauce, mashed potatoes and gravy, asparagus with cheese sauce, French bread with butter, chocolate pudding, and milk, French fries and spaghetti with cheesecake for dessert - all with no calories, all the Italian food I can eat. MOVIES Sometimes, when you walk out of a movie, you know you will never forget it. Truly great movies can become life- time favorites. Television shows can become part of even the busiest sched- ule if they are really good. Here is a list of the special movies and television shows students named as their favor- ites. Star Wars fall Star Wars moviesj, E.T., Stand By Me, Goonies, The Lost Boys, Out of Africa, Top Gun, Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory, Platoon, Back to the Future, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Adventures in Babysitting, Animal House, Nightmare on Elm Street, Part Ill, The Outsiders, Karate Kid, Tootsie, National Lampoon's Vaca- tion, St. Elmo's Fire, La Bamba, The Breakfast Club, Beverly Hills COPS Indi- ana JonesfTemple of Doom? Rlsky Business, Strange Brew? F00tI00S6Z Flashdance, Aliens, Friday the 13th fall moviesj, Pee Wee Herman's Big Adventure, Rambo, Pretty In Pink: 16 Candles, Soul Man, Snow White: The Sound of Music, Dirty Dancing, Grease TELEVISION SHOWS Sesame StreetfElectric Company, Cosby Show, 227, Family Ties, Moon- lighting, Growing Pains, Cheers, Night Court, Happy Days, Saturday Night Live, Santa Barbara lsoap aperajg Mi- ami Vice, Alf, Flintstones, Bewitched, Gilligan's Island, Dukes of Hazard, Dal- las, Max Headroom, Mash, Little House on the Prairie, Brady Bunch, General Hospital, I Love Lucy, Who's the Boss, Star Trek, MTV LUNCH ROOM IIBBER IABBER If you sat in the lunch room and eaves- dropped on the people around you, you would hear the following lunch room conversations: guys - who is the cutest? What happened over the weekend? Are you going to eat that? Then, can I have it? college and career plans clothes - where I bought what plays in Hamburg games teachers - what they say and do complaints about everything - parents, teachers, other kids, jobs jokes and laughter cops and encounters we've had with them the outstanding concerts we've been to new movies - if they are worth seeing rides at the Erie County Fair conversations about the elemen- tary school and junior high fformer teachers, how we've changed! how awful the food is who is flirting with whom, who is dating whom cars, girls, sports, and jobs tests and homework assignments gossip about friends plans for the weekend talk about parties most of our conversation doesn'I make sense our family and neighbors what's up and . . .who are you going out with now? who is in trouble and why hair styles stock market and religion Hurry up! l've got to go to band! who is angry with whom HALL OF FAME In almost every locker there are pic- tures of rock stars or television and movie stars. Here is a list of the special stars students would like to read about in the news twenty years from now. STARS AND POSSIBLE NEWS STORIES Vanna White hosting her own game showy Don Johnson growing a real four inch beard, Bon Jovi on a commer- cial selling Flintstone vitamins, Christie Brinkley captured on film without a smile or make-up, Bryan Adams writing music for dentist's offices or elevators, Madonna marketing her own K Mart fashions made of polyester, Michael J. Fox becoming a used car salesmang me, a Hamburg student becoming suc- cessful with a hit movie or album, Bruce Willis becoming president of the United Statesg Michael Jackson grow- ing up, Richard Gere taking over for Mr. Rogers in a few years, Mel Gibson play- ing the man disguised as a woman in a Tootsie sequelg River Pheonix win- ning an oscar in an adult roleg Rob Lowe wrestling Hulk Hogan, Matt Dil- lon playing the role of a businessman father with wild kidsg Pee Wee Herman making his own dance work-out tape lnew competition for Jane Fondajg Webster growing six feet tallg Demi Moore losing her voiceg Molly Ringwald developing grey hair, Tom Cruise in a Top Gun sequelg Sean Penn becoming a law enforcerg Prince gaining weight and wearing a three piece suit, Brooke Shields getting a brush cutg Johnny Carson staying marriedg Stevie Nicks joining a gypsy caravan, George Burns setting world record for oldest man alive and still able to smoke cigars. THOSE WERE THE DAYS What do you think is the best part about being in high school? Here is a list of student responses. laughing extra-curricular activities knowing kids well feeling important freedom gaining responsibility security dances, banquets, special days leaving it some of the teachers lunch and gym girl watching enjoying life without lots of pres- sures l can be with friends. It gets us all together and keeps us close. teachers who really care playing sports on a team having school spirit being a kid and having a lot to look forward to while having fun the cute guys being treated like an adult vacation and parties learning and gaining independence meeting all kinds of different people u u ir ix u A TREASURE CHEST OF MEMORIES What high school treasures mean the most to you? Here is a list of things that represent our high school years that students would like to save. graduation gown, school ring, school projects, locker pictures, chemistry notes, concert T-shirts, varsity jacket, friends, hats Cbaseball, Indiana Jonesj, doodles on notebooks, notes from friends, art work, varsity letter, good report cards, Hamburg Sun articles about Hamburg kids, duck pen, the same size, diploma, tapes, jean jacket, Mexico pictures, ticket stubs to ban- quet and prom, lots of pictures of friends, prom dresses, senior class shirt with name, IOOW-J papers, lami- nated pass, football jersey, lunch tray, diary, gymsuit, skate board, gym socks, Potter Road notes, all clothes, lock, yearbook. FADS IN OUR TIME Over the years we have seen many fans come and go. Here is a list of the fads students remember. Comb in back pocket, Nike sneakers, stretch pants, crop pants, Mohawks and spiked hair, parachute pants, print turtlenecks Qwith little hearts, flowers, etc.J, Outback Red clothing, penny loafers, jellie shoes, oxfords, leather jackets with fringe, lace up boots for girls, cowboy boots, pinstripe jeans, long feathered hair, ribbon barrettes, fluorescent shoe laces, dangling ear- rings, many holes in one ear, tails fhairj, jean jackets, lzod clothes Calliga- torj, rope bracelets, Swatches Cbright and big watchesj, Reebok sneakers, Forenza clothes, bleached jeans, cam- ouflage CArmy clothesj, costume jewel- ry, dock siders, mini-skirts, boxer shorts, cinnamon toothpicks, socks over pants, leg warmers, tobacco chew in back pocket, jams Cshortsj, shades Cslick sunglassesj, Ocean Pacific clothes, Chuck Taylors, two turtle- necks, ripped clothes, hospital shirts, Tretorn sneakers, Walkmans, flat top hair styles, Smurfs and Cabbage Patch dolls, friendship pins, clogs Cshoesj, Rubick's Cube and Trivial Pursuit, purses with changeable covers and wooden handles, stirrup pants, design- er jeans Uordache, Calvin Kleinj, Ma- donna bracelets Cmany on one army, shaker knit sweaters, printed shoe- laces, collar up, college sweatshirts, monogrammed sweaters, safety pins everywhere. FREE TIME - GIVE ME SOME! ln high school, there is very little time to do anything that is not related to school or employment. When students do find free time, they enjoy the follow- ing: Skiing at Kissing Bridge, dancing les- sons fjazz and balletj, writing poems, lacrosse, video games, shopping, horseback riding, street hockey, sing- ing, reading science fiction and Ste- phen King novels, playing the harmoni- ca, playing the guitar for people, soft- ball, hunting, camping, scuba diving, talking on the phone, collecting mar- bles, handbell choir at church, building model rockets, collecting postcards, collecting unusual jewelry, working, Dungeons and Dragons, skateboard- ing, working on cars, chasing guys, col- lecting baseball cards, and counting how many times people say um. 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Touching the future is something ev- ery schoolteacher does, but rarely thinks about. Most teachers do, however, find a sense of fulfillment and pride when former students visit Hamburg Senior High full of details of their college or employment expe- rience. One rarely thinks about the role of cocurricular advisors in pre- paring students for the future. These are the individuals who give up personal time to devote them- selves to the students of Hamburg such activities usually go without any recognition. Why, then, would anyone want to take on such a thankless task? The answer is sim- ple: to help students better learn about themselves and their peers. Indeed, cocurricular advisors help touch the future of many stu- dents. How do these advisors feel they touch the future of the students they advise? Mr. John Winger, advi- sor of Echoes, the school yearbook, believes it is achieved, by interact- ing with peers in a totally new way, and by helping them gain knowl- edge, experience, and growth in their work. Ms. Mary Tress, head of the Junior Classical League, or Latin Club, feels that what the club does now may be quite helpful in the fu- ture. She says, l'm always in touch with the future, because the things that the kids will be doing with me are going to be expanded and devel- oped as they get older. They might be doing something later on in life, such as going to places that we fthe Latin Clubj went to. The cocurricular activities may be directly helpful to a student's future. The Future Teachers program is one example of this. By visiting Union- Pleasant Elementary School once ,each month, under the supervision of Mrs. Mary King, participants dis- cover what goes into being a teach- er, and whether or not this is a ca- High The endless hours put into Nlr. William McCormick, Spanish Club Advisor, Ms. Kathryn Warner, German Club Advisor, Mrs. Sophroriia Wuertzer, Sophomore Class Advisor Mr John Winger Yearbook Echoes Advisor, Mrs. Dawn Ryan, Literary Magazine Perceptions Advisor, Mr. Robert Relchard, Marching Band Advisor Mrs. Marlon Reichard Colorguard Advisor Mrs- Sharon Cichocki, Service Club Advisor, Mrs. Marguerite Holmes, Junior Class Advisor, Mrs. Mary Tress Latin Club Advisor Mr Peter Genco 'Libra Club Advisor Mr. Charles Teague, Student Council Advisor, Mrs. Teresa Ferraro, Chamber Singers Advisor, Mr. Robert Yates HITV Advisor llllr lNilIlam Gross, AFS Zdvisor l . , - . - ,, .V Y-W - -.,....Y. W ,l SNHOI' 3NlN3f AE O.l.0Hcl N01 reer they would like to pursue in col- lege. Another activity which gives stu- dents responsibility and skill benefi- cial to their future is the band. Mr. Robert Reichard, due to his long- standing devotion to Hamburg, has led the band to victories in national competitions. Mrs. Marion Reichard adds a touch of class as advisor to Colorguard. Mrs. Teresa Ferraro also does her job exceptionally well. Be- cause of her tireless efforts, she has led both the Chamber Singers and the annual Hamburg High School Musical to great achievement, giv- ing students a sense of accomplish- ment. The job of class advisors is often a grueling one. To try to advise an en- tire grade of students is a virtually impossible job, but yet it is carried off successfully by the advisors. Mrs. Sophronia Wuertzer is sopho- more class advisor, Mrs. Marguerite Holmes is the advisor for the junior class, and Mr. John Kemmer is se- nior class advisor. He helps seniors make the transition from high school to college with ease. Cocurricular activities not only help prepare students for the future, they help them enjoy the present. Ms. Kimberly Weiss makes the Cata- lina Club a pleasure to watch. Mrs. Dawn Ryan works with students on Perceptions. Mr. Robert Yates' S HlTV show is fun to watch each morning. It provides students with hands-on experience in television production. Many Hamburg stu- dents have pursued a career in broadcasting due to the positive ex- perience they had in HITV. The language clubs help students learn more about the culture of the language group they are studying. This helps make class more stimu- lating for all who participate. Some years the various clubs even travel to other nations to learn and have fun. Mr. William McCormick, Ms. Kathryn Warner, Mrs. Ellen Schei- derer, Mrs. Mary Tress, and Mr. Pe- ter Genco have made a lasting im- pact on all their students by advising these clubs. Student Council affects the way our school is run and, to a large de- gree, influences the future of the students. Mr. Charles Teague, when asked the question, Why do you feel you touch the future as a cocur- ricular advisor? replied, student council allows students to experi- ence a limited form of self-govern- ment, Land ity gives students the op- portunity to plan, to organize, to car- ry out a variety of activities, and to evaluate the results of their activi- ties. Mrs. Sharon Cichocki runs the Service Club. Her efforts help to make the high school day go smoother. National Honor Society, under the direction of Mrs. Laura Stevenson, works to benefit the school and community. The stu- dents involved feel this is important. One member of NHS responded, We tutor students to help them learn more, therefore improving their chance for future success. We raise money for the community that needs our help, we are learning now the importance of social service. The American Field Service is quite beneficial in the futures of all who participate. The students better understand the various peoples of the world that they may have to deal with later in life. At the same time, they make lasting friendships. Mr. William Gross helps Hamburg stu- dents prepare for these encounters by offering his time and encourage- ment. The faculty goes beyond the call of duty to help kids acquire the knowledge, practical skills, and self- confidence needed to survive in a complicated society. Advisors of co- curricular activities make it possible for students to actively acquire skills helpful in later life. Faculty mem- bers are also positive role models and often friends. For this, the stu- dents of Hamburg are most thank- ful.lZl Lori Martynowicz li l ,lc John Dawson receives instructions from Mr. Fred Coville. 51359005195 Midi many Secfefs to be discovered by Renee Hurka and John Kowalewski as Mr. Lance Eggleston skillfully supervises instruction. HAMBURG H1 6 W ' 'Z-w XV, 5. l X , , . fl! in Mr. Lawrence Hood Mr. William Brand Mrs. Mary Jane Mahnke Dr Lewis Grell Principal Asst. Principal, Dir. of H.PE.R. Assistant Principal Superintendent of Schools WELCOME MRS. MAHNKE! rior to accepting her position as assistant principal at Ham- burg High this year, Mrs. Mary Jane Mahnke worked for sixteen years at Sweet Home Schools. Not always involved in administration, Mrs. Mahnke also taught mathemat- ics. When asked if she believes that the new plan with the lettered days is effective, she replied, Yes, so far things are running smoothly. I asked her if disciplinary action is particularly difficult with certain stu- dents over others and she replied, Naturally, some students need more guidance and understanding than others. Special interests of our new assis- tant principal include many activi- ties within her church, in which she is a very active member. She is also a member of the education fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa. For the past few summers, Mrs. Mahnke has spent most of her time working on special educational and administrative pro- jects. Mrs. Mahnke is very happy at Hamburg and finds the staff com- fortable and enjoyable to work with.E Melissa McCormick 118fFACULTY C217 l i Y 1 V Z X V Mr. .Gary Gorline Mrs. Margaret Sidford Mr. Joseph Walkowski Mrs, Margaret Holmes Physical Education Business Education Microbiology Business Education give-MM ,MY 'Nw , , , ' 'Q W,l92f:,','r1Lv. X Mr. Ronald Mancuso Mrs. Ellen Scheiderer Laura Gravis mystified Mr. John Glor with a question even he Guidance FrenchfSpanish could not answer, ?f9f.z-.M ' ,'-, i,,s.:ase' N Leng Cheryl Massari and Eric Blodgett enjoy a light moment with Mr. Mr. Harry Hilaire Mrs, Tereee Ferfaro Robert Yates before the morning show. Physics Music Education l l FACULTYf119 MIJINHBE GCl0l AE O.LOHcl O l K a sffil f 5 - fu ' -2. A gk' U A , 7 ,Q f f 5 1' '- 1 v . jf Mr. Robert Rerchard Mrs. Beverly Nenno Mr. Peter Genco l Mrs. SUSBF1 JaSiI-'fa Music Education Social Studies Library Media Special Ffeflflh M 'M MW Mrs. Karen Kraiewski Mr. Paul Bloom M Mathematics Guidance wr c Oh No - Not Again!!! Mr. Brand enjoys his Monday morning in the senior office. Mr. Michael Hobart Mrs. Betsy Romar10 Music Education Art Education 12OfFACULTY i' i li N . J.. Mr. Michael Buchheit Chemistry Mrs. Nancy Stock Social Studies Mr. John Duffner Social Studies cHoEs INTER IEW MR. RODERICK ROWLA nyone who has ever had Mr. Roderick Rowland for a teacher will verify that his teaching method is slightly differ- ent from that of the mainstream. He has the ability to create new life in logic proofs and relate fun with the quadratic for- mula. Most of what makes his class different is his personality. He has been known to do so m e ' ' st r a n g e ' ' ' things to wake up the class. He said, I can 't hack dead classes. I enjoy a class that likes my sense of hu- mor. His sense of humor borders be- tween The Three Stooges Mr. Roderick Rowland Mathematics Most of what makes his class dif- ferent is his personality I enjoy a class that likes my sense of hu- mor His sense of humor borders between The Three Stooges and Monty Python. and Monty Python. Mr. Rowland's class is what keeps a day from being completely mo- notonous. Mr. Rowland does have concern for his students beyond making them laugh. Mr. Rowland said, Giving a student, who is ex- periencing difficulty, help after school and then seeing that student's marks improve as a result gives me the most satisfaction as an educator. What concerns me about youth today is their lack of patience and self-disci- pline. It gets hard to get homework from them. Mr. Rowland isa fairly relaxed, patient person. He enjoys playing chess against his computer during the winter months. He jogs every day, plays racquetball and square dances. When questioned what he does dur- ing the summer months, he said, I spend a lot of time listening to the Toronto Blue Jays while taking walks. l like all sports better on the radio than on TV. I can walk or work while enjoying the game. The walks and the . . :fn-ni . ,,. O 41 J' Blue Jays don't take up his entire summer, however. l've always worked summers- the past five years for a lumber company, before that as a meat cutter. However, l'm planning on taking a few graduate courses this year, the government has been taking too much of that summer money. Mr. Rowland's commitment to being an excellent teacher is evident in his virtually perfect attendance record.-His enjoyment of math and teaching rubs off on his students, even those who once thought they hated math. A warm sense of humor and a clear teaching style makes Mr. Rowland a very special teacherlil Brian Meissner E--lQ' -'X FACULTYf121 Mr. William McCormick Mrs. Loretta Lalley Mr. Lance Eggleston Mrs. Dawn Ryan Spanish Mathematics Science English fu -1 l , . Mr. Joseph Szafranski Driver Education mr- -Qi-'wiv Mr. Richard Kazmark demon- strates his famous Kazmark ' ' driving technique. Mrs. Suzanne Rosinski Special Education 122fFACULTY l l Mr. Donald Kohl Mrs. Marguerite Holmes Mrs. Mary Tress Technology Education English Latin vwzmgffwzgjgfw f 1 ' .1 , M32 3 72137 jf! ZZ QW ' if 2 5 5 , ' JF' 7. 'fi I Qi an-4, If I 1 Mathematics Mr. Peter Mirando Science it i' L' If X if f if 2: 4 4 ,, , .4 5 ff , ini I y f J! If , , if fi P l y 4 Y 1 Y, Mr. Richard Kazmark Mrs. Driver Education Soc Linda Glor ial Studies ' Whig 222 Ziyi, Mrs. Sharon Cichocki Mr. Edward Turkasz, Jr. Science l'i FACULTYf123 K . ECHOES I TERVIEW MR. CH RLES TEAGUE ff eeing students carry through to complete a difficult and chal- lenging advanced placement course and do well on the exam gives me the most satisfaction as an educator. Mr. Charles Teague has been a social studies teacher for twenty-six years. His high school French and Latin teacher encouraged him to enter the field of education. During those moments when he remembers his high school years, he thinks of this former teach- er and of many of the friends he had when he was in high school. Traveling is Mr. Teague's favorite pastime. He has been to all but tive of the states and most of the provinces of Canada. He plans a trip to Britain this year. Although he has trav- eled extensively in Europe, Britain is his fa- vorite country. Surprisingly, however, he would like to take his students on a field trip to Chicago. Chicago? He is quick to point out that Chicago is an underrated city. Mr. Teague has family in Chicago so he has had the opportunity to visit frequently and to get to know Chicago and finds it dynamic, at- tractive and very historical. Mr. Teague is very devoted to his teaching and is concerned about his students' well- being. That concern is reflected in his criti- cism that some students seem too present- oriented. He said, They are not thinking about theirfuture. Their only concern seems to be what is happening now. ln the classroom Mr. Teague responds to a class with a strong personality. It doesn't need to be a class with the highest academic e achievement. lt is important that the stu- dents enjoy one another so they can enjoy the class and still be able to Iearn.lIl Eileen F innigan Mr. Charles Teague Social Studies lraveling is Mn Teague? favorite pastime. He has been to all but five of the states and most of the prov- inces of Canada. He plans a trip to Britain this year , I l Q' K A p -. Dr. William Russell School Psychologist Miss Deborah Nailos Mathematics . tux- l A V , -ilfiflf .., A .gu- J. f . l -fr ff' L . Always open to assist his students, Mr. Teague helps Mike Sullivan with his school work. Mr' Rgggmslgarson 1 24fFACULTY ----T l l 'wr Ms. Margaret Hennesen Home Economics ,iff-'jf M- r Mr. Charles Mann Physical Education , , , .wp Mrs. Jeanette Pilon School Nurse ECHOES INTER IEW MS. K THRYN rau Kathryn Warner has been a Ger- man teacher at Hamburg High School for eighteen years. She is very enthusi- astic about the German culture and she takes pride in extending her knowledge to each of her stu- dents. An ex- tremely kind and under- standing per- son, Frau Warner pos- sesses much patience and she takes great care when as- sisting her Stu- Ms. Kghryn Warner dents. Frau erman Warner's favorite part of teaching is the spe- If she could take her classes on a field trip anywhere, she would travel to Europe, especially to Swit- zerland, to share the experiences with them. WARNER cial project work in the travel units. Travel topics are related to hotel and restaurant use, trains, tours, and sightseeing in individ- ual German, Swiss and Austrian cities. She especially enjoys classes when students are enthusiastic and eager to participate and use their German in class. If she could take her classes on a field trip anywhere, she would travel to Europe, espe- cially to Switzerland, to share the exper- iences with them. Creative writing, traveling, sports, and gourmet cooking are Frau Warner's special interests. During the summer months, she has taken trips to Alaska, to the Northwest, and to Europe. To enhance her German teaching skills, she often takes courses and attends seminars. Frau Warner is concerned about students because families are often not as close and supportive as they were when she was a teenager. Also, there isn't always enough guidance and encouragement of initiative and independence. As an educator, it is rewarding for her when students give that special smile as they grasp a new concept and then use it with enthusiasm and skill.lIl Melissa McCormick Sabine Glasguede, a teacher from Germany, and Frau Warner. I . FACULTYf125 f W -fe.,-tum.. ' ' F CULTY ENIOYS PEP D Y i Mr. Turkasz gets in the way of an airborne egg. v, 1' f .. Humbul g, KM WN 2 ' 1 A f . , A. V. Ms. Moses is determined to win this race. 7? As Mr. Szafranski pulls the wagon across Howe Field, Mr. Bloom ponders the idea of installing shock absorbers on all little red wagons. 'Y Heave Ho! Ms. Barbati, Ms. Palm, and Mrs. Krajewski huff and puff against the powerful seniors on the other end of the rope. Mr. Brand finds that it takes a little help from Mr. Sawicz and a little the wagon. 4- Eulldog Power. Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Turkasz pull for the faculty. 126fFACULTY if i Q 'Y K v f'?1' A N-my 5 .sm 3- Q. '-. V. L f . 'f Faster! Faster! Mr. Vanvalkenburgh assures his passenger, Mr. Brand, that he'lI have this wagon moving as fast as it will go. Let's roll! This is fun! Mrs. Buono is all giggles as Ms. Nailos, wagonmaster, races her to the finish. :ms LV. Wlth clenched teeth and with all their might, Ms. Barbati and Mr. Buchheit want to win the tug-of-war as much as Mr. Rowland and Mr. Kemmer do! Oops! Mrs. Ryan is ready to gently - ever so gently - catch another egg as Mrs. Hall splatters her egg. Mr. Eggleston winds up to hurdle an egg across the field. ,A ,TN 2 . ... Mr. Turkasz assures the students he is going to win this competition. i' Xi FACU LTY!127 ,n Mr. Charles Mann checks attendance as Mike Robinson, Lee Waterman, Arnell Delossantos and Gene Bruce ham it up. Paul Kawalek is absorbed in preparing for his next class. I --,v vi' Q Q i s ,i A 1 T . ,... ft '- - W 4-' - A ,A . 4, '1'-s 'x ' i x 'N dur--' 417A i Mrs, Karen Suiiijon Mr Robert Yates Mrs. Teresa Prindiville Mr. David Hof-fnef F'bysic3l Ecitication fnglishfHITV Mathematics Social Studies TYT7 ' 'N i 'x Xi i .,- -gan- laullt FX J .E Hvffli' W ECHOES INTERVIEW R. HERBERT T YLOR t is the first day of school and you are sitting in your English class won- dering what the teacher will be like. Suddenly the door swings open, Mr. Herbert Taylor sweeps into the room with apparent enthusiasm, and class begins. Within the first five minutes, you notice his subtle sense of humor and his articulate manner of speaking. You wonder if Mr. Taylor is not a Shake- spearean actor in disguise. The dra- matic, concise lectures, accented with periodic slaps of the filing cabinet or chalk board, command your attention and hold your interest. Mr. Taylor's knowledge of literature is unquestion- able and his love for it is equally cer- tain. He introduces novels to be stud- ied as near and dear to my heart. Mr. Taylor is a very thorough teacher. Dig- ging for details and looking for patterns and themes become second nature for students. He helps his students appre- ciate the value, as he says, of knowing a work like the palm of your hand. Mr. Taylor's favorite poem, Sea Fe- ver, by John Masefield extols the beauty of the sea. As an avid sailor, he can identify with Masefield's apprecia- tion of the sea. Mr. Taylor grew up in Maine and returns there every summer with his family for a month to sail off the coast. He not only enjoys the chal- lenges of the sea, but the challenges of gardening. He has an impressive gar- den which he must constantly guard against rabbit invasions during the summer. Mr. Taylor is particularly respected for his musical abilities. He is an ac- complished organist and is presently the music director of the Hamburg Methodist Church. He began organ les- sons as a boy and continued to build his musical talents throughout college. He majored in both English and music. His major was in organ performance but he found himself taking many Eng- lish electives and really enjoying them. Mr. Taylor, to this day, has successfully managed a career in both his major interests and talents-English and music. Mr. Taylor wants his students to de- Mr. Herbert Taylor English Mn Taylor is a very thorough teacher. Digging for details and looking for patterns and themes become second na- ture for students. He helps his students appreciate the value, as he says, of knowing a work like the palm of your hand. velop an intellectual interest in litera- ture. He enjoys seeing students grow in their ability to express themselves clearly and accurately both verbally and on paper. He feels it is a great source of frustration for students when they do not have the skills to express their thoughts and insights effectively. One of Mr. Taylor's concerns for to- day's youth is that they do not know the great literary classics. Familiarity with such classics as Robinson Crusoe, for example, is part of our culture to- day's youth generally do not share. This may be attributed to the large amount of time students spend in front of the television set, rather than read- ing. Videos, movies, and television of- ten take the place of books, leaving students without the imagination and creative spontaneity of previous gen- erations. This general trend is obvious- ly distressing to an English teacher. Also of concern to Mr. Taylor is the role of drugs and alcohol in high school. If Mr. Taylor could take this students on a trip, he would like to visit all the literary points of interest in Europe. Undoubtedly he would take his stu- dents to see the birthplace of Shake- speare, the author of his favorite liter- ary work, Hamlet. He has taught Ham- let over fifty times and still maintains an inexhaustible interest in it. The pos- sible psychological interpretations in- trigue him. lf Mr. Taylor were given the opportunity to speak with any literary great, he would choose Shake- speare. Surely Shakespeare would be honored to know his work is being kept alive by as fine a teacher as Nlr. Tay- lor.Cl Carolyn Sherwood fx- X l , l t, ,l l x 3 FACULTYf129 V agg , i to a Mrs. Krysztofowicz demonstrates proper clay-cutting techniques to Greg Cichocki and Laura Pfister as she runs a toggle wire through a fresh slab of clay. if wwf' Miss Dianne Ebel Mr. Norbert Szarieta Mrs. Linda Krysztofowicz Mr. Richard Vanvalkenburgh Health Education Biology Art Education Health Education 1 i Ti i ' X N i wh, F' l WW' if fag - f-ww 1 X... - 't ' , ,V.. 4... ,.,. , ..,. if r sz . V .' Mr. Robert Smith Biology J . l ECHOES I TERVIEW MRS. HELEN SALMO rs. Helen Salmon loves working with young people. She especially likes cre- , ative students who share their ideas and then are willing to de- fend them. She receives personal satisfaction as students grow in confidence, but she is concerned that students may Mrs. Salmon's career has always been in education but not always as we know her, as an English teacher. lt is hard to believe that Mrs. Salmon was once a German teacher, however, it is not so surprising that she was also once a guidance counselor. Although her students are her main inter- est, Mrs. Salmon is an avid lover of plays. She enjoys teaching plays in her classes and with a smile she said, I like to pretend l'm an actress. If offered the opportunity to take her students on a field trip anywhere, it is no surprise that Mrs. Salmon would take them to a Broadway musical to learn about Mrs. Patricia Hall Mathematics Mr. John Glor Social Studies not have enough variety in their education and this may limit Mrs. Helen Salmon English If offered the opportunity to take her students on a field trip any- where, it is no surprise that Mrs. Salmon would take them to a Broadway musical to learn about the production and to meet the people involved. their options in the future. Also, Mrs. Salm- on is very concerned about the effect of al- cohol on students. the production and to meet the people in- volved. Her commitment to our annual musical production offers a spectacular and rewarding experience for both the students involved and the audience. Mrs. Salmon remembers her high school years as busy. ln addition to working and cheerleading, she was involved in the band and the orchestra, she was also in chorus. Mrs. Salmon no longer plays the bassoon as she did in high school, but she continues to keep those interests alive by playing the pi- ano and producing the school musical. Mrs. Salmon is certainly a cheerful, spirit- ed individual. Her involvement with stu- dents is appreciated.lZl Cathy Rebmann ,av l ll FACULTYf131 O . PHOTO BY MIKE l Excellence Requires Options. Mr. Mancuso proudly displays a Mr. Paul Sawicz NlrS. Elizabeth Bollinger sign. Social Studies Reading 'Specialist , ..,M,, .,., .f -77 ' ZWFW' I Mr. Paul Griffin Ms. Sharon Keller Mr. Michael Bermingham Ms. Elaine Barbati Special Education Business Education Social Studies Mathematics vff. X M it . 1? is l X 1 - -I Mrs. Joan Johnston Mr. John Winger Discussinga photo session forthe yearbook are Lori Martynowicl, English Art Education senior copy editor, and MV- Winger, yearbook advisor. Chris Sadler, former yearbook layout editor-in-chief, looks on. 2 X i l ECHOES INTER IEW MRS. VIRGI IA HA LEY Mrs. Virginia Hanley English rs. Virginia Hanley has a spe- cial interest in her students and in the sharing of ideas. She learns the names of her students in a matter of days and tries to main- tain eye contact with everyone during class. Mrs. Hanley is people-oriented and traditionally forms long-lasting, close friendships. Her best friend in grade school is also her best friend to- day. Because of Mrs. Hanley's interest in people, it is appropriate for her to devote her time and talents to teach- ing. lt gives Mrs. Hanley pride that she may be able to affect her students lives, as she has in the past, by helping them gain new awareness or by offer- ing emotional support. Mrs. Hanley is glad to see the results of her efforts, whether it be a thank you from a college student who now realizes the benefits of her demanding course, or the friendship of a student who appre- ciated her listening ear during the Literature of Death class. Mrs. Hanley believes in living for to- day. Partly because of her experience as a volunteer grief counselor with the Hospice Program and her experience teaching Literature of Death, she has a great appreciation for her family, friends, and the gift of each day. She makes a conscious effort to get the best out of life. Mrs. Hanley's wide range of activi- ties and interests are a clue to her zest for life. She plays tennis and racquet- ball to get exercise and enjoyment. ln the summer she is an avid camper and hiker, often venturing into the wilder- ness with her gear strapped to her back. Recently, she has experimented with snowshoeing, which allows her to hike in the snow. The mountains hold a special beauty and excitement for Mrs. Hanley. Sitting by an isolated lake in the mountains, Mrs. Hanley finds herself in a kind of paradise. She likes to escape to the wilderness to get her thoughts togeth- er and unwind. Her appreciation for na- ture is what inspired her to start the Literature of Nature course . . . teach- ing students why our environment should be cherished and protected is her primary goal. Strong female literary characters such as Madame Bovary and Hedda Gabler are personal favorites of Mrs. Hanley. Perhaps this is because she is a go-getter herself. Mrs. Hanley has gone exploring and camping for six weeks by herself in the Canadian and American West. Her family and close friends know that she is a gutsy adven- turer. She has tried hang gliding in Ha- waii and backpack- ing in Yosemite. She has traveled exten- sively in Europe and in the United States. Mrs. Hanley records her experiences on film. ln California this past summer, FF she took four hun- dred slides! She has had a wide range of exper- iences in her life be- -,yu , cause of her courage to try new things. Mrs. Hanley is not one to settle for what is known and secure. She believes experience is the best teacher. It is not surprising that it is the vari- ety and freedom of choice that attract- ed Mrs. Hanley to a career as an Eng- lish teacher. Although she was a strong math student, she opted for the study of literature. She was first turned on to learning and hard work while studying in Switzerland, she was selected by Cortland University to go on the aca- demic exchange. After returning from Switzerland, she had a new, serious ap- proach to her studies. Today Mrs. Han- ley hopes her students will have a simi- lar love and appreciation of learning. Mrs. Hanley is known to be an out- standing English teacher who gives her students solid preparation for the fu- ture.E Carolyn Sherwood FACU LTY!133 i ,mums n :zanvvwu 15 eww' .df 'sf-L ,. as Passes pIease. Miss Nailos and Mrs. Sutton wait for hall passes from Ann Kowalewski, Julie O'Brien and Alanna Zabielski. f W wir. Leroy Leaveil ivir. wmiam Reichert Mr. Gary Pufpaff Mr. Robert Beach Science Mathematics DECA PhYSiC3l Education , '31 if-',:i li- 'i ii i tw Ms. Margaret Moses Physical Education Mr. William Malican Special Education if 4 U N W 1Qf..1,2 I 7 1 W T52 ' This is how you do it. Mrs. Hen nesen demonstrates her expertise as she instructs Dawn Youngers in sewing class. Mr, James Owen Mrs. Sophronia Wuertzer Mr, Rgbert Richardson Mr. William Gross Business Education MaTh9matiCS Business Education English FACULTYf135 l' l 4 I i Mrs. Chris King Secretary - Main Office ff-' ' ,Qi 'i 5 . sea, xy 6' :. I . 5 Camera shy? The main office is a busy place to work as Mrs. Shelley Jones will agree when she Mrs. Susan Kuebler finishes her onversation and comes out from behind the sheet of paper. Teacher Aide 'V i ' ' 'W pg V 1 A ,Vll lem- ' Mrs. Nancy James Mr, Michael Romano Mrs. Sandra Phelps' Mrs. Nancy Wohlhueter Wecretary - Guidance Office Teacher Aide Secretary -- HPER OHICC CECIL Coordinator 1 Fa ii. ll my l l iv 1 -4 , H ff., v 'Ars N X- Q G ri' at s 1 4 S'E'R'V'I'C'E'S Mrs. Mary Lou Moses High School Cafeteria iii? -Q:ig i ' ' 3 'L' WY - - Q. 5 'Y xi Mrs. Shirley Haberman Mrs. Susan Kuebler assists Mr. Peter Genco-one of her many responsibilities as a teacher aide in Cafeteria Cook Manager the LMC. favr' ,,rr i M e ee f A gk , .. , , a fxizbf yi 1, f, exif m.mgm, ' ,i wg, f,-f if-ewy.g:,,m .,fAw,g7.5 ,::,. ,f 1. , ., Mifffatw ., - fx . , . iii f 5?'5fC'-1-5A33:1iff159:'f'E3'i'. 723' 5 ' Z 'W - - Mrs. Linda Smerka Mrs. Joan Pfister Mrs. Carol Hastreiter Mrs. Betty Burke Office Aide Secretary - LMC High School Cafeteria High School Cafeteria f C' fiWm Tff'-' w.ii,,ULTYf137 roups are created to allow the special talents of Hamburg's students to be known. Band, Orchestra, and Jazz Ensemble display talent that has increased since musi- cians first picked up their instruments in fourth grade. Poised strength emerges in a precise water show for those in Catalina Club. The Spanish, French, Latin, and German Clubs pro- G RO U P qezftilfg In vo ved vide opportunities for increased cultur- al contact by planning excursions to ethnic restaurants, poetry reading con- tests, and even foreign countries over Easter break. Student Council keeps the students in Hamburg involved, and the magazine allows writers to share their work. Every person has his or her own talents which must be brought out. lf your talent is school-related, over one thousand people know a little more about you. Who knows, maybe someday a student will be a member of the actual United Nations with the knowledge gained in Nlodel U.N. Stu- dents would never discover talents without that very first try as a member of a group. El - Gretchen Metzger MARCHI G he HHS marching band and co- lorguard are a dedicated group that is composed of one-ninth of Hamburg's student body. To work to- gether smoothly, these musicians and guards must abide by the band slogan of pride, commitment, discipline, and respect. Over the course of three years, fond memories are captured and retained. For example, what band member can forget all the Hamburg football games? The band was always out in full force, regardless of the weather, to cheer on its school. Hats, plumes, and music continually fell off the bleachers. The layers underneath wool uniforms never seemed to be thick enough, but we played Go U Northwestern and On Wisconsin with vitality. Halftime shows were prepared during practice at school and proved that such a large group of people could function as a unit. lVlrs. Marian Reichard and lVlr. Robert Reichard, with the assistance of Vikki Ulintz and Ken Tomaszewski, led the band with their conducting and calls of guide right! The band trip in Nlay of each year would not be possible without the funds raised by the annual citrus fruit A D C0 CERT B sale. Oranges, and grapefruit arrived on a cold December morning at 7:00 a.m., two truckloads full. As the mit- tened band members knew, each box had to pass individual inspection. After the ten-table quality control line was set up, cries of replacement could be heard in the junior high garage as loyal parents tossed fresh pieces of fruit to inspectors. Boxes were efficiently shoved down the line. Quick thinking was necessary to avoid mashed fin- gers. Boxes were then stacked up to the ceiling and orders were filled. All this work was for the trip. Seniors remember Hershey, Penn- sylvania, and the large quantities of strawberries to be found at the Straw- berry Festival in Buckhannon, West Vir- ginia. As many as five band busses left the high school on that Thursday in lVlay with five blaring radios on each bus for the long journey through the unknown. Once in a while on the way, we stopped at a genenc McDonalds and students asked each other, Where are we? lt was a relief to final- ly reach our destination. Hershey in '86. The scene: Holiday Inn. The options for the evening enter- tainment included a high-risk game of elevator squirt gun war or attempts to make it past the local chain-swinging thugs to the nearby pizza place, which could be longingly viewed from an up- per hotel floor window. You mean you went outside and you're still here to tell about it? During our 1987 trip to West Virgin- ia, nothing was to be feared from the friendly, welcoming people. Band members walked from dorms in Flem- ing Hall to downtown Buckhannon to join the people and lights at the carni- val. But first, don't forget your plume for the parade! Our wool uniforms were very warm in 90 degree temperatures, but parents again came to the rescue with their famous facial sponge baths and spray bottles. Regular band practice takes place during school and it takes time and care to perfect a musical selection. Marching band members enjoy playing award-winning music and it shows! But, of course, none of the band expe- rience could be possible without Mr. and lVlrs. Reichard - the heart of the band. El Gretchen Metzgef 138fGROUPS l l, MAIRICHING AND CONCERT BANDS: FRONT ROW: Band Manager Cheryl Whiting, Librarian Marnie Pendergast, Betsy Penfold, Alison Becker, Tracy Mashiotta, Tammy Woodhouse, Rifle Captain Andrea Szematowicz, Shannon Grover, Colorguard Captain Karen McKenzie, Jill Talboys, Secretary Patty Kaminski, Librarian Jennifer Richards. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert Reichard, Drum Maiorette Vikki Ulintz, Vice President Brian Weselak, Band Manager Beth Krawczyk, Publicity Officer Steve Maricich, President Tom Moses, Fund-Raising Officers Keith lwinski and Todd Miller, Band Manager Dave Holden, Sophomore Representative Paul Notaro, Band Manager Heather Pike, Drum Major Ken Tomaszewski, Mrs. Marian Reichard, THIRD ROW: Flag Captain Amy Titus, Sandy Johnston, Elise Ketchum, Diane Prentki, Jeff Mandell, lan Hill, Molly Eggleston, Lenora Myka, Amy Sullivan, Jessica Rubeck, Cheryl Hohti, Polly Protos, Michelle Marsh, Flag Captain Cathy Osborne, Sharon Musselman. FOURTH ROW: Renee Fierle, Sharon Holmberg, Tracy Rosenhahn, Jennifer Walters, Aileen Sullivan, Amy Wilson, Mark Schmitz, Lisa Raupp, Katie DeForest, Suzi Mack, Jennifer Rider, Kim Reynolds, Melinda Schroeter, Pam McNamara. FIFTH ROW: Amy McNeil, Robert Faulring, Janet Jordan, Michelle Anderson, Cheryl Massari, Kim Sarach, Dean Vallas, Beth DeTombe, Deanne Reuter, Stacy Brooks, Teresa Brooks, Daphne Kohl, Heather Schroeter, Bridget Hovey. SIXTH ROW: Amy Fierle, Jennifer Gracon, Linda Salva, Laurie Rubeck, Carol Murcko, Mandy Holmes, Michelle Barthold, Kyle Croce, Eric DeForest, Andy Tocke, John Kowalewski, Sara Proctor, Tracie Durphy, Sue Palmer. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Fidel, Gretchen Metzger, Beth Spengler, Dawn Youngers, Becky Shively, Krista Richthammer, Kim Stewart, Melissa Trippi, Kim Palisano, Joe Sajdak, Tim Gorman, Allison Kirst, Andrea Gray, Lisa Vernon. EIGHTH ROW: Erin Hoelscher, Becky Volkert, Janet Reichert, Mike Faulring, Peter Volkert, Karen Hill, Amy Kohl, Shannon Wheeler, Rachel Beatty, Jennifer Vitale, Sandy Dispenza, Jennifer Calabrese, Katie Kaney, Wendy Astridge, Kathy Sullivan. NINTH ROW: Caryn Massari, Dave Yacobucci, Bill Galligan, Kevin Steward, Jeff Pasiecznik, David Low, Mark Colmerauer, Chris Burdick, Todd Bruce, Bill Reichard, Gary Schmitt, JenniferZier. TENTH ROW: Kelly Holden, Jeff Schroeder, Bill Dunn, Kevin Culver, Bert Hargesheimer, Mark Schreiner, Mike Schreiner, Keith Hall, Travis Hull, Scott Jeffe, Dan Holden, Jessica Okie. ELEVENTH ROW: Lee Ann VanOcker, Jill Helenbrook, Antone Sperry, Chris Cortez, Sue Spengler, Jennifer Jacobbi, Rachel Was, Amy Schreier, Alicia Wittman, Scott Brown, Valerie Jones, Karen Haberman. BACK ROW: Melissa Sulinski, Scott Glogowski, Brook Knodel, Jon Schuleit, Chris Skrzypek, Sean Richardson, Chris Stevens, Pat Schuleit, Carl Vitale, Keith lwinski, Ellen Skrzypek, Katherine Pope. l' l GROUPSXIB9 FF rain: Debbie Bodenstedt Jodi Weiser Wendy Saemisch GVQTCYTSVT Metlgfif Editor-in-Chief of Layout Senior Layout Editor Senior Layout Editor Senior LaY0Ut Ed't0f Mary Fidel Laura Gravis Amy Fierle Tammy Swarts Associate Layout Editor Associate Layout Editor Associate Layout Editor Associate Layout Editor +7 ' ' ' Sandra Dispenza Maureen Hoff Associate Layout Editor Associate Layout Editor 1r4iC9fGiR'OUPS Q fx, ft' ' F Q y ' X '1,... X , F , M- X Erin Hoelscher Associate Layout Editor Associate Layout Editor Sherrie Hayes X x Y ' ES EDITORI L TAFF X.. i . A y I x X li Dawn MODCkt0l'l Nlaria Pacifico Mike Rizzo .lenirie Johnston Associate Layout Editor Organization Editor Editor-in-Chief of Photography Senior Photography Editor 5 . fl ' A I Z . v, , I AA V Debbie lVlcGrath Darren lVloscato Carolyn Sherwood Mrs. Doreen Winger Senior Photography Editor Associate Photography Editor Editor-in-Chief of Copy Thanks a million. .,x.,gR,. QKA ' 2 J .. . 'HM ,K .fa 3 t ' , , A A' ' was X.. .z lid, ' ' - . - fwx, Um, .C , tri ' iii? x Aw my: - . '- , ' .. Je. uf- ' K . .wqt f ., ,M J: rf, .Oi X his F I A V ,Q ' ' l- . ,xi Lori Nlartynowicz Cathy Rebrnann Brooke Hall Melissa lVlcCormick Senior Copy Editor Senior Copy Editor Associate Copy Editor , , sscciate Copy Editor 3f3lOiUPSf141 l Xi l Brian Meissner Eileen Finnigan X Katie McCarthy Sue R00l'ley Associate Copy Editor Associate Copy Editor Art Editor Aff Edif0f ECHOES STAFF he book you are holding in your hands right now is a collector's item. lt is a limited edition book - only one thousand books are in print. Nlost importantly, your picture is in it! lt is personalized with the signa- tures of your friends and with the can- dids that bring back memories of hap- py times. lt is only sensible that a book of such importance to you and your classmates should be created not by some removed professional, but by stu- dents and teachers that share in your school days. This book is a huge project that in- volves the combined effort of four staffs - layout staff, copy staff, pho- tography staff, and organization staff. The mastermind behind the process of creating this book is Nlr. John Winger. Fortunately, the business of creating a book goes smoothly if deadlines are met, and workers are dependable. It is not necessary to mention the success of this year's staff's efforts -the book speaks for itself. ln preparation for this book, the ma- jority of the editors attended a St. Bon- aventure yearbook seminar for three days in August. The theme and cover were decided over the summer. Dead- lines started crashing in in Septem- ber. The staff was required to make a regular time commitment to meeting 142fGROUPS the deadline demands through the first half of the year. The pictures in the book are only a sample of all the photographs taken and developed by the student photog- raphy staff. Mike Rizzo and his editors got to be a regular sight around school with their cameras raised, ready forthe right moment. Hamburg is proud to have such quality student photographs in the book. The copy staff does all the writing for the book. Every caption under a picture is written by a staff member who is responsible for correct spellings and name identification. Sometimes find- ing a name means searching the halls for someone who knows the person in the picture. Copy writers interview, think of creative ideas, but mostly write. The writers realize the impor- tance of being informative and accu- rate in a book that will be read years into the future when memories are not as reliable. The layout staff fits the pictures and copy into an attractive format. ln a sense, the staff creates the book. Deb- bie Bodenstedt and her staff could be found every day after school with ruler and graph paper, preparing pages. lVlarie Pacifico organized sales, polls, and distribution. The organization staff's work is the business and public relations department of the Echoes staff. The artwork in the book is direct- ly attributed to the artistic talents of Katie lVlcCarthy and Sue Rooney. This year's staff wanted a colorful book with originality. The cover is a lVIr. John Winger Faculty Advisor good representation of the staff's effort to achieve this goal. This book is meant for everyone in all classes. ideally, the staff attempts to include candids and arti- cles that will satisfy everyone. The book is a colorful look at this year and the people and events that make it memorable. The value of this book to all of us makes our efforts worthwhile. lt is a great satisfac- tion to see the results of our team work and to know all the work that made Ii possible truly paid off. lil Carolyn Sherwood I. i i l l l l l l l 4 i I- .1 ,uv - il ECHOES LAYOUT STAFF: FRONT ROW: Laura Gravis, Sandy Dispenza. SECOND ROW: Erin Hoelscher, Maureen Hoff, Tammy Swarts, Karen Shanks, Gretchen Metzger, Debbie Bodenstedt, Amy Albrecht, Mary Fidel. BACK ROW: Dawn Monckton, Amy Armbruster, Amy Fierle, Wendy Saemisch, Sue Bloom, Jodi Weiser, ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Sherrie Hayes. fav , ECHOES PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: FRONT ROW: Debbie McGrath, James Colley, Jenine Johnston. BACK ROW: Krista Richthammer, Sue Kohlbacher, Mike Rizzo. MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN: FRONT ROW: Amy Kohl. SECOND ROW: Sue Palmer, Lori Martynowicz, Karen l-laberman. Daphne Kohl. THIRD ROW: Aileen Sulliven, Aaron Shields, Amy Sullivan, Mr. Clifford Huen, Krista Meissner, Gretchen Meissner, l I ECHOES COPY STAFF: FRONT ROW: Eileen Finnlgan, Brooke Hall, Melissa McCormick. BACK ROW: Lori Martynowicz, Gretchen Metzger, Brian Meissner, Cathy Rebmann, Carolyn Sherwood. ,.., UC Dodging the deadline. Tammy Swarts, associate layout editor, finishes some last minute details on her yearbook layouts, MAGAZINE DRIVE he year's magazine campaign was a great success, but all was not well when the first deadline rolled around. With only two collection days left, it was announced that sales were needed immediately or the year- book cost would be astronomical. The magazine campaign's success directly relates to the cost of Echoes, the annu- al yearbook. The campaign was ex- tended and campaign members re- minded everyone to sell. Fortunately Hamburg students tookthe message to heart, the total sales were better than previous years. This could not have happened without faithful campaign members, Advisor lVlr. Clifford Huen, and l-lamburg's infallible last minute SQHQVS' E Lori llflartynowicz GROUPSXI43 BY JIM COLLEY O J- O I D. I AP eachers, administrators, par- ents and students CTAPSJ was organized in the spring of 1987 under the leadership of Ruck Dubey, the 1986-87 student council presi- dent. The purpose of the TAPS Com- mittee is to permit representation of all groups within the school to meet to- gether to discuss issues of mutual con- cern. There are equal numbers of stu- dents and adults on the committee, but Student Council officers, with President Michelle Bates presiding at meetings, are TAPS officers. Class presidents and representatives from school clubs, music, and athletics par- ticipate as members. All three senior X 'f f '-,, -- - high administrators serve on the com- mittee as do several faculty members , and representatives of the PTA. TAPS lmeet one evening each month and l have discussed such issues as commu- nications within the high school, the proposed program cuts last spring, school spirit and pride, and ways to help new sophomores become aware of policies and activities in the senior high. lj Mn Charles Teague 4 5 aa, Z' Z' TAPS: FRONT ROW: Jim Bailie, Mike Sullivan, Todd Flint, Becky Bugaj, Karen Hill, Michele Bates. SECOND ROW: Tammy Woodhouse, Jill Billiar, Pam Greene, Mrs. Mary Jane Mahnke, Jackie Tirnmel, Jenny Totten. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Marguerite Holmes, Tom Moses, Sean O'Brien, Mr. William Brand, Pam Kehoe, Mr. Charles Teague. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Narda Cornwall, Mrs. Doreen Spinner, Mrs. Nancy Lilga, Ms. Deborah Nailos, Mr. Lawrence Hood, Mr. John Duffner. BACK ROW: Mrs. Pat Bacon, Mike Wiltberger. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Mrs. Linda Weselak, Mrs. Sonia Wuertzer, Patricia Griffin. use 'S,,f, Q, 09571 for fliewlsiilln- Members of TAPS discuss issues of mutual concern. L. to R.: Jim Bailie, Pam Kehoe, Mrs. Pat Bacon, Mrs. Doreen Spinner, Mrs. Nancy Lilga, MTS- Narda Cornwall, Jennifer Totten, 14wifonol.les .XE I J ,,,, . -,..--.maf--y SENIOR CE TR L BO RD enior Central Board's goal is to make the senior year memora- ble. The group of class leaders work to encourage class spirit and uni- ty. Ideas are put into action for the benefit ofthe entire class. The Senior Central Board is responsible for the sale of class sweatshirts and T-shirts, the planning of dances, and the organi- zation of outside activities fthe car wash and bowling nightb. The dedica- tion and persistence ofthe Senior Cen- tral Board deserves the thanks of all Semors' E Carolyn Sherwood l, YW,---? 5' r' Rl GF-?GUPSf145 PHOTO BY DEBBIE MCGRATH AFS y supporting cultural exchanges, the AFS Club learns about other nations. Members of the club have the opportunity to meet ne' r.rrf peo- ple, to make new friends, and to share cultural experiences. By discussing the possibility of traveling overseas, and making a week exchange to a border- ing state, members of AFS Club learn firstehand about different life-styles. For the Homecoming parade, AFS cre- 5 or A 5 ated a float and nominated Keith Iwinski its candidate for king and Dawn Youngers for queen candidate. AFS also sponsored a successful Halloween Dance and has planned other activities for the future. lj Melissa McCormick AFS: FRONT ROW: Todd Miller, Mark D'Arcy, Karen McKenzie, Phuong Thai, Teresa Brooks, Shannon Grover, Andrea Szematowicz, Stacy Brooks, Dawn Youngers, Linda Reeves, Kathy Sanders, Chris Dewey. SECOND ROW: Advisor Mr. William Gross, Keith Armenia, Mike Whitney, Mark Hinderberger, John Beck, Mark Colmerauer, Chris Stevens, Jennifer Simpson, Cheryl Hohti, Melissa McCormick, Tracy Vitale, Wendy Moscato, Cheryl Wind, Amy Schreier, Jennifer Rosinski, Pam Kehoe. BACK ROW: Sue Spengler, Jose Capurro, Paula Protos, Shannon Wheeler. ., 'lnyw M liiliwi, Our world. American Field Service students who shared our world and gave us a greater understanding of their ' world. L. TO R.: Josie Arungayan from the Philippines, Tolga Ural from Turkeyf .lose Capurro from Paraguay. mefeeoues DU t V X J ODEL U. . he Model U.N. Club gives Ham- burg students the chance to be an integral part of international policymaking, that is, simulat- ed policymaking for a simulated Unit- ed Nations. Under the guidance of Mr. John Duffner, students study a nation's policies and then prepare resolutions for debate. This year, the MODEL U.N. will be held at Daeman College, where Hamburg students will debate with students from area schools. Special committees con- vene to debate issues, and after vo- ting onthe economic, social, political or security issues, they meet in a general assembly, where the more important issues are further dis- cussed and voted upon. Often, an ex- perience in Model U.N. can lead to a career in politics or international re- lations. Students say this is not the only reason they join, they also enjoy meeting and debating with peers from other schools. lj Lori Martynowlcz MODEL UN: FRONT ROW: Nat Sundell, Jamie Manning, Mark Colmerauer. SECOND ROW: Todd Flint, Keith lwinski, Rich Flierl, THIRD ROW: Mike Wiltberger, John Savage, Todd Miller, Mark D'Arcy, Ken Tomaszewski, John Beck, Carl Roesch. BACK ROW: Lori Martynowicz. his year's senior play, Go Ask AI- advisor. The crew enjoyed painting sce- 1 ice, was a great success due to nery, creating special lighting effects, the help from the Stage Crew and arranging the props and producing the Mr. Michael Bermingham, technical slide show. El Kevin Tocke STAGE CREW: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Massari. BACK ROW: Carl Roesch, Mike Wiltberger, Mary Hilaire, Jen Ardenski, Paula Hice, I ,,,,,- XI LIBRA my CL B he Library Club, headed by Mr. Peter Genco, provides a valuable work experience for students, and a valuable service to the school. Club members work in the LMC signing out materials, filing, shelving books, helping with displays, and running dai- ly operations. Senior members may be awarded scholarships for their commit- ment to the club. Members have the opportunity to travel to Europe, Que- bec City and Montreal. The club also takes day trips: this year they went to Niagara Falls. The trips are well de- served after all the work the library members do. El Eileen Finnigan LIBRARY CL OFFICERS All CRE luxury that is often taken for granted is the fact that movies, televisions, or films appear in classrooms almost magically. No, don't thank Doug Henning or Blackstone, thank the Audio-Visual Club, without whom we would not sur- vive the week. Mr. Michael Romano, the recently inducted club advisor, leads the group on a big step into the 1990s. This is quite a step because of the number of recent technological de- velopments that have made their way into the classroom routine. The next time you find yourself relax- ing to a series of flickering images on a big, white screen, remember your friends in the AV Club. E Brian Mefssner MTTSXCRDUPS 1f- ---1 LIBRARY CLUB: FRONT ROW: Duane Faries, Tim Courtney, Shannon Wheeler, President Beth Spengler, Dawn Youngers, Kathy Sanders. SECOND ROW: Karen Green, Jim Colley, Tom Trinchera, Mary Stadler. THIRD ROW: Elaine Cheung, Linda Salva, Allyson Karn, Scott Jeffe, Tim Eckel, Lisa Colley, Supervisor Anthony Cooper, Vice President Jennifer Ardenski, Advisor Peter Genco. BACK ROW: SecretaryfTreasurer Paula Hice. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Paula Hice, Anthony Cooper, Beth Spengler, Jennifer Ardenski. AV CREW: Mike Clark, Mr. Michael Romano, Richard Ahart. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Duane Faries. f X X lt ll STUDE ins ' COU CIL tudent Council is designed to give students self-government, students have a chance to plan and make decisions. This gives them a sense of leadership. It also gives the student body an opportuni- ty to make recommendations on school procedures. Much of Student Council's work is to involve the stu- dent body in school spirit activities. The council plans Pep Day, prepares the food stands for the football and basketball games, organizes Foam S m Nllilll' I iAlil3Uf1' sl tl l S :xv Mitt Night, Midnight Bowling, and the Battle of the Bands. However, Student Council organizes much N1 - more than school spirit activities. The officers of Student Council are also officers in TAPS, CTeachers, Ad- y, 6' .bxlib i l P it .. an i JM! N e . i 3 i l tim ministrators, Parents, and Studentsj a group which allows students to be- come involved in policies that affect the entire school. Student Council is clearly a tremendous preparation for future leadership and community ac- tivism. El Brooke Hall - I 4.4 . . , l Hamburg Sl! Student Council President Michele sale of foam mitts to boost school spirit for the winter Bates is all smiles as she brings our attention to the sports season. hall advertisements of the Student Council sponsored on STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Michael Sullivan, Becky Bugaj, Karen Hill, Michele Leach, Karen McDonough, Jennifer Watterson, Suzi Mack, Paul Notaro, Melinda Bates. SECOND ROW: Sue Mallion, Dawn Monckton, Tammy Swans, Maureen Flanagan, Schroeder, Elaine Cheung, Advisor Charles Teague. BACK ROW: Ken Tomasiewski, Dave Michelle DePan, Amy Fischer,Jill Billiar, Tara Lazarony. THIRD ROW: MargaretRitz, Trish Merlino, Scott Pohlman, Carol Murcko, Tim Gorman, Tom Blackwell, Mandy Holmes, Griffin, FOURTH ROW: Tom Metzger, Amy Bartelo, Betsy DeTombe, Vicki Piniewski, Emily Melissa Stack ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Todd Flint, Lynn Serafini, Wendy Howe, Jim Bailie. cRouPsf149 r , AEI 0.LOHd OZZIH 35llW PHOTO EY MIKE RIZZO K SERVICE CLB ervice Club benefits not only its members but the entire school. Club members had the enjoy- ment of working on their float for Homecoming, of selling purple and white carnations, Christmas roses and candy canes. They also had fun deco- rating the Christmas tree in the front foyer. Throughout the school year, mem- bers collect daily attendance records, usher at school and community func- tions, and serve at PTA sponsored din- ners, El Pam Greene Oh Tannenbaum. Pam Greene and Julie Heater decorate the Christmas tree in the front foyer. Each year members of Service Club decorate a tree to get everyone into a joyful holiday mood. Helping Out. Julie Heater accepts canned food items for delivery to those in need. The food was collected by the Service Club during their holiday drive. C'e-en, 3-COtlD tlfllfli Sandy Dispenza, Katie Gordon, Cathy Rebmann Julie Pat O'NeilI, Vice President Sue Frank, Karen Hetzinger, Sue Mack, Beth Neill'- -4 f'..pm, ' Citi 1,5 f ' 4? 1 . - , ' t?f.'T,i SERWCE El,l,ll?i: FERQNT ROW: Advisor lVlrs. Sharon Cichocki, President Pam Karen McKenzie, Secretary Andrea Szematowicz, Treasurer Shannon Grover, Mall' Heater, Jen Wallierson. Tl-llF?D l?0VV: Nancy l-loff, Mary Flatley, Tammy Schvvartz, Tl Tyfl .ff-3 Pllqll NDT J,-- it .g tif -il 'i , J SADD wareness and prevention are the main focus of the Hamburg chapter of Students Against Driving Drunk CSADDJ. Members encourage and remind their peers to use alcohol with responsibility - that means not driving, or allowing a friend to drive, while under the influence of alcohol. Mr. Paul Bloom, one of the ad- visors of SADD, is very enthusiastic about the group and what they do, and he is very supportive of the Contract for Life. Making the Contract for Life avail- able is to prevent drunk driving trage- dies. lt is a signed agreement between , a student and his parent or a friend F that assures the student a ride with 1 J- just a phone call. Everyone is encour- aged to obtain a copy of the Contract for Lifein the Counseling Center. SADD - A 1. D. s is a necessary support group for the Frienasaonw lemiendsarivearunk. Cathy osbome mentwitha parent or friend thatasafe ride is justa Students- E1 Cathy Rebmann displays the Contract for Lite as Allyson Kam and J. J. phone call away. Alfiero look on. The Contract for Life is a signed agree- xv-l X X. J , SADD: FRONT ROW: Pam Kehoe. SECOND ROW: Erin l-loelscher, Michelle DePan, Amy Fischer, Teresa Brooks, Judy Semesnyei BACK ROW: Denise Johnson. Jackie Timmel, Mr. Paul Bloom, Holly Campbell. 5 1 li 'i , DECA ECA in Hamburg is very active. Students who are involved in marketing courses may choose to become a member. DECA provides an opportunity to apply a se- ries of techniques which are taught in the business classroom to real life busi- ness operations. The book store is run by DECA students. Students have a chance to interact with other DECA members from across the nation and marketing professionals in business careers. DECA students compete on the regional, state, and national level. . , DECA members sponsor school spirit ,, . activities -the Carnation sale and the - ' gl' lip synch dances. Students are also in- volved in fund raisers for various causes. DECA not only benefits those members gaining work experience in club activities, but those students and community members that enjoy the re- sults of DECA's work. El Eileen Finnlgan ,rl l ts? lv ' wif - --rw: - - L , MW!-ET I ,,r' 'f DECA: FRONT ROW: Doug Widdovvson, Eileen Regan, Veronica Mazzella, Bill Elsie SECOND ROW: Barb Hopkins, Laura McNeight, Heather Stein, Duane Faries. Michelle Liberatore, Alan Nigro, Tom Duffy, Heidi Gebler, Kristen Mansell, Noreen Roberta, Bridget l-lovey, Julie Redanz, Renee O'Neill, Michele Noonan, Advisor Mr Gary Putpafl. THIRD RCW: Danielle Gee, Laurie Meissner, Ken Yetter, W 1:1 my pmt ips ,fn 5, ,ily x, Jeff Early, Bill Reilly, Fred Tucker, Todd Keeler, Paul Yuhas, Deb McGrath, Wefldll Astridge, Sharon Musselman, Shawna Bechtel, .loe Duffy, Dave Tomasello, RQSS Knoche, Joe Fox, Jim Lasecki, Tobin Vreeland, Bill l-lornberger. BACK ROW! U53 Radvvan, Sherri Ribarich, Tim Eckel, Eric DeForest, Jim Woyshner, Brand0f1 Burgasser, Carmen Selice, Scott Meilicke, Mike Duffy, Mike Madigan. l J 3 l, N J 1. l l N4 ip. iclii i FUTURE EACHERS ave you ever wondered if you have the right skills to be a teacher? lf so, then the Future Teachers Club may be for you. Future Teachers allow participants to visit Union Pleasant Elementary School once a month. There the students par- ticipate in various activities, such as reinforcement skills, small group teaching, and teaching lessons. Mrs. Mary King feels this is a valuable expe- rience for anyone considering the teaching profession. Club members agree with Mrs. King. The students in- volved in this program may major in elementary education in college, and eventually become certified teachers. Future Teachers gives students the unique opportunity to view the teach- ing profession in the best possible way - inside as an active part of it. Cl Lori Martynowicz HITV or many years, students have been starting their day the TV-10 way. Hundreds of half-asleep teenagers listen to the latest update on news, weath- er, and sports. HITV has provided members with experi- ence in a television studio atmosphere. At the same time, HITV provided students and teachers with vital information that is presented in an entertaining, relaxed for- mat. Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Yates, the students perform their various tasks with the skill and effort that makes this segment of the Hamburg High routine such a success. E ' I Brian llflelssner ,1 Q J axe? JL.. ni' HITV: FRONT ROW: Jason Ziemba, Donna Newcomb, Tricia McPartland, Mariah Miano, Jennifer Foley, Lisa Debo, Tina Cottet, Shannon Maurer, Sue Spengler. SECOND ROW: Eric Rasch, Guy Creveling, Mark Schreiner, Tim Courtney, Dean Vallas, Kim Sarach, Sharon Musselman, Robin Smith, Mary Perello, Cami Young. THIRD ROW: Craig Dufresne, John Kehoe, Andrea Gonzalez, Bonnie Henry, Chris MacKinnon, Amy Schreier, Cheryl Wind. Jennifer Rosinski, Advisor Mr. Robert l xl Yates, Shawna Bechtel, James Alfiero, Tracy Rosenhahn. FOURTH ROW: Curt Young, Carl Roesch, Mike Wiltberger, Bill Carr, Dana La Marca, BACK ROW: Sean Dougherty, Eric Blodgett, Cheryl Massari. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Michelle Anderson, Keith Armenia, Holly Campbell, Dan Gebhard, Carolyn Joseph, Allyson Karn, Dan Kolacz, Mary Kolb, Cathy Osborne, Bernie Robicloux, Tracy Troyan, Jeff Whaley, Ernie Wilson. cRouPsf153 1 NATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY . . . ' tinues throughout very spring approximately forty ciety, and they too helped support the Honor Society C0l'l juniors are inducted into the Na- community service projects National the Year- D CZVOIYVF Sherwood tional Honor Society. They all have a grade average of at least 90 percent, two or three activities outside school, and the positive teacher rec- ommendations based on their charac- ter and performance. The traditional purple gowns and the saying of the Na- tional Honor Society oath by candle- light characterize the induction cere- mony. After the ceremony, parents and students meet in the Library Media Center for refreshments. Honor Society members meet once a month to discuss business. This year the group sold crafts and candy to raise money for the end-of-the-year ban- quet. Bake sales were run by members to raise money for the Buffalo News Neediest Fund. Small gifts were donat- ed to a nursing home at Christmas time for those people without families. ln November, twenty additional se- niors were inducted into the Honor So- Bon appetit! Mark Colmerauer and Ken Tomasjewski sell brownies and other confections during a yuletide National Honor Society fund-raiser for the Buffalo News Neediest Fund. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Karen Hetzinger, Susan Mack, Karen McDonough, Karen McPartland, Julie Heater, Susan Bloom, Deanne Reuter, Jennifer Watterson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hoff, Patricia McPaitlancl, Cheryl Whiting, Marnie Pendergast, Karen Haberman, William Valentine, Tracy llflashiotta, Andrea Szematowicz, Jodi Weiser. THIRD ROW: Christopher Burdick, Jenirie Johnston, Darren Sawyer, Michelle Barthoid, Gretchen Metzger, Carolyn 15flfGRlIlUl33 Sherwood, Michael Roberts, James Mead, Matthew Witzky, Michael Whitney. David Yacobucci, Nathaniel Sundell. BACK ROW: Michael Sullivan, Todd Cleveland, Mark Colmerauer, Todd Flint, Sean O'Brien, Thomas Moses, Michael Dolan, John Kowalewski, John McLennan, Laurie Rubeck, Patricia Griffin' Kenneth Tomaszewski, Scott Jefte. f XX ,er ,N -X ,X Scholarly meeting. Sue Bloom and Jodi Weiser celebrate after being inducted into the National Honor Sogety. for sludents inducted into NHS, it truly isA an honor. 'Wm-....,..,. if 3 FRE CH CL rench Club, led by the enthusias- tic Madame Scheiderer, is bond- ed together bythe students' com- mon love of the French language. Members are exposed to a wide range of cultural experiences. There is a lan- guage competition yearly at SUC at Fredonia. Sampling French cuisine, es- pecially at the annual dinner is enjoyed by members and their guests. Whether it is electing officers, or vol- unteering time during pledge week for public television, one thing is certain, club members enjoy activities with a certain joie de vie. D Cathy Rebmann SPANISH CL B he Spanish Club, under the direc- tion of Senor McCormick, has al- ways been a success. This year proves to be no exception. The club actively participates in worthwhile cultural activities. ln the past, the club has taken part in several Ethnic Day social events and prepared authentic Spanish and Mexican foods. Several fund raisers have given members the chance to take small trips to various places. A visit to Toronto, for example, was a most memorable experience for club members. On other occasions, the club has visited Mexican restaurants. This year, the Spanish Club hopes to continue to be an enjoyable extra-cur- ricular activity with the help of the new club officers: President Erin Hoelscher, Vice President Amy Schreier, Secretary Kate DeForest, and Treasurer Maureen Hoff. U Melissa McCormick SPANISH CLUB: FRONT ROW: Judy Sernesnyei, Rob Faulring, Amy McNeil, Cheryl Hohti. SECOND ROW: Amy Schreier, Jen Rosinski, Kim Lewis, Karyn Shanks, Jacki Dengos. THIRD ROW: Senor William McCormick, Cerri Guilford, Melissa Whitworth, Melissa Stack, Heather Schroeter. BACK ROW: Alicia Wittman, Marie Schunk, Jennifer Allen, Kate DeForest, Teresa Brooks, Melissa McCormick, Maureen Hoff, Erin l-loelscher. 3l.56fGROUPS FRENCH CLUB: Mrs. Ellen Scheiderer, Julie D'Arcy, Diane Prentke, Elise Ketcham, Tom Trinchera, Jim Rooney, Jayme Manning. SECOND ROW: Katie Gordon, Michele Absolom, Chad Ratajczak, Beth Neary, Betsy Penfold, Dean Vallas. THIRD ROW: Andy Tocke, Torn Hurka, Alison Becker, Tim Courtney, Katie Pope, Nicole Alessi, Shelley Matusick, Patty Breen. FOURTH ROW: Michele Marsh, Michele Errington, Karen Hill, Christen Dewey, Sue Rooney, Jon Savage, Jessica Okie, Jennifer Lata, Elaine Cheung, Robin Roesch, Nam Thai. BACK ROW: Mike Lederman, Dawn Lilga, Wendy DaBoIt. i' lu Y w- 'rl if 414 J' -si 1 , GERMAN CL B he German Club for 1987-88, under the direction of Frau Warner, enjoyed a very success- ful year. At the October Home- coming festivities, the German Club combined with the Library Club to cre- ate a first place float. The new officers for this year were President Jennifer Ardenski, Vice President Denise Johnson, Secretary Tina Minton, and Treasurer Lucy Aqui- lina. The German Club was constantly ac- tive. Members enjoyed trips to German restaurants and baking German de- serts for their annual Christmas party. ln the spring the club traveled to Toron- to with stops in Ottawa and Hamilton. Other activities they enjoyed were the Regional Language Fairs and Language Immersion Days when only German was spoken. El Melissa McCormick LTI CLB -.J , if , 'V' 4 Y1 as J, -is ' V 1 . . ' ! l t W. ge .. + Q X ffwvf' 3 . K , .ff - n N A 5. fa GERMAN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Melissa Pepero, Karen Green, Erika Krystaf. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Ardenski, Tina Minton, Advisor Frau Warner, Dawn Youngers. THIRD ROW: Audra Lewandowski, Liz Cramer, Shawna Bechtel, Vikki Ulintz, Pam Greene, he focus of the Latin Club has taken a new direction. This year the members viewed Latin films and reviewed news events which incor- porated Latin in some capacity. The club also attended plays and participat- Dorothy Perello. FOURTH ROW: Brian Harris, Linda Salba, Christie Gardner, Lisa Raupp, Pam McNamara, Tom Metzger, Rob Newell, Tony Cooper. BACK ROW: Cheryl Massari, Peter Reinagel, Krista Richthammer, Mary Stadler, Sarah Proctor, ed in Latin seminars. Students learned more about the language from which so much of today's vocabulary and tra- ditions are based. The Latin Club has a new approach to a very old lan- guage. D Lori Martynowicz f :QQ f' ' A flirt from :,, , 1- li - iv,...-c- 1 .W LATIN CLUB: FRONT ROW: Sharon Musselman, Jennifer Richards, Jessie Mrs. Mary Tress, Nate Tress, Mike Wiltberger, Mark Schreiner, Aaron Flynt, Mike Dougherty Amy Bartelo, Tom Zabielski. SECOND ROW: Jackie Timmel, Melissa Rashkin, Burt l-largesheimer, Scott Spencer, Fred Kudrick, Brian Brady, Teresa Whitworth, Steve Maricich, Matt Natello, Eileen Finnigan. BACK ROW: Advisor Brooks. K, GROUPSXIS7 f GiF2OLlB3 1.4-f PEER LISTE ERS ometimes we have problems that seem too great to get out of, but Peer Listeners are there to help. This organization was created by the Hamburg Youth Bureau and is now headed by Mrs. Mary Rose. Peer Lis- teners is designed to help teenagers who would like to have someone to talk to. The Hamburg division is headed by Mr. Paul Bloom and Mr. Ronald Man- cuso. Every year a special group of stu- dents is chosen to undergo a training weekend to improve their listening skills and to share thoughts on friend- ship and problem solving. The peer lis- teners are then qualified to help stu- dents in our high school deal with all kinds of problems. This year an excit- ing new program, Students Needing A Pal CSNAPJ, was developed at the sug- gestion of Carolyn Sherwood, a senior peer listener. This branch of peer lis- tening is similar to the big brother and adopt a seventh grader to be their younger brother or sister. This special friendship offers younger teens the support and concern of someone who truly understands. Peer listeners also assist in drug awareness daY5- Peel' lis- teners are trained to help any stude-nt, dealing with any problem, by Caring enough to. really listen. III Brooke Hall big Sister program peer listeners Lend an ear. Peer Listeners Sue Rooney and Brooke Hall accentuate their willingness to listen or to share thoughts on friendship and problem solving. w-yx.,-. get 1 i PEER l.lSTlElNllERS: FRONT ROW: Patti Breen, Sue Rooney, Julie D'Arcy, Sara BACK ROW: Mr. Ronald Mancuso, Carolyn Sherwood, Mr. Paul Bloom.ABSENT Clevenrlenny Totten, Jennifer Connors. SECOND ROW: Ernie Lefeber, Keith FOR PICTURE: Brandon Clever, Sue Ford, Christie Gardner, Brooke Hall' Armenia, Brendan Martin,Judy Semesnyei,Jon Savage, Teresa Brooks, Maureen Christine Janes, Pam Kehoe, Eva Keller, Jennifer Leverentz, Julie Logel. Hoff, Linda Reeves, Michelle Absolom, Tracy Vitale, Amy Fierle, Trish Schmitz. I r 'D I O E Pl o .xxx r fl. CHAMBER SI GERS naccompanied vocal ensem- bles, a capella, is one of the - most difficult for a group to sing, butlthe Chamber Singers find this a rewarding experience. They have per- formed for special programs held at gency and at the McKinley Mall. This select group of sixteen students devote many hours for practice sessions but it is well worth it, especially when they receive hearty applause. El Lori Martynowicz Kleinhans Music Hall, the Hyatt Re- . -A-valrern-as Q, ,. CHAMBER SINGERS: FRONT ROW: Tim Graf, Tom Buggenhagen, Carolyn Pike, Alison Becker. THIRD ROW: Scott Jeffe, Dean Vallas, Cathy Osborne, Lori Pratt, Katie Gordon. SECOND ROW: Chris Burdick, Keith Makeyenko, Heather McDonnell. Pendergast. PHONIC BA BACK ROW: Brook Knodel, Jason Walker, Kelly Holden, Marnie , E G SYMPHONIC BAND: FRONT ROW: Marnie Pendergast, Andrea Szematowicz, Cheryl Whiting, Polly Protos, Melinda Schroeter, Jennifer Rider, Jennifer Richards, Cheryl Hohti, Lenora Myka, Kim Reynolds, Valerie Jones. SECOND RQW2 Susan Mack, Teresa Brooks, Patty Kaminski, Stacy Brooks, Beth Krawczyk, Michelle Anderson, Cheryl Massari, Becky Shively. THIRD ROW: Lisa Raupp, Katie Kaney, Jeff Mandell, Linda Salva, Deanne Reuter, Tracy Durphy, Kim Palisano, Cara Wooley, Renee Lalley, Heather Lang, Kim Sarach. FOURTH ROW: Brian Weselak, Robert Faulring, John Kowalewski, Gretchen Metzger, Vikki i ty Ulintz, Jennifer Calabrese, Sandy Dispenza, Jennifer Vitale, Michele Barthold, Kyle Croce, Rachel Was, Heather Schroeter. FIFTH ROW: Chris Burdick, Ken Tomaszewski, Dave Yacobucci, Steve Maricich, Bill Reichard, Mark Colmerauer, Todd Bruce, Jeff Pasiecznik, Kevin Steward, Antone Sperry, Chris Skrzypek, Tom Moses, Mr. Robert Reichard. BACK ROW: Kevin Culver, Travis l-lull, Keith Hall, Dan Holden, Scott Jeffe, Mark Schreiner, Heather Pike, Jon Schuleit, Sean Richardson, Jennifer Jacobbi, Pal Schuleit, Paul Notaro. eRouPsf159 ,, ORCHESTR f you enjoy a variety of music, team work, relaxed and friendly classes and performance, orchestra is for you! The orchestra allows musicians to combine their talents to make music together. Daily rehearsals and seasonal concerts are not all there is to the or- chestra experience. Every year the or- chestra makes a Homecoming float and holds an end-of-the-year picnic. Peter Baker, Matt Ferraro, and Carolyn Sherwood attended the All-State Or- chestra Conference at the Concord Re- sort Hotel this year. Kelly Holden, Dawn Lilga, Kris Mansell, Tricia McPartland, and Catherine Skrzypek competed for a place in the Erie County Orchestra. Some members of the or- chestra played in the musical's pit or- chestra. The entire orchestra toured other schools in the district to encour- age younger students to continue with music. As members of the orchestra verify, sticking with it is worth the effort. El Carolyn Sherwood CWTTC ORCHESTRA: FRONT ROW: Cambra Young, Janet Reichert, Mary Boltz, Tracy Vitale, Carolyn Sherwood, Catherine Skrzypek. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Brege, Alanna Zabielski, Ann Kowalewski, Grace Powell, Susan Rooney, Karen Haberman. Jacqueline Dengos, Patricia McPartland, Kristin Mansell, Kelly Holden, Dawn Lilga, THIRD ROW: Judy Sernesnyei, Gretchen Metzger, Vikki Ulintz, Kyle Croce, Michele Barthold, Susan Mack, Patricia Kaminski, Teresa iisofcnoues Filling her days with music. Carolyn Sherwood, a cellist, rehearses for the next performance. Carolyn, ac- companied by Peter Baker and Matt Ferraro, attended the All-State Orchestra Conference. - Brooks, Cheryl Whiting, Marnie Pendergast, Andre Szematowicz. FOURTH ROW! Kim Reynolds, Sandy Dispenza, Jennifer Calabrese, Travis Hull, Dan Holden. ScottJeffe, Tom Moses, Steve Maricich, Chris Burdick, Tom Tomaszewski, BACK ROW: Mr. Michael Hobart, Heather Pike, Matthew Ferraro, Peter Baker. X i N N Wil ff 1. loumii l ji Dai -w - f IAZZ ENSE BLE t's obvious to an audience that the members of jazz ensemble enjoy their music. Some of Hamburg's most talented musicians are mem- bers of the jazz ensemble. The enjoy- able sound the group creates is proof of this talent. Jazz rhythms require a nat- ural musical understanding and ability. Hamburg's musicians can pull the mu- sic together and give it the crowd- pleasing pizzazz characteristic of true jazz. The group performs for school concerts and school assem- blies. Nlr. Robert Reichard leads the group in rehearsals.lIl Carolyn Sherwood I JAZZ ENSEMBLE: FRONT ROW: Polly Protos, Allison Kirst, Jennifer Richards Teresa Brooks, John Kowalewski, Robert Faulri ng. SECOND ROW: Brian Weselak Ken Tomaszewski, Todd Bruce, Chris Burdick, Steve Maricich, Matt Ferraro. l i l ,abeifffi BRASS QUINTET: mom ROW: ken Tomasj ,eferitli Scott Jeffe, Gretchen Metzger. ewski. SECOND ROW: Tom Moses. BACK ROW: Chris Burdick, it il , BACK ROW: Aaron Flynt, , ABSENT FOR PICTURE: J. Travis Hull, Keith Hall, Dan Holden, Jon Schuleit. J. Alfiero, Russ Herman. BRASS QUI TET amburg's only chamber music group this year is the brass quintet. In chamber groups, players learn how to listen and match each other in rhythm and pitch. The setting provides a valuable insight into the workings of music. The brass musicians have a steady repertoire, and especially enjoy playing Christmas favorites. Hopefully, they will take part in competition in 1988. lil Gretchen Metzer GROUPSf161 Otitis embers of chorus improve their singing skills in weekly voice labs, then come togeth- er as a group to perfect and perform. lVlrs. Teresa Ferraro leads this group of ambitious students, twenty- eight of which are auditioning for Erie County Chorus in Nlay 1988. Brook Knodel and Scott Jeffe participated in the 1987 Sectional All-State Choir, Chris Burdick and Scott also performed in the All-State Choir. Heather Pike and Valerie Jones are considering the 1988 Summer School for Choral Studies at Saratoga. Within Hamburg High, a se- lect group of sixteen chorus members comprise the chamber singers. Ham- burg's chorus is a very active group! The chorus and many of its talented soloists gave a memorable perfor- mance at the end of 19.87 with Songs of Christmas Carr. Simeonej. Chorus members cite hard work as one of their reasons for success, and to achieve this type of success, they are motivated and enthusiastic. El Gretchen Metzger 3 3 Y' V' r J - M .4 V J--,IS :':,f g1 l,' ,, 3 1 5 fl A 2' 2 . Y ti 348. ihkgf i'r 8 gw.3, kia M jg l V I w The sound of music. The halls are alive with 2 x'5Z?f. f Q the sound of music as chorus members re- 5 . wg f, 4 hearse. Students worked hard to achieve the L' ',,i f 5 ' X 1 quality sound our chorus has and work even 5 harder to maintain it. , iq' ff ., i nn Ag tg' 'mx .ki T if is MK , 'QQQQ 1 K. 1 PHOTO BY JlM COLLEY 162fGROUPS lf l 'i Performlng is not easy. Students must learn the fundamentals of mu- sic to build a solid foundation for performing. -,JW PHOTO BY JIM COLLEY CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Dawn Youngers, Wendy DaBolt, Lara McDonnell, Sharon Musselman, Sue Spengler, Jennifer Fadeley, Betsy DeTombe, Maura Dunphy, Julie Logel, Chris Mangione, Mike Lederman, Sean Dougherty, Tim Graf, Jayme Manning. SECOND ROW: Kathy Sanders, Patti Breen, Erika Krystaf, Mary Hilaire, Mary Stadler, Cheryl Hohti, Laura Pfister, Amy McNeil, Jennifer Passon, Lisa Brehm, Tara Mouw, Traci Durphy, Jenny Totten, Paula Hice, Samarh Saleh, Jackie Timmel, Sue Palmer, Dina Forney, Advisor Mrs. Teresa Ferraro. THIRD ROW: Tracy Rosenhahn, Robin Roesch, Jennifer Allen, Renee Fierle, Katie Gordon, Polly Protos, Michele Absolom, Kevin Fiscus, ' Dean Vallas, Joe Sajdak, Bill Carr, Mike Spute, Scott Jeffe, Tim Nyhart, Heather Pike, Lisa Raupp, Michele Hobart, Dorothy Perello. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Calabrese, Pam Kehoe, ValerieJones, Carrie Black, Tina Cottet, Jennifer Jacobbi, Marnie Pendergast, Jason Walker, Keith Makeyenko, Tom Buggenhagen, Eric Rasch, Craig Dufresne, Matt Ferraro, Aaron Flynt, Carl Roesch, Paul Notaro, Cathy Osborne, Maureen Flanagan, Kim Shanks, Mary Perrello. BACK ROW: Alison Becker, Lee Ann VanOcker, Laura Theriault, Amy Schreier, Jennifer Connors, Mary Kolb, Janet Reichert, Jennifer Klein, Jennifer Richards, Jackie McHugh, Karen Simoneit, Allyson Karn, Amy Fischer, Kim Sarach, Chris Meetze, John Kehoe, Joe Theriault, Kevin Culver, Chris Burdick, Jonathan Savage, Chris Lefeber, Brook Knodel, Pete Kowalczyk, Missy Sulinski, Kelly Holden, Robin Smith, Jennifer Ardenski, Tracy Vitale, Jennifer McHugh, Judy Weakland. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Lynn Crump, CHORUS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Dean Vallas, Marnie Karen McPartland, Melinda Schroeter, Pendefgast' Pam Jonathan Press, John Pap, Shawna Kehoe BECK Bechtel, Sara Gibson, Lorie Busch, Row' Kath Makeyenko, Becky Kohn, Becky Volkert, Cami Carolyn Pratt, Smith, Jeremy Young, Brian Parker, Tracy VIIaIe' Jennifer Beach, Lisa , Winter, Mike Faulring. 1 I if Life' a song worth singing. Chorus is composed of many diverse indi- viduals who have acquired a love for the Performing Arts. GROUPSH63 ik V V ---- J tt COLORGU RD olorguard is an important part of school spirit. These halftime marchers during football games accompany the high school band. It is the many hours of practice that makes their routines seem effortless, but it is worth the effort- without colorguard, school spirit wouldn't be the same. ij Brooke Hall l x.,,N. 'fl iw m,-ey ' A Wg W ki' ,Q W 'li 4, 1 ' A we l T .WG PO l-l P3 ' Hair I-1 , ,t.,,...,,w Vi 'N , , , 52522 zufgvviv. I , fa v f i i I GROUPSf165 AUTUGRAP S . X . '- , -4? A .,i 'f ,rs 'w mx 5' ' f, fi- 'N ..i1fZfw:5gf'ff-44? '-wr .- -P ,1 , f aswsf-ff ' eg Wfnegmgzeafgm-,'. asf- , w K' N ik- . 3g,L,.s,qa4,-fyfffge,.:- -. -, , my V ,Ur 1. gf!r?,QfWf1nfj,,Mf3ugrfi'- X , ,M WJX 1f.5,,.e:. -J, .f,,:t'-M Hu aug-5, , f 'ff-47555 iv-Lwifjq v , ,K vgfrjf ggi.,-f'fq554rL T- .QQVW k 'J w,g:wx1':2-4.2, ,. - ,wifi ,':'QfW-'-WP? U-:jf . ' ' fszff x . j,jq.,'f,?w,,.115if' ' AUTOGRAPI-1s!167 , 1 Ml. M ,L .Y A.. ,V 4, , 4, fiygfig' ' -gy ' 23.-iii? ,, -Q The junior year is a test for us. We begin to open up, not only to others, but to ourselves. lt pre- pares us for the road ahead and gives us a glimpse of what the fu- ture holds. X IU IDRS Llp A1m'6omi11g eing a junior is a challenge in every way. No longer are we the new class of the school, yet we still have one more year before we're at the top. It is a year that is full of new responsibilities, commitments, and challenges. What is unique and special about the junior year? We say: The work is much more difficult, there's more expected of you. There is a greater feeling of inde- pendence. As a junior, you begin to accept the responsibilities of young adults, your thoughts begin to focus upon the fu- ture. College is a growing concern. X X . I C 1.L The junior banquet, the junior prom, and junior week make this year special. lt's a celebration for the hard work we have accomplished. lt's a challenge academically and emotionally, there are so many deci- sions to make. You begin to feel that you're on your own which gives you a sense of confidence and pride. The junior year is a test for us. We be- gin to open up, not only to others, but to ourselves. It prepares us forthe road ahead and gives us a glimpse of what the future holds.lIl Eileen Finnigan Lf' Good friends, Amy Kohl and Katie DeForest, meet in the hall. Busy in the library. Cathy Velleri and Julie Randall take a break from research. ,Yi ' ' i, llf'Q,?f?1 iTi iY'fff- w if -A g 5 2 gi ai? 5 fi 5 ! .Psi I Z H E Absolom, Michelle Agliata, Peter Ahart, Gregg Alessi, Nicole Alfieri, Robert Alflero, James PBELL Algarin, Maria Allen, Jeffrey Anderson, Michelle Aquilina, Lucy Armenia, Keith Avis, Christa -C Bagley, Kimmarie Bailie, James Ballou, Jeffrey Barber, Daniel Bartelo, Amy Becker, Alison L P4 -4 Q BS x C.. C Z CD :U cn Becker, John William Beckman, Tammy Behlmaier, Troy Bell, Kristine Biersbach, Scott Bily, Gretchen Blady, Samuel James Boismenu, Jesse Boothby, Michael Borysewicz, Christopher Bott, Deborah Brady, Brian Bratos, Kelly Ann Breen, Patricia Brodfuehrer, Todd Brooks, Stacey Brooks, Teresa Bruce, Todd Bugenhagen, Thomas Burdick, Heather Burgasser, Dawn Busch, Lorie Cable, Ronald Campbell, Michael 1 r 5 ., Y ffa JZ z X 2? 'Q f Z4 if f If ,f y, rf' 1 ie ,,,, ,,,. ,,, I 1151 A M S . N. ' ,A l-4 l-J LTJ PTJ I U Carr, Willie Cary, M Cervohi, Chilcoiiig, I Chudzilt, if.:f Cichocki, Gros' Coe, Thomas Coggins, Michael Colley, Lisa Connell, William Cook, Allyson Cottet, Kristina Courteau, Christopher Courtney, Terence Coyne, Lauri Cramer, Elizabeth Creveling, Guy Croce, Kyle Crump, Jennifer Cudney, Michele DaBolt, Wendy Damstetter, Gerald Darling, Heide De Forest, Eric De Forest, Katherine De Tombe, Elizabeth Dengos, Jacqueline Dewey, Christen Dietzer, Brett DiPasquaIe, Christopher Dispenza, Sandra Dolan, Kevin Dougherty, Jessie Draudt, Ryan Dubec, Veronica Duffett, Dawn Duffy, Deborah Duffy, Thomas Dufresne, Craig Duggan, Jennifer Eckel, Timothy Enterline, Scott ll72fJUlNllOlQS Errington, Miczhef Fabiniala, L. Farmer, Jacsyf Faulring, iviriy Faulring, Feldman, iifiicne. Felegy, Peter Ferrara, Josephine Ferraro, Matthew Ferris, Paul Fierle, Amy Finnigan, Eileen Fischer, George Flanagan, Maureen Flynt, Aaron Franklin, Dean Franklin, Jason Franklin, Jeffrey French, Brett Frydrych, Lisa Gallivan, Amy Gannon, Bruce Gardner, Christie Gebler, Heidi Jo Gennocro, Joseph Gerace, Tina Gilmartin, Timothy Gleason, Sean Michael Glogowski, Scott Gonzalez, Andrea Gonzalez, Mark Gordon, Catherine Gow, Charles Gracon, Jennifer Graf, Timothy Greenert, Debra Griffin, Gregory Griffin, Timothy Grill, Shari Gross, Jeanna Groundwater, Eric Hall, Keith TWV llJlNllOHS Y Q . s 7 Rr ,..-o ,I 4. 'M as - ,. ,, H . w' ' , 1 -.4 . ' A ' AA, ,MAH Ei , A f -A Ag Y ik 1 L,-.- ' as A3155 w ' - , W Qig.-3 N ' M. . ' I I' . , fvwl: , ,L Enthusiasm prevails in chemistvy class as students fulfull lab expermments. 1 I Halpin. iVl3.:Q1, Hamersl-.i, Hargesheimer, Y' Harris, Hal'tn'iai'i, iszzr -. Hashern, 'wieniiy Hastreiter, Scott Hawes, Joseph Hayes, Sherrie Hazen, Scott Hellriegel, Kimberly Hendrix, Tammy Henry, Bonnie Herman, Russell Hill, Ian Hill, Karen Hoelscher, Erin Hoff, Maureen Hohti, Cheryl Holden, Daniel Hopkins, Cheryl Hovey, Bridget Hudson, Steven Hughey, Sara Hull, Travis Hurka, Thomas Hysell, Andrew Jasinski, Randall Jerome, Jeffrey Jewitt, Allen Johnston, Sandra Johnston, Susan Jones, Brian Jones, Corey Jones, Travis Jordan, Janet Kaleta, James Kaminski, Patricia Kawalek, Lisa Kehoe, John Kehoe, Pam Keitfer, Vicki 176fJUNIORS -e ,. ,A , 1 4 --.5 '10, 1' -ad : ,--f :Fd 1 11 .1 2 45 ? 4 5' After flndlng a quiet space in the auditorium, Michelle Errington and Jessica Rubeck catch up on some homework XA . 5, 0 A 'x V fa Keller, ,. Kester, D: ' Kimball, l ' Kirst, 911: Klaja, E115 Klein, Jennifer Knoche, Russell Knoche, Stephen Knoll, Tony Kohl, Amy Kohlbacher, Susan Kowalyk, Nicholas Kramer, Laura Krause, Gregory Krieger, Bryan Douglas Kudrick, Fred La Martina, Denise La Paglia, Carla Labby, Sueann Langlois, Melissa Larkin, Jason Lasecki, James Laski, Thomas Lata, Jennifer Laudisio, Michael Leach, Katherine Lederman, Michael Lefeber, Christopher Lewandowski, Audra Lewis, Kim Lilga, Dawn Liniewski, Dawn Liszkiewicz, Michael Low, Gardner Jr. MacKinnon, Christine 178fJUhHORS l f f .Q . 24. W ' he rm? fr . , 4 6, V Wkj Q'jQ MQ. f f 3 'L v, V , ' ' fy '- 'f Qwwwwfw' fan. A f ,, .,. ffl fn fafff Q7 ' f ,' M fl i -ff V-ffff , xw, 3 , f Q 2 frm fi? M , , In I I , ,,, -1fL'f?f'??1??M zwmwrwwn ,V-- W! ' ,rr, 'if J W 41 f Z ' ff ' 3 ,Zi , Z? ' IZ' 2 'ff ' , w A K , Z 7 , H ff' A W 1 'We Wx? fu 9 rg , , n V UQ L4 ,.. .' 5 N ,,,, A. lr 1 .5 .4 , Q 222456454 f 455535 1 ' ' 1 J , , X f f Y M 2 we jf? 'S Y' 4' vt 1'-3 'UV il 4 A J 1' 4 1 0.4, A 1. li' he A ef-'Xi 5 lil lt, af ,.J 'f L. J , , 1 f v ff , ' 1 3 0 2 1 'Yr 4 inf 44 ...,...nainn-- ,f X Malayny, Christopher Mallion, Suzanne Maltby, David Mandell, Jeffrey Mangione, Christian Mansell, Kristin Maricich, Stephen Marschner, John Marsh, Michelle Marshall, William Massari, Cheryl Matusick, Michelle Maurer, Shannon McCarthy, Kathryn McCarty, Laurie McCormick, Melissa McDonnell, Lara McKnight, John McMahon, Michael McNamara, Pamela McNeight, Laura McNeil, Amy Meetze, Christopher Meissner, Brian Meissner, Laurie Merlino, David Metzger, Thomas Miller, Kelly Monckton, Dawn Moses, Timothy Mumbach, Benjamin Musselman, Sharon Natello, Melinda Neary, Beth Newcomb, Donna JUNlORSf179 lXlC'-IE, i Noonan O'Brien, Margaret O'Neill, Kevin Ovitt, Amy Owens, James Pacanowski, Jennifer Pallotta, Steven Pasiecznik, Jeffrey Passon, Jennifer Patricola, Cathryn Paulino, Kevin Penfold, Elizabeth Pepero, Melissa Perrello, Mary Perrin, William Peschio, Richard Petrillo, Michael Pfister, Mollie Pike, Heather Pohlman, Scott Poppenberg, Daniel Powell, Grace Pratt, Carolyn Quinlan, Jodie Quinn, Debra Radigan, Christina Randall, Julie Rasch, Eric Rashkin, Michael Patajczak, Chad Redmon, Scott T lv?-, iw? i 6- il, C - 1 Xi L? jrsfegagi.-cg. me 0 'gg -in df .4 'f f . ? r. 7 H f 2 ,v 7 t 'Q fi ' 4 , 2 12' N., -. ST! til 2 . 1--A C? ! . X . X X f If WL-sr' -'Cf ,,,, I ,A,l , ,,1,, , fi, , f fl f 4 gf: ' L15 I f I ff f f , , f f 135121 4' 4 if J f X 1 nl f ' Q 5 5 I ' rw -9 71 0 WN ff f .,, 1 ,, 3 f 5,121 A ' P' in 23770 ,f f Ziff , f 4 1 'f 'V' -'Q I I f .,,4..:f. Reeves, Linda Regelin, Rhonda Rettig, Andrew Ribarich, Sherri Ribarich, Thomas Rich, Christian Richards, Jennifer Richardson, Laurie Richthammer, Krista Rinaldi, Robert Ritz, Margaret Roesch, Carl Kevin Rogers, Bruce Rogers, William Rolls, Lisa Rooney, Susan Rosenhahn, Thomas Rotino, Kevin Roush, Patrick Rubeck, Jessica Ryan, James Sajdak, Joseph Saleh, Samarh Salva, Linda Sanchioni, Jennifer Savage, Jonathan Schenfield, Joel Schinzel, Travis Schmitz, Patricia Schreier, Amy Schreiner, Mark Schreiner, Michael Schultz, Jeffrey Schunk, Rodney Schwartz, Robert JUNlORSf181 Siebert, Jennifer Simoneit, Karen Skrzypek, Chris Skrzypek, Michael Smith, Gregory Smith, Kimberly Smith, Norman Smith, Robin Spencer, Scott Sperry, Antone Spinner, Charles Steffan, James Edward Stein, Heather Stevanotf, Michael Stevens, Eric Stewart, Jason Stickney, Jaseon Stuart, Heath Sukoff, Todd Sulinski, Melissa Sullivan, Kathleen Swarts, Tammy Swinnich, Ronald Terry, Patrick Teta, Monty Timmel, Jacklyn Tinkham, Darcy Tomaka, Robert Totten, Jenny Tress, Nathan Q vw we -wu- 1 -Pc an , ...My- 79 J M. ,A - 1X -af' j M .A,f 2 -v sg ,X f., X, ,J ,wr fczvfuff A ' ' ' vs-:ff 9 ' ' f 1, yr , , ,M ,ZW ut W , Q ' .. ff f , ev X, 1 , fi I N gf? .- WX. ,, . ,V if .,, ,, A 1 ,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,m,,j,w Trinchera, Thomas Troyan, Tracy Tucker, Kim Turton, Linda Ulrich, Mark Vallas, Dean VanOcker, Lee Ann Vara, Michelle Velleri, Cathy Vernon, Lisa Vickerd, Jason Vincent, Tracey Vitale, Tracy Walker, Jason Walter, Barbara Was, Rachel Weigel, James Welsted, Gerald Weselak, Brian Whaley, Jeffrey Wicka, Kevin Wieckowski, Gene Wiesen, Peter Wilcox, Andrew Wiltberger, Michael Wiltberger, Susanne Winter, Jeremy Wittmeyer, Brian Young, Curt Zabielski, Thomas Zappa, Andrea Zelasko, Lisa Zier, Jennifer Zloty, Pamela JUNlORSf183 Reichert and Cambra Young. Sophomores have al- ways been an enthusias- tic group, full of ambi- tion and spirit. The class of 1990 is no exception. x y mmf X wh . f M -' Mkt SOPHO GRE 011117 Uwe VW!! Te!! ntering into a new and exciting experience, the sophomore class tlowed into Hamburg Senior High with ease and quickly adjusted to the new environment. Every sophomore had fresh goals planned for the future, greater expectations, and many oppor- tunities. Sophomores have always been an enthusiastic group, tull of ambition and spirit. The class of 1990 proved to be no exception. Spirit was definitely visible at all home games, during pep day, and our victory homecoming game against bl? Frontier. Q: What did you like most about our senior high school? A: . . more grown-up people. . . the sense of maturity. . . more freedom. . . different variety of people in general. - Q: Please comment on the first day of school. A: . . very unorganized. . . great, but also confusing. '. . . hard, but exciting. . . . very scary! ...a fun day. Lunch in the auditorium! This change of ambiance is lust right for Janet SOPHOMORE CENTRAL BOARD: FRONT ROW: Tim Gorman SECOND ROW' Elaine Chef? Vice President Tom Blackwell President Mandy Holmes Andrea Gray. BACK ROW:-Tl, Lazarony, Paul Notaro, Melinda Schroeter, ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Secretary Renee Lail a Lynn Seratini. Na- -,-f --I JF' .9-.,. -z . f...- - ,. 1 ' 'ff f-i 1:' H 51' Q: What do you look forward to in your upcoming high school years? . . fun, S.A.R, graduation. . . more experience, while still having fun. . . making many new friends. . .doing well in classes and hav- ing fun. Q: What were the biggest changes in- volved for you in the transition from junior high school to senior high school? A: . . more difficult classes. . . older friends, different classes. . . less homework. . . great looking guys. . . having juniors and seniors in my classes. Let's hope that future sophomores will continue to present a special con- tribution to Hamburg Senior High. Best of Luck to the class of 1990. lj Melissa McCormick V,,fff'Wi f, ., ,Nag , , V., .. . 1,2 'Y 1, QW Wffykmvwf Wg cz if ' i-,y ,, Zyqgy f .. MZ, ,.. . Michelle Ferrara helps Michael Rambach with his painting as Chris Vara concentrates on his work. While developing negatives, Jennifer Allen continues to agitate her film as she takes a moment to relax. ' Ch ' lanello, Ken Dodge, and Ed McElwain. 'qgpfwg if N-if-' .twang their busy day, Amy Sullivan, Amy Wilson Aileen at work companng notes ale ns Sulliva 1, 'ffzhel Beatty relax in the auditorium. .'l. . , Albee, Allen, Jenniiei Armbruster, Amy ivlarie I Astridge, Wendy Bacon, Dennis Barile, Danielle Barmosz, Christopher Beach, Jennifer Beals, Ryan Beatty, Rachel m Bechtel, Shawna Beck, Michael Becker, Nicole Benes, Sylvia Bennett, Heidi Bennion, Pam Best, Jessica Best, Theresa Best, Timothy Bifaro, Erin Binda, John Black, Carrie Blackwell, Thomas Blass, Ronald Jr. Boltz, Nlary Borysewicz, Jeffrey Bowerman, Julie Brege, Rebecca Brehm, Lisa Brennan, Jeffrey Brown, Eric Brown, Scott Bugaj, Rebecca Bullard, Jeffrey Burgasser, Brandon Calabrese, Jennifer Campbell, Holly Cangemi, Christopher Carr, Mary Ellen 186fSOPHOlVlORES V..-y if 43 wc , Y X Painting an oil portrait of Tammy Woodhouse, Gwen Buly concentrates on her work ft -Q kt X, .Me an t 3 1 -mm os ' k ' Q , ag Z' 1 'FE- .2z, -- Ceisner, Jeremy Cheung, Elaine Chilcott, Gregory Clark, Michael Clever, Sarah Colvin, Shawna -F Connors, Jennifer Cooper, Laurie Courteau, Renee Carol Courtney, Timothy Czumaj, David D'Arcy, Julie E IS CE D-2 eo ea X, cn O 'U 1 CD E Q :U l'F1 an Damstetter, Anela Darling, Cindy Dart, Dale Dawson, John DeKay, Laura Dengos, Richard Depan, Michelle Diorio, Michael Dodge, Kenneth Doran, James Dougherty, Sean Dudek, Jeffrey Duffy, Michael Dunphy, Maura Durphy, Tracie Eberle, Jennifer Eggleston, Molly Engel, Shawn Even, Paul Fadeley, Jennifer Ferrara, Michelle Fierle, Renee Fischer, Amy L. Fiscus, Kevin Bradley Flierl, Amy E. Flint, Jennifer Ford, Thomas Forney, Dina Rae Forney, Sean Fox, Joseph :Dr . ,nw K 1:37. .... i .Lf f ix, 5 K Z' 4 'W' K l 9a-X ,L ,,,,, ,, ,, M l i 4 i , soPHoMoREsf1a9 Frank, Susan Franklin, Ross Franz, Sn-:Q Galligan, William Gallineau, Shawn Gannon, Andrew Gannon, Timothy Gibson, Sarah Glair, Donna Goergen, Michael Gold, Christopher Gorman, Timothy Gorney, Robert Gravis, Daniel Gray, Andrea Green, Karen Guilford, Cerri L. Guzda, Michael Hammond, Derek Hart, Richard Hinkey, Jennifer Hirsch, Rachel Holmberg, Sharon Holmes, Mandy Hornberger, William Howe, Shawn Howick, Christopher Hughey, Mary Beth Huttenlocker, David lannello, Christopher Jacobbi, Jennifer James, David James, Randy Jones, Valerie Joseph, Linda Josker, Steven Kariey, Kathleen Keller, Kathryn Ketcham, Elise Klaczyk, Jay Klinczar, James Knight, Jessica leofsoiffiioiifirniergs , , , ,fri V' , V' .. I If .fs fri , . ., ,M wwf H - , L , Y V wi, me l 'mf . , 4 f Jw JP A .4' ,,.,-f '.'- 4 .K K-rs 'W :S y , an yi, Q J rravrv i l i -'sf fav 'S I X , ie -g-www v 1 Whlle cleaning hls photography equip- ment, Frank Santiago takes timego give us a big smile. 1 wmrwpnnnmmww -1'-r in SOPHOIVlORESf191 i-4 l W i-J LIJ Kress, Gregory Krypel, Greg Krystaf Erika Monique Krzywinski, Susan La Marca, Dana Lalley, Renee Lamm, Kelcey Lanciano, Randy Lang, Heather Lange, Lynette Latona, Jenny Lazarony, Tara Liebler, David Low, R. David Lux, Jennifer Macchia, Damion Machucki, Jennifer MacPherson, Kathryn Madigan, Michael Jr. Maher, Colin Mahoney, Sean Manning, F Jayne Massari, Caryn McAndrews, Molly McElwain, Edward McGrath, Michael McHugh, Jacquelyn McHugh, Jennifer McLaren, Kevin McManus, Shannon McPartIand, Elizabeth McPherson, Charles Meegan, Timothy Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Michelle Minton, Tina Marie 19l2f30Pl-ioilliiwves 1' W 4 X ,- - i --.. 3 N. 1.4 if a J f g 1 ffl f ,, ll 1: -' 'f l '-H' mi' . 4' if- f , , , .2 12,11 Wm' x 4 W.. ll.. X ' L , Q, I KX f 'ZI4' 2 A' .f fx 1 f I 4: V -fri' ' 9 xx 1:14, I 'B f ff., ,W ,Qi Q35 fb! V' 4 1, 1.1 it , iii V4 r?V ' I Af wi: ala K a .AM mi , QA -as . ,f sv ' x , amend' izlirvg li-'. ', MUmbaCh, JGl'll'lii4c ' Mumbach, Sara Myka, Lenore Nigro, Catherine Noal, Sherry Lynn Notaro, Paul O'Brien, Julie O'Connor, James O'Meara, Sean O'Neill, M. Renee Oakley, Sarah Skie, Jessica Ongley, Ronald Jr. Palisano, Kim Pap, John Parker, Brian Pendergast, Kristin Penn, Jennifer Perrello, Dorothy Petruolo, Anna Pfeffer, Richard lll Pfister, Laurie Pope, Katherine Popovich, Paul Prentki, Dianne Press, Jonathan Proctor, Sarah Protos, Polly Radwan, Lisa Rambach, Michael Raupp, Lisa Reagan, Patrick Redanz, Julie Regelin, Vanessa Reichard, William Reichert, Janet Reilly, William 194fSOPl-IOIVIORES wg, 'W' ,f 4 ' ,jzffiafkv , , f 1 2 ,J ,Q weak fff4 f V 1 QS f f . , f ag M4 . 7 Ju J Q .2 1:8 ' f'.-H- :'ffvh 1.-v.:h5,':31-9'f'fM'W2 mf, ' WW. .':F ' ,- W.,-if .1 f,--aw. . 4, M 0, Kiki 7 ff f fC ? ff ' , ,,- 'yoff ,Q A f f mv' , ? ff Q W f 2 M 9 f i 1 1 7'a:1i:r 5Y5g,t 'qi 31.14, 1 6 Fifi 'A R ' , -.' ' F' Y ,. - ,- lv-zz if v. . if-4, ..,.,.,, L' 'F M ' V , 1 r Z1- W. I ' ' V 4 - , .Mi X pq, , :LZ Z if X ' M 5, , Wy 1 f QQ, Z4 f ' 3 . 4 'V 1 , ' .1 z. of 3 f if Q0 1 4 1 ,,7 ' Q f 9 5 fe? 5 Standing arnund an the halls are Trac: Rosenhahn, Janet Reichert, Nick Zdjelar and Jennifer Connors. f-W-f-m....,,,, N Y' iv' i K 2 Q, ,.,- X5 qu- K ' x xx i -e X XX NNN :ar- Zv- SOPHOlVlORESf195 r Lei' F Rizzo, N Rizzo, Frederick Roberts, Noreen Robinson, Matthew m Robinson, Wende Roesch, Robin Rogers, Joseph V. E Rooney, James Rosenhahn, Tracy Rosinski, Amy Rosinski, Jennifer Ross, Timothy Ross, Tracy P-4 m Rusert, Trevor Russell, Jennifer Russo, Christopher Sanchioni, James Santiago, Frank Sasala, Lawrence Saunders, Craig Schmaus, David Schmitt, Gary Schneggenburger, Gretchen Schole, Christopher Scholes, Anthony Schroeder, Jeffrey Schroeter, Heather Schroeter, Melinda Schuleit, Patrick Schunk, Marie Seifert, Richard Jr. Selbert, Terry Selice, Carmen Serafini, Lynn Shadle, Joseph Shields, Aaron Skrzypek, Ellen Marie 'l,96fSOPHOlVlORES 4739 Rf' E, X7 x, I s..! ,ff ff 1 i W, -4, , fmfpinw Um . RAL' '--' g25f' Gif , X. E 11, I fffff f' ,if ,V V ,ff fo' 1 ? W 1 X, Msn-.. ? .I SOPHONIORESXIQ7 Smaszci, Sihitik F fr 1, Oliilll iblfilli, Stachowvski, :Ja Stack, Melissa Stadler, Mary Steward, Kevin Stewart, Kimberlee Sullivan, Aileen Sullivan, Amy Swierczynski, Sherry Szczygiel, Jennifer Takas, Justin Talboys, Jill Thai, Nam Phuong Theriault, Laura Ann Timmel, Kimberly Tocke, Andrew Trippi, Melissa Vanderzell, Scott Vara, Christopher Vitale, Jennifer Volkert, Rebecca Wakelee, David Wallace, L. Walters, Jennifer Weaver, Bradley Webb, John Wentland, Mark Wildman, Scott Williams, Michelle Wilson, Amy Wilson, Ernest D. Wind, Cheryl Wittman, Alicia Wittrock, Laurie Woolley, Cara Yerger, Scott Young, Cambra Yuhas, Paul Zabielski, Alanna Zdjelar, Nikola Ziemba, Jason Zimmerman, Leanne Zoeller, William Zurschmiede, Daniel IQBXSOPHOMDRES- 'W' Pav' 1 'V 5' w. N..- . ,,,, -...f' lit .A ,ing ,155 ,.Z ' S I 117 f Q! an ., -Vi atb 3 l le if A :fm ' 1 VPN if 1, f 1 'Q , X I ,f f , ,.. 1 f , f 1 2. 3 Q 'ww nf A --4 .lp 1 soPHolv1oREsf199 Free time will disappear from your schedule. lt might be tough with homework plus a job, but you won 't re- gret it when your team is in the playoffs! Some days you'll wonder what ever got you into your sport, but the next day you may come home from a win and won- der what life would be like without it. Hamburgs ath- letes have dedication, skill, and passion. They give of themselves for their school, which can be a very reward- ing experience. J .1 rot. 10 A- Q - HAkil3,..,s,.- . 1 e 5 Full tilt boogie. Chris lanello and Scott Pohlman make plenty of noise with a defensive smash that delivers a double punch. Frontier had to face the music as Hamburg turned up the volume and won. PHOTO BY JENINE JOHNSON t ,,.. 2 i use ts my N ,r.k'E.'N,f,, .. , lr- K, - -sw.. ,I Q. wr 'V' 1 .L , l ...- FMSPORT ou want to be a Hamburg ath- lete? The requirements are: time after school every day until 5:30 p.m. or later, the spirit to go, go, go, and be aggressive when it's been a lousy dayg the ability to exist without substantial food, and the courage to wear strange articles of clothing, i.e., long skivvies, men's ties, or bandanas all day long with your team to get psyched for a game. The ability to make new friends is also necessary. You'll be spending much time with a new group of people, and you'll have great opportunities to grow and learn from others. You'll learn team dyna- mics if you participate in a sport such as soccer or field hockey. That is, how to work together as a team effectively under the guidance of your coach and S - Q .. delivers a punch. PHOTO BY JENINE JOHNSTON Check out the softball force in Hamburg. With no hesitation about going in there, captains. Track and swimming put forth more of a personal challenge. Ei- ther way, your sport will be something beneficial for youg you'll feel much bet- ter about yourself because of improved physical fitness. Free time will disap- pear from your schedule. It might be tough with homework plus a job, but you won't regret it when your team is in the playoffs! Some days you'll wonder what ever got you into your sport, but the next day you may come home from a win and wonder what life would be like without it. Hamburg's athletes have dedication, skill, and passion. They give of themselves for their school, which can be a very rewarding experience.El Gretchen Metzger , iii ff 0 I -. , - 'Y 'f -.ww 5 -4 PHOTO BY JENINE JOHNSTON U. f -3 i' N- v009T - . J me 1 Y, 3. A VIEW if Get Yoost to the View because the girls' swim team is in front of the You've listened to all the tips. Put in all the hours. You've finally got yourtraining competition in Section Vl! down like a pro. lsn't that what it's all about? Jill Stutzman is right on target in a giant swing on the uneven parallel bars. JP?-ISL 'ff' I T ' . X. , ' bg-, A 'fnr S -I Locked ln the arms of Bulldogs. The strong defensive line swarms against Orchard Park to force Some of us just haven't learned how to hold anything back. Wendy a punt. Saemisch doesn't spare anything as she comes in for a winning finish PHOTO BY JENINE JOHNSTON PHOTO BY MIKE RIZZO - ' f' feng - ' ilu., .., .pal nder Coach J. R. Owen, the girls' cross country team had a winning year. The team placed fourth in the E.C.l.C. Division l Championship: they cap- tured a second place tro- phy at a Frontier meet, and placed third at the J.EK. meet.lIl Lori Martynowicz CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Manager Shannon Maurer, Donna Martin, Sue Ahart, Manager Lisa Vernon. BACK ROW: Bonnie Henry, Captain Melanie Ahart, Jennifer Calabrese, Sherry Vernon, Tina Cottet, Lori Metzger, Coach J. R. Owen. +-...E . -M -r f -,fmw.v,aa-ir,..., OCCBI' he boys' iv soccer team had a for next year. Their league record was all the athletes had the opportunity to challenging season. Young play- 4-4, and the overall record was 5-10-1. participate and to improve.lIl ers gained necessary experience Brian Smith scored the most goals, but Cathy Rebmann ,f JV SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Chris Latona, Alan Rubeck, Frank Morlock, Captain Jett Schroeder, Dan Brinkerhoff, Aaron Shields. SECOND ROW: Jamie Holden, Jett Miller, Dennis Bacon, Gary Schmitt, Al Lewandowski, Pat Reagan, Chris .f-. mf 1 QA ,Q-V. Callgemi- BACK ROW: Manager Karen Adelman, Kevin Smolinski, Jeff Errington, Brian Smith, Paul Popovich, Greg Krypel, Mark Gonzalez, Manager Jenny Lux, Coach Paul Witman. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Kevin Culver. ZOZXSPORTS i Cf Xi f i' . gg. lthough Coach J. R. Owen plans on a better season next year, it seems as if 1987 was a good year .for the boys' cross country team. They won a trophy at the Frontier lnvita- tional for their second place finish. Jon Press won the Rodiek Award and Jason Walker won the Most Improved Award, and Tom Buggenhagen was named the Athlete of the Month.lIl Lori Martynowicz CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW: Tom Buggenhagen, Greg Ahart, An drew Hysell, Toby Rebmann, Na than Tress. BACK ROW: Coach J. R. Owen, Jon Press, Jason Walker, Travis Hull, Tom Hurka. ountry OCCBI' athy Patricola, Lynette Lange, and Jackie Dengos, who scored the winning goal in the 4-2 victo- ry over Frontier, were the leading scor- ers for the girls' junior varsity soccer team. Halfbacks Amy Bartelo and Jes- the right foot by winning the first six sica Rubeck, and goaltender Cindy games, and concluded the season with Rappl contributed to the total team ef- an overall record of 10-4.El fort that was powerful and difficult to Eileen Finnigan beat. They started the season off on 1-' ' 4. ' Amy Rosinski. BACK ROW: Coach James Baubonis, Cindy Rappl, Allison Becker, JV SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Judy Semesnyei, Cathy Patricola, Alanna Zabielski Amy Kohl, Jackie Dengos, Karyn Shanks, Olivia Martinez, Wendy Moscato, Jennifer Lux. SECOND ROW: Heather Lang, Jessica Rubeck, Melissa Monforte, Michele Errington, Patty Kaminski, Rachel Was, Heather Pike, Alicia Wittman, Y Amy Bartelo, Katie Leach, Cheryl Wind, Kelly Holden, Lynette Lange, Betsy Penfold. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Tara Lazarony. r' xy SPORTSf203 4 K-lx SQ AQ! Q7 Q? 'Q Q QQ, S Ao wb 46 9 W We JZ?e ' 1 71' 'wbfogoo dba - . 'bo 4009 Q 460' fu 045,60 'ofloq 43 ,Ga . 000456 003569. of I4 8 cf 0556 -Q DQR 5 y J! few 0 96966450 04-' ef Sw' oss 00' 019175 '56 'ba O 4200 Ib . fog pq Lg-V10 'Wg so , efpec 01 'K' 'S' 6 42-sf Sw X Wfil t olwyx A 049,706 90 L 0 fe Db S - W v M . . :RQ- o , ' ,al 4:0 607 G , 60, 911- .,.13-f 0524 Q N . 600 V . 'Q V' .- 1 ,' . H L X X 05583531 ..-1 ' , bf X J Y. 2 eZf'i:10o?o faqrere Qfwef 5,6 W6?s G'95'b6oqp 6 ,790 eQ'0oq60f?Zgf7 oboe ,O ftrph X so 9-Q01 11,06 00901 400900 960' JW' for '7555e0ac-f-0,5 . '20'w04,of 470 Cv osefgazg, 66' elves Ilvo OPQ G0 '70 'Z M? fbr 524' saga ,oe 'QQ 75, 4900.9 'Wa 0' 686644 4 maj 'bf '719'?'22t70oe ax' , ! I'ZG'ufooI-e ' . 4606911590 e 1 - T 06-vo 004'5 4Z'f'0 15261-Qf7G,.Qo0,46f A 0 6 600364- O0 QQ,-sm 5 20 PORTS! S 'mggclhis was the in Hamburg ng.. the girls' varsig, . A ball team. Coach Daifiqwe. it-iw hony summarized thei. season: The team was weIl-clisci- plined. This formed great atti- tudes, personalities, and sport- manship for every athlete on the team. For the first time in many years, Hamburg defeat- ed Lake Shore. Frontier suc- cumbed after a thrilling game, and Hamburg finished their game schedule as Division ll Co-Champions. Diane Schunke was selected for the All- E.C.l.C. team: Maggie O'Brien and Jill Billiar played as first- team all-stars, and Amy Bar- telo received the Most lm- proved Player Award.El ' :uf-V--. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: Co-Captains Schroeder, Deidre Linn, Coach Deborah Mahony, Diane Jenine Johnston and Jill Billiar. SECOND ROW: Holly Schunke, Janet Jordan. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Amy Sajdak, Maggie O'Brien, Margaret Ritz. BACK ROW: Tracy Bartelo, Debbie Cary. ennis he girls' tennis team made an exceptional effort in a difficult season. Mr. Martin Snyder, our new coach for the girls' tennis team said, there were many close matches that could have gone either way, but, unfortunately, they went the wrong way! Although the team endured a losing season, there were obvious signs of improvement. Many fine new play- . , H ,.,, - I ers with recognizable potential joined the team this year. The most exciting match of the sea- son was the victory over Lake Shore. The match was decided in a third set tie-breaker by Katie Leach. The team had a few disappointing very close losses, but remained optimistic and competitive throughout the season. Cathy Patricola won the Most lm- proved Player Award and the Mimi Weiss Award. Heather Lang and Cathy Patricola took 5th place in the E.C.l.C. Championship for doubles. Coach Snyder thinks next year should be very exciting, the team will be tough to beat.El Cathy Rebmann w ,WW , , n'mnmx ' .im li, 5,1 ' 6 fn, , ,.,..-..M..,.a..,,,,,....-... .W ,, , '. V ,V , , I ' 1? 'fz! !n'Ef,H2- x X , f fr-'if' f , A V I f... ,E M , .. J -I H .,.,.. u M 5 110. I Wim. i. , 'L' ' sg ,X - . . I I . -. L 2. ,ws-. . VARSITY TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Aileen Sullivan, Alanna Zabielski, Carolyn Osborne, Cathy Patricola, Amy Sullivan. BACK ROW. Karen Hill, Ann Kowalewski, Jill Talboys, Katie Kaney, Heather Lang, Captain Amy iiiigtjoigmv 'lit' .: , ' . wall, . l . 2fi5fSPORTS Coach Martin Snyder. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Captain Jill Helenbrook, Katie Leach, Erin Collins, Amy Wilson, Erin Jones. , x I l all fter winding up the season with a 2-10 league record, Coach Rich- ard Hineman described the sea- son as a roller coaster year, but we were always in there trying. Varsity volleyball snatched third place at the Clarence Tournament, but the most ex- citing game was a home victory over Frontier. Scott Meilicke received the Most Improved Award, Scott Pohlman received honorable mention for the all- stars, and Dave Stegmeier received the Director's Key Award.El Cathy Rebmann Ns l ' ' R5 lib e Z! 'Allllllllli l 5 iiiwii T iullllllll lfilllf yxiglliblllii 1 1 PF VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW:.Manager Christine Roberts, Pete Hineman, Gardy Low, Chris lanello, Dan Pasinski, Scott Pohlman, Chris Volkert, Scott Meilicke, Andy Tocke, Captain Doug Stegmeier, Joe Sajdak, Chris Schneider, Chad Ratajczak, Garett Klaja, Assistant Coach Michael Buchheit. Meetze, George Fisher, Manager April Nace. BACK ROW: Coach Richard ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Captain Mike Roberts, Kevin Tocke, Paul Mirasola. ennis tter his first year of coaching the came down to the final two games. En- boys' tennis team, Coach Mar- thusiasm and motivation impressed tin Snyder recounts the non- him, and he adds that all of the mem- league game against Frontier as the bers were hard working, talented . . . most exciting. Hamburg won 3-2 and it and international-one from Sweden and another from italy. Bill Zoeller and Mike Brinkerhoff made it to the quar- ter-finals ofthe E.C.l.C. sectional qua- lifers in doubles competition.l1l Lori Martynowicz BOYS' TENNIS: FRONT ROW: Mike Brinkerhoff, Darren Sawyer, Rich Henderson, Dennis Bacon, Jeremy Ceisner, Trevor Rusert, Mark Tesseyman. SECOND ROW: Tom Rosinski, Mike Sullivan, Matt Henneberg, Matt Natello, Gilharn, Chris llflalefny. Sieve Maricich, Chad Noce, Bill Zoeller, Darren Moscato, Ken Tomaszewski, Tom I Zabielski. BACK ROW: Coach Martin Snyder, Chris Mascia, Craig Cesareo, Mathias Strid, Fabio Valiante. Tom l-lurlca, Andy Wilcox, David Vohwinkel, Robert . .,, SPORTSXZO7 u L4 .1 H! 1 , W , 1 1,-, W E ll 4,1 4. J W 1 ul un ' n 'T az , 5 R i s s AH aol A . 5 . -3 I K . V, -u lf I ' 10 5323 . ,IZ ioiuuas ci V QQ 903. , r -'uv-'H---. lt's a war out there. Lara Butz' immense skills are sufticien Under pressure, Chris Borysewicz digs in for a sweeping kick situation. She stops Clarence with a devastating knock-out tag. against the Orchard Park Quakers. Hd O10 AE Wil' 03 A3'l'l Elf A9 OlOHd Q t to cope with this ' if 95433, ,fi 't , w Z z 5 1 z VJ -l o Z Beam me up! Upside down and kicking high, Judy Semesnyei forms a perfect split. i f ,A- I 5 'ik' - Qs!! 1 tw, nv, V, , ,,, f ' , Oh, boy! Whata contest! Clay Russell C343 isn't ener- I . gy drained. With a line up sprackled with inexperi- 1' ' 'A -. ence' they were home free vmh a 70-65 Wm over Nothlngshort of number one! Collee in 'D ,tan Qegm has broken lf0qU0'5- the girls' varsity swim team for lou: Ifilli PHOTO BY KAREN SHANKS PHOTO BY JENINE JOHNSTON 4 P13 RTS X 209 H F1 lg, -f ' ,i ., .1 , t, , wealwrl' kisiiy gjjg N. challenge at X son with mtici- captured fourth onthe rings, and Tim captured third on the vault.U Tim Nyhart .t manship. The gymnastic team gave an outstanding performance at the sectionals. The Bulldogs best fin- eea- ishes were earned by Co-Captains t M 5 Art ir A U Aaron Barton and Tim Nyhartg Aaron .44nv,,,, ,Z 5' GYMNASTICS: FRONT ROW: Mike Connell, Brian Kulp. SECOND ROW: Manager Shannon Wheeler, Kevin Fiscus, Scott Wildman, Coach Robert David Rogers, David James, Co-Captain Aaron Barton, Co-Captain Tim Beach, Fred Rizzo, Jeff Brennan, Mike Heater, Manager Kelly Sanders, Nyhart, John Webb, Sean Gleason. BACK ROW: Manager Dawn Youngers, Manager Jacki Timmel. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: lan Hill. ymnastics he lady gymnasts knew they faced challenging competition, but dedication and determina- tion stayed with them the entire sea- son. Under the guidance of their placed 6th at the sectionals.lIl coach, Jeanine Colley, and Co-Cap- Laurie Coyne, Judy Semesnyei tains Laurie Rubeck and Amy Kaney, they finished with a 4-3 record and atm VARSTTY GYMNASTICSZ FRONT ROW: Trac D r h P l Y U P Yi QUE Lutz, Amy Amy Kaney Pam Zloty Captain Laurie Rubeck Lauri Co ne Kim Re nolds. A l 1 . Y . Y LaRosa, Judy Semesnyei, Wendy Busch. SECOND ROW: Jill Stutzman. Colleen Albee. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Debbie Bacon, Cathy Beyer, Kara BACK ROW: Coaclmleanine Colley, Kristin Zoeller, Melanie Angelo C t ' ' ' A Y , aplain Blenker, Emily Fiscus, Diane l-leitzenrater ziofseohts i 6. F ' ockey he excessive mud and bullet-like hail which be- gan as the whistle blew seemed to doom the girls' varsity field hockey team. During their playoff game against Orchard Park, the climatic penalty shoot-off after double overtime abruptly ended the season for Hamburg. Although their playoff hopes were squelched, their 4-4-3 season was enjoyable and pro- ductive. At the top of Ham- burg's awesome field hockey team was Coach Margaret Mo- ses. Vikki Worm Ulintz re- ceived the Director's Key Award for offense and Lara Butz was awarded the Direc- tor's Key Award for offense. Ra- chel Was captured the Most lm- proved Player Award. The team could not have done without the skills of second-year goalie Ann Nochajski and the strong cheering from the bench.lj .. C. l Denise Johnson, Wendy Moscato, Tracey Vincent, Renee Lalley, Tracy Vitale. FOURTH ROW: Shannon McManus, FIELD HOCKEY: FRONT ROW: Gretchen Metzger, Amy Albrecht, Captain Jeanmarie Franz, Captain Vikki Ulintz, Ll1.i- Gretchen Metzger Captain Lara Butz, Rachel Was, Amy Schreier. SECOND ROW: Jenny Totten, Linda Reeves, Maureen Hoff, Michelle Absolom, Sandra Dispenza, Cheryl Hohti. THIRD ROW: Mikki Miller, Mary Boltz. FIFTH ROW: Jenny Rosinski, Cheryl Wind. BACK ROW: Coach Margaret Moses. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Ann Nochajski wimming ndefeated for the past four years, the girls' swim team has every reason to be proud. They carried a spotless 11-O record this season. Not only did they capture the E.C.l.C. Division Championship and the Section Vl Championship, they represented Hamburg in seven events at the state championships. Trish Griffin placed second in diving and Cherie Benz placed third in back- stroke. Trish and Cherie were chosen most valuable team members and both received the Director's Key Award. Julie Heater was named most improved and Kelly McNaney was tapped the unsung hero.E Cathy Rebmann VARSITY SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: Sue Mallion, Trish Griffin, Julie l-leator, David Evans, Mandy Holmes, nmiiy Leach, iviicnene Ruin.-lei, Ri is muinueigei, Sara Hughey, Kathy Montgomery, Jessie Dougherty. SECOND ROW: Colleen Cheryl Vanderzell, Carol Murcko, Cherie Benz, Sue Specht, Jennifer Rider, Bugman, Kelly McNaney, Vicki Piniewski, Sarah Oakley, Allyson Cook, Michelle Jennifer Latona. Russo, Julie Andreef, Sarah Mumbach, Katie Ambrose. BACK ROW: Coach X 1 I SPORTSf211 Q. X 1 ,H R4 .uv 5, 'PE' 1 A N . KX X, X X .XX ,VAQWGQ 9 'X' .1 Nw XXV Wm Q96 A 'iff '1 1 ,-, R T- .Zhi f 'D 5 vi? ez C.. A 0 ff ,f f ff! .f W Q6 0 -GX 440 60 Qixoxfi 'Okay C0 K5-x eww QQ? :W - 'la 90 c, Q59 gdb QQ? N0 'iff' .Q W p ,. qw, 4? 5 K. 0 . e, Xqk '68, . db Q, .po xiseqa 'ies we ,KW 10 QQ' xi? Q69 Bez CN xwo XQQQ 6,5591 Q QQ, 'Q a 1. -Q -N: 6 0 12.665 Xi-'ZQQ7 'XS 'E 'W if X I Q oo V11 X4 41 O45 Z' 49 'Y 65 471- Oo 2' o Qui J' 4,56 , Q 60 QNQ Q99 5' . We N, k 09 '59 506 QV Qc 60 xv '00 'Kx Qlx. 'ge -509 Q, Q G, G9 9' 4686 25 Q-oe O Z .1 O 4 'yr A x'eo6Y-6k9V'C7bC'mw' Q 'Q sa''xN,54-eeooooeoooeiixobkovxqoxw vii X oe,6'bkSS4'b5k'5 6xQ' Q6 vpbpgfswzne ,x E ' sw,0qNk5,,,Q!x Q0 -wxAs,,gl-QYN N5 P QQQQHQQFWVDQSQOQNQX X ' wise, ' Qbxfyoefamo-sNQ0wf9W N ' eecpoofkefb -Q0eRJS50Q?'9Q'a'k'i X 0 z0Q'bU,S60 993' Qouyeao QQQXQ4 1 Boo bbs bob A994 G C954-Kee b QQMQQXQKNN X0 6 yi vz,o6L5W L9 -vywbfae QQ ' G Q? -wxQQ65N9-005 N 0 A G' 'P 0 Q Q, 440 'P 520 65 SP o RTSXZ 13 ...QB- asoball oach David Smolinski led the varsity baseball team all the way to a division semifinal game against Orchard Park. Hamburg fought fora win but their season ended . ' ' I fyfki 3,5, 'f If - nl., ' i ,'1'.'47wf 3 1 ' ' QiWi1fH?5mfi1i with this final game. Overall, they Tom Moses. Co-Captains Tim Kirst and turned in one of their best seasons. Mike Hagen were cited for outstanding Aces from the mound were Scott Karo- leadership. lj leski and Bruce lngraham. Cranking out the highest batting average was Brian Meissner VARSITY BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Bob Blackwell,Todd Nassoiy, Don Persons, Moses, Clay Russell, Mike Maurer, Kurt Wilson, Eric Dils, 4Bill Dunn, John Matt Witzky, Scott Witman, Sean O'Brien, David Cialone, Captain Mike Hagen, Moscato, Scott Karoleski, Rick Dubey, Coach David Smolinski. Bruce lngraham, Captain Tim Kirst. BACK ROW: Mike Atkinson, Jeff Beyer, Tom rack he 90-51 win over Maryvale proved to be one of the highlights for Coach Geoffrey Grace and the track and field team. This young team, with only three seniors, was led by Captain Mike Ahart. Performing well at the E.C.l.C.s, Joe Gennocro, who placed 8th, qualified forthe sectionals with a long jump of 2O'2-M . The two- mile relay team also earned 8th place. The Director's Key Award went to Steve Sch utrum for field and to Mike Ahart for track: town awards went to John Kehoe and Joe Gennocro.lIl A rv'- ai' If .f. 54, -.,. cj .3-gfx. fl , 'iv BOYS' TRACK: FRONT ROW: Joe Gennocro, Joel Wittman, Kevin Culver, Mike Schreiner, Aaron Barton, Chris Zemrac, Josh Collins, John Pavlovic, Eric Leuthauser, Auggie Cruz. SECOND ROW: Steve Schrutrum, Toby Rebmann, Chuck Mantione, Jim O'Connor, Sean Gallineau, Kelcey Lamm, Joe Mantione, Charlie Gow, Rod Alfien, Derek Hammond, Ken Schmitt. THIRD ROW: Mike Dolan, Kevin Haberman, John Munro, Arnell Delossantos, Jason Kelly, Eric DeForest, Cory Jones, Paul Gallivan, Joe Walters. BACK ROW: Coach Geoff Grace, Rich Seifert, Mike Gilmartin, Rodney Schunk, Jeff Schultz, Captain Mike Ahart, Scott Stevens, Richard Ahart, Mike Georgen, Coach Jim Owen, Coach Peter Aleksandrowicz. 214fSPORTS i .fi 'igw . 'S HbaH ompeting against some of the best teams in the area, the girls' varsity softball team endured a grueling season. Although this wasn't a title seaso-n, there is no doubt among players included Lara Butz, Kris Horn- the returning athletes and Coach Mar- berger, and Kelly Anson.E garet Moses that they will regain their championship status next year. Strong Lori Martynowicz l li.Msnlz VARSITY SOFTBALL: l:RONT ROW: Wendy Wise, Lara Butz, Trisha Anson, Tina Kasinski, Melanie Vickerd, Deanne Reuter, Julie Logel. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Halpm, Kelly Aber, Denise La Martina, Sue Mallion. BACK ROW: Coach Margaret Kerry Simmons, Jenny Trippi. Moses, Karen Simoneit, Kelly Anson, Lisa Colley, Kris Hornberger, Darlene X irls' Despite the short season and the fact they had graduated eleven seniors last year, the girls' varsity track team once again upheld its undefeated reign in Erie County. Co-Captains Jackie Kaz- mierczak and Kris Chiavetta managed rack to lead the team to their toughest victo- Sue Kantra and Melanie Ahart, and the ry over Williamsville North. Many re- team have high expectations for an- cords were set, including Kris Zoeller, other exceptional season next year.lIl triple jump, Bonnie Henry, shot put, Melanie Ahart Kris Chiavetta, high jump, and Jenine Johnston, discus. Co-Captains-elect GIRLS' TRACK: FRONT ROW: Julie Bleech, Daphne Kohl, Jenine Johnston, Melanie Ahart, Amy Kuhrt, Maura Crotty, Captain Kris Chiavetta, Captain Jackie Kazmierczak, Sherrie Dodge, Tammy Richardson, Shelly Kummer, Sue Kantra, Julie Oakley. SECOND ROW: Laurie Richardson, Michelle Marsh, Kim Lewis, Kris Mansel, Jennifer Kuhrt, Jill Billiar, Michelle Cudney, Allison Kirst, Samah Saleh, Melinda Natello, Amy Schreier, Shannon Maurer, Margaret Ritz, Karen Hill, Tracey Vincent, Tina Cottet, Bridget Hovey. THIRD ROW: Erin Jones, Ahlam Saleh,Julie1homas, Stacymkuuuwicz, Quia ..c...,, . ...,. .-.-......-, ,, , , Jen Cavanaugh, Sharon Clark, Melissa Nigro, Karen Adelman, Anne Kowalewski, Emily Gow, Katie Keller, Heather Smith, Melissa Witzky, Wendi Robinson, Jen Allen. BACK ROW: Coach Barbara Wachowiak, Heidi Bugenhagen, Kris Zoeller, Donna Martin, Julie Andreeft, Cara Lalley, Jennifer Calabrese, Karen Cornish, Anne Marie Bleech, Sarah Oakley, Kris Pendergast, Mary Ellen Carr, Jennifer Penn, Beth McPartland, Amy Armbruster, Jill Talboys, Coach William Malican. ff XXX SPORTSf215 , 8 aww! , 'qv 355.5 ? z Ja .mf , in Kei ' OT0 BY MIKE RIZZO I D. cl 1 o -l o CD -4 E Q . L S L . p .lk-LQ Q A perfect head ball by Erik Collins. Leader of the pack, Stacey Brooks puts on a calculated move against Lancas- ter. The Lady Booters disposed of Lancaster, 5-O. l 1 'QW A ...LJ Knowing that a warm-up workout will help you play better and avoid injuries, John Munro does pre- game stretching. .1 4 J x Whoosh! Tracey Vincent takes a warm-up shot. Although it was a tough overtime loss to Orchard Park, Tracey tallied a game-high 13 points. Spllsh Splash. When the photographer appeared nearthe shallow end, Cheryl Benz, Sarah Krligmoam, and PHOTO BY MM COLLEY Colleen Bugman couldn't resist a chance to splish splash a little. pnoro V A! y QARREN Mosclxro , l etting better all the . Lady Booters pulled a lll-Qrec1-- ord in their division, and marked a 13-2 overall record. Captains Penny Davis and Patty Hertz, along with Carrie Patricola who marked the for more competition. most goals, led the team to an all- Patty Hertz was cited as the most around victoryin theirdivision.Thedis- valuable player: Janet Thomas Was appointing loss to Williamsville East in named the most improved player.D the semi-finals scrapped their chances Cathy Rebmalln VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Mary Lalley, Dawn Dietzer, Captain Carrie Kelly Mandell. BACK ROW: Coach John Thomas, Ann Nochajski, Amy Albrecht, Patricola, Janet Thomas, June Waldraff, Captain Patty Hertz, Captain Penny Heide Winter, Jean Franz, Laurie Rubeck, Stacy Brooks, Jonica Staerker. Davis, Lauren Shanks. SECOND ROW: Karen Hayes, Karen McKenzie, Trisha ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Managers Beth Krawczyk and Bill McMahon. Wappman, Linda Flattery, Tracey Schroeder, Kris Almond, Amy Titus, Vikki Ulintz, HCFOSSC if new philosophy and ap- proach toward lacrosse in Hamburg is underway, de- clared Coach Edward Turkasz. Charac- terized as improving, the varsity la- crosse team had a new and different season. Hamburg's emotion-charged game against Grand Island was the most exciting although the Bulldogs lost in overtime 10-9. The tough 4-2 loss to St. Francis was the most disap- pointing. Several outstanding achieve- ments marked this season: Steve Courtney received All-American and All Western New York: Todd Cleveland re- ceived honorable mention, All WNY3 Kurt Rubeck's five goals in Hamburg's 8-1 win again Williamsville North was an outstanding personal achieve- ment.lII Melissa McCormick '12 I Q' IEZCEORSEEZWFRONE RJOWEBIII Kolb, Kurt Rubeck, Steve Courtney. Coach Ed Turkasz, Mark Colmerauer, Scott Bulera, Keith lwinski, Rich Flierl, .5 A . is en an , oe izzo, Steve Weakland, Joe Castiglia, Jim Andy Pietrzak, Jeff Jablonski, Scott Kinley Tom Mangino Eric Cleveland- Bailie, Gene Bruce, D.J Krouse, Vince Cawthard, Todd Cleveland. BACK HOVV: ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Jason Marinaccio y ' QEBXSPCRTS .f XX 1 XXV l l X OCCBI' he captains of boys' varsity soc- cer led the team to a final E.C.l.C. Division ll record of 6-4, and an overall record of 9-9. A loss to Lancaster in sectional play-offs pre- vented further action, but it took deter- mination to reach that point. ln a re- v at building season, Coach John Thomas played Hamburg against the best teams in the area to gain experience for the future. Top scorer was Greg David who also made the division all-star first team with Sean O'Brien. Tom Szczerbacki noi! ,. VARSITY SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Tom Tomaszewski, Captain Erik Collins, Captain Sean O'Brien, Captain Mike Sullivan, Bil SECOND ROW: Nikoli Zdielar, Tom Szczerbacki, Mike Brinkerhoff, Mohammed Tavasalli, Jason Cornwall, Jeff Early, Pete Reinagel. BACK ROW: Manager Kate I Valentine, Greg David. Moses, .lim Bailie. and Jason Cornwall were elected to the second team. Coach Thomas cited Lysle Obad for volunteering to play goal.lj Gretchen Metzger BQNC DeForest, Lysle Obad, Jeff Borysewicz, Kyle Croce, Chad Noce, Andy Wilcox, Jeff Pasiecznik, Scott Vanderzell, Jeff Mandell, Chris Borysewicz, Bill Marshall, Manager Erin Hoelscher, Coach John Thomas. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Tim HCTOSSB ndefeated in their division with a 6-O record, the junior varsity lacrosse team had a remark- able season. Leading goal scorers were Brett French, Jamie Owens, and Dave Low. Pete Felegy ended his season with 25 goals and 25 assists. Anchoring the team in net was Dan The Twinkie Man Barber. Credit for much of the team's success is due to the coaching skills of Mr. Patrick Denecke.lIl Brian Meissner i JV LACROSSE: FRONT ROW: Captain Peter Felegy, Mike Karl, Brett French, Hastreiter, Russ Knoche. BACK ROW: Lzoacn Patrick uenecke, ana.. ...e..s..,., Larry Mondello, Jamie Owens, Mark Wentland. SECOND ROW: Tom Ford, David Andy Tocke, Captain Ryan Draudt, Randy Lanciano, Jeff Pasiecznik, John Banda, LOW, Charlie Spinner, Mike Denisco, Eric Rasch, Russ Huttenlocker, Scott Steve Hudson, Manager Scott Redman. A Rig SPORTSf219 Nw jf Q 6 N 4i'4vb4-le Ioqggo Qfvwfbafewoaso AO '1 l'f 9e4sJfQ J s4g,0y 5 fb Q56 O TS OR SP gf 22 . 16006 'tbfsaf wah Gfww' 0e4'6o f M05 000006 'So-r 111 9064i2'l7f5f0j f QR Av Q . ,V 4, B Y Q-o O66 66 ' efe 0 s' 0 49480 4- '03-GQ eo 901: fffof G-02780077 ees 'eo ' 0GCQfcs1- I 000645 44549061 ee 421' so fVgw6Jfo G 0 6efs6oeq awe abs fo 1176 Qs Y-H60 o0l1feQp5-046.9 a 4945: .3 0' were oo! 15500071 451 00076 07816 lviyf SQ 96 5 X X , xXx fm, 4790119255 00491161136 '001 6 5-577g Qyooce 6- 64522 66476004-91 4? 0 Ivo 91' ,J 'C N. 651' - 03100 W ft! I' '?i'52s60G9bbf6ee1fg-I 00' seoowl 66' 9' 66V ff :- W. -2 ,YN '. VP 'X Q .rs X gf' 9 04-6 oofqae boa-so 440 W . 424 '00 6 Pe e W 00' G-W' 4'6- 05: 80' oe ear fu . Gs eco 1 'Za fhf 129 bf' 'U' 'fsk Jfwbebe 'Zi' 66 ,ofoecbec 6ofoe,o49z'eq eoohoffigqxz 42,8-Q6-6es+M2f3Qf ' IC' 0942 'bool' 0 9,000 .'C'6 4 eil, ' 45 Mgbf 6Q0G0'w054efbw-Qoflpfooogfsa 0,oJW'bfi2' Ooac-644,sesco0,07ao ffGf3ew4sJfo'5foofw,ef'Qo,.rfof fo4g76 S KZSU-reesofg Xbofooflgf Q? Qeveq,-f2j6 0476oc'4'e 4:2266 vbefvif esevbawe l2'S9'77 04' ' ff?-0 62, e :P ef e 09 are lee 606' O' 0Z'0f7GO1' 56 fw. Q 0964 1 22 ORTSX SP . -.P-Y 1-. ,, W ' aking history EJ -- feating rival Cir.-31,5 A 5 Park twice--the 'first time in over ten years-the nior varsity baseball team had a winning season C9-43. Scott Glogowski, Antone Sperry, and Scott Pohlman led the way to a .300 team batting average. Whether it was chew- ing seeds, a spirited game of soap hockey, or the quest for the Howie doll, the team members had a lot of fun and are ready to play for the varsi- ty.El JV BASEBALL: FRONT ROW: Matt Smolinski, Thomas Metzger, Gardy Low, .leff Mandell. SECOND ROW: Brian Wittmeyer, Steve Pallotta, Scott Glogowski, Captain Tim Moses, Craig Saunders. BACK ROW: Joel Schenfield, Captain Scott Pohlman, Jim Lasecki, Travis Schinzel, Antone Sperry. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Mike Guzda, Kevin Dolan, Mike Madigan, and Managers Jenny Sanchioni, Betsy DeTombe, Jennifer Duggan. ndoor Track nother reason for Hamburg to be proud is in the accomplishments of the indoor track team. Coached by Mr. William Malican, many team members are breaking school re- cords and coming up with personal bests. At the UB Track Classic, Sue Kantra and Captain Melanie Ahart scored victories and set school records for the 300-meter and 600-meter. Jill Helenbrook holds first-place position for the 1500 meter walk. Seniors Sue Kantra, Julie Oakley, Tammy Richard- son, and Junior Laurie Richardson won the 4X 160 meter relay. Freshman Kris Zoeller and 8th Grader Maria Dis- pensa captured the triple jump relay. Sophomore Alana Zabielski with team- mate Tammy Richardson and Junior Bonnie Henry won the shot put. High jump honors went to Tammy Richard- son and Kris Zoeller. Senior Steve Weakland ran the fastest 300-meters while Mike Dolan and John Kehoe cap- tured the high jump relay.El Cathy Rebmann INDOOR TRACK: FRONT ROW: Maria Dispenza Erin Handy Kris Zoeller ROW' Laurie Richardson Tamm Richardson MelanieAh rt B ' H n Tina r f r - , , , e . Anlam Salah, Ann Kowalewski, Alana Zabielski. SECOND ROW: Jen Calaorese, Cottet, Shannon Maurer, Coach' William Malican. a onme ry Cara Wooley, Tracy Durphy, Bridget Hovey, Donna Martin, Samarh Salah. Tl-MRD ZQZXSPQRTS I . i l G-fx Lg!-ww if he day they secured a final inning win over number one ranked Maryvale was a good day for the girls' iv softball team. Wrapping up the season with a 5-6 record, the team had their good and bad days, but remained competitive throughout the season. Heidi Darling was the most outstanding hitter while Susan Johnston had a great season as the number one pitcher.El Eileen Finnigan JV SOFTBALL: FRONT ROW: Sue Johnston, Amy Sullivan, Julie Fittry, Lisa Zelasko, Debbie Bott. SECOND ROW: Manager Heidi Schinzel, Janet Jordan, Laurie DeKay, Heidi Darling, Renee Rubeck, Aileen Sullivan. BACK ROW: Coach Shirley Vincent, Christie Gardner, Maggie O'Brien, Dawn Liniewski, Lisa Radwin, Sherri Ribarich, Manager! Scorekeeper Linda Reeves. INDOOR TRACK FRONT ROW Tom Hurka Jason Kelly Mike Schreiner Josh Fischer Steve Penn Phil Avino Steve Weakland. THIRD. ROW: Coach William Collins Toby Rebmann Jeff Rleth SECOND ROW Aaron Pernno George Malican John Kehoe Rich Flierl Mike Dolan, Scott Meilicke. SPORTSf223 W, , f V 2 3. if A Milf 'xiii A Bl 3 A 'Q' A ' G y 'A ,. ? f n,,,, M K LM I , 5 f V W ,, ,957 1, V ff-. 1mgw,M ' ,C , , ff fwym fi V5 f f' A , A ' in U, QL 3, K! ,1 R ' ' '55 44 W ' 4 A ' W' A ' as yn f- f . I , -, , ff 4 An y, . A I I at AL I I if A ' X f' 45 ,,,.. ' ff f ag I 1V4:c,,,?'If,Q, I fl I I A mi, Q 3 , V f 7 V4 1 A A A 5 A f A A 3 , - f 'I WAAKHHAQ - IW -v 'V 6 4 V Q ,,,, 4 , ,A N 3' 1,51 R ' 'N X' ' 3 , f Q 4 A 1 A A N, .. I J OTO BY JIM COLLEY I D. , I ,A ri NSTON PHOTO BY JENINE JOH Bernlck cuts down the angle to make another fine glove save for the hockey team. , . r, 4' I K -i. . 1 iff Bulldogs send crowd into hysterics. On January 12, the varsity basketball team defeated the Vlhlliamsville East Flames, 63-56, with a performance that will remain unmatched. Z0 PHOTO BY MIKE RIZ o I u.l E z ul '1 P m o I- o :i: Q. I Jeff Mandell asks, What's happening? ,Wu . . if W NVQ nj i x 5 n M Y' .. ,,,.,n -'mum . , ,, 3. - f . - fy ' if i' r 5 r ' ,, 5 . ' 77' Z Q X2 ,, Q I, 5. , , ,fr 2 1. o -,L Wff,,f.,,f 1 '42 :ii4 ' w . , 5 1 7' It gf lf, kv J W6,.f i 2 . . A i- ' Qf5i?'f2m ff f f- . O v .- r , i E +n,if,wf ' N' While waiting for the game to begin, Andy Wilcox, Mike Brin- ! . I. . . Finesse determines the difference between a good player and a great player. Darren LffffiffnC3Nge?mt'EateZgik?ojOmZ tggiigftsfggaj gliragfllpz Moscato drop shots a ball over the net to fool an opponent. um ie ey SPO RTS f 225 ,X 'i .3 -.fi 1 f if U., .. .. , i Eiga lectrifying the crowd with a QCD point defeat ot Eden, the varsity basket- ball team stormed into the season, but illness and injury soon suffocat- ed the squad to a mid-sea- son 2-4 record. Coach Orr is confident they will re- gain their momentum with the talents of Scott Pohlman, the lead scoring of Jim Wiegel, and Clay Russell's return from in- jury. This young rookie team, which includes sev- en juniors, is adapting to the court. The endorse- ment of seven hundred fans on a typical Friday night game should help them get in sync.lj Gretchen Metzger VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Joe Gennocro, Arnell BACK ROW: Justin Schinzel, Clay Russell, Travis Schinzel, Delossantos, Bob Alfieri, Fred Tucker, Tim Moses, Joe Shadle. Mike Madigan, Jim Weigel, Scott Pohlman, Bill Zoeller. .iii ootball weating through hours of prac- last-game-of-the-season loss to Lock- into the night as the Bulldogs fought tice, the junior varsity football port moved the team into a winning and won the game. This game helped athletes nearly grasped the first second place. Earlier in the season, a to maintain the spirit of victory place division title, but a disappointing battle against Orchard Park seesawed throughout the 3-2-1 season.El , -..- l V qv H QT? l Q Rim V' K3 M F XWHQ 'jltllilltl ie rj ,- 55- -Q ,lrzltj F- H--rg VJ ij f -1 Y Xb' xl , ,J f , yrpjhllllltl' 'A MW, pope 4'f32 ,ui . x- , f Q ,M -'fb'-fM fX1g5,Hi,r FYI,- . ff' ff? - ff. YT'-5 - I , 1, jg I , f,, 1 we rf -ff r ' Q? r l gg, r- r' .. . JV FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Pete Kowalczyk, Doug Nichols, Frank Abramo, Gambino, Dave Schmaus, Kevin Steward, Ken Dodge. BACK ROW: Coach Gary Chris Russo, Trevor Rusert, Chris Gold, Chris Vara, Bill Reilly, Dave Low, Mark Pufpaff, Eric Brown, Bill Reichard, Chris Skryzpek Jeremy Ceisner Mike Duffy, Wentland, Bill Galligan. SECOND ROW: Shawn Engel, Joe Fox, Chris Barmosz, Joe Shadle, John Binda, Richard Dengos .lustin'Takas Carmen 'Selice, Mike Matt Robinson, Jason Smith, Kelcey Lamm, Jason Stewart, Jeff Dudek, Jim Alexandria, Pat Schuleit, Assistant Coach'John Hutynah. zzefsponrs I l .4 X Basketball L5,.-. disappointing loss to Frontier early in the season did not shake the determination of the spirited players on the girls' varsi- ty basketball team. Halfway through the sea- son, with only two losses, the team set it's sights on the ECIC Division VI championship- the team captured this title last year. Because there were so many strong senior players on the team, no captains were select- ed. The seniors rotated the position. This is typical of this together team. Underclass- men also made significant contributions to the success of this season. Junior Tracey Vincent, who leads the team in scoring and rebounding, was named Athlete of the Week. ln addition to Senior Starters Diane Schunke and Jill Billiar, Juniors Tracey Vincent, Lisa Colley, and Sopho- more Lynette Lange were starters. Coach Hen- neberg is pleased with the confidence and assertiveness this team is developing. With a midseason record of 5-2, Hamburg holds a sec- ond-place Division I tie with Frontier. The Lady Bulldogs are preparing for the competition against first place Orchard Park Q8-OJ on their l home court after the overtime 3-point loss in g VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Eva Keller, Margaret Ritz, Lara Butz, Lynette Lange. BACK ROW: Coach James Henneberg, Lisa Colley, Jill Billiar, Tracey Vincent, Diane Schunke, Amy Kaney. Januarylii arsity Football nforgettable describes the Homecoming defeat of rival Frontier. This 14-7 win over Frontier was one of the most exciting games on Howe Field in many seasons. Amherst also surrendered to the Bull- dogs. The effort ofthe team stands out above the 2-5-1 record and the fans remain faithful. Coach James Cleve- land cited the team for their spirit and dedication. John Munro and Eric Dils received Director's Key Awards, Nate Favara and Dave Hollenbeck were re- cipients of the Most Improved Player Awards.E Brian Melissner VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: Corey Jones, John Munro, Chip Pilon, Bob Alfieri, Joel Schenfield, Scott Glogowski, Brian Krieger, Brian Wittmeyer, Steve Pallotta, Joe McManus, Manager Justin Schinzel. SECOND ROW: Mike Stevanoff, Doug Widdowson, Antone Sperry, Rich Seifert, Joe Duffy, Dean Franklin, Jim Lasecki, Arnell Delossantos, Gene Bruce, John Marchner, Nate Favara, David Hollenbeck. Coach James Cleveland, Tom Duffy, Eric DeForest, Travis Schinzel, Phil Courteau, Eric Dils, Steve Knoche, Eric Henry, Mike Robinson, Jim Weigel, Gerry Winling, Mike Guzda, Paul Kawalek, Coach Richard Lee, Coach Gene Kuberka. l I SPORTSXZZ7 - '5f,,.u1-I, - w F'Q 4- -'LI-L-fr: ' ' ' ::?f4iA x avi It ' '52, 6 XX zzsfspoms K, , ' L' ' ' ' Q'4l'4'J, f 04, Q , QP Q .,, - vga OO! 1 vii, r -fH4 iwk 'QQ X23 Q60 0 Q .so 0 K4 ok 50 X C+ gb 'b Bo 49 been Sf O6 Qx 9 VJ? Sm o oe 'b be . 491, of o 0 -55 ,sal ,so 1- Q 'P , PK 4 as-J' Q . X v 'S+ f' w. 'K sy, K 0 QV 1 .0 ' if5 ffigq B O 'b K+' 4 1 VL' . '-.YL PL .. .1 -Q E ,himk -, ,. , gf 1?1i'sff 1 A q .,---rw. ,. Q if , ' 'f1.Ig+' :ii . j 1 ' 'f SPORTSf229 fi: 'I N E Q-1 .IV VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW: Debbie Cary, Andrea Seyfried. SECOND ROW: BACK ROW: Liz Petrillo, Kim Hood, Coach 'Shirley Vincent, Tracy Klaja, Amy Tara Mouw, Becky Volkert, Amy Bartelo, Andrea Kasinski, Chrissie Kohn. Seville. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Cheryl Swinnich. asketball his year's junior varsity basket- ball team had a winning season under the coaching of Mr. Rich- ard Nassoiy. The team began on a posi- tive note which carried them through- out the season. Pat Schuleit, Kevin McLaren and Bill Zoeller were strong players. They felt as if there were noth- ing they couldn't do when the roar of the fans increased. Their success was also due, in part, to teamwork. The co- operation spurred them on when they were on the court.D Lori Martynowicz ll Qi. R iff f RXsg7'5'f1 lol 'wmv , JV BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Rich Seifert, Dave Nlerlino, Jeff Dudels, Dennis Brown, Mike Guzda, Ryan Beals, Justin Takas Kevin McLaren. Bacon, Chris Capuzzo. BACK ROW: Pat Schuleit, Bill Rogers, Jef-i Bullard, Eric ' 230fSPORTS Wg Q55 l Milli 'o l i ball if find coaching a challenge. lt's rewarding to teach those who have never played basketball before, and then to help them perfect their skills so they may move on to var- sity. l also enjoy coaching be- cause the girls are dedicated and tal- ented, commented Coach Barbara Wachowiak. During the Sweet Home game, Hamburg had the best shooting percentage of Coach Wachowiak's coaching career. Also, it was a season of great personal achievement. Katie Kaney shattered the game-high scoring record of 19 points. Hard work and co- operative effort marked this season. El Brooke Hall 1 'X JV BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Heather Smith, Wendy Moscato,Jen Makowski, Campbell, THIRD ROW: Lisa Radwin, Katie Kolacz, Katie Kaney, Cheryl Wind. Heather Lang, Leanne Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Coach Barbara Wachowiak, ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Kelly Gardner, Manager Andrea Gray, Manager Renee Wendy Astridge, Tracy Klaja, Anna Petruolo, Julie Brown, Kim Hood, Manager Holly Lalley. ly , V xx! SPORTSf231 W ls fp 1 fl' ,,. , - i i V -2 1 1. . -fi 'Q -4 s :fa f F' ' ' ,.k- ' if 'fL,J,7i'-F3 m i 'QE , . ' W'9fL3Q95wi5w5?Tgh3Fta'i. ,,.,,4,.! 1 ,4 , -' , Karen ' M . 'Ck f-0 snatch the ball away from er - - - - - . 0 n a game- winning streak for the entire season, this team took a divisional victory tour. 8' V if if af: , , na if ,ff it if if 'Q 33 'fait 1. . .vis :ug-V , X vi S , A 'I , wi WF 56 . 't 'D' 1 - xi E' 3 v 5 - , lu'- PHOTO BY JENINE JOHNSTON I, - 5 I Attracting attention with her strong arm tactics. a Hamburg batter A sign that things will be better for the last half ofthe season. Scott Glogowski and slugs the bali into the outfield for a base hit. Ron Belica practice their wrestling mechanics. fi? .1 ff ,WWA QS' . Hd O10 A9 SMNVHS NAHVM Hd O -4 O ED -4 2. Z O O I' I' rn -4 Wlth a talent for putting every ounce of leg power directly to the track, Attacking F-ad on. Jennifer Lux forces her opponents to react defensively with her k ko t ounch, Hamburg turned West Seneca East on their ear with a 5-2 triumph. Joe Gennocro runs for Hamburg. HOC U 1 PHOTO BY MIKE RIZZO SP0 Rrs 1233 A Q91 A ' 42 if cy 'gg x N S' f tv N Q? 5 QQ? 'K 65 '44 fl U? Q? A Lv 9 vc. 07000 'ro Y' G O' 0 Q 2' s X 91- 0' of Q5 5 so 6 O Z 156 be 0 f ,O as 234fSPORTS I 0' oo' 'bas- 4-eo' 1 44-13 fo li ofa 02 I 50 49 6660449 MM Q'+l9f ere 0476 I 06,6 JJ' 61' 604- 00 601 606-96 Q9 661- 00606 660 ,,' epmgd x N x 9 3O90, Ji' ' '?o.ooqe,,,5 6.4 645'3ky'W2'2's-45a Q Ooov as . ol'G'7'lf6Sf7yog?-,9,5O4 00, 0 ec 7550 G+C?Qw'bso1'4g dq eqsafe W fc-4 ws ' S! ' e so' 02 'WZ 0790 def WP lo ff ofa F? C4 ve 498 'ww' -4:6010 ,00 ? 5f 'mr -4ms344,f,,,,,,, . . ef 1 ooweeefbe khsf h4Qf,7.fZZ4,jZeS 'GRY 0-20 1 256451 1043235 ,Z WM'6 'c S S A f-HA 'oe' 5 RTSXZ3 o SP n W, -1 A ,Y 48 n iii' 11, ',4, 4 W1 . Q' -w mmf . iq Ii 'A - f ff W ' -Q,-,,V,: 4, ,- W vga W M ,, eaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Captains Karen McDonough and Kaminski, Karen Hetzinger, Tricia McPartland. SECOND ROW: Kristin Mansell, Tricia Wappman, Kris Jennifer Sanchloni, Laurie Richardson, Pam Capozzi, Julie Schwab, Nancy Hoff. THIRD ROW: Michelle Liberatore, Patty Maria Pacif ico, Jess Rubeck. :mu nu Zloty. ICG R W1 heerleaders we--4' V, i' JV CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Captains Amy Kristin Pendergast. BACK ROW: Michelle Williams, Jennifer Armbrugterand Becki Bugaj. SECOND ROW: Sue Frank, Mary McHugh, Jackie McHugh, Melissa Trippi. Beth Hughey. THIRD ROW: Kim Stewart, Beth McPartland, ur cheerleaders can be found en- couraging the crowd at varsity football, basketball, and soccer games. Cheerleading is a demanding sport, but also an enjoyable one. They begin practice sessions in the summer and continue their weekly practices un- til the end of the winter sports season. In Novem- ber, they attend a cheer- leading camp. Our annual Homecoming dance is sponsored by the cheer- leaders and, this year, they had a purple and white face-painting booth for spirited spectatorsljl Cathy Rebmann V l SPORTSXZB7 4' f fm, ff' 2,5147 ff f Q WW .,,. My , As? gf ij: 'Nb' ,E if gm .m , 41 uri? 1 ' '?5?eK45'5k2,X :SRM ' Q ww wx U., wi 'kk W, ei' Ag rigwt R I Jin , X -A r mtgjfgi 1 , , , .., gm.:M... .. ' t N' '1ii f-1 'Wai-i'fg,gllQi1 9 I NSTEDT ., , ,Cm 'M 'I vb' .. 3 .M Y A tn 5 53 z I o -. HJ Z Z LIJ -, E o '5 . E i VM ...ss .Y . -...W-4-1 V r ' , .-s nail ' - ..'-Ie.. 5 ,.,,j ,ziL , r' y ' ' 1-, . , , - F? if ' 3 . - X ,..,..,,T,-H., .X 1. 5: ,M 1 T f-a , f H.. , , ' ,Ln V ' -4:1 '- 1' . '?'vo.r 5.-, - .,' ,, f . ,. , ,sy 1U,M..!2Wi. Q qxnilhaffg , ., H A . -'f- ' -.- -2+ .-1 ' 'Vw'-1, -.:1.-, - ',' f 'V D 1, ill .lf 'fs-N M '- , L Ur.. ' - V . 'V , ': Ai. .Ziggy-f'12' .. . if ' Y' il?-8 5'.-Qgiff: K gig ','J::q-if W? .1 Z ' 5 ' ' Vzf'-flu' ' X ln ,?.A,4,3Ei' - If ,IM 1 3, 33 , 'Q .ff--.+::., if 1. 9' , ... - -x . . , ' V A , A V .U - - '-'.L4- It 3.04 .4 -- ' Wg,-1 T A ' ' ' . O 'W ...ds Y . . Q. f on 13,2 z . , , W' my -4 yg f -. --ff ., A w1w .,,u- f 7 7' 5 ffl' ' z.. ,' - ev ' ' M45grwY1'2 R1 if,-' 1-yy. .f G ' Wi? . W, Q M k-'ai' f 4' 4'.ff?s:..4,v... Slgnallng the demise of West Seneca East, 41-20, Dave Hollenbeck pins his opponent in 4:35 at Michelle Kummer points to the sky as she takes a plunge 134 pounds. into the sand pit. Lisa Colley displays the famous catcher pose. .as Bi! fwunrf' K 4 ZWJM ' ' AW-if f ' Q 3 E E + A 1.531 'i Q . I Y K .ajft A 5 f, V , ,. f . , 5 x , . ,fi U ,, The race was over before it had barely begun. Fast and agile Something good is about to happen. In midair, Dave LaRosa attempts to score while Mike Sara Mumbach is a dynamic force in the pool. The championship Guzda C525 rushes to apply pressure' would surely come from this team. PHOTO BY JEMNE JOHNSTON PHOTO av JENINE JOHNSTON SPO K, if .! f 3? V J 240fSPORT3 ' I 1 A . X99 'Q SK Q0 K. .99 QQ N0 x 'Pb 0 ov '55 'QQ' 40 0 o fd 'oe' 9 Z QQ I 'O 5, ' f Q 1 . A04 Q 'f lwizfifj X o K 'x Z 0 0 69 50 Tl. LI UQ. 59 ' 09 h-- A 'S' , o O fp fo 6 ' Z o 1 4 f 45 Cv be 2' Q6 '.k, 'Q , 9,0 O .2 A. .1 , r V li ,y , , Zigi gc., iw x , - O iQ'bcl99 Qnlx QKYZ ,fr . I I fl! . Tx -VW 05- , ' . .M vi ,.,',1 , . - .. ',..1'-nf,! f ., A-4M.,'-fi, . : 'Z Wi., '-4 ,M ,5,Q,f'f f2'-L:r,f,-fnug .ZH-:tw 2 4, -V .nf 4- fig!! ' ',' IHA- Lf'-1 '.,l,f1f4:.f , T., f H. -21:4 ., V -f,..f,vfJ!1f! ,if-thfy ,,, Q -L! -:ng ,iff f lf, . vyqu, .A ,. -f-,if , -Y,,,,,,, Q, ,M , H , . .,.,.. ff.,- , . . 5. , , f . f-V . . '1,.. -,1 , ff' ,4 ,--V, . H. 7,1 -b ,, ,Q-, ,af U, JY: I -k'l'Lf.,,g,,-.-fp:'f F,',' ,Alu -, ','f,,x .1 ',.-,Zulu , uf, H, , ugly gf ooefxok-C9 is 'we we K zqlkey-Qfe Q50 '8- '7- is bbw, BQSY S5109 Nw, 9 '009 Qgbqkgooew x'bq'9ozezef9oQ'o by exdoazccssgweiwaxsixxvw 6eoq.XoooobOffzxo54-LOQNQQGN606012, 'Y'oe,'9,S efN 04354-e. I 'ORG Q00 N9,g1Nzxezob0f5le'8yXe.4lDeqy-XSOQQ-6X ocmgkd Q00 5555- Qooobe ,Qoeb 08550 was-Q,o,yQf,. by li L , ,J - spectacular evening of enter- tainment, talent, and fun is stan- dard fare for Catalina Club's an- nual water show. Each year, this popu- lar February event draws many from the school and the community. Featur- ing Back in Time as their theme, this year's performance highlighted Julie Heater's solo rendering of Nadia's Theme, Karen Hetzinger and Tracy Mashiotta's duet to Tainted Love, and Vicki Piniewski, Wendy Howe, and Eileen Reagan's impressive debut to Singing in the Rain. For the finale, a slide show of special moments reflect- ed their skill and talent and the fun they had while participating in Cata- lina.El Cathy Rebmann 1 ,, ,S I 1 ff' ,,. 1 . I I CATALINA CLUB: FRONT ROW: Amy Bartelo, Patty Kaminski, Secretary Julie Heater, Treasurer Carol Murcko, ViceAPresident Tracy Mashiotta, President Wendy Howe, Vice-President Trisha Wappman, SECOND ROW: Jackie Dengos, Jennifer Duggan, Karen Hetzinger. THIRD ROW: Advisor Kim Weiss, Karyn Shanks, Trish 1 ',lfr Griffin, Cheryl Hohti, Tammy Swarts, Betsy Penfold, Karen Ciraulo, Mary Flatley, Debbie Bodenstedt, Amy Fierle. BACK ROW: Jessica Rubeck, Michele Errington, Heidi Gebler, Kate Leach, Emily Leach, Vicki Piniewski, Linda Flattery, Michelle Liberatore. 242fSPORTS l Xl Q, I . mming hey never seem to lose! Dominat- ing the competition with a 8-0 season, renouned boys' swim team is ranked No. 2 in Western New York and No. 5 in New York State. An upcoming meet against Lockport, the No. 1 team in WNY, will give the Bull- frogs a chance to clinch the top spot. The team's motto Someday . . . is now! is characteristic of their aggres- sive determination to win. Part of the team's success comes from its remark- able team unity. Before meets, prep- aration cheers can be taken only as a warning by opponents. Hamburg stands together and the result is a strong, winning team. One of the most exciting meets of the season was against rival Orchard Park-Hamburg dunked them, 53-30. The relay team of Keith lwinski, Brad Weaver, Mike Spute, and Jim O'Connor broke the school and pool record at this meet. Tom Gilmartin captured the school record for the 200 free, and Keith Makeyenko won the 200 individ- ual medley relay record. Mike Spute, John Beck, Keith Makeyenko, and Tom Gilmartin won the 400 free relay, John Beck captured the 100 butterfly, and Fred Rizzo won the diving competition. It is an exciting season for the Bull- frogs and their fans. A triumph for the team was the winning of the East Auro- ra Crawford Relay Championship tro- phy in December. The distance be- tween No. 1 Lockport and Hamburg is just four total points and Hamburg wants that notch- Someday . . . is nowl lIl Carolyn Sherwood Cathy Rebmann VARSITY SWIMMING: FRONT ROW: Mike Heater, Fred Rizzo, Pat Reagan, Jim O'Connor, Alan Lewandowski, Andy Gannon, Tom Hector. SECOND ROW: Manager Sherry Swiercznski, Jon Press, Brian Parker, Mike Faulring, Todd Flint. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Paul Rabener, Manager Heather Pike, Tim Gilmartin, Chris Stevens, Todd Milley, Tim Gorman, Guy Creveling, Eric Rasch, Tom Buggenhagen, Captain Keith Makeyenko, Captain Tom Gilmartin. BACK ROW: Coach Dave Evans, Keith lwinski, Nat Sundell, Captain Mark Hinderberger, Andy Tocke, Dave Holden, Brad Weaver, Scott Vanderzell, John Beck, Mike Spute. ABSENT FOR PICTURE: Dan Holden, Carl Roesch. i SPORTSf243 4 x 5 UN' n F IJ Z, QM lf e g, , 'fefiwf 7' V M,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.V V I gm, 5' Mi' ' ' ' af- 4.,,Ww ff www 3-...-Y in 1 5167 -img? QQ, 3 sf A 1, A 7 J 'af ii, Z? ' 3 wx is , 4 , ' ' w 1 4' 'f 5 2 ' we fiff rift' , nf 'Q V s f 3? 4 43 s ff' I A .aw ' Dlver Andi Gannon heads for sea level as the judge grades his dive If STEDT A 1 l . 0.4-L , , 7 Hit for the clouds. Cathy Patricoia increases her service percentage as she hits up into the clouds on her servev Honing his talent on the rings, Aaron Barton exhibits power and talent. An uitrasuccessful gymnast, Aaron received the Iron Cross Award for his accom' ' h ' , PHOTO BY JENINE JOHNSTON pus ments 'mls Season L' i,M, - Andy Tocke Iimbers up with a little help from Gardy Low. Greg Cichocki skates in for a better shot, PHOTO BY ,EMNE JOHSTON PHoTo ev mums JOHNSTON SPORTSf245 la NOLSNHOF HNINI-If A9 0lOHd W hey won their first tive zeza-times, including an exciting tri-match victory over both West Seneca and West Seneca West. Ham- burg's golfers wound up the season at 8-4 and tied at second place in the E.C.l.C. Division I after a few tough losses. The junior varsity team won the JV Tournament, with Mike Palotta tak- ing first place. The varsity team fin- ished seventh out of twenty-one teams East at the E.C.I.C. Tournament. Brad Weaver and Jim Mead qualified for the second round of E.C.l.C.s. Ten days lat- er Jim Mead qualified forthe sectional tournament which will be held in the spring. The improved play of Pete Fe- legy and Mike Palotta was a boost to the young team. Bill Zoeller and Brad Weaver were recognized for their con- sistent play throughout the season. Se- nior Doug Wahlenmayer received the Most Improved Player Award. Captain Jim Mead set a new school record of 1- under-par Q12 holesj, and received the Director's Key Award along with other all-E.C.l.C. honors. The entire team would like to thank Mr. Robert Orr, coach, for his many years of leadership and friendship.El Jim Mead VARSITY GOLF: FRONT ROW: John McKnight, Pat Bowman, Brad Weaver, BACK ROW: Coach Robert Orr, Pete Felegy, Tom Will, Kyle Daddario, Craig CaptalnJlm Mead, Dougwahlenmayer, Andy Gannon,Chris Capuzzo,Joel Leteber. Saunders, Bill Zoeller, Mike Palotta, Tom l-laefner, Jeff Rapini. zaefslaonts 1. 1 , Itlr' ,.,....- estling haracterized by a renewed inter- est, a much greater intensity, and more frequent successes, the wrestling team is beginning to shine. The team's most recent suc- cesses are rooted in team effort coup- led with enrollment in summer camps, competition in kid wrestling summer programs, and weight lifting. The result has been dramatic. Hamburg wrestlers can now compete with the best in Western New York. Senior Co-Captain Dave Hollen- beck's leadership while setting the 1261132 pound class shows tons of promise. Junior Co-Captain Scott Glo- gowski is a Key member of the team at 145 pounds. Seventh-grader Joe Russo, at 91 pounds, holds a winning tournament record. Ninth-grader Matt Glogowski continues to make major contributions at 112 pounds. The fu- ture has a promise ordinarily anticipat- ed only for teams top heavy in seniors and juniors, observed Coach Mann. This team has moved forward and that, for now, is substantial progress. Sub- stantial progresslj WRESTLING: FRONT ROW: Co-Captains Dave Hollenbeck and Scott Glogowski. Julie D'Arcy, Jeff Allen, Joe Mantione, Chris Gold, Mark Schreiner, Ken Doll, Bob SECOND ROW: Keri Schmitz, Joe Russo, Matt Glogowski, Aaron Shields, Greg Hanson. BACK ROW: Coach Paul Witman, Coach Charles Mann. ABSENT FOR Witman, Randy Jasinski, Chris Skrzypek, Mark DiOrio. THIRD ROW: Jason Flint, PICTURE: Ron Belica, Eric DeForest, Mike DiOrio, John Kowalewski, Dave Lowe, Jim Goodrich, Corby Croce, Trevor Rusert, Kyle Croce, Dave Yacobucci, Manager Frank Morlock, Dan Walters. l X5 SPORTSXZ47 248fEDlTORlAL PAGE 1988 EDITORIAL P GE o the students: Your contribution to this book is a valuable one. Without a variety of personalities and faces this book would be quite bor- ing. You are the color and life that makes this book timeless! By being yourself and by meeting the day-to-day challenges of school, you have achieved just what this book serves to recognize and honor. When you look at your picture in the book remember you have earned that spot by being a vital part of this school. People and what they give of themselves for this school make the yearbook worth creating and treasuring. So look through this book with pride in yourself and in your class- mates! The yearbook brings us together and belongs to all of us. It recognizes the spirit of a diverse group of individuals and captures the beauty of being young. It puts into focus through pic- tures and writing all that is good about high school-the friendship, the work to learn and achieve, the togetherness. The yearbook marks the progression of another year-something all of us can take pride in. A book of such impor- tance must be created with the com- bined talents of many people. I would like to thank everyone who contributed to the group effort behind this book. To Mr. and Mrs. Winger: You have earned the respect and thanks of our school for your continuous commit- ment to excellence that makes this yearbook possible. Your support and guidance makes working on the book worthwhile. To my editors and staff: Your time commitment to writing for this book is a gift to the entire school. Thank you for coming through time and time again. I am thankful to my senior edi- tors Cathy, Lori, and Gretchen for be- ing supportive and enthusiastic throughout the year. To Debbie and Mike: I know how much of yourself you have put into this book. Your talents and dedication are greatly appreciated. Congratula- tions-it was a huge and sometimes scary job, but you did it! I think this book is proof we made a great team. To Dad and Mom: Thanks for proof- reading, taking an interest in my writ- ing, and encouraging me. I hope everyone enjoys this book for many years to come. There is a special place in it for everyone's memories. We can all take what is positive and good from this year and use it for a brighter future.lIl Carolyn Sherwood EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF COPY t's time for all of us in the class of '88 to take the giant leap into the real world. Memories of Hamburg High School will help us make that jump. The past years, the Best of Times, have prepared us well for what lies ahead. The Echoes staff worked hard to bring you a yearbook we all can be proud of. The editors met several times over the summer to decide on a theme for the yearbook. The Best of Times seemed suitable as a theme for a book recording the great years we have shared together. The yearbook was financed in part by the magazine campaign. Thanks to Mr. Huen, to all those that worked for the campaign, and most importantly to all those that sold magazines. The magazine campaign made the book af- fordable and gave the staff the oppor- tunity to be creative. As the editor-in-chief of photogra- phy, I experienced more than I bar- gained for. My staff was large at first, but gradually became smaller. I would like to thank a few dedicated photogra- phers that stayed on. Somehow we managed to meet our deadlines. I could not have done it without JJ's Uenine Johnston's7 last-minute help. My staff deserves much credit for working together to create terrific pic- tures. I began working on the yearbook in my sophomore year. Through the years, I have improved my photography skills and learned about all that goes into making a book. I am thankful for this experience. I would especially like to thank Mr. f l Kohl for supporting me. Through expe- rience, I have come to appreciate the truth in Mr. Kohl's saying, lf you want something bad enough, you'il work hard for it. Anything is possible. Some students think taking pictures is all there is to putting together a year- book. Well, there is much more to it. All of the writing in this book is done by the Hamburg students. I'd like to thank Carolyn Sherwood, editor-in-chief of copy, for doing an outstanding job. The layouts in this book were de- signed by students. ln many ways de- signing the page is the hardest task of all. Debbie Bodenstedt, editor-in-chief of layout, made it possible. Thanks Debbie, for pushing me and for keeping me on the ball. Good luck to the class of '88l To the Echoes staff '88, we said the best was yet to come and it came with our book. Thanks for the memories.lIl Mike Rizzo EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF PHOTOGRAPHY very now and then I wonder why I decided to take on the challenge of editor-in-chief of layout- maybe because someone told me it would be a very rewarding experience. Right now I don't know about that. I never dreamt of all the work or long hours that went into creating a year- book. Also, I never realized what stress was until it came time to meet dead- lines-all the long hours of work spent, not only after school, but on weekends trying to complete the layouts. I have to admit there were times that I became so frustrated, I just wanted to quit. I kept telling myself how I would feel when it was all done. Sometimes that was the only thing that kept me going. I could never have met all my dead- lines without the great pictures from Mike and the extraordinary copy from Carolyn. Thanks for making my job easier by having everything in on time. The layout editors deserve recogni- tion for all the hours they spent on the book. Thanks Jodi, Wendy, Gretchen, Laura, Mary, Amy, Sandy, Erin, Tammy, Maureen, Dawn, Sherry, and staff. I would have gone crazy without your help. Many thanks to Mr. Wingerfor all the encouragement and effort to help keep me sane. , I hope this book will represent the Best of Times. El Debbie Bodenstedt EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF LAYOUT COLOPHO olume 42 of Echoes was printed on 16 signatures by the Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte, North Carolina. The custom-designed cover fea- tures four-color process Iithographed on white Kivar and film laminated. The endsheets are Iithographed on 65-pound Frostbrite glacier white pa- per and printed in four colors: black, yellow, orange, and purple. PMS 803 and PMS 804 spot color appears on pages 1 through 31, four- process color appears on pages 33 through 48, and 65 through 95. The paper stock is 100-pound gloss enamel. News Gothic, ranging from 7-point to 11-point with 1-point leading is the predominate type in this edition of Ech- oes. The main headlines range from 24-point to 72-point from the Melior family of type. Captions are 8-point News Gothic with lead-ins set in bold. Most candid photographs were tak- en bythe Echoes staff. Senior and fac- ulty formals, organizational and sports team photographs were taken by Var- den Studios of Rochester, N.Y. Sopho- more and junior portraits were taken by Knack 81 Richards of Buffalo, N.Y. The 1988 Echoes was financed through a magazine campaign and book sales. Press run was 900.l1l EDITORIAL PAGEXZ49 -i 2 ll! 5. Q m 9: o m .V as Q. .-+ o 3 -4 Q. U7 ,+ m 1 m :x 11 U rn U7 F, -.. 2. rn : 9- C U7 9' Lisa Cuthbertson Oh Lisa, I would love to take you and hold you in my arms once again and to share the joy of life that's in me when I think of you. You will always bein my heart and mind forever - we will always be connected to one another because we love each other. Although you are just a step ahead of me, the love that bonds us as sisters can never be broken. Someday, we will be together forever, as friends, sisters, and family. There is no goodbye. I love you Lisa Ann Cuthbertson. Your sister, Amy Lisa: The memories will never die. I'II miss you for- ever. Love you, Nathan Weezy tLisal: You're a very special person and I miss you a lot. You will live in our hearts forever. I love you. Love Always, Julie 4YiddieJ Lisa: I don't know why this had to happen, but I know all the love for you on this earth will never let you die. I love you and l'Il miss you always, but you're in my heart and in my dreams. Brendan Martin tBundanj Lisa Bert : All those great times together are locked up in my heart forever and they will never be forgot- ten. You have touched my heart and I have changed because of it. Thank you for being a great friend. l'lI love you forever. Eileen Regan Lisa: As the days go on, I miss you more and more. I wish you were here. I will always love ya! Linda Flattery CFlatj Lisa Weezy : You will always be my best friend. l'll never forget you or any of our memories. Someday I know my tears will dry but, for now, each growing day brings more pain. You've left this earth but in my heart you will always be. Your love and friendship has meant so much to me when things bring me down. On you I could depend. Your smile and spirit make me want to live my life and see my problems through. You're al- ways standing near my side: you've never let me down. Thank you, Lisa, for beingthere and for all your love and friendship. I love you, Lisa ,so dearly. You'lI never know how much! I miss you so much Babe! Love and frlendship forever. Michelle CLibroJ Lisa, there was much left unsaid. The good times will never be forgotten. I want to thank you for so much! You were always many laughs, but then could be so great to talk to. l'Il love you always. Michael Jerome Lisa: l'll never say goodbye to you, only hello when we meet again. Our memories will llve forever! I love you always. Take care of Thursa. Friends forever. Jill Stutzman BR Thinkingabout what a friend had said, I was hoping it was a lie . . . -Neil Young. Lisa: I love you, I hope you know, it really hurt to let you go. I'II always re- member the times! Jason fThe Boston Globej Forever! Well, when there's nothing else going on, which is quite often, I sit in my corner and I cry, until I am too numbed to feel. When I think - how much I miss you. I love you Lisa! Erik Collins Lee: First of all, I want to say thanks for teaching me so many things about life, for always supporting me, for leaving me so many wonderful memories, and just for always being yourself, Lisa Cuthbertson, my very best friend. And next I want to say that you will live in my heart forever! OnIy the good die young. I love you! Maria Lee: To my special friend whom I will love always, thank you for the many things you taught me in life, Your smile will be with me forever. I miss you. Forever young. Love, Michele Ho-I-lo Lisa: We had some great times and I'll always have memories. You always made me smile. I love you. Amy Dimitroff Lisa: Everyday goes by and I miss you more. As long as I live, you will be in my heart and prayers. Thank you for always understanding. I luv you. Best friends 4- ever. Cheryl Vanderzell Jack Hammer. Lisa: No matter where you might be, the memories you gave me will live in my heart forever. I love you. Lisa. Dave Hollenbeck Lisa: You always lit the fire for everyone and gave me a smile. I love you. Michael Maurer 25OfREIVIEMBRANCE ., I . .--mfg I EMBRA CE 0 Thursa McVay Thursa: I want to say the perfect thing, but it's just so hard. I'lI never understand why, but I thank you for helping me change and grow. We laughed together and we cried together but most of all, we have had some great times together. I'lI never forget them all. They mean so much to meg thank you for sharing them. I'll always love you. Eileen Regan Thursa: I can't understand why but I still love you very much. If only you could have talked about it. I wish you could have. I wish I could have helped. I love you and miss you. Brendan Martin Thursa: I cannot put into words my feelings, but I want you to know l'II always love you. We've had some great times together and you will stay in my heart forever. Love, Kris Almond Thursa: You'Il never be forgotten. No matter how far apart we really are. Hold on tight to the memories and someday we'lI carnr on where we left off. Memories never die. I'II love you always and forever just the way you are - some kind of wonderful. True best friends forever, Jill Stutzman Thursa: There are some things we can't quite under- stand in life. I really did care. You're a special friend and will always be in my prayers. I miss you. Love, Michele Hobart Thursa: I won't ever forget all the times we shared. They were special and so were you. I hope you know now that I did care and always will. You will always be in my heart. I love you. Amy Dimitroff Thursa: l'll never forget you. Thank you for all the good times, they mean a lot! I'm missing you. Ann Nochajski Thursa: I try to understand, but it does not matter why. I just want you to know that l'll never forget all the great times. Michael Jerome I ti REIVIEMBRANCEXZSI INDEX l.-A , ABRAMO, Charles 66 ABRAMO, Frank 186 ABSOLOM Michelle 170 ACTION learning internship 60 ADAMS, Kelly 186 ADELMAN, Karen 186 AGLIATA, Peter 170 AHART, Gregg 170 AHART, Melanie 66 AHART, Richard 66 ALBEE, Colleen 186 ALBRECH11 Amy 66 ALESSI, Nicole 170 ALFIERI, Robert 170 ALFIERO, James 171 ALGARIN, Maria 170 ALLEN, Jeffrey 170 ALLEN, Jennifer 186 ALMOND, Kristin 66 AMERICAN Field Service 146 ANDERSON, Daryl 66 ANDERSON, Michelle 170 ANSON, Kelly 66 AQUILINA, Lucy 170 ARDENSKI, Jennifer 66 ARIDA, Kelly Lynn 66 ARMBRUSTER, Amy Marie 187 ARMENIA, Keith 170 ARUNGAYAN, Josie Lynn 66 ASTRIDGE, Wendy 186 AUDIO Visual Club 148 AUTOGRAPH Page 166, 167 AVIS, Christa 171 BACON, Dennis 186 BAGLEY, Kimmarie 170 BAILIE, James 170 BAKER, Peter 66 BALLOU, Jeffrey 170 BAND, Marching 81 Concert 138, 139 BAND, Symphonic 159 BARBATI, Elaine fstaffj 132 BARBER, Daniel 170 BARILE, Danielle 186 BARMOSZ, Christopher 186 BARTELLO, Amy 170 BARTHOLD, Michelle 66 BARTON, Aaron 66 BASEBALL 214, 222 BASKETBALL, Boys 226, 230 BASKETBALL, Girls 227, 231 BATES, Michele Diane 66 BATT, Edward 66 BEACH, Jennifer 186 BEACH, Robert Cstaffj 134 BEALS, Ryan 187 BEAT'I'Y, Rachel 186 BECHTEL, Shawna 186 BECK, John 66 BECK, Michael 186 BECKER, Alison 171 BECKER, John William 170 BECKER, Nicole 186 BECKMAN, Tammy 170 BEHLMAIER, Troy 170 BELICA, Ronald 67 BELL, Kristine 17O BENES, Sylvia 186 BENNETT, Heidi 187 BENNION, Pam 186 BENZ, Cheryl 67 BERMINGHAM, Michael Cstaffj 132 252flNDEX BERNICK, Todd 67 BEST, Jessica 186 BEST, Theresa 186 BEST, Timothy 186 BIERSBACH. Scott 170 BIFARO, Erin 186 BILLIAR, Jill 67 BILY, Gretchen 171 BINDA, John 187 BLACK, Carrie 186 BLACKWELL, Thomas 186 BLADY, Samuel James 170 BLASS, Ronald Jr. 186 BLEECH, Julia 67 BLODGETL Eric 67 BLOOM, Paul Cstaffj 120 BLOOM, Susan 67 BODENSTEDI Deborah 67, 140 BOISMENU, Jesse 170 BOLLINGER, Elizabeth Cstaffj 132 BOLTZ, Mary 186 BOOTHBY, Michael 170 BORYSEWICZ, Christopher 170 BORYSEWICZ, Jeffrey 186 BOTT, Deborah 170 BOWERMAN, Julie 187 BRADY, Brian 171 BRADY, Timothy 67 BRAND, William fstaffj 118 BRASS Quintet 161 BRATOS, Kelly Ann 170 BREEN, Patricia 170 BREGE, Rebecca 186 BREHM, Lisa 186 BRENNAN, Jeffrey 186 BRINKERHOFE Michael 67 BRODFUEHRER, Michael 67 BRODFUEHRER, Todd 170 BROOKS, Kelly 67 BROOKS, Stacey 170 BROOKS, Teresa 170 BROWN, Eric 186 BROWN, Scott 186 BRUCE, Eugene 67 BRUCE, Todd 171 BUCHHEIT, Michael Cstaffb 121 BUCZAK, Angela 67 BUGAJ, Rebecca 187 BUGENHAGEN, Thomas 170 BUGMAN, Victoria 67 BULLARD, Jeffrey 186 BURDICK, Christopher 67 BURDICK, Heather 170 BURGASSER, Brandon 186 BURGASSER, Dawn 170 BURGASSER, Katrina 68 BURGER, David 68 BURKE, Betty Cstaffj 137 BUSCH, Lorie 170 BUTZ, Lara 68 licil CABLE, Ronald 170 CALABRESE, Jennifer 186 CAMPBELL, Holly 186 CAMPBELL, Michael 171 CANGEMI, Christopher 186 CAPOZZI, Kristen 68 CAPURRO, Jose 68 CARR, Mary Ellen 187 CARR, William 172 CARRIERO, Cynthia 68 CARROLL, Amy 68 CARY, Deborah 172 CATALINA Club 242 CAWTHARD, Vincent 68 CEISNER, Jeremy 188 CERVONI, Jeff 172 CESAREO, Craig 68 CHAMBER Singers 159 CHAMBERS, Lynn 68 CHEERLEADERS 237 CHEUNG, Elaine 188 CHILCOTI Gregory 188 CHORUS 162, 163 CHUDZIK, Eric 172 CIALONE, David 68 CICHOCKI, Gregory 173 CICHOCKI, Sharon fstaffj 123 CIRAULO, Karen 68 CLARK, Michael 188 CLEVELAND, Todd 68 CLEVER, Brandon 68 CLEVER, Sarah 188 COE, Thomas 172 COGGINS, Michael 172 COLAFRANCESCHI, Daniel 68 COLLEY, James 68 COLLEY, Lisa 172 COLLINS, Erik 69 COLLINS, Sharon 69 COLMERAUER, Mark 69 COLOPHON 249 COLORGUARD 164 COLVIN, Shawna 189 CONNELL, William 172 CONNORS, Jennifer 188 COOK, Allyson 172 COOK, Kevin 69 COOPER, Anthony 69 COOPER, Laurie 188 CORNWALL, Jason 69 COTTET, Kristina 173 COUGHLIN, COURTEAU COURTEAU COURTEAU couRTNEY,' couRTN Ev, COURTN Ev, Melissa 69 Christopher 172 Philip 69 Renee Carol 188 Marc 69 Terence 172 Timothy 188 COYNE, Lauri 172 CRAMER, Elizabeth 172 CREVELING, Guy 172 CROCE, Kyle 173 CROSS Country, Boys 203 CROSS Country, Girls 202 CRUMR Jennifer 172 CRUMR Lynn 69 CRUZ, Milagros 69 CUDNEY, Jennifer 69 CUDNEY, Michele 172 CUTHBERTSON, Lisa 112, 250 CZUMAJ, David 188 D D'ARCY, Julie 189 D'ARCY, Mark 69 DABOLI Wendy 172 DALTON, Gary 69 DAMSTETTER, Angela 188 DAMSTETTER, Gerald 172 DARLING, Cindy 188 DARLING, Heide 172 DART, Dale 188 DATING in high school 58, 59 DAVID, Gregory 69 DAWSON, John 188 DE FOREST, Eric 173 DE FOREST, Katherine 172 DE TOMBE, Elizabeth 172 DEBO. Lisa 69 DECA 152 DEKAY, Laura 188 DELOSSANTOS, Arnell 72 DENGOS, Jacqueline 172 DENGOS, Richard 189 DEPAN. Michelle 188 DEVINE, John Carl 72 DEWEY, Christen 172 DIETZER, Brett 172 DILS, Eric 72 DIMITROFE Amy 72 DIORIO, Michael 188 DIPASQUALE, Christopher 173 DISPENZA, Sandra 140, 172 DODGE, Kenneth 188 DOLAN, Kevin 172 DOLAN, Michael 72 DOLE, Wendy 72 DORAN, James 188 DOUGHERTY, Jessie 172 DOUGHERTY, Sean 188 DRAUDT, Ryan 172 DUBEC, Veronica 172 DUBKE, Michael 72 DUDEK, Jeffrey 189 DUFFETL Dawn 173 DUFFNER, John Cstaffl 121 DUFFY, Deborah 172 DUFFY, Michael 188 DUFFY, Thomas 172 DUFRESNE, Craig 172 DUGGAN, Jennifer 172 DUNN, William 72 DUNPHY, Maura 188 DURKA, Janice 72 DURPHY, Tracie 188 E EARLY, Jeffrey 72 EBEL, Dianne Cstaffj 130 EBERLE, Jennifer 188 EBERLE, Lynn 72 ECHOES Staff 140-143 ECKEL, Timothy 172 EGGLESTON, Lance Qstaffl 122 EGGLESTON, Molly 188 EGLOFE John 72 ELSIE, William 72 ENGEL, Shawn 189 ENTERLINE, Scott 173 ERRINGTON, Michele 174 EVEN, Paul 188 1.-.Fl FABINIAK, Lisa 174 FACULTY 116-137 FADELEY, Jennifer 188 FARIES, Duane 72 FARMER, Jacqueline 174 FAULRING, Michael 174 FAULRING, Robert 174 FAVARA, Nathan 72 FELDMAN, Michelle 175 FELEGY, Peter 174 FERRARA, Josephine 174 FERRARA, Michelle 188 FERRARO, Matthew 174 FERRARO, Teresa Cstaffj 119 FERRIS, Paul 174 FIDEL, Mary 72, 140 FIELD Hockey 211 FIERLE, Amy 140, 174 FIERLE, Renee 188 FINNIGAN, Eileen 142, 175 FISCHER, Amy 73 FISCHER, Amy L. 188 FISCHER, George 174 FISCUS, Kevin Bradley 189 FLANAGAN, Maureen 174 FLATLEY, Mary 73 FLATTERY, Linda 73 FLINCINSKI, Susanne 73 FLIERL, Amy E. 188 FLIERL, Richard 73 FLINT, Jennifer 188 Nl FLIN11 Todd 73 FLYNT, Aaron 174 FOLEY, Jennifer 73 FOOTBALL 226, 227 FORD, Susan 73 FORD, Thomas 188 FORNEY, Dina Rae 188 FORNEY, Sean 188 FOX, Joseph 189 FRANK, Julie 73 FRANK, Susan 73 FRANK, Susan A. 190 FRANKLIN, Dean 174 FRANKLIN, Jason 174 FRANKLIN, Jeffrey 175 FRANKLIN, Kristopher 73 FRANKLIN, Ross 190 FRANZ, Jeanmarie 73 FRANZ, Melinda 73 FRANZ, Scott 190 FREE, Jason 73 FRENCH Club 156 FRENCH, Brett 174 FRENCH-style wedding 61 FRONCZAK, Lynn Marie 73 FRYDRYCH, Lisa 174 FUTURE Teachers 153 -i.-Gi-1. GABLE, Jennifer 73 GALLIGAN, William 190 GALLINEAU. Shawn 190 GALLIVAN, Amy 174 GANNON, Andrew 194 GANNON, Bruce 174 GANNON, Timothy 190 GARDNER, Christie 174 GEBLER, Heidi Jo 175 GEE, Danielle 74 GEIGER, Kelly 74 GENCO, Peter Cstaffj 120 GENNOCRO, Joseph 174 GERACE, Anthony 74 GERACE, Tina 174 GERMAN Club 157 GIBSON, Sarah 190 GILMARTIN, Thomas 74 GILMARTIN, Timothy 174 GLAIR, Donna 190 GLEASON, Sean Michael 174 GLOGOWSKI, Scott 174 GLOR, John Cstaffj 131 GLOR, Linda fstaffj 123 GOERGEN, Michael 190 GOLD, Christopher 190 GOLF 246 GONZALEZ, Andrea 175 GONZALEZ, Mark 174 GORDON, Catherine 174 GORLINE, Gary qstaffl 119 GORMAN, Timothy 191 GORNEY, Robert 190 GOW, Charles 174 GRACON, Jennifer 174 GRAE Timothy 174 GRAFFITI Page 114, 115 GRASSO, Cathryn 74 GRAVIS, Daniel 190 GRAVIS, Laura 74, 140 GRAY, Andrea 190 GRAY, Francis 74 GREEN, Karen 190 GREENE, Pamela 74 GREENERT, Debra 175 GREENERT, Robyn 74 GRELL, Dr. Lewis Cstaffj 118 GRIFFIN, Gregory 174 GRIFFIN, Patricia 74 GRIFFIN, Paul fstaffj 132 GRIFFIN, Timothy 174 GRILL. Shari 174 GROSS, Jeanna 174 GROSS, William Cstaffj 135 GROUNDWATER, Eric 174 GROUNDWATER, Jeffrey 74 GROVER, Shannon 74 GUILFORD, Cerri L. 190 GUSTAFSON, Jennifer 74 GUZDA, Michael 191 GYMNASTICS. Boys 210 GYMNASTICS. Girls 210 HOWE, Shawn 190 HOWE, Wendy 78 HOWICK, Christopher 190 HUDSON, Steven 176 HUGHEY, Mary Beth 190 HUGHEY, Sara 177 HULL, Travis 176 HURKA, Rene George 78 HURKA, Thomas 176 HUTTENLOCKER, David 190 HUTTENLOCKER, Russell 76 HABERMAN, Karen 74 HABERMAN, Shirley Cstaffl 137 HALL, Brooke 74, 141 HALL, Keith 175 HALL, Patricia Cstaffj 131 HALPIN, Marty 176 HAMERSKI, Julie 176 HAMERSKI, Lorianne 74 HAMMOND, Derek 190 HANLEY, Virginia qstaffb 133 HARGESHEIMER, Elbert 176 HARRIS, Brian 176 HART, Richard 190 HARTMAN, Timm 176 HASHEM, Wendy 177 HASTREITER, Carol CstaffJ137 HASTREITER, Scott 176 HAWES, Joseph 176 HAYES, Sherrie 140, 176 HAZEN, Scott 176 HEATER, Julie 75 HECTOR, Thomas 75 HELLRIEGEL, Kimberly 176 HENDERSON, Lisa 75 HENDRIX, Tammy 177 HENNEBERG, Matthew 75 HENNESEN, Margaret Qstaffy 125 HENRY, Bonnie 176 HENRY, Eric 75 HERMAN, Russell 176 HETZINGER, Karen 75 HICE, Paula 75 HILAIRE, Harry Cstaffl 119 HILAIRE, Mary Lena 75 HILL, lan 176 HILL, Karen 176 HINDERBERGER, Mark 75 HINKEY, Jennifer 190 HIRSCH, Rachel 190 HITV 153 HOBART, Michael Cstaffj 120 HOBART, Michele 75 HOELSCHER, Erin 140, 176 HOFE Maureen 140, 177 HOFE Nancy 75 HOFFNER, David fstaffj 128 HOHTI, Cheryl 176 HOLCOMB, Mary 75 HOLDEN, Daniel 176 HOLDEN, David 75 HOLLENBECK, David 75 HOLMBERG, Sharon 190 HOLMES, Mandy 191 HOLMES, Margaret Cstaffj 119 HOLMES, Marguerite Qstaffb 123 HOLMES, Matthew 75 HOMECOMING 48,49 HOOD, Lawrence fstaffJ118 HOPKINS, Barbara Ann 75 HOPKINS, Cheryl 176 HORNBERGER, Kristin 78 HORNBERGER, William 190 HOVEY, Bridget 176 HOWE, Deborah 78 HYSELL, Andrew 176 IANNELLO, Christopher 191 IWINSKI, Keith 78 1,11 ii, JACOBBI, Jennifer 190 JAMES, David 190 JAMES, Nancy fstaffj 136 JAMES, Randy 190 JANAK, Edward 78 JANES, Christine 78 JASINSKI, Randall 176 JASIURA, Susan Cstaffj 120 JAZZ Ensemble 161 JEFFE, Scott 78 JEROME, Jeffrey 176 JEROME, Michael 78 JEWIT11 Allen 177 JOHNSON, Denise 78 JOHNSTON, Jenine 78, 141 JOHNSTON, Joan fstaffj 132 JOHNSTON, Sandra 176 JOHNSTON, Susan 176 JONES, Brian 176 JONES, Corey 176 JONES, Travis 176 JONES, Valerie 190 JORDAN, Janet 177 JOSEPH, Carolyn 78 JOSEPH, Linda 190 JOSKER, Steven 191 JUNIOR BANQUET 38-43 JUNIOR Central Board 169 JUNIOR PROM 34-37 JUNIORS 168-183 JUNKIN, Charlene 78 i-1K- KALETA, James 176 KAMINSKI, Patricia 176 KANEY, Amy 78 KANEY, Kathleen 190 KANTRA, Susan 78 KARN, Allyson 79 KAWALEK, Lisa 176 KAWALEK, Paul 79 KAZMARK, Richard Qstaffj 123 KEEL, Kevin 79 KEELER, Todd 79 KEHOE, John 176 KEHOE, Pam 176 KEIFFER, Vicki 177 KELLER, Eva 178 KELLER, Kathryn 190 KELLER, Sharon fstaffy 132 KELLY, Jason 79 KESTER, David 178 KETCHAM, Elise 190 KIBBY, Karen 79 KIMBALL, Lisa 178 KING, Chris Qstaffb 136 KINLEY, Scott 79 KIRST, Allison 178 KLACZYK, Jay 190 KLAJA, Garett 178 KLEIN, Jennifer 178 ilT1 KLINCZAR, James 190 KNIGHTQ Jessica 191 KNOCHE, Russell 178 KNOCHE, Stephen 178 KNODEL, Brook 79 KNOLL, Tony 178 KOEHLER, Matthew 192 KOESTER, Kathleen 192 KOHL, Amy 178 KOHL, Daphne 79 KOHL, Donald Cstaffj 123 KOHLBACHER, Susan 178 KOHN, Rebecca 192 KOLB, Mary 79 KOLSCZ, Katherine 192 KOWALCZYK, Peter 192 KOWALEWSKI, Ann 193 KOWALEWSKI, John 79 KOWALYK, Nicholas 178 KOZLOWSKI, Jill 79 KRAFFERT, Kenneth 79 KRAJEWSKI, Karen fstaffl 120 KRAMER, Laura 178 KRAUSE, Gregory 178 KRAUSE, Keith 79 KRAWCZYK, Beth 79 KRESS, Gregory 192 KRIEGER, Bryan Douglas 178 KRYPEL, Greg 192 KRYSTAE Erika Monique 192 KRYSZTOFOWICZ, Linda Qstaffl 130 KRZYWINSKI, Susan 192 KUDRICK, Fred 178 KUEBLER, Sandra Cstaffj 136 KUHRT, Jennifer 79 KUMMER, Michelle 80 KYSER, Brett 80 I-.li LA MARCA, Dana 192 LA MARTINA, Denise 178 LA PAGLIA, Carla 178 LABBY, Sueann 178 LACROSSE 218, 219 LALLEY, Loretta fstaffy 122 LALLEY, Renee 193 LAMM, Kelcey 192 LANCIANO, Randy 192 LANG, Heather 192 LANGE, Lynette 192 LANGLOIS, Melissa 178 LAPAGLIA. Melinda 80 LARKIN, Jason 178 LARSON, Donald 80 LARSON, Ronald Qstaffj 124 LARSON, William 80 LASECKI, James 178 LASKI, Thomas 178 LATA, Jennifer 178 LATIN Club 157 LATONA, Jenny 192 LAUDISIO, Michael 178 LAZARONY, Tara 193 LEACH, Emily 80 LEACH, Katherine 178 LEAVELL, Leroy Qstaffj 134 LEDERMAN, Michael 178 LEFEBER, Christopher 178 LEMAR, Timothy 80 LEVERENTZ, Jennifer 80 LEWANDOWSKI, Audra 178 LEWIS. Jeff 80 LEWIS, Kim 178 LIBERATORE, Michelle 80 LIBRARY Club 148 LIEBLER, David 192 LILGA, Dawn 178 LINIEWSKI, Dawn 178 lNDEXf253 LlP SYNC!-l 52-55 LISZKIEWICZ, Michael 178 LOGEL, Brian 80 LOGEL, Julie Ann 80 LOW, Gardner Jr. 178 LOW, R. David 192 LUBECKI, Carolyn 80 LUX, Jennifer 192 -lwl-.l MACCHIA, Damion 192 MACHUCKI, Jennifer 192 MACK, Susan 80 MACKINNON, Christine 178 MACLEOD, Jennifer 80 MACPHERSON, Kathryn 193 MADIGAN, Michael Jr. 192 MAGAZINE Campaign 143 MAHER, Colin 192 MAHNKE, Mary Jane Cstaffj 118 MAHONEY, Sean 192 MAJER, Daryl 80 MAKEYENKO, Keith 81 MALAYNY, Christopher 179 MALICAN, William Qstaffb 135 MALLION, Suzanne 179 MALTBY, David 179 MANcuso, Ronald rsraffp 119 MANDELL, Jeffrey 179 MANGINO, Thomas 81 MANGIONE, Christian 179 MANN, Charles CstaffJ125 MANNING, E Jayne 192 MANSELL, Kristin 179 MARICICH, Stephen 179 MARINACCIO, Jason 81 MARSCHNER, James 81 MARSCHNER, John 179 MARSH, Michelle 179 MARSHALL, William 179 MARTIN, Brendan 81 MARTYNOWICZ, Lori 81, 141 MASCIA, Linda 81 MASHIOTTA, Tracy 81 MASSARI, Caryn 192 MASSARI, Cheryl 179 MATUSICK, Michelle 179 MAURER, Dean 81 MAURER, Michael 81 MAURER, Shannon 179 MAZZELLA, Veronica 81 MCADAM, James 81 MCANDREWS, Molly 193 MCCARTHY, Kathryn 142, 179 MCCARTY, Laurie 179 MCCOLGIN, Amy 81 MCCORMICK, Melissa 141, 179 Mccomviicx, william rstaffp 122 MCDONNELL, Lara 179 MCDONOUGH, Karen 81 MCELWAIN, Edward 192 MCGRATH, Deborah 81, 141 MCGRATH, Michael 192 MCHUGH, Jacquelyn 192 MCHUGH, Jennifer 192 MCKENZIE, Karen 81 MCKNIGHT, John 179 MCLAREN, Kevin 192 MCLENNAN, John 84 MCMAHON, Michael 179 MCMANUS, Joseph 84 MCMANUS, Shannon 193 MCNAMARA, Pamela 179 MCNANEY, Kelly 84 MCNEIGHT, Laura 179 MCNEIL, Amy 179 MCPARTLAND, Elizabeth 192 MCPARTLAND, Karen 84 254flNDEX MCPARTLAND, Patricia 84 MCPHERSON, Charles 192 MCVAY, Thursa 251 MEAD, James 84 MEEGAN, Timothy 192 MEETZE, Christopher 179 MEILICKE, Scott 84 MEISSNER, Brian 142, 179 MEISSNER, Gretchen 84 MEISSNER, Krista 84 MEISSNER, Laurie 179 MENDOLA, Joseph 84 MERGENHAGEN, Eric 84 MERGENHAGEN, Jon 84 MERLINO, David 179 METZGER, Gretchen 84, 140 METZGER, Thomas ,179 MEXICO Trip '87 50 MIANO, Mariah 84 MILLER, Jeffrey 192 MILLER, Kelly 179 MILLER, Michelle 192 MILLER, Todd 84 MILLEY, Scott 84 MINTON, Tina Marie 192 MIRANDO, Peter Cstaffj 123 MIRASOLA, Kristen 85 MIRASOLA, Paul 85 MODEL UN 147 MONCKTON, Dawn 141, 179 MONFORTE, Melissa 194 MONTREAL 81 Quebec City Trip 61 MORAN, Michael 194 MORGAN, Paula 85 MORLOCK, Frank 194 MOSCATO, Darren 85, 141 MOSCATO, Wendy 194 MOSES, Margaret fstaffj 135 MOSES, Mary Lou fstaffj 137 MOSES, Thomas 85 MOSES, Timothy 179 MOUW, Tara 194 MUMBACH, Benjamin 179 MUMBACH, Jennifer 195 MUMBACH, Sara 194 MUNRO, John 85 MURCKO, Carol 85 MUSSELMAN, Sharon 179 MYKA, Lenore 194 ..Nll NAGEL, Jennifer 85 NAILOS, Deborah Cstaffj 124 NATELLO, Melinda 179 NATIONAL Honor Society 154, 155 NAWOTKA, Thomas 85 NEARY, Beth 179 NELSON, Keith 85 NENNO, Beverly qstaffj 120 NEWCOMB, Donna 179 NEWELL, Robert 180 NICHOLLS, Kyla 180 NICHOLS, Douglas 180 NIES, Michael 85 NIGRO, Catherine 194 NOAL, Sherry Lynn 194 NOCE, Chad Edward 180 NOCHAJSKI, Ann 85 NOECKER, Jill 85 NOONAN, Michele 180 NOTARO, Paul 194 NYHAR11 Timothy 85 i 0'BRlEN, Julie 195 0'BRlEN, Margaret 180 O'BRlEN, Sean 85 O'CONNOR, James 194 O'MEARA, Sean 194 0'NElLL, Kevin 180 O'NEILL, M. Renee 194 0'NEILL, Mary Pat 85 OAKLEY, Julie 86 OAKLEY, Sarah 194 OBAD, Lysle 86 OKIE, Jessica 194 ONGLEY, Ronald Jr. 195 ORCHESTRA 160 OSBORNE, Cathleen 86 OVITT, Amy 180 OWCZARKOWSKI, Jean 86 OWEN, James R. Qstaffj 135 OWENS, James 180 . PACANOWSKI, Jennifer 180 PACIFICO, Maria 141 PALISANO, Kim 194 PALLOTTA, Steven 180 PALMER, Susan 86 PALOVICH, Michelle 86 PANCIA, Carrie 86 PAP John 194 PARKER, Brian 194 PARKS, Brett 86 PASIECZNIK, Jeffrey 180 PASINSKI, Daniel 180 PASSON, Jennifer 180 PATRICOLA, Cathryn 180 PAULINO, Kevin 180 PAUZAR, Nancy 86 PEER Listeners 158 PENDERGASI Kristin 194 PENDERGAS11 Marnie 86 PENFOLD, Elizabeth 180 PENN, Jennifer 194 PEP DAY 44-47 PEPERO, Melissa 180 PERRELLO, Dorothy 195 PERRELLO, Mary 180 PERRIN, William 180 PERSONS, Donald 86 PESCHIO, Richard 180 PETRILLO, Michael 180 PETRUOLO, Anna 194 PFEFFER, Richard 194 PFISTER, Joan Cstaffb 137 PFISTER, Laurie 194 PFISTER, Mollie 180 PHELPS, Sandra Qstaffb 136 PIETRZAK, Andres 86 PIKE, Heather 180 PILLARD, Dennis Paul 86 PILON, Charles 86 PILON, Jeanette Cstaffj 125 PINIEWSKI, Vicki 86 PITILLO, Jeffrey 87 PLEC, Kristen 87 POHLMAN, Scott 180 POPE, Katherine 194 POPOVICH, Paul 194 POPPENBERG, Daniel 180 POSTULA, Jason 87 POTTER, Warren 87 POVINELLI, Anthony 87 POWELL, Grace 180 PRATT, Carolyn 180 PRENTKI, Dianne 195 PRESS, Jonathan 194 PRINDIVILLE, Teresa fstaffj PROCTOR, Sarah 194 PROTOS, Polly 194 PROWTEN, Matthew 87 PUFPAFE Gary Cstaffl 134 I 128 - QUINLAN, Jodie 180 QUINN, Debra 180 QUIRK, Meghan 87 . RADDER, Michael 87 RADIGAN, Christina 180 RADWAN, Lisa 194 RAINERO, Raymond 87 RAMBACH, Michael 194 RANDALL, Julie 180 RASCH, Eric 180 RASHKIN, Michael 180 RATAJCZAK, Chad 180 RAUPR Lisa 195 REAGAN, Patrick 194 REBMANN, Catherine 87, 141 RECKTENWALT, David 87, 141 REDANZ, Julie 194 REDMON, Scott 180 REEVES, Linda 181 REGAN, Eileen 87 REGELIN, Rhonda 181 REGELIN, Vanessa 194 REICHARD, Marian 164 REICHARD, Robert Cstaffj 120 REICHARD, William 194 REICHERT, Janet 194 REICHERT, William fstaffj 134 REILLY, William 195 REINAGEL, Peter 196 RENZI, Paul 87 RETTIG, Andrew 181 REUTER, Deanne 87 REYNOLDS, Kimberly 196 REYNOLDS, Krista 87 RIBARICH, Sherri 181 RIBARICH, Thomas 181 RICE, David 87 RICE, Christian 181 RICHARDS, Jennifer 181 RICHARDSON, Laurie 181 RICHARDSON, Robert fstaffj 135 RICHARDSON, Sean 90 RICHARDSON, Tammy 90 RICHTHAMMER, Krista 181 RIDER, Jennifer 196 RIEDERER, Tracy 196 RIETH, Jeffrey 196 RINALDI, Robert 181 RITZ, Margaret 181 RIZZO, Ann Marie 197 RIZZO, Frederick 196 RIZZO, Joseph 90 RIZZO, Michael 90, 141 ROBERTS, Michael 90 ROBERTS, Noreen 196 ROBIDOUX, Bernadette 90 ROBINSON, Matthew 196 ROBINSON, Michael 90 ROBINSON, Wende 196 ROESCH, Carl Kevin 181 ROESCH, Robin 196 ROGERS, Bruce 181 ROGERS, Joseph V. 197 ROGERS, William 181 ROLLS, Lisa 181 ROMANO, Betsy Cstaffj 120 ROMANO, Michael Cstaffj 136 ROONEY, James 196 ROONEY, Susan 142, 181 ROSENHAHN, Thomas 181 ROSENHAHN, Tracy 196 ROSIEK, Patrick John 90 ROSINSKI, Amy 196 ROSINSKI, Jennifer 196 ROSINSKI, Suzanne Cstaffj 122 X1 I ROSS, Timothy 196 ROSS, Tracy 197 ROTINO, Kevin 181 ROTINO, Renee 90 ROUSH, Patrick 181 ROWLAND, Roderick Cstaffj 121 RUBECK, Jessica 181 RUBECK, Laurie 90 RUSERT, Trevor 196 RUSSELL, Clayton 90 RUSSELL, Dr. William fstaffj 124 RUSSELL, Jennifer 196 RUSSO, Christopher 196 RYAN, Dawn Qstaffj 122 RYAN, James 181 Sli SADD 151 SAEMISCH, Wendy 90, 140 SAJDAK, Joseph 181 SALEH, Samarh 181 SALMON, Helen Qstaflb 131 SALVA, Linda 181 SANCHIONI, James 196 SANCHIONI, Jennifer 181 SANDERS, Kathleen 90 SANTIAGO, Frank 196 SARACH, Kim 90 SARDINA, Maria 90 SASALA, Lawrence 197 SATs 60 SAUBERAN, Jason 90 SAUNDERS, Craig 196 SAVAGE, Jonathan 181 SAWICZ, Paul Qstaffj 132 SAWYER, Darren 91 SCHEIDERER, Ellen Qstaffj 119 SCHENFIELD, Joel 181 SCHINZEL, Travis 181 SCHMAUS, David 196 SCHMAUS, George 91 SCHMITT, Gary 196 SCHMITZ, Patricia 181 SCHNEGGENBURGER. Gretchen 196 SCHOLE, Christopher 196 SCHOLES, Anthony 197 SCHREIER, Amy 181 SCHREINER, Mark 181 SCHREINER, Michael 181 SCHROEDER, Jeffrey 196 SCHROEDER, Tracy 91 SCHROETER, Heather 196 SCHROETER, Melinda 196 SCHULEIT, Jonathan 91 SCHULEIT, Patrick 196 SCHULTZ, Jeffrey 181 SCHUNK, Marie 196 SCHUNK, Martin 91 SCHUNK, Rodney 181 SCHUNKE, Diane 91 SCHWAB, Julie 91 SCHWARTZ, Robert 181 SCIENCE Trip 50, 51 SEIFERT, Richard Jr. 197 SELBERT, Terry 196 SELICE, CARMEN 196 SEMESNYEI, Judy 182 SENIOR Central Board 145 SENIOR Poll 110-113 SENIORS 64-97 SERAFINI, Lisa 91 SERAFINI, Lynn 196 SERVICE Club 150 SEYFRIED, Andrea 182 SHADLE, Joseph 196 SHANKS, Karyn 182 SHANKS, Kimberly 182 SHEEHY, Keith 91 SHENK, David 91 SHERWOOD, Carolyn 91, 141 SHIELDS, Aaron 196 SHIVELY, Rebecca 182 SIDFORD, Margaret Qstaffb 119 SIEBERT, Jennifer 182 SIMONEIT, Karen 182 SIMPSON, Jennifer 91 SKRZYPEK, Catherine 91 SKRZYPEK, Chris 182 SKRZYPEK, Ellen Marie 197 SKRZYPEK, Michael 182 SMASZCZ, Eugene 198 SMERKA. Jill 91 SMERKA. Linda fstaffj 137 SMITH, Gregory 182 SMITH Heather 198 SMITH, Jason 198 SMITH, Jenine 198 SMITH, Kimberly 182 SMITH, Lisa 91 SMITH, Norman 182 SMITH, Robert Cstaffj 131 SMITH, Robin 182 SOBILLO, Timothy 91 SOCCER, Boys 202, 219 SOCCER, Girls 203, 218 SOFTBALL 215, 223 SOPHOMORE Central Board 184 SOPHOMORES 184-199 SPANISH Club 156 SPECHT, Susan 92 SPENCER, Scott 182 SPENGLER, Beth 92 SPENGLER, Susan 198 SPERRY, Antone 182 SPINNER, Charles 182 SPRANKLE, Mark 199 SPUTE, J. Michael 92 STACHOWSKI, Dawn 198 STACK, Melissa 198 STADLER, Mary 198 STAGE Crew 147 STEFFAN, James Edward 182 STEFFAN, Michael 92 STEGMEIER, David 92 STEIN, Heather 182 STEPOWSKI, Robert 92 STEVANOFE Michael 182 STEVENS, Christopher 92 STEVENS, Eric 182 STEWARD, Kevin 198 STEWART, Jason 182 STEWART, Kimberlee 198 STICKNEY, Jason 182 STOCK, Nancy Cstaffj 121 STUAR12 Heath 182 STUDENT Council 149 STUDENT Success Stories 62, 63 STUTZMAN, Jill 92 SUKOFF dd 182 , To SULINSKI, Melissa 182 SULLIVAN SULLIVAN: SULLIVAN SULLIVAN suNoEi.L,' Aileen 199 Amy 198 E. Michael 92 Kathleen 182 Nathaniel 92 SUTTON, Karen fstaffj 128 SWARTS, Tammy 140, 182 SWIERCZYNSKI, Sherry 198 SWIMMING, Boys 243 SWIMMING, Girls 211 SWINNICH, Ronald 182 SZAFRANSKI, Joseph Cstaffb 122 SZARLETA, Norbert Cstaffj 130 SZCZERBACKI, Thomas 92 SZCZYGIEL, Jennifer 198 SZEMATOWICZ, Andrea 92 T TAKAS, Justin 198 TALBOYS, Jill 198 TAPS 144 TAVASSOLI, Mohammad 92 TAYLOR, Herbert Cstaffj 129 TEAGUE, Charles fstaffj 124 TENNIS, Boys 207 TENNIS, Girls 206 TERRY, Patrick 182 TERRYBERRY, Kathy 92 TETA, Monty 182 THAI, Nam Phuong 199 THAI, Phuong Thanh 92 THERIAULT, Joey 92 THERIAULT, Laura Ann 198 TILLARD, Rebecca 93 TIME Capsule '88 98-109 TIMMEL, Jacklyn 182 TIMMEL, Kimberly 198 TINKHAM, Darcy 182 TITUS, Amy 93 TOCKE, Andrew 198 TOMAKA, Robert 182 TOMASELLO, David 93 TOMASZEWSKI, Kenneth 93 TOTTEN, Jenny 182 TRACK, Boys 214 TRACK, Girls 215 TRACK, Indoor 222, 223 TRESS, Mary fstaffj 123 TRESS, Nathan 182 TRINCHERA, Thomas 183 TRIPPI, Melissa 198 TROYAN, Tracy 183 TUCKER, Frederick 93 TUCKER, Kim 183 TURKASZ, Edward Jr. fstaffj 123 TURTON, Linda 183 1.-.iulii ULINTZ, Victoria 93 ULRICH, Mark 183 URAL, Tolga 93 i-iV - VALENTINE, William 93 VALLAS, Dean 183 VANBROCKLIN, Eric 93 VANDERZELL, Cheryl 93 VANDERZELL, Scott 198 VANOCKER, Lee Ann 183 VANVALKENBURGH. Richard Cstaffy 130 VARA, Christopher 199 VARA, Michelle 183 VELLERI, Cathy 183 VERNON, Lisa 183 VICKERD, Jason 183 VINCENT, Tracey 183 VITALE, Carl 93 VITALE, Jennifer 198 VITALE, Tracy 183 VOLKERT, Peter 93 VOLKERT, Rebecca 198 VOLLEYBALL, Boys 207 VOLLEYBALL, Girls 206, 130 -.i-Wii WAHLENMAYER, Douglas 93 WAKELEE, David 198 WALKER, Jason 183 WALKOWSKI, Joseph fstaffl 119 WALLACE, L. 198 WALTER, Barbara 183 WALTERS, Dan 93 WALTERS, Jennifer 198 WAPPMAN, Patricia 93 WARNER, Kathryn Cstaffj 125 WAS, Rachel 183 WATERMAN, Lee 93 WATTERSON, Jennifer 94 WEAKLAND, Judith 94 WEAKLAND, Steven 94 WEAVER, Bradley 199 WEBB, John 198 WEBBER, Duane 94 WEIGEL, James 183 WEISER, Jodi 94, 140 WELSTED, Gerald 183 WENTLAND, Mark 198 WENTLAND, Richard 94 WESELAK, Brian 183 WHALEY, Jeffrey 183 WHEELER, Shannon 94 WHITING, Cheryl 94 WHITNEY, Michael 94 WHITWORTH, Melissa Ann 94 WICKA, Kevin 183 WIDDOWSON, Douglas 94 WIECKOWSKI, Gene 183 WIESEN, Peter 183 WILCOX, Andrew 183 WILDMAN, Scott 198 WILLIAMS, Michelle 198 WILSON, Amy 198 WILSON, Ernest D. 199 WILTBERGER, Michael 183 WILTBERGER, Susanne 183 WIND, Cheryl 198 WINGER, Doreen Qstaffj 141 WINGER, John Cstaffj 132, 142 WINLING, Gerald 94 WINTER, Jeremy 183 WISNIEWSKI, Michael 94 WIT'I'MAN, Alicia 198 WITTMEYER, Brian 183 WITTROCK, Laurie 198 WITZKY, Matthew 94 WOHLHUETER, Nancy Cstaffy 136 WOODHOUSE, Tammy 94 WOODRING, Michael 94 WOOLLEY, Cara 198 WOZNIAK, Kristen 95 WRESTLING 247 WUERTZER, Sophronia fStaffJ 135 .-1-Wil.. YACOBUCCI, David 95 YATES, Robert Cstaffj 128 YERGER, Scott 198 YOUNG, Cambra 199 YOUNG, Curt 183 YOUNGERS, Dawn Marie 95 YUHAS, Paul 199 i.-+T, ZABIELSKI, Alanna 199 ZABIELSKI, Thomas 183 ZAPPA, Andrea 183 ZDJELAR, Nikola 199 ZELASKO, Lisa 183 ZIEMBA, Jason 199 ZIER, Jennifer 183 ZIMMERMAN, Leanne 199 ZLOTY, Pamela 183 ZOELLER, William 199 ZUPPINGER, Lisa 95 ZURSCHMIEDE, Daniel 199 lNDEXf255 '19 , 5147 A PHOTO BV JENINE JOHNSTON www ' 4' 'imma' 2 . M . , -:ig -yn , , ,g, , ' I 31, fifgmfiflg - .. ' H-V H-f 4 i1 U - 1.4! J 1, Z? 42, J Wi 'Eff 14? - f -Q '15 fx aff. iff x ff? 12 '. .Aviv ii ' lfhvl mv' ' PROPERTY OF' HAMBURG HISTORICAL SOCIE Y Editor-in-Chief of Copy Carolyn Sherwood Senior Copy Editors Lori Martynowicz Cathy Rebmann Associate Copy Editors Melissa McCormick Brian Meissner Eileen Finnigan Brooke Hall Editor-in-Chief of Layout Debbie Bodenstedt Senior Layout Editors Jodi Weiser Wendy Saemisch Gretchen Metzger Associate Layout Editors Tammy Swarts Amy Fierle Erin Hoelscher Maureen Hoff Laura Gravis Sherrie Hayes Dawn Monckton Sandra Dispensa Mary Fidel Editor-in-Chief of Photography Mike Rizzo Senior Photography Editors Debbie McGrath James Colley Jenine Johnston Associate Photography Editors Sue Kohlbacher Darren Moscato Krista Richthammer Senior Organization Editor Marla Pacifico Associate Organization Editors Katie McCarthy Susan Rooney Art Editors Katie McCarthy Susan Rooney Faculty Advisor John Winger -:l-1l.-- - - 'lfrvf ,ei 7-111 .'-,
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