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

Text from Pages 1 - 147 of the 1989 volume:

jtaT knight personifies competitive spirit, skill, cour- tesyr loyalty, honor, and pride. At all times he strives for perfection and glory for ftis king and for himself. The knight enjoys jousting, quests, and banquets where he exchanges stories of fits exploits with other knights. At Hamihon Central School, all squires endeavor to achieve the status of knighthood, and in our endeavors each has pulled off a miracfe or two: a goal, an A grade, a date. We have spent hours on the practice fields in the rain or mud, days studying untif (ate in the night, and months rehearsing for the school play. Because we seek glory for ourselves, our school, and our families, the knight belongs to us. Sir Uhomas PROCLAMATION! Tfie Senior Class annually acknowledges one squire who best exemplifies the qualities of a knight. He is accorded the rank of ' knight and awarded the honors and privileges incumbent with the position. Over tfie year contestants from far and wide bled to test tfieir skid on the jousting fields of Hamilton Central School. The squire who best distinguished himself on the fields was Sir Tfiomas Blackford. He has been elevated to knighthood by the class of 1989. Honor Glory Courtesy Chastity Liberality Death before Dishonour Loves S.U. and the Mets Unselfishness Good Faith Bravery Loyalty Pride Vi C OCi V) Q r3 O r und 8 9 10 11 01 nee upon a time ... a (ong, (ong, Cong time ago in tlte land of innocence, there (ived sixty-six untutored pages. One day the time had come to fight the sinister dragons and tfiere6y prove tfieir knighthood. They were (ed to the red-crick dragons (air armed only with num6er two pencils. There they were con- fronted with imposing tasks. In their furious 6attles there were many losses and many victories . .. IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 Lies SEMI9I9 from ijjuaiiii t THIS I'M) UP MRLVIUE 5 PAPER 1 BOX i EARL VILLE NEW YORK 42 rsnTijrk� row 1: Chris Bnwn, Kristin Brown, Muhatl Bdush, Sarah Brown. Kim Cmssway. Moioki Abe. row 2: Jeff Butts. Chris Butfxtnuujh. A (an Crumb, Kenny Burning, Chris Buchanan, Jack Bands, raw 3: Michette Bartlrtt. Kate Anthony, Wilhc Carrem. Paige Bean, Adria Barton. . • v 'i. 1 I • • j � 5 jv -4 • :. • i 7 -: 2aflgl£H row 1: Vidti PrindU, JoAnna Me- Cue, Chrissy McCarthy, Teresa Capte, Renee Miner, row Z: Jason Ogden, Brian MeHct, Nathan Per- ry, Jimmy Mucha, Joe Muttenex. The junior doss is a very diverse class; many of these enterprising and am- bitious eleventh graders combine jobs with school and sports. They have ex- plored Spain and run with the bulls in Pamplona. The tales of Kir. Hanson have filled them with a sense of awe. They wondered if the year would ever end and Juniors row X. Jennifer Hips ley, Kelli Mar- alius. Karen Holcomb, Lisa Fuller, row Z: Jon Diefcinson, Steve tenhan, Keith Lidclle. Travis Leach. row 3:Jon Dolmanet, Broce Dewey, Scot Getchonis, Vutnia Jinnoucfu. Chris Link. row 1: John Stow, Leah Youman. Heather Too math, Christina Ver- rratL row 2: Drew Woshhunt, Thor Weyter, Chris Wisnosfci. Joleen Staelens. row 3: Jim Roe, Wayland Williams, Joe Welch, Jason Speck. wen answered with Mr. Borufs standard You ted me. The class has pulled itself through its toughest year, as it tops the EmenxM ran£s for numfiers on the honor rod as well as ex- celling in athletics and rruir sic. It’s a battlefield out there and the juniors have done wed 45 Sophomores V. WAVf.V.V.'.V row 1: Kristin Kershaw, Shona Doyle, row 2: John Fish, Scott Hotnhng, Markjaquay, Brian Ea- ton. row 3: Pam Highers, Pascat Grapant Zach Dim. row 1: Kerri Aterecfit, Aron Butahaugh. Kim Beadle, Warren Balter, row 2: Lym Compton, Steve Carpenter, Joel Chaffee, Sieve Broofcs. row 3: Jennifer Chapin, Lee Anne Briggs, Cfaisti Amartn, Brian Albrecht The sophomore class fitted our halls with hu- mor, energy, and vitafiiy. As they tackled the army of sports, dubs, and social gatherings, they realized that they actually had time for everything that they wanted to do. Seem- ingly oblivious to the coming oppression of the junior year, they nego- 2 row 1: Heatfut Price, Katie Mogclgaard, Lisa Murray, Amy Morris, row 2: Tom Ponton, Sher- ri Miner, Lthan Lamb, Justin Pi- (achowski. row 3: Cart Lewis, Brian Mifler, Grant Rmisckcr. row 1: Karen Welch, Wendy Williams, Doreen Smith, row 2: Chad Rodman, David Snyder, Randy Wright, Brett Watson, row 3: Cfms Rose, Jay Wfiippfe, Ursula Young, Kristin Springer. dated our new schedule with a cart-free attitude. The sophomores exihited proficiency and depend- ability in many sports as wed as in groups such as Greensleeves, student council and SADD. This is an excedent class with a lot of potential that they have only begun to ex- press. 47 row 1: Andrea Carroccio, Diana Burdick, Sandm Crumb, row 2: Megan Cooper, Margo DeBoer, Cfins Allen, Michael Donovan, row 3: April Andrews, Alison Clough, Ale Diefcson, Jessica Aamony. Freshmen row 1: Kara Ernst, Tara Elgie, Deborah Furner, Russell Duvemoy. row 2: Adam ExceSL Zach Fleitz, Michael Fish, Jarrod Edwards, row 3: Gary DuRocher, Roberta Godfrey, Erin Gustafson, Adam Heck, Timothy Fox. e freshman class is a friendly class, one very which Thtj ndly class, one their enthu- siasm with, them every where they qo. These young knignts have learned d about now x + 2 really does equal 99. Many of them took band and chorus adding to the sounif and also to the quality. While they looked at the stars and at tite earth, they began to 48 row 1: Michael Kusitr,}o$h Lyon, Royce Jennings, Andrew Law- rence, row 2: Wesley MacKay, Ross Hoham, Cnug Loomis, Jim Keane, row 3: Kristin Joerger, Kathleen KovarnU, Kelly Sherm. Sr row 1; Dame! Merit, Joann Pren- tiss, Ionian Meyer-Wendt, Tommie Mucha, row 2: Jeremy Ogden, Sarah Waxkin, Matthew Tarplee, Rachel Wagner, row 3: Chris Sacco, Jeff Smyrski Matthew Wid Todd Sui- ter, Brett Palmateer. realize what highs chooi was all about Languages were a different story; learning reversed word or- der and flow to pronounce words without an upstate accent. They walked around the halls trying out their bilingual conversa- tions.Tfte class of '93 is well on it's way to knight- hood. 49 Eighth Grade row 1: Renee Fisher. John Felton. Natejofmdrtw, Rich Hitt, row 2: Marty Collins, David Bartlett, Franitfin Hanison, Watty Chase, row 3: Joe Geruntino Jeremy Burt, Ron Wright, Sandra Dreusike. row 1: Tate McCormick, Rachel Amnrtn, Berry Farrington, Maya Dietz, row 2: Rich Capita, Ricky Hitt, Michael Hairt. row 3: Me- lissa Buterhaugh, Tracey Genter, Meghan Dinneen, Tymora Alfeee, Peggy Crumh. eighth aimers (tamed the lift of a knight They read Goodfyt Mr. C% with Mr. Soderberg and did exciting experiments with Mr. Boraf. It was a difficult time as they tried to grasp the language of teenag wave, awesome, 50 row 1: Nyssa Lyon, Tracy Pe- noyer, Aaron Too math, row 2: Steve McCarthy, Andy Rogers, Joe Morgan, row 3: Cofleen Tur- per. Tami Rodins, Chani TauB, Tabuha MadCay. row lrjufia Speck. C(ay Rclyea, Darin Trass, LesGe Van Schaack. row 2: Sarafi Pindtin, Emily Wit- son, Andrea Paradis, Casey WasABum. row 3: Nicki Swan, Mike Mids, MiAe Wisnosfu. the overuse of the word “(ike.” They (earned the duties of knighthood with enthusiam and school spirit The end of the year we perceived that they were ready for high school 51 K Seventh Grade ...v v. .v.v . .■.% .;;� } row 1; Lua Maryan. Heath Radms. Toby Myers, Danny Wfeefin. row 2: Betsna Women, Mifte ON Gil Amy Mujonu. B0661 Jo Schukz, Jessica Springer, Ruth Ann Refyea. 2 row 1: Headier SauUgiver, Moggie Nihil Niche Modern. Mih Roter luco, John Murray, row 2: Mari Palmauer. Lmity Kauscher, JuBe Wiflwnu. Jessica Wohman, Mari Smith, row 3; Dennis Whetlin, Matt Warren, Travis Monius, hob Schukt. Mike Mucha. row 1: John Mason, SoT Labaro, A my Fratiger, Karen Kogut. row 2: Keni HotaUna, Darcie Leach, Matt Hinsley, hnan Lenning, An- drew Delorme, row 3: Kristin Bunting, Trudy Chase, John Kirby, Terry Craven, Mifce Fogg. dances that they have at- tended. The seventh grad- ers managed sornffum to get to class after their lock- ers had not opened and they had brought the wrong hoofc, twice. Racing to act to doss on time, makes one wonder if they ever will mafic it, however thev have adjusted with little difficulty to life in the Sixth Grade • • tow 1: 5. DutktwytcK G. Ford, A. Troy, C. Bbnebary, J. Babcock. M. Bdush, B. Springer. row 2: J. Ldiott. 1C Keane W. Crumb, E. Novak. E. Doyle K. Ernst J. Moms, 5. Barrett row 3: K- Wheeler, M. Gustafson. M. Dtnneen, J. Grey, M. Jones, T. Dick- enson, D. McComudL The sixth grade has entered our hiahsenool a vear ahead our highschool a year ahead of the normal rate. They nave come to see it as a challenge at which they know they will succeed. They look at the older knights, who seem to be of another world, with a sense of awe. The higher grades look with jealousy at classes with recess, one room, and the look of innocence. ... ■■ .r. mm row 1: S. HotafiiuJ. Dinski, K. Ernst J. Duvemoy, T. Buchanan. J. Jones, row- 2: M. Nelson. A. Phillips, J. Pilachowski. E. vonWtttbay, J. Monty, K. Brenner, E. Wilcox:, row 3: P. Highers, P. Hilt A. Muiy, J. Bun, J. Lutu, A. Amann, T. Ray, M. Fox, A. Kershaw, D. Duthewych. 55 • VIDEO RENTALS «CD'S AND TAPES •AUTHORIZED SONY DEALER Winky’s Records Plus 20 Utica Street, Hamilton, NY 13346 315-824-0584 FEED, SEED FERTILIZER at Jaquay Feed Co. Milford St. Hamilton, NY 324-3230 Reeds Florist 38 Broad St. Balloons, Frail Baskets, Corsages Fresh, dried, and silk arrangements 824-1380 Mar’s Hair-E Business Wishes you all happiness in your future endeavors 4 EATON ST. HAMILTON. N Y. 13346 824-2273 56 57 Bonnie Sanderson PElementary Principle r 5 fie Coves to sfct and is good at it A (ways ready for a good I laugh. Great sense of humor. School Board Row 1: .Susan Gustafson, Rut i Ann Loveless. Row 2: David McKay, Edgar Hotafing, Richard Heck. Excellence and Equity for all students. 58 Dale SocCerburcj EngUs h The odd video of unknown 6inis in the woods, and those are not ducks.” Character anal- ysis. Grace under pressure.” The mustcak I can't hear you.” Fragments and run-ons. NeCson Brown English The famous command to FOCUS!!! comes from this teachers mouth, along with: Hofy Christmas!” Bear with me now,” and Don’t lose me here.” Aff of these are accompanied by a snapping of fingers. 59 Caria Amann French Spanish Soule the Cfown. Picnics in the music room. Muy 6ien.” Tres Bien. Racing up Blue Mountain. Slides of Spain. Al- ways running everywhere. In- discreet French magazines. Barbara DeFranqueville i Spanish Nicaragua discussions. Lunch tails with students. Stalks people to converse in Spanish. Immediate field trips. Lunch time. Mary Cieary Social Studies Corinthian, Ionic, and Do- rian columns. From the Greeks to World War II. Energy, knowledge, and warmth. First ammendment Water- vi£Ce Times. National Honor Society Advisor. --- Richard Carroll Social Studies Word of the day. Grue- some menus. North Norwich, Oriskany Falls, and Poke ville Safari Land. R.F. memorial ex- am. Sting-ability quotient.” The fish jokes. Jim Miasqar Social Studies Athletic Director Lots of dittos. Safari across Africa. Asking the whole school to participate in every sports event. Lollipops. All of the new uniforms. The states game. 60 iBarbara MCasgar Attendance Always has candy. Stu- dents running from the sound of the clicking heels. Signing in and out “A womfn'5 place is in the matt John Watkins Art Energetic and dynamic. Knows that you can always produce Better. What am 1 doing wrong? Just teff me!’ Afways available for hebp. The dinosaur costume. Motorcycles. A changing art display. Wel- come to HCS. Annette SiCver Music “I (mow I’m ashing you to do five things at once ... that's okay.” Strict, hut hind. She has advanced our music program incredibly in just one year. Your voice is an in- strument (ike any other.” Wel- come to HC5. 61 Terri Monty Science Replaced Bnmza. C’mon gays, doesn’t that make you mm? Her inguisitivness and knowledge of her subjects have kept her classes on top. Honors Biology. Bid Orcutt Science Is there anybody out there | in studentlana? Funny, en- ergetic man with the reef socks and a smiley frog tie. Forty- eight paragraph homeworks. Hey! ' with a shrug. 62 Marie G Caser Computer Warm-up is on tfie 6oard. Today's job is. Are you a pica or elite? Eats raw meatloaf. Home Econom- ics. Home row.” Sewing pil- lows ami aprons. Bruce Prindle Computer lys cracking dry jokes everyone with a fci.ru Amazing compute A (way Gleets 11cue wizard. top ia. Tin publish nu) recreational they games ware. Bruce SFiene {industrial Arts Driver’s Ed. I tfiinfc tfiat you sftoutd stow down. The Boxcar effect film. You’ve got to do what you’ve got to do. Bridge Budding contests. Video games. ''Gtttttt! Tftars my team.’’ Computers never worfe.” Tfiere’s a Bidden fine tfiere.” Ro6ert Milner Physical Education Different strokes for dif- ferent folks. Of course you can come to pfiysicat educa- tion!” “ One person at a time.” If you don't fiave sometfiing nice to say, don’t say anything. 63 y ■■■ ■■ Arthur BCymiUerJ Guidance Young at heart. An epicu- rean. Well informed. By is always fdtely to tail to anyone about hockey. He is very out- going. Trustworthy and pro- fessional Hey fotties’’ on the 6us. Eric Morse Guidance There’s a cohere or eve- ryone. Doesn’t anyone want to go to 5.U.?” What do you want in a guidance counselor?’’ Are you going to get organized soon? . . . please!' Barb Hipsiey Resource Specialist Very generous. 5et up the dark room vo fun tardy. Always has a smile on her face. Pho- tography dub. Incredible faith in lids. 64 65 - Bus Drivers row 1: Donald Noel row 2: Lewis McGregor, Lawrence Crumf), Robert Reed, Salvatore Sasth, Ken Ford, Irene Dtlacy, Elaine Hugfies, Manley Staf- ford row 3: Marilyn Poupore. 66 67 COMPLIMENTS OF: tye Olde £andmark Cavern Rt. 20 Bouckville, N.Y. Fine Food Overnight Lodging GOOD LUCK SENIORS M.P. Spellicy, Optometrist 103 Utka St. P.O.Box 149 Hamilton, N.Y. 13346 PARRY'S 20 Utica Straat Hamilton, Naw York 13346 (31 S| 824-0002 computers hud ELtcraomcs R oc dealer Congratulations CLASS OF ’89 Crowe’s Drug Store 19 Lebanon St. Hamilton, NY 13346 Chenango Valley Travel Bureau 9 Madison St. 824-0784 MILES B. MARSHALL, INC. INSURANCE 11 Maple Ave. Hamilton, NY 824-2811 CRAINE AND MIRABITO General Insurance (315) 824-3210 M M PRESS, INC. 37 Milford Street 824-3011 COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Shipping UPS Available MODIFIED. Row 1: Deborah turner, Tara E(git, Jessica Anthony, Erin Gus- tafson, Carfy Canning, row 2: Maya Dietz, Leslie VanSchaack, Nicole Swan, Cfiant Taub, Tracy Penoyer, Margo DeBoer, row 3: Andrta Paradis, Meghan Dinneen, Tracy Genter, Emily Wilson. Casey Washburn, Tymom A wee. VARSITY. row 1: Adria Barton, Danielle Gross, Mendith Jones, Erin Moyniftan. row Z: Tammy Aftee, Tracey Uhlig, 5fiona Doyle, Ctndy Cramo, Karen Holcomb, row 3: Coach Blackford, Katrina Ponton, Denise Kmo, LccAnnc Briggs, Andrea Briggs, Amy Rodman, Stacey Houding. Susie Rider. Softball SENIORS, row Is Erin Moynihan, Amy Rodman, Katrina Ponton, row 2: Tammy Aftee, Danielle Gross, Tracey Ufuuj, Stacey Hotafing, Denise Kitto, Andrea Briggs, Meridttii Jones. � v- ‘Baseball JUNIOR HIGH: Nate Johndrrw, Rayte Jennings, John Felton, Russ Duvemoy, Danny Merit, Tim Fox. row 2: Micky Donovan, Many Collins, FronJi Harri- son, Rift Hifl. Brett Poimmeer, Jim Ke- 0«. row 3: Rift Capua, Mitt Ham, John Fist, Justin Piiachowslu, Adam Heck, Ross Hoham. VARSITT: John Kusfer, Rich Brands, Brian Rose, Scott Hotafing, Brian Merit, J.C, Whipple. row 2: Chris Wisnoslu, Drew Wostium, Chris Bu- chanan, Chad Rodman, I-once Julian, Tom Ponton, Brian Mtller, John Fish, Coach 5henr- “r_. ' r SENIORS ABOVE: Lance Julian and John Kusler. The Emerald Knights baseball team proved that they too belong in the annals of Hamilton excellence. Their record of 9- 10 overall, though respectable, was not indicative of their steady and sometimes spectacular play. Led by Drew Washburn, who rccicved honors as the most valuable player overall, and Lance Julian, dubbed the most valuable offensive player of the year, the team accumulated many mem- ories like; the Nestle Crunches handed out by Coach Shenefor offensive awards and being snowed out in Madisott The most exciting memoty had to be the win over •Sauquoit in the tenth inning. This team has many practiced players returning and hopes to improve tneir record. The 89 season will show how this talented and incredabfy shilled team can bring home many awards. The junior high baseball team had a good turnout. Many of these players hope to move up to varsity, but those that fill the ranhs will continue the Knightly tra- dition of winning. Coach Mlasgar will be pleased to see these players returning to keep this excellent team alive. : : ; v ; ; : • Gol f row 1: Km Mammis, Paige Bean, John Dobnanet row 2: Tom Wolsfi, Lance Kenyon, Jim Morris, Doug Borcft, Mark Sacco, Coach Rider. Seniors; loanee Kenyon and Mark Sacco. Keeping up their tradition of singing their famous songs (ike Frosty's Girt and “Doo wa daddy,” the tennis team journeyed forward to meet their quest of a league championship. They deftly wielded their tennis rackets to compile their third straight 10-4 league record. The team cou- rageously ventured to Morrisville for the Center State Conference Tournament and placed an impressive fourth. Ending their magnificent season, the team finished fourth in the Class D Sertionaf Tourna- ment. After Cosing four starters from last year, the new singles players struggled with the harsh competition, but pulling tiiem through the tight games was their immense skill. The doubles players were an incredible 25-3, displaying great talent With all but two starters returning, ne t year's team will be up to the challenge of capturing a CSC championship title and advancing past the Class D Sectionals into states. Uennis 1 row 1: Chnssy McCarthy, Missy Lawrence, Vicki PnndU. Leah Tcm man, Joanna McCue. Emify Tucker, row 2: Jim Joeger. Jack Bartels. Chris Brown, Chris Cooper. Andrew Fnmger, Chris Link. Kruten Murray, Atttron MorriflL row 3: Karsten Libach, Steve Lenfiait. Cfiudt Fischer, Travis Leach. Dan Orant Scot Gerdt- oms, Greg Gieryic Tun Mogelgaard. Coach Touman. AW VAKSJTT BOYS: Grant Rougher, Aron Buttabaugh, Nathan Perry, John Stone, row 2: Steve Carpenter, Aaron Meddaugfi, Gaylord Mungasu Berru F.mzne, Jeremy Plotkin. row 3: Jason WundemcK Duvan Hoffmann, Jason Oqden, Josh Watkin, Erik Hofianu Kar- VARSrrr GIRLS: Amy Morris, Mary baker. Monica Bofland. Heidi Andrews, Jexmint Crafa, CheSy Crouch, raw 2: April Andrews, Lisa Murray. Marya Ptotfcn. Stoat Heck, Kerri Albrecht. Pam Novak. Sarina Hinsley. raw 3: Kristin Kershaw, Heather Price, Christi Atrumn. Katie MogelqaanL Nina Lewis, Sarah Newberry. Watkin. Jenny Urack T Tfie coaches were frustrated with the weather as track meets were delayed or conceded due to thunderstorms. Even with these difficulties the athletes performed wit t strength. Most of the knights had personal bests, improving with each meet. The girls 4 x 800 relay team Cowered the school record by nearly thirty' seconds, and Benue Empie ron in the state meet in the 3,000 meters. Coaches Jim Andrews and Dave Warden were pleased, but they hope for improvement in the league record next year with a stronger field-event squad. The teams were kept amused by Jane Fonda's workout, running the raii- road tracks, and by watching the distance runners try to sprint Having a good time while working head was the goal of the season. Tfie coaches anticipate continued success in '89 wften most of tfie team returns. Tfie Junior Higfi Tract team went to wort under the benevolent gaze of Coach CarrolL Learning to run in a circle around a grass track for fiours and hurl heavy objects a reasonable distance was hard, but they came through with flags■, flying. Dis- advantaged by being a small team, they set the realistic goat of improving on tArir own records. 77 •: •::.:••• ' j Cross Country VAR5ITT: Heidi Andrews, Pam Novak, Monica Bodand, Sahna Hinsfey. row 2: Lisa Murray, Amy Morris, April Andrews, Keri A (Brecht, row 3: Kone Mogelgaard, Jason Wunderlich, Carl Lewis, Duvan Hoffmann, Joann Pren- tiss. tow 3: Borne Lmpie, Grea Gieryic, Justin Pilachowski, Scott Smith. SENIORS: Greg Gieryic, Duvan Hoffmann, Scott Smith, Bemit Emjrie. row 2: Monica Bodand, Heidi An- drews, Pam Novak, Sarina Hinsley. JUNIOR HIGH: Christopher Carter, mw 2: Tami Rollins, Rachel Amonn. row 3: Nyssa Lyon, Julia Speci, Mag- gie Niiiiet Thasja Hoffmann. The Varsity cross country teams had an excellent year. The varsity 6crys went far beyond anyone’s expectations. This talented team 6eat league-rival Morrisvifle and fin- ished an impressive third in the sectional race. The girls struggled with injuries and illness, 6ut they managed to stay undefeated in the league and finished third in sectionals. Ex- citement continued as 6otfi 6oys and girls teams traveled to Long Island for the Man- hattan Invitational After a hectic ride down with blaring music, and exasperated coaches, the teams nearly forgot their goal But when the time came, both teams had excellent races; the boys finished seventh and the girls fourth. Later in the season Bemie Emjrie and Heidi Andrews qualified for the State meet Accustomed to successful seasons, the coach- es hope for move runners to fill the shoes of the eight graduating runners. Junior High Cross-Country coach Dave Warden was given a challenge of making a team out of group cf sue novices. Some of them had never even dreamed of running three miles, 6ut they came on undaunted. Running every day for miles and having fun brought them together. With Coach’s pep talks and enthusiasm the young hnights ran 'Field Hockey m VAKSITT: Karen Holcomb, Danielle Gross, Erin Moynihan. Tracey Uhliq, Mary Baker, Colleen Keane., Cindy Crumb, Debby Fumer, row 2: Wendy Williams, Shorn Doyle, Karen Welch, Heather Pace. Tammy A (bee. Kaaina Ponton, Mendilh Jones, Sandy Crumb. MODIFIED: Jessica Anthony, Gretchen Hedrick, row 2: Nidu Swan, Berry Far- rington, Maya Dietz. Andrea Paradis, Margo DeBoer, Meghan Dinneen. row 3: Stacey Try on, Lorian Meyer-Wendt, Jes- sica Wovanan, Tracey Penoyer, Cynthia Compton, Ivy Kusler. row 4: Knsnn Bunting, Rachel Wagner, Trudy Chase. 18 SENIORS: Erin Moymhtm, CoQun Kami, row 2: Danieflir Gross, Mary BaJtrr row 3: MeruittA Janes, Tracey UMu), row 4: Katrina Ponton, Tam- my A fixe. Twenty-jave back. . . fifty back . .. seventy-five back . . . one-hundred back, these commands helped to lead the Lady Emeralds on the varsity team to sectionals for the first time in sixteen years. The team worked hard and it paid off. Their 6-5-2 league record and 8-8-2 record overall sfiowedtfieir talent Coach Merit looks forward to the next season, but she will miss tfie eight graduating seniors. Goalie Katrina Ponton's superior skiffs field off the opposing team's offense with consis- tency as tfie team advanced towards sectionals. This year was a wonderful end for tfie many seniors wfio will have many memories, 6ut tfte team left be- hind ftas super6 skiff and hopes to repeat tfie previous year's record. The modified squad proved to them- selves that they could be a great team. They continued fast year's dominance of the CSC. The team had many shut- outs led by tfie strong defense and goalie Rachel Wagner. Coach Kraynak was pleased to see that all of the hard prac- tices had paid off. i-:: ;:..:- Soccer ’ “'S varsity. row i,- j.c. wfufiptc. m. Sacco, maniigrr; R. Duvenury, V. Jun- nuciii. Z. Dim, C. Rose, C. Brown, H. Humphreys, J. Wotfem. row 2: D. Wnshfrurn, T. Mogdgoard, B. Merfa, B. Dewey, S. Heci, T. Weyter, J. 5tone. M. Jaquuy, J. Bonds, J. Sped. J, Ogden. This year the soccer team ex- ploded with renewed enthusiasm. finishing with a strong 12-5-2 record. The team had good depth supported hy new talent from the Junior Varsity. With powerful leaders fup from the veterans, the team journeyed through sectionals heating DeRuytcr 3-1 with a three-minute scoring frenzy capped 6y a half-field cannon 6(ast 6y Yutaha. Then the tenth-seeded Emerald Knights faced their nem- esis Poland, seeded second in the tournament. Dominating from the hegirtning, the Knights shocked Poland into submission, winning 2-0. Next playing Fabuts Pompey the team was stopped 2-0 in gla- cial conditions at Coyne field. The Junior Varsity was highly gifted, 6ut ended with a frustrating season after Cosing several starters to the Varsity squad. The Junior High team gained a tremendous amount of experience and hopes to a) their foots hills and speed aggression for next year. it ■ ML . ■ i i Trootball VARSITY , row 1: W. Chut, G DuRocha, A. Butrrtxujgh, S. Caryaiur, A. LxctU. J. Dolmonrt A. Mrddaugh. row 2; T. Ponton, c. SandUbtn. S. Hoteling. R W'rigfu, C. Rod. man. L. Compton. J. Roe. row 3; H. Rud,J. Chafer, M. Whetitr. J. Kus(er. N. Perry, J. Butts. B.J. Houston, C Wunosti. This year's football team was a young team. During the course of the year the team often marched Xand down the field to no avail; y just couldn't pul the ball across. Spirits were higft and there wasn't a single game that passed by where they put their heads down. The season was successful for many of the seniors, which encouraged the team at every game. Next year, with numerous returning players on offense, de- fense and special teams, the team will try to bring back a winning tnufition to football and hopefully replenish the numbers. The modified team worked through harsh practices, many having to learn offensive and de- fensive drills for the first time. Their hard work and long practices paid off when they defeated a B- schoo( Cobleskili With their im- pressive 8-0-2 record, Hamilton football hopes to benefit from these young players talent. 85 U .• «V - K'S'S'S'S'S'S'S'S'S ' K • v vv'V •.• ■ L'-v • ; +: •■; ••• . • • ; r� • s • % • s •% • % • s ■% s •% • ■ I� . • ••••■• •■•••••■ ••••••1 K -,v% •;.■•. •% ;% • s • % • • . • . . .■ [. • ; ; ; ; I .• -V • ••? te� [■ .■ ■.■-V -V fcsWsWvWsW- [• . ■ ■ ■.•’ ■■■■■:■': t - V «V . • • They continued to try to keep the teams spirit up at the away games because of the low Hamilton at- tendance. They were cdl pleased, though, to see that they were be- coming dose friends even though before they had run known each other. Coach Mrs. Mias gar got the concession stand organized to raise money for the Varsity Basketball uniforms and made the cheer- leaders keep good form and a loud voice. Even without the fans help, this squad always tried to have fun and to keep themselves happy. ———™“ illi Pall Cheerleaders row 1: Renee Miner, Coda Burdick, row 2: Kathy Dick- enson. row 3: Beth Wilcox, Julie Brusted. SENIORS, bottom: JuCie Brusted, Beth Wilcox, top: Carla Burdick. The Hamilton pep squad had a hard year tftis year. Tfie fans refused to cooperate and cheer with them, Tfie mg fit games were cold, and sometimes they even find to cheer in tfie snow. But, these Sasketball Cheerleaders VARSITY — Carla Burdici, Betfi Wilcox, Kate Antliony, Rodiel Wag- ner, Adria Barton, Pairjt Bran. SENI- ORS — Carld Burdklt, Beth Wilcox. J.V. — Row 1: Andrea Carrocdo, Wendy Williams. Row 2: Alison Clough, Kara Ernst. Row 3: Karen Welcfu Wit t a new coach and new cheers, these spirited knights be- gan to involve the crowds at every game. Mrs. Strand, the coach, 3fit her students fresh cheers was pleased to see the out- standing improvement of the group. 1-2-3 GO! 1-2-3 KNIGHTS and Hey Big Five ..6ecame familiar favorites at tfie games. Keeping team spirit up was not difficult. Smiles decked their faces as the cheerleaders spelled out Hamilton with their pom-poms. The J.V. team 6egan to team the voice and skills of a varsity cheerleader. They started the season witfiout knowing any cheers and ended with a repertoire of approximately 15. Tfiey ftept tneir entfmsiasm even wiift dwin- dling numbers and itguries. This is a new kind of squad at Hami£ m and they are sure to improve 87 Oarsity Soys Basketball : Carrying Gutang to every game, this, the tallest team in Hamilton history, 6 eg art to have a winning season. They enjoyed i cnomenal support from the Hamilton fans who waved pom-poms, cheered, and woiied themselves into a frenzy as the team crushed most league opposition. Co-captains Steve Lenhart and John Lynch helped the team along through a difficult New Tort Mills away game and then brought them a win at home. The Duhes of Dunk, Dan Wagner and John Lynch, brought the crowd to its feet time after time. They were Final-Four contenders in the section 3 championships for the first time in modem I lamdton history. Coach Blackford showed himself to be an outstanding knight and this team gave new meaning to Hamilton sportsmanship and pride. 88 Uarsity Girls ‘Basketball row I: Bruci Dewey, Brian Rose, Yutafca jinnouchi, VVifli Cantro. row 2: Kari Sandleben, Dan Wag- ner, Travis Leacfi, Chris Buteriwwgft, John Lynch Lanct Kenyon, Sieve Lenhan. Wit t the cheer of “Pride, the gtrls varsity advanced through the league with a record of 8-6. Coach Hanson looked at the team from a new perspective. He promoted self-respect and discipline through ftis recognition of the team s dedication. He took these young apprentices and made them masters of their trade. They came together as a team more and more throughout the season ana also played with increasing intensity. Witii a big win over Madison, they mastered tfie courts. Evaytmng came together as they won tfieir last league games, ended up third in their league, and travelled to Copenhagen for the first round of sectionals. SENIORS, row 1: Katrina Ponton, row 2: Tammy A (Bee, Cfiefly Crouch. Merufith Jones, Arufrea Briggs, Erin Moynihan. 89 Coach Lamb was thrilled with his skillful team's continued improvement as they finished the season with a final record of 12-5. They had command of the dexterity and aggression and crushed many of the trams with well-practiced dribbling and passing techniques. They lost by a total of 12 points spread over their five losses. Finishing off by defeating WatrrviUe, thru League rival who was undefeated, the gins proved themselves to be ready for another year full of wins. BOYS. row 1: Russ Duvemoy, Chn$ Rose, Pascal Grapard. row 2: Aron Buurbaugh, ].C. Whipple, Brett Palmateer, A dam Heck, row 3: Scot Getchcmis, John Fish, Jason Wunder- lich, Mark Jaquay, Jason Ogden. The J.V. team had an in- atdible season, finishing at 19-1 with victories over many tearns fry twenty points. Their league rival New Tori Mills was their one loss, but they won by 30 the next time they met. This season was a teams' dream, one next year they hope to repeat GIRLS, row 1: Gretchen Hedrick, Sa- rah Watkin, LrrAnn Briggs, Cristi Amann. row 2: Diana Burdick, Shorn Doyle, Debbie Fumer. J.V. Basketball Tfie zeal and hustle of the girls impressed everyone. Their passing skills have continued to improve, and they have acquired a stock of plays. They are assertive and play as a team which delighted their loyal fans and kept them on top. Tftis team appears determined to sustain tfte tvinning tradition, established tftts year by the upperdasswomen, wnen they move up to JV next year. 8th Grade ‘Basketball v BOTS. nw 1: Milie MiUs, Joe Mor- gan, Note Johndrew, Darin Trass, row 2: rran din Harrison, Marty Collins, David Bartlett, Steve McCarthy, Tate McC'ormicfc. row 3: Miie Hainr, Rich Captiti. Tfte eighth grade team used their experience to tfieir advantage as they played witft vigor and en- thusiasm throughout tfieir season. Tfteir good size and outcft guards made them ef- fective at 6otft ends of the court and led to a 10-3 season. GIRLS, row 1: Melissa Buterhaugfi. Maya Dieu, Tami Rodins, Sarah Pinchin. row 2: Renee Fisher, Nihhi Swan, Tynurra Attire, Choni Tauh. row 3: Tracey Penoyer, Meghan Dinneen, Peggy Cnimh, Ustie VanSchooh. row 4: Casey Was hfoim, Tracey Genter, Missy Schulte. ■7 « r rer 7th Grade ‘Basketball GIRLS, rw 1: Bettuui Wanrn. Nicole Max- son. Heather Sculsgiva. row 2: Krm Hotofb Jill Moms. Adrienne Nanlt. Betty Hazard, now 3: Tnria Hit Darn Uaeh. Jessica Woktnan, Nandi Houston, row 4: Julie Williams, Michelle Butts. Amy Migenus. Knsten Buntuu) row 5: Stacey Tryon, Trudy Chase. Lisa Mot jan. Cynthut Compton. Learning skills was the After free lock- top priority for the seventh grade team. throws, (ay-ups, ing out, they moved on to mastering plays taught by Coach Duvemoy. As the season progressed, in- dependant ball handling evolved into playing as a team, and self- consciousness gave way to self-confidence. It was a successful season, and the entire team is now ready to move to the eighth grade team. As the junior high team played in their last valiant games, the spectators and coaches alike could see their improvement. They ma- tured with each practice, re- fining their skills all alo Aggressive, yet contro plays and shots became common on the court After their exciting year, ait of the players will be ready to advance to eighth grade. rig. (fed BOYS, row 1: Chad Mason, row 2: Heath Rodins, Joe Burdick, Kevin Joyce, row 3: Patrick Lynch, Brad Martin, Mark Palmateer, Tim Crumb. 92 Ice Hockey row J: Kevin Keane. Chuck rischer, Tim fox, Todd Slater. Mark Sacco, Don Merkt. row 2: Scott Burgess. John Kusler, Tim Mogelgaard. Scott Howling, John Dickinson. Chad Rodman, Way- land Williams. Ross Hoham. Zach Dteu. Hugh Humphreys, Chns Rose- Seniors. Scott Burgess. Bemie Em- pie. Chuck Fischer, B.J. Houston. Hugh Humphreys. Jim Joerger, John KusCcr, Tim Mogelgaard, Mark Sacco. Having mode it to sectionals, the hockey team finished with a league record 8-7-1. They had practiced at 5:30 in the anting, every morning. Coach Craig Anderson made sure that it was a complete team effort this year instead of the ark of just a few. He would keep the team m line 6y saying, “Any more stupid peruthtes and I'll bench you. With the rttrihution of the new jreshman this team proved themselves to he strong and noble knights. 93 94 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1989 from: FOLLOW THE EMERALD KNIGHTS IAIEBB Q3P S. SSOINIS DKKS� YOU CAN DEPEND ON US Lumber manufacturers, wholesaler and retailer , building supply retailers, problem solvers 15 Eaton Street Hamilton, NY 13346 315-824 2233 subs NAUTILUS SUB SHOP 824-3015 “Eat in or Take Out” ice cream sandwiches chips salads soda baked goods juice soup hot specials “TRY OUR 3 FOOT PARTY SUB!” GARIBALDI'S 29 Lebanon St., Hamilton, NY 824-2352 BUSY BEE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUBS ARE OUR SPECIALTY Call Ahead for Subs. 824-9724 VV 2 BROAD ST. W HAMILTON, N.Y. 824-2200 AMERICAN GREETINGS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 9« 101 103 BLUE OX CORP. Utica Road Hamilton 824-1670 fuel, Kero, gasoline LP Gas Appliances Y STUDENT L COUNCIL T Serve SADD. row 1: J. Arnkmy. P. Novah C Gramm . A- Bm D. Grow. T. UhBg. M Bdu-r, 5. Howfing, L. Moymhm. K. Wtkk H. Price. Raw 2: M. Cooper. R. Wmr, C. BunbdL 5. Loomb, J. Bmitorf. A. Rodmm. 0. Kuw. P (km, M. Jones. K Ponton. VV. Wimams, B. Dewey. Raw 3: C. K ®� r L Fuitr, K. Holcomb. J. Hipsley. K Marceftu, K. Anthony. H. Toomath. M. Bartlett J. C'ro a. C. crouch. Row 4: C. MeC� thy. M Lawrence. A. Ntisri C- A maw. K. Kenhaw U. row } M. 5 aa. J. Kutier. N. Perry, j. Lyndb 5. Burgess, C Brown. TV SADD chapter wo§ very pros penna this year spurred on by a com pdBng film and moving speech by Fa- ther PuzaredL The SADD movement has swept through the bughts' halls as students and their parents were pushed to sign contracts of fife. A thriving spirit has thrust ttsetf into the Hamilton scene. President Mari Sacco and Vice President Wit Shoemaker have shown us that honorable bughts do not (et friends drive drunk. The student council had a busy year representing the wishes of the student body. President Leah Tountan was a great organizer and kept them moving in the right direction. They organized school pictures, the quiet and regular study halls, doss visiting day and the givtng tree. row 1: B.J. Houston. J. Lynch B. Lmpie. T. Leach. S. Doyle, row 2: B. Farrington. P. Lynch. N. Swan, R. Duvernoy, A. Buterbaugh, D. Loveless. C. Rodman, R. HtR J. McCuc S. Wmktn. L Touman. R. Amam. Almedas ALMLDAS row 1: M. J ma, U B«iff, E. Meryndwn. S. Doyk. K. At kk P. fU H Andrews 5. Brown. C. Rw du KL Crmeway, C. NHS. row 1: Tim HnnrfjMto. Katoy Dc- Lacy, Jtemine Croft. Amton Merrto row 2: Trwvu Leads. Jmon Sfedt. Drrw Wulfcw, Bonn Merit join L vnck Kairinn Pomon. Cfcrtt Coofc. row 3: join 5mt Cfli« Kmc. Stew Ltmfwn. B J Horn . Cfcdfc Factor, Bat Wilcox. Miuy Kwiwt Jem Mitor, Jmu Mucto. 5mck Hcd TMi yw tic tomor ock y foti toerf ■y new member� from the renter dau m wet « a farp rtumtor of • � • Trytnj to cans moaey ford tr to Berov xhefnq me on the first 'met which w toner which wm e food the tyykd dancer. They •o wrap prom foe the to the ana. With the of hunion, next year rwMof ° � jy to hdf the needy. Verna. A Mento, I. McCne. row 2: P Hiaton, M. Pfadbv C. Cnmto K. Mecdk, K. DeLacy, C. Crone . M. Boleto row 3: P Bern. T. U%, L Mwwy. C. McCmhy. L Tsdtr, C. Grmmd. $. HedL A. Niitki J. Mudto A kodman. D. KJnj, 5. Fwner row 4: K. Pomon. B. Wifcox. H. Toommh. L. Tocher, C. Am, L. Mm, M. Law- rence. K. Inarto—to. 1C Anthony, C. Keane. V PrtoA. TIewspaper US of piib- out regularly. M any hours work were involved in hshmg the paper every two weeis. Advisor Mrs. Wosfifcum was amazed at the enthusiasm of these apprentice journalists. Senior editors Hugh Humphreys and Marfc Sacco tnod to bring m national news as wed as the events in the high school and town. It was the first successful at- tempt at a paper and ftas al- ready become a desired prod- uct of the HCS students. row 1. Danielle Grow, Cofleat Krant. Heather Toomath. Beth Wilcox. row 2: Carlo Burdick. Huijh Humphreys. Mark Sauo. John Jesk. Will Shoemaker, I ante Julian, John Lynch, ram Novak. ‘Photography Club row 1; Chns Rose Scott Smith. Mtke O'Neill Ray Cnrvcfituj. row 2: M n. Hips ley. Lorian Meyer-Wendt. Lmify Wilson, Joanna MeCue. Ixah Toumon, Gary Detacher. The photography dub spent endless hours (ost in the abyss of the dark room. They not only learned to master the dark magic of photochemicals, but became artists as wed; subtly blending light, action, and exposure to perfectly cap- ture the moment 110 T£A The FFA t tis year was abie to gain many more awards. Jon Miter gained the Notional Pro- jtriency Award along with be- ing a state treasurer and a state star agribusinessman. Andy Laurence won the creed speak- ing award while Karl Sandleben, Andy Jones, David Snyder, and Jan Miller attended the National FFA Convention in Kansas Ci- ty. Mr. Lamb, the advisor, hopes to keep fiis team on top through the coming years. ,0 . i: J. MUIcr, A. Jones, T. Clement C. Hdman. M. Coiabelh. VV. Camro. row 2: J. Mudw. D. BuxdidL D. Fumer, K. Dickenson. y fenner, D. Smith, A. Canocrio, N. Jones. rtw 3: A. Lawrence, R. Jennings, W. Baker, C loomis, K. Buntuu], J. Smynfu. tow 4: J. MuJInuw- L Compton. A. TjcuIL B. Loton, H. fuel T. Ponton, D. Snyder. Art Club row 1: Dan Wagner, Knstin Kershaw, Heather Pact Wendy Williams, Kerri Adrrtcht, Karen Welch, Jeff liftfig. raw 2: Kevin Joyce. David loveless. Patrick Lynch. John Stone. Chns Allen. Cfjris Wisnosfci. Matdtew’ Tarptre. Cot- ken Kearn, row 3: Gary Derocher, Mike Fish. Ursula Young. A my Moms, Bruce Dewey, Adam Famngton. Rachel Wagner. Christi Amann. John Fish. Amy Rodman. Mr. Wat in’s many ideas kept the minds of the aspiring aitists ahead of the game. A well-attended Art Chib dance helped to raise funds. Pres- ident Dan Wagner kept the team going through the long winter months. Each member contributed a lot of exciting art to tfie display cabinets in the schooL 111 Storytellers forensics iw 1: Luo King, liana ApnL kaihy Mid- ler. Kane Goldstein. Down Kttto. Micheie Wilcox, nm- 2: Heather Hal Uuabnh Bitfuon. Laurel Delorme. Katenna Pwcfun. Monica Rodngurx. A my Bormonn. Misty Price, row 3: Tracy Penoyer. And™ Pandit, Tami Rofluu. Maya brtu. Rachel Amann. Adnanne Bloddin. The storytellers com- bined the fourth through the eighth grade. They called themselves the Pied Pipen of Hamilton as they began to team many tales of the ancient world. Legends, fa- bles, ami folk tales were all on the agenda for their ex- ibrttons at the Pumpfcinfest, Village Arts and Craft l air, and the Larlville elemen- tary. Mrs. Rose, their ad- visor, hopes to increase the numbers of students. Next year these tetters of folklore will undoubtably improve as all of them are returning. nm- 1: Thuja Hoffmann. Stacie Heck, row 2: Richard Hid. Pam Novak. Jim Jornjrr. r.mily Wilton. Chns Cooper, nm- 3: Puvan Hoffmann. A new activity since last year, forensics tests both extemporaneous speafeiruj and public speaking skids, in arguing the newest news topics and reading every- thing from comedies to tragedies. The extemp team had the rough hut reward- na task of battling the 'filing cabinets.” With judges comments on indi- vidual performances, even with a team loss, there were individual triumphs and it was always a (earn- ing experience. row I; Thafp Hoffmann. Isena IVyir. Kim tnui. Maya Dim. row 2: Amanda Phillip . Ny sa Lyon. Lonan Meyer- Wendt. Beny Tamn um. A ndrta Poradu row Adam famnguw. c'hro Alim. Ja h Lyon. Cany lVa Mram. Since its initiation 5 years ago, the O.M. pro- gram has tafcen giant steps forward. Last year's teams competed valiantly, placing three teams in first place at sectionals and advancing to state competition. Wording on the discovery of Atlan- tis, playing Snoopy, acting out Tne Birds, and The Devifs Disciple; the teams put in hundreds of hours teaming to he creative and cooperative. row I: Pann Tmw. Tau MrtVmtifk Julia Sfrcl. Nov phndnrw. Tfttfy Pnwyrr. row 2: Heath Rodin . Mifcr I ogg. Toby Myers. Sal latam. Renee l isher. n w Jeremy Run. Joe ivnmiiruv Pak Maomttfk. Man llirukv- Tami Rotlm . Sarah Puvhin. I raitkiin liar ruon. 1. Chuck Fischer. Core Staff Head of photography. 2. Nan Washburn: Yearbook Advisor. 3. Monica Bofland: Core Staff Head of copy. 4. ChefLy Crouch: Core Staff 5. Kathy DelAcy: Core Staff Editor 6. Duvon Hoffmann: Core Staff — Editor Artwork 7. Brian Eaton: Photographer S. Cfiris Buchanan; PfLnographer 9. NathanaelJohndrew: Photographer 10. Tate McCormidL- Photographer 11. Hugh Humphreys: Photographer 12. Josh Watkuv Core Staff 13. Jon Miller: Head of Business Staff MendithJones, Katrina Ponton, Carla Burdick: Business Stnff. Staff ’89 0 The yearbook staff had an exciting year. We panicked les white stu pring(es ed Duvan and wshed to make our deadlines and sugar waffers into our mouths. We around the room, had mad battoon-batl games in the hath and tried to escape from the groupies' grasps. Meeting at everyone's houses, we ate everything in the house and then took field trips to get more. Using the Techni- — and packing the Quads full of great pictures, we leaped into the - 7e worked until 5:30 even when we were The craziness was a tension 6ieaher for the endless frustration ami effort that went into youryearfiook. Aff in ad it was a “knigntlj experience. UK. V UUUO JUW WJ ||IUH y WMM world of Taylor Publishing Co. We every night, but we still had fun, eve fighting about where to stick the flags. aU a tension breaker for the endless h ' (hn M C ouch 'F)ol(c ci (t 115 117 121 123 «V Bruce SC Satty Atbce The Amanns' Larry SC MariCyn Baker Best Brands Beverage Inc. Coach Blackford Nigel SC Ellie Bolland Mr. SC Mrs. Robert Bond Mr. SC Mrs. Larry Briggs Catfti Carpenter Mr. SC Mrs. Richard Carroll Mr. SC Mrs. Martin Cleary Dr. SC Mrs. Thomas Coseo The Crouch Family Marie Curie The Delacy Family Dr. SC Mrs. Chris Devenpeck Cfiris Devenpech D.D.S. SC Staff Mr. SC Mrs. Eugene Excel! Judy SC Fred Fischer Mr. SC Mrs. A.C. Fish GiC6ert Flock The Getchonis Family The Heck Family Mr. ami Mrs. Stephen Henqst HCS Class of 1969 Curtis M. Hinsfey The Hoffmann Family Ed SC DeDe HotaUng Mike SC Karen HotaUng Mrs. Houze Mr. SC Mrs. Joseph Keane Dave SC Barb Kershaw Mr. SC Mrs. Richard King Mrs. Sharon Kinney Pat St Dick Lamb John St Arlene Lawrence The Lenhart FamiCy Harry St Carol Loomis Rutfi Ann St Jim LoveCess B.J .St Margaret Miller Ro6ert Milner Patricia McGill Mr. St Mrs. James MCaspar The Murray Family John St Rose Novak rMr. St Mrs. Dona61 Palmateer Mr. St Mrs. Ro6ert Peacfi Jay St Jean Ponton Betsey and Gary Rider Re6ecca Snedden Aden St Jill Strain: Joseph St Jean Thumer Gwenn Todd Linda St John Trueworthy The Wagners Mrs. WasK6um Support our Advertisers Varden Professional Photographers for Hamiltonian 1989 126 Senior Jtigh ‘Band WJWCCC e V.' V«V!.V.V. V. row 1: C. Rose, L. Murray, P. Highers, K. MogeigoariL K. Holcomb, C. Rtane, C. Washburn. M. DeBoer, V. Pruufle, S. Hmsley. row 2: A. Briggs, L Briggs, S. Doyle. S. Brown, M. Dietz. M. Ihnneen. 5. Heck. T. Leach, K. Brown. I. Cfopin. L. Youman. row 3: J. Whipple, G. Rauscher, B. Palmateer, T. Fox, T. FJgie. T. MogebaanC G. Gieryic. M. Belush. D Washburn. J. Anthony, Mr. Gab bgfttr. row 4: S. Carpenter, M. Fish, J. Stone, S. Lenhart D. Hoffmann, P. Novak. C. Aden, J. Waikm, T. Weyta, K. Ernst. R. Godfrey. Jr. Jdigh Band The band tfiis year con- tinued with their recent tra- dition of excellence in per- forming difficult pieces with stunning precision. Under the knowledgeable and exacting new leader- ship of Mr Flock, the re- cruits that filled out our rants blossomed into well- trained musicians capa6te of high-grade Senior High pieces. row I: A Trunga, L. Rauscher, T. Hoffmann. H. Sauisgiver, C. Wasfthum. L . Leach, row 2: R. Amonn, T. Rodins, M. Dtnneen, M. Dim, M. Nikid. R. Tisha, row 3: Mr. GaUaga. A. Doyle, M. Htnsley, M Palmateer. D. I useless. T. Craven, A. Paradis. row 4: M. O’Neill J. Morgan. J. Adamy, M. Fogg, S. Watkin. N. Houston. T. Cmmh. They played their Christmas concert pieces with feeling to produce one of their best concerts ever. Mr. Flock joked with them, but when it came time to work, they got serious. All of them met twice a week to refine their work, and became a serious team that coufd. play ftarmonious notes at tfie same tempo. ; .;.v• •; ‘:;v-.v • i • : i-' • : : 1 : ‘f: ' ’y '■ ''■ ':• !; i:!’::-l:: !’i!:I!i1 ’.£1 Stacie “Band 4 row 1: Pom Novak Mr. Gallagher, row 2: Karen Holcovnb, Jen Chapin, Stacie Heck Uah Youman, Sanna Hinsley. row 3: Steve Carpenter, Chris Aden, Josh Wathn, Travis leach. Thor Weyter. Matthew Hinsley. row 4: John Stone. Grant Rauscher. J.C. Whipple. Tim Mogeigaard, Greg Gerryic, Tam Llgie, Drew Washburn. Mr. F(ock impressed eve- ryone by keeping the stage band auve after arriving in the middle, of the fall and discovering fiis incredibly busy schedule. This group of students performed bril- liantly at the Cfiriitmas concert despite the loci of lighting. The audience at each of their performances enjoyed jazzy carols, blues, and a big band sound. The young audience that sang along was the most enthu- siastic that they’ve had row 1: Cftm Burhnnan. row 2: Stacie Heck Katie Mogdgaard, Sarafi VVatJun. Joanna McCue, Zacfi Dieu, Josh Watkin, Pam Novak Sanna Hinsley. row 3: Matthew Hinsley, Hugh Hum- phreys, Yutakajinnouchi, Leah Youman, Jessica Anthony, Jason Speck, Zach Fhetz. Greensleeves added many new songs to their repertoire, performing everything from spirituals to Tfie Twelve Days After Christmas” The co-leader, Kathy Delacy, yelled at every practice to no avail. The students sang wed and their concerts at The Colgate Inn and the winter concert were both excedent The group looks forward to another good year even though they will be losing six talented members to graduation. Greensleeves 130 Chorus Junior J-hqh Chorus The chorus was strength- ened by many new members in the 6ase and tenor section this year. Under Mr. Potters experienced direction, the chorus performed spirituals, classic regwems, and popular contemporary musk pieces 6y groups such as The Beatles and The Beach Boys. row 1: Karen Kogut. Magic NikicL Heather Sauisgiver, Nate Jofvuktw, Tint McCormick Thasja Hoffmann, Chm Taub, Nikki Swan, row 2: Julie Wit hams, Peggy Crumb, Tracey Center, Stacey Try on. Berry Farrington, Saiufra Dirus tie, Renee Fisher, Tami Roflifts. row 3: Mr. Potter, Micheiie Butts, Ruth Ann Relyea, Lisa Morgan, Triria HiH Jessica Springer, Steve McCarthy. Singing songs (ifee Big River” fcept these students swinging. They have only just 6egun their careers in the arts, 6ut the sound is still outstanding. They met once a week with their leader, Mr. Potter, who they oundto 6e easy-going, hut a hard worker. now 1: A(ex Dickon, Mite Kusfcr, Cftni Saao, Todd Siam, Stacie Hect. Sandy Cnunfc, Diana Bunhct. row 2: TruA Ciement, Erin Gustajson, Pamela Highers, Liso Murray, Chrissy McCar- thy, Sarah Wattm, Kam Ernst, Andria Camxao, Roberta Godfrey, row i: Ami Andrews, Knsin Joergcr, Jessica Arato- ny, Megan Cooper, Katie Mogelgoard. Joan Prrntis, RoyerJennings. n w 4: Mr Potter. Tutata Jtnnouchi Cltns Bucfian- an, Jason Spect, Duvan lloffmam, Hugh Humphreys, Josh Wattui Adam H eck. Zach Dim, Rachel Wagner. CDasq uers I row 1: Nandi Houston. Ctale Grapard, CoOeen Ktone. Melissa Buterhaugh, Ijontn Meya-Wendt. Adnenne Nardi, Roberta Godfrey, Heather Toomath. Emily Wilson, Dade Leach. Josh Watkm. Kathy Dtlncy. row 2: Cham Toub. Gretchen Hedrick, Jessica Anthony, Maya Dietz, row 3: Megan Cooper, Emily Tucker, Carla Bunlir . Moti trw Hinsiey. Chns Cooper, Cftm Buchanan. Stacie Hecfc, Marya PMun, Jason Spedi Chris Rose, J.C. Whipple. Tim MogelgaanL The hard work and (ate nights tired them alL The pnde at the production night Mv Fair Lady was grat- ijying. The polished blocking and choreography gave Ham- ilton a musical to be proud of. Mr. Soderhurg demonstrated every part, even the dives,to ras dedication. String Ensemble I 131 133 courteous, and trustworthy. — 7T he Knight is competitive, courageous, and noble. armour,