Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 110

 

Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1950 Edition, Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1950 Edition, Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection
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Page 10, 1950 Edition, Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1950 Edition, Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection
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Page 14, 1950 Edition, Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1950 Edition, Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection
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Page 8, 1950 Edition, Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1950 Edition, Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1950 volume:

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Ealif ifsvi f l ' Q . i ' ' ' , 223331, i MISS CARYL GIFFORD 21 53 ,i 2 if ll ,, li l 2 ' :'v g ,.,..: 4-- i g' Among the many teachers who have succeeded in add- ing something concrete to the building of our better characters stands Miss Gifford, a fine example of both an efficient teacher and understanding friend. Always willing to be of service to her students, she has been an inspiration through her untiring efforts to help us dedicate this annual to her. learn. Therefore, we, the Class of l95O, gratefully M g x :- ,, wiv ' 1 ef? .igfjs 1 if 5 Q Ha Ef f ie g i a s 7 gf- 1' i 5: ..: 2, ,fs Q 1 3 555 g wrg is f Q 57 x ' 3 t el l 5 :gay Ui 2 ii i me gg i? E? Y a t ME 5 - if S l i? 2 up is 55 gg E 3 fli f g Q iii is Q , limi 5 gi? ig iiiw i E iii il' M52 5 4 y Z ig 2523? SQ gg: g ii Q E ii lg ? sz si 5 , ., aawawwm E! X33 f 1 Y ff , f. g' i if-Qfsigilfililiaii ii if, i gs? PW ' . X, ,gr , .-.,. 4 ---- 2 ..... i iq 'f' ii ,Q Z WE, THE ARCHITECTS OF THE YEARBOOKQ INVITE YOU TO SEE OUR SCHOOL 6 KEYSTCNE E Q , A.A,..,..,.A. . ,.,. 5 1? 4 s Q X if A vifiifiif 'Q I -2 '.-':,3-I::- I EEEEYSSQSI. EW-H -v-' - .E H ,.... ti . :': Z: I . . Fifi: 1:22 ' f3ff35f75fE5 2,225-if 525 1 . 1... MR. MILLAR MR. GREGORY MR. HERRETT President MR. DRAUDT MR. FALLON BOARD OF EDUCATION The functions of the Board of Education and the Superintendent's office are to determine the policies under which the administration shall keep the school working as a co-ordinated educational unit. Under these policies the Board affords the graduates of Hamburg the opportunity to attain greater security in the future. Their interests are in the welfare of both students and teachers. The Board of ? MR. NEVVTON DR. BAKER Education devotes many hours to the study and discussion of problems connected with the development of our schools, especially at the present time when consideration is being given to the erection of a new school building. The Board is composed of seven civic-minded cit- izens, each elected by the public for a term of three years. Their relentless efforts are ex- pended most willingly and unselfishly in aid- ing us to maintain the high scholastic standing which our school now possesses. THE PROPOSED LAYOUT OF SCHOOL AND GROUNDS ON LEGION DRIVE SITE 9 MR VANDERHOEF Mr. Ravel, Prin- cipal of the high school, not only performs the usual duties of his position but is also a friend to the students. His office is open to the pupils and he is always ready to give advice or guidance. He is highly re- spected by the students and faculty for his fairness and his ability to under- stand the problems that arise in a high school. lO SUPERINTENDENT Under the excellent management of Mr. Vanderhoef, our school has at- tained a high standard in both scholar- ship and culture. With the cooperation of his fine administrative and office staffs, he has given the students many opportunities for a better education. All the students appreciate the effort he has put toward the improvement of our already fine record. MR. RAVEL JR. HEGH PRINCIPAL Through the efforts of Mr. Conklin, the students of the junior high school are better qualified to meet the needs and responsibilities of the senior high. He is always cheerful and willing to help, whatever the problem may be. As junior high guidance director and principal, Mr. Conklin takes a personal interest in helping everyone choose a course suited to his needs. MRS. WILDER MRS. HERSCHEL MRS, MAI, MRS. GREENWALD MRS. EDIE MR. CONKLIN SECRETARIE5 Mm- Gwen' wald, Mrs. Mai, and Mrs. Edie have been our main office secretaries. Under the capable and efficient workmanship of these three, the statistical affairs of our school are kept well in hand. They are always willing and ready to give friendly advice to the students of Ham- burg High School. They are a necessity to any smooth-running organization. GUIDANCE ENGLISH MISS MAROARET ROBSON MISS MARY BROWN MRS. ERMA BIRDSEY MISS VERONICA MCOEE HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS MARY KAVANAUGI-I MISS MARION STEVENSON MISS JEAN DILLENBECK MR. WILLIAM RODIEI4 H I G H S C H O 0 L COMMERCIAL SPEECH MR. IOI-IN DETLEFSON MISS ANTOINETTE MONT MR. FERRAND HUNTLEY MISS MARGUERITE MATTIE ATHLETICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. ARTHUR HOWE I2 MR. FREDERIC MEASER MR. IEROME WILKER MR, FREDERICK SCRUTON SOCIAL STUDIES LIBRARY MISS CARYI. GIFFORD MR. BRONSON COLLINS MISS HAZEL JOHNSON MRS. GRACE HOARE MATHEMATICS SCIENCE MR. CHESTER COTTSHALL MISS RUTH HARVEY MR. LLOYD IAYNE MR. FAY WILDER F A C U L T Y HOME EC., LANGUAGES MRS. THELMA KENT MISS FIDELIA WARBURTON MISS MAY SEAVEY MISS NANCY GRAHAM M U S I C A R T I3 MISS MARY ROSS MR. HOMER FIERO MISS MILDRED CARRUTH MR. EDMUND BACH GUIDANCE The guid' ance de- partment, under the direction of Miss Robson, directs students in choosing courses which fit them for the careers they enter. Sen- iors are guided in selecting a college to fit their needs and in finding positions when they are One of the phases of HEALTH SERVICE in the Hamburg Schools is a test to determine hear- ing loss of pupils. Group tests, followed by individual tests in cases where hearing loss is noted, are the basis for recommendations to teachers and parents. Effort is made to secure remedial treatment through family physicians to adapt the school life of the child to meet any hearing loss. As an architect molds a building, so books and guidance to the proper usage of the books, molds the knowledge which a student receives, into something tangible. Thusthe library, with its magazines and books of various types, helps to impart knowledge which is useful not only for the present but what is more important for the future. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Hoare, it does its job to the utmost of its ability. The magazines and reference books are almost exclusively used by the history classes, the library instruction held in the Eng- lish classes. graduated. Miss Robson super- vises junior High School guid- ance and Parent's Night when parents of eighth grade students approve their tentative sched- ules for senior high school. An- other feature is Career Day when men and women explain opportunities for young people. The dental staff, under the capable supervision of Miss Kavanaugh, performs its duties skillfully and efficiently. Many of us will be eternally grate- ful for the dental care and yearly check of all the students' teeth. Many a major toothache has been prevented by this, and many minor ones stopped by the medical care given. The service of oral education is available to the JR. HIGH FACULTY The img- ty o t e junior High School acts as a guide, and through its guidance the students become more alert. The teachers encourage students to do better work, to be honest citizens, and teach them to act as they should in and out of school. The lower grades. students who have been graduated appreciate the help they have received and the students coming into the junior High School will appre- ciate the help the faculty will be able to give them. If the students have any problems they may go to one of the faculty members who is always willing to help iron out their troubles. Our cafeteria, managed by Mrs. Colvin linsert, rightl provides in expensive and nourishing food for students. During the noon hour, two teachers are on duty to aid in directing food lines and finding seats for all. Mrs. Kent, the cashier, has the exacting task of MAINTENANCE Every morning on our entrance to school we find clean floors, washed black boards, and a general tidiness throughout the school. The people responsible for this are never given public praise and seldom are the pu- pils acquainted with their workings. The maintainence staff, under lvlr. Schieber lin- sert, belowl, works at night, after school and on our vaca- tions, taking charge of all cafeteria finances. ln addition to the food line where entire .meals are purchased, there is a windovv run by a senior girl where students who carry their lunch may buy candy, milk, and ice cream. SPIRE SENIOR , . 3 ss: IagI,:2 2:- ,Q : ,ggwvw X :::: :efsr-I 3213. .- 525.5 2 ' 5. ' ' 2:55 ' . zs fwzifwi S 13: is 3 M a, . Q .at 2 :MW VALEDICTORIAN ARLENE KRONE V ,. :. .:+... KS '53 XXSQBWS E1 'g Q' ' .El-1' QW V5 33 3 . ....... ,,.2.Ms2sfs wM 21 wM we 2 ..,.,.,.... gg ,W .... . .-.. Q22 ,gg-3, -ws. ., .:.-.-:f-1- Q, --.:b 5 '- JMX as im we -:tE:.rI?t'Ir- Rittfzizis ' 15 we asf-we S .. 9 .Wsamrss 52 .Pu who 'gf 53555564 Q 33 A -:fra-:. Q'-- - if 3 Z W ff ,, tt at ist? ' A it MUS lit W Q . . . S 3... ,,, 3, M Q fs .W . iss 5 I . , A 5 ab It 223.5229 w i. . M 2 55 Q it 3 EQSWSSQEIWQQ V ,L ati? s warm 323333 mm? Nw.: 95' igggfb ' W. 54345, aff :E f 3 33 SALUTATORIAN IANICE CAYLORD Nat'I Honor Soc. 43 H. PRESIDENT R. Officer3 Service Club3 STUART FRASE SDOVISS HOD. Prom: Merit Basketball 2, 43 Baseball Award 2, 33 Council 2, 43 I, 43 Football 2, 43 Nat'l Annual 3. 43 Sr. Board, Honor Society3 Chorus l, Play. 43 Council 3, 43 Annual H V4 sagem 3,3219 is W 3 55553 K P. use ws S t ,ggxg VICE-PRESIDENT RICHARD HAUCK Athletics I, 43 Sportsman- ship, V-H Clubs3 Merit Award3 Hop,oProm3 An- nual3 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 43 Stud. Council3 Chorus I, 2, 4. .. femme.. , W as 3296? 'rs +L I W : 'QS 3. We Iwi-E 3? 52: 355 S E ewggxm 4235912 am assi ssslvggivggggv waits? Q '53 S 5' IE, ' e 1 za? ':: ::-::. g:- 'V ' 5: 2: : s :: asf: . V ::'5.E::- 532: ,Z :E!::-:as:g:aF-:: -:E 1 -f : f t:::::E :t -V n . a s 5- 1 in Efrffi A I pesafiismtgm azssgizzaa ,. 2:22 if . .3 -'3'3 ::::', 1: :'...1:5's 22:2 3 .:::::a2:: -2: .,-... ..,-. ,-......:.:,.,.,,,., . ,... , ....v,...,,.v . 2 1 2 as '-It-' .M me FLAG BEARER COUNCIL PRESIDENT NORMAN DRISCOLL Nat. Honor Soc. 43 Basket- ball, Football, TenniS3 V-H Club3 Class Officer 2, 33 Merit Award3 Horneroom Officer3 Latin Club. v-H club: sr. Play, An: HONORS , ..,., Mawmfwms ...., : V y.. ,. . .. .. S f- 3 .f Q -f-few: I ':',:5..:.ts2' f:.,isxg- - Sigh 2-3:2-2: 1. f ' :. . . fIaS'I35X ': :2 wsiam I . VTZEZZS' tt, ...... :'4:-::.:r::.s.::'ig: ' ' ' - , -ar' , fy we . TREASURER ALLAN QUINBY Pres. 43 Football Union College Award3 Bas- ketball I3 Model UN3 Hop3 German Club. I7 Www nfs? at may s .S sm ,Q it mitsgrifzlfzwftitisiiiaiii wf52Z:1?:51I'2fzE 'r' I A ..... .va Transferred lrnmaculata 43 Discussion, Service Clubs3 SDOFISQ Senior Play3 An- nual3 lr. Red Cross3 Chorus. 9 efaszawp Wsawssgtsvsgsq W ' ..:2r2S?5:ggeMge W' fr:?:33::E:Qsf: m,.. . msmrwf ga2.ssi...3y,Zs.,. ' we , : .szzssraisrrgtfgg 3 1: .1 f 33733: Siimtg .. Q ssgggwg 'b333i' .,, ,,..,...,..,.,.,,... t i A aww 5 Ii .3 f Z3 ft ts? tr WH P Q P Q fe'-1 Q 3 .I hm A., . 3 I'S I -f5I33E:'E3!-Il. gafzszimw - . t. 3 gywwfezasff , ,, Q 3 is we fl Q t :fate gtiggys Sb :-g:-::,3: 31'm.: 5 .Q Q , ,. , we 32355545 wt ,Q s. ---:KE- bkiilb-EEVSWWIVI 'I 45232555 sf 'f5f25-22 ggigw 4 wiggfem.. .- Nat'l Honor Society 3, I, 43 Capt. 43 Track I, 3, 43 S 2 A: :fs I I '85 .fiisgis .... 52,3 rift? . . ,gym s . WYZZ get 'i .4 , XT, , .. ,..,.,..,. :gt 3 2 S 5 , 355333 2 as J s fr -744 Ki N tt 4 SECRETARY IOAN DOLE Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 43 Merit Award 2, 43 Hop, Promg Cheerleader I, 2, 43 An- nual 3, 43 Latin I, 43 Press 3, 43 Theta 43 Sp't- man 2, 4 Clubs. ,im was 1 swsiwsifls 2221322522 V if W N. at - rszszfzzsfm -2 I. :w su , , ,.., W ., tw.. . . my SYM? f . get , 2 JM A we 2-fishes? ft :Stax . ' '1 F qs,-wwgge ew,-me 9 ' w asZS0i 32'3T 'ifK.w Z g a LQ , 'Q BWFTQQP E me I 5 I 33.33 552554. W few A A 3. S, ' 035522 .... . 3 il .L '11 ri 3 pgtytf if FLAG BEARER ANNUAL EDITOR CAROL MOORE Student Council 2, 43 Art 2, 4, Latin I, 4, Theta 2, 4, Clubs3 Chorale 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Merit Award 2, 43 Hop Chairman. CAROL ABBOTT Carny Sports l, 25 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Hop 25 junior Prom 35 Senior Party 45 Senior Annual 45 Service Club l. jEAN AHRENS jeannie Annual Staff 45 Sport 2, 3, 45 junior Red Cross Council 35 Seni- or Play 45 Sophomore HOP? junior Prom Anonymous Staff 45 Senior Ball. EARL BALLARD Whizz Bowling l, 2, 45 Track 2, 35 Annual: Intramural Sports5 Stage Crew 35 Man- ager 45 Senior Play 3, 45 Prom 35 Thanks- giving Play 3, 45 Hop 2. DIANA BENBOW Diney Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Girl's Chorale 3, 45 French Club 45 Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom 35 All State 45 H. R. Officer l, 25 Annual Committee. ELEANOR BALLING Sophomore Hop 25 Sportsmanship Club 3, 45 junior Prom Girls Service Club 4 Sports Senior Ellie 1, 2, 3, 4 Play 4. BEVERLY BARTON -.Bevn FRANCES BARTON uFranii Latin Club 3, 45 An- nual Committee5 Sen- ior Play Committee. Annual Committee 45 Sports l, 45 Senior Play Committee. GEORGE BARBER Barber Discussion Club5 Pro- jection Crew l, 2, 35 j V Basketball and Football 35 Baseball 25 Track lg Boys Service Club5 Intra- mural Bowling, Vol- leyball. CLASS NOMAN BEALE Eager Football l, 35 Varsity Bowling 3, 45 Tennis 1,25 H. R. Officer 35 Club 3, 45 Intram- Hop5 Prom5 Varsity H Intramural Basketball, Bowling l, 45 Track 4. I8 GEORGE BIEHLER Hot Fudge Sophomore Hopg jun- ior Prom5 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Club5 Homeroom Officer. RICHARD BENNETT Be-net Merit Award 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 45 Sportsmanship 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Bowl- ing l, 2, 3, 45 Nation- al Honor Society 4. THOMAS BLAINE Tom Plays l, 4: Theta 2. 4: Sr, Mgr. Football: Annual 2, 4: Hop: Prom: Latin Club: Varsity H Club: Pro-- jection Crew: Basket- ball Mgr.: Discussion Club: Senior Play. OF '50 DOLORES BLACKMAN Dodie Nat. Honor Soc.: Merit Awards: Hop: Prom: Stud. Council: Class Officer: Edit. Chairman of Annual: Sports: Press: Sports- manship: Fr.: Diseus- ROLAND BRACEWELL Bracy Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Varsity H 3, 4: German Club 4: Stage Crew 4: Stu- dent Council l, 2: Prom, Hop Commit- tees. sion: Girls Serv, Club. ROBERT BIEMER UBOU, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee: lunior Prom Committee: Senior Play Committee: Ten- nis 2: -Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 4: Annual Com- mittee. WILLIAM BIGELOW Bill Chorus 3, 4: Sopho- more Homeroom Of- ficer. LOUISE BRUCE Lou Hop 2, 3: Prom 3: Sports 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Anonymous Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Library Staff P: Senior Ball: Senior Party. l9 DALE CANNON Sunshine Intramural Bowling 2: Welfare Committee 2: Sophomore Hop 2: lunior Prom 3: Of- fice Boy 3, 4: DONALD CARTER , Don Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2: lunior Prom Committee 3: Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4: Ski- ing 2. CHARLES CARY Chas Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity H. Club: Stu- dent Council: Year- book Staff: Basket- ball 1. WARD BURY Wimp Intramural Bowling 2, 3, 4: intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Boys Serv. Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Sopho- more Hop Committee: Annual Photo Com- mittee. ::'- 152: -: : zz - -'- V b e-11 2-2118 .usswag Q. . M2 if 3 , ,.., .2 :z55' f1 ef' -' if gg -1 . .,..,.V, iz . : A-,- 2 ' Q 24155425523 . I:: :E:- ':'::' :sw 2:-':2? 2: 2'-. 'H '. , if , '- wi. Q. ,. ,.,,.,,. 5, ass 2 25'i'f:.f:2f ,, r. 3:2 2 . t' swag? 5 sae A :wigs 'E l i :S , as :Zi K zgi 5i:s2 , .V.,. r 2 Q35 3375335 ' ii ziff' 5, ik L ,, X :.Z' Q fi 6 as M: as l aw. V Q. ,Qxg . ,. .. 'ii 'WH I ' Ie 4 241: . Wss1..f...,: .. L' R T . v, - 'w k ' .f 82 af Sififzgag ..... f z li A ,g DOROTHY COBURN Dotty Red. Cross: . Annual Comm, 3, 4: Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Party: Hop: Prom: Merit Award: Senior Ball Committee: Sen- ior Play Committee: Squad Leader 4. jAlVlES COLMERAUER Happy Track: junior Prom: Intramural Basketball: Senior Play: Sopho- more Hop: Office As- sistant. LYMAN COOK Cookie Band l, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 4: Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3: Quartette l, 2: Annual 4: Senior Play, Ball: Squad Leader 4: Music Fes- tivals l, 4. GEORGE EIVlERLlNG Whip Bowling 2, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4:. Annual Committee 4: Projection Crew l: junior Prom. ALVAH EHRMAN .-Al-1 Sophomore Hop 2: junior Prom 3: An- nual Snapshot Com- mitte: Bowling 2, 3: Skiing 3: Volleyball 4. 20 DOROTHY CROWLEY Duffy Hop: Prom: Officer l, 3, 4: Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader: Sportsmanship Club: Senior Play: Annual Staff: Senior Advisory Council. tet 3, Plays Play. PHYLLIS DYGERT Phil V Hop: Prom: Art Club 3, 4: Girls' Sports 2,' 3, 4: Press Club 3: Annual Staff 4: Chor- us 4: Senior Play Committee: Home- room Officer 2. ALAN EMERY HAI., Football 3: Intramural Bowling: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4. LOIS EVANS Evra National Honor Soci- ety 4: Annual 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Prom: Hop: Theta, Press Service Clubs 4: Senior Play: Sports: Assemblies. lg? gil rjiisiffi jf::z:2Qaifsf:saiH .- -- ,mug v, 5.1: ..,.. ff ' aswawafaie Hifi. , , gegwsxseiivii , . iii? i fi . , M.mege.eik3a2132 3 t f Sa 'A il sf' S. smsifme . 0 2: A .1 az'-i3:I,0 .:. CLINTON DeKAY Deke HOD: Prom: Senior Ball, Play: Annual: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: intramural Bowling 4: Track 4: Baseball l: Football 3: Tennis 2, 3: Bas- ketball l. IUDITH DORN judy Class and H. R. Of- ficers: Art, German and Theta Clubs 2, 3, 4: Hop: Prom: Sports: Chorale, Quar- 4: One Act 2, 3: Senior CLASS , I PEMBER FORESMAN Pem Projection Crew I, 2 3' President 4' Var sity H Club, Baseball Mgr., Annual Staff Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, junior Prom Committee. OF '50 Volleyball 4. jOSEPH FLORENO aloe., Basketball 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Commit- tee, German Club 4, MARIE FREED Ree Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, junior Prom Commit- tee, Soph. Hop Com- mittee, Senior Play Committee, Annual Committees, Service Club 3, 4, Senior Ball. MARYLOU FELICIA GOLANSKI Phil Transferred from La- fayette High 2, Sports 2, 3, 4, Service Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Committee, Senior Play Commit- tee. HOWARD GRIFFEY Howie Baseball I, 2, Soph- omore Hop, junior Prom, Senior Play, Intramural Basketball, Office Assistant. GARDNER GRIFFEY Griff Intramural Basketball, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Or-- chestra 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Bowling 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Hop, Prom, Annual. MARY VIRGINIA FRI END Ginny Orchestra 4, Senior Play, Chorus 4, French, Latin, Discus- sion Clubs, Theta Players 4, junior Prom, Annual, Na- tional Honor Society 4. DAVID C. FIELD FieIdmouse Football 2, 3, 4, Track Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramural Basketball I, 4, junior Prom, Pro- jection Crew I. FINAMORE Louie Sportsmanship, Hop, Prom, Sports I, 4, Girls Service, Sec. La- tin Club, Red Cross, Annual 2, 4, Squad Leader I, 4. f jOEL GAYLORD ..Red.. Football I, 2, 3, Base ball I, Latin Club 3, Sophomore Hop 2, junior Prom 3, An- nual 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GERN ..DuCk., Hop, Annual Staff, 2I 4, Prom, Service Club 2, 3, 4, junior Central Board, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball '21 German Club 3, 4, Sportsmanship Club 4. ALICE CRISWOLD HAI., Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 35 Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 43 An- nual Staff 43 Girls Service Club 45 Sen- ior Play 43 Senior Ball 43 Senior Party 4. EDWIN HADRYCH Cobaski Student Council 23 Class Officer 43 Sen- ior Annual 45 Art Committee, jAMES HAECKER Heck Track 2, 3, 43 Hop 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Var- sity H Club 45 Sports- manship3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 43 Pro- jection Crew3 junior Class Officer. MARIAN HAGMANN Smiley Transferred from Del- mar, New York 43 Anonymous Staff3 Annual Committee3 Chorus' 45 Soccer 43 Senior Ballg Senior Play Committee3 Bas- ketball5 Volleyball3 Badminton. MARGARET HELLRIEGEL Peggy Sophomore Hop 23 Senior Play 43 Annual Staff 43 junior Prom 3. AUDREY HEIN Lee Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 23 Annual Staff 43 Homeroom Officer 33 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 43 Girl's Sports 43 Senior Ball Committee 4. 22 CLIFFORD HAUCK 'Mike Homeroom Officer 4 Intramural Basketball Discussion Group 4 Annual Committee3 National Honor Soci ety. MARY HEROLD upatrr LOIS ANN HALL Mickey Transferred from East High School, Buffalo 43 Girls' Sports Let- terg Office Assistant. WILLIAM HALE Bill Football 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 33 Varsity H Club 3, 43 Tennis 2: Track 45 Hop, Prom Committees3 German Club 43 In- tramural Basketball 45 Annual Staff 4. CLASS Homeroom Officer3 Service Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Prom: Discussion Club 43 Hop3 Merit Awardg Annual Committees 3, 45 German Club3 Girls Sports I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HERRETT Dick Football 2, 43 Track 2, 43 Hop3 Promg An- nual 2, 43 V-H 2, 43 Basketball Mgr. 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Theta 33 Senior Play3 National Honor Society. , .,.... 5 .Q 55yi....z5gaw ....,. . .. W , .. ',1. .g:i.5E , wa' as . A, f5gfw..a,1g.ma 2 i 9.'S'S.gm.a ,. 3.3, mg ' DONALD HOHL Don Stage Crew 3, 43 ln- WILLIS JEWELL Willy lntramural Bowling l, 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 4. tramural Volleyball 43 N an My gg, B a Sket ba I l 2, 3 3 4 German Club 3, 43 X ,ZS ., 2 MJ., -:E ,7 s Luaiff ' .. it . lllrl .llllll 33 , MSW.. gr M. 33 ,,iw..,.. fi.. 'f 2. fggg,-Z we CHARLES HORNADAY Charley Theta Players 43 Var- sity H. Club 43 An- nual Staff 43 German Club 33 Class Officer 33 lntramuralsg Hop, Prom3 Senior Play3 School Paper 3, 43 Track Manager l, 4. OF '50 Homeroom Officerg ,qc Boy's Service Club 2, T 3, 43 Projection Crew X 23 Hop 2. 1535653 ., 9 i Q 2 il 33 f, . fgffmsergf 5 Jw .... , am 2 -r 3: W . 5.2, mee? .- me fiiifzrie :: .. . ' -'3E?i,::g..-ig 22:-2: 1 rv . ....... . ..., . . ri 5. . .3 ...,.,., .., . .,..v.,,.,., 3 ., ..., ..m3.. V., , - H iowa .fr.:EzfE:ff.' gf t'5 'tS.2:zaffo:,, fx W wie .. at 1. 161 . .. ry, toni.: 3 1 -14.45 tr' . E f5v. f z'1 ' 5 1 Ks 7. rl, Q 1 --.Z , .f,: .-.,-.- KENNETH HORTON Biff: 'agg E W 1: 25-5 .12 it 22 .:: Q: .1- 5' if, .... .. , :E I' -2: '1'E ' RL :E'EE 2T :5 5 3 i 2: i t cf if A vga? ge' a 2E32'2:2:1:2:-.,.,,.,.. ..,, . . . ,W 'J M 2 .. ' i ' S -:Z-:.--2-...:. ' EQHFQESZS3 1 a E, IEE '- ' if l 4 f '3 :E?25E2.:5 --Kew 2 I fffs y. Sporfsmaf-sh-ip Club: Ei . 2 . - 4 V f2f2 '-I 2323: Boy's Service Club 2, 33 ---- , . ::' 3' 45 lmfamura' Bas' ketball 1. 2, 3, 4: 5 Sophomore Hops lum- oic' 1 or Promg Basketball Dance 3, 43 Soccer 4. , 2 3 - ---o .5 1: 1 XSD. -- '- ' ,w5f33 .:ZZ--' l -'-', to 252.2 ' az. . ' . 2,-5-25 :2: J 1 Mui 'SI:- . - h--- ' Z: -3' 'w , ' ---- M -24 135.354 :' ---- 5 ,... 3 z. g.a:a:a:E:- W' vi ,QW 'g a as ef t' an, W 2 .r i Q bfi ig xiii . r 5 ii . S1 'sb 1 or-4 W i. . 1.1. , fm g et it 2 M5 ego EW sy 33 i. wwf? Q34 B 6 it Q X gy. 2 7 w wtf? sfo f ' . 235 :- . ..., , E - gs 5 . 33351. 2 2 . , sto i -1 .f '2 .. in so go 3 W ..i, .. . 222- 2 252 11 .2 5: 5 32:2 -E'-E....:..:,,::':':2', 2: -:' 1-s 2'2E.:, :s E fr ' f . 5, . Projection Crew 23 Sophomore Hop 23 Homeroom Officerg Student Council 23 Senior Play3 Senior Party. LORRAINE KAMINSKA Laurie Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 23 Annual Staff 43 Senior Play 43 Chorus 3, CAROLE KLEIN Shortie Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Hopg Prom3 Merit Award 2, 3, 43 Serv- ice Club 2, 3, 43 Club Officer 43 Homeroom Officer l, 43 Annual3 Senior Advisory Coun- cil3 Senior Ball. ,,.,3. 3 i.,,.,, ,, Y I iili r ,ix : E 3- :,.:- 2 5 E Ni ,:g 4 Eze' Q35 2: aw x i.. 4 . I -1 ' .aa i : Ei Ei? , ' 3 fa ,1 31 SEE 'iff :::-fzcgaa.,-.:..,. . .,.,,.,,.,:.5:,g:,5aegagag ., 'S 3 .si Q I'.I:t5IQ?. S ' , ,, W. 1 i E E war: I ' Q4 . M, ,, Ma. 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EUGENE HUGHEY Intramural Bowling l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, Y 2, 33 Intramural Vol- if loyball 3: Football 1: BaSeboll 3. 4: Soph- om ore H op Com m it- , DEAN HERRON Herron Sophomore Hop Com- mitteeg Basketball 2, 33 Track l, 2, 33 ln- tramurals3 Volleyball 2, 43 Senior Play Committee. JAMES HEWSON uhm., Art Club 3, 43 Soph- omore Hop Commit- tee 23 junior Prom Committee 33 Chorus 33 Intramural Volley- ball 23 Track 4. LOIS INGERSON Loie Latin Club 2, 43 Merit Award 43 Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 33 Service Club 43 Sports 2, 3, 43 Echoes 4. 23 :2:g...... , New as E E ' :E:f:s,:2:.E .v 3 4 '32 'E 4 .ff WSF' 1' fi 5 f ff W f 1 r 3 21 ni 2' it -fo rj -ani' A Y W Egg ,Q ,xt N e l f 'ot , i.gE,,gLV. i v , Z, as if W 4' J if SE, 3 5 f 5 rf ALlCE lNSKlP Skip Merit Award 2, 33 Sr Advisory Bd.3 H, R. Officer3 Senior Play 43 Orchestrag Bandg Sports 2, 43 All- Stateg French Club 3: National Honor Soci- ety 4. ROLF KLIPPERT Ralph Football 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 lntramural3 Basketball I, 2, 43 Homeroom Officer l, 23 Sophomore l-lop 29 junior Prom 33 Senior Play 43 Annual Staff 4. SOPHIA KOCIC Sophie Girls Sports l, 2, 3, 43 junior Prom 33 Annual Committeeg School PBDEYQ Chorus l, 23 Girls Service Club 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Senior Play Com- mittee. IRVING KROPMAN Shoulders M. C. of Talent As-- sembly3 Senior Party and Chairman of Dancesg Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Art Club3 Hop3 Prom3 Senior Play: Stage Crew. WILLIAM LIPPOLD Bill junior Class Prom 33 Boys Service Club 33 Club Treasurer 33 Senior Ball 4. LOIS LINN Irish Sophomore Hop 23 'junior Prom 33 Senior Party 43 Senior Play 43 Echoes Staff 43 Senior Ball 4. 24 ROBERT KUNZ Bob Football 33 Hop3 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2, 33 Prom3 Track 43 Sen. Ball: Varsity H Club3 Sportsman- ship Club3 Annual Cornm.3 H. R. Off. 2, 33 Pres. German Club. ROBERT LEBERMAN Gimp Football l, 43 Track l, 43 junior Central Board'3 Senior Advi- SOYYQ N, H. S. 3, 43 V. H. l, 4: Capt. Track 43 junior Class Pres.3 Merit Award 33 Basketball. WILLIAM LAND Willy Football l3 Track 43 Tennis 23 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 43 Chorus l, 2, 33 l-lop, Prom Committees 2, 33 Annual Staff 4. DOROTHY LODGE Dottie Art, Latin, French, Discussion, Press, Girls' Service Clubs3 Girls' Sports 43 Prom3 Anonyrnous3 Senior Play3 Senior Ball3 An- nual Committee 3, 4. DONALD LUCARELL Lord Fauntleroy Band 8, 9, lO, ll, 12: lntra'l. Volleyball 43 Intramural Basketball 7-123 Hop3 Prom Committee3 American junior Red Coss. ESTHER KWILOS Glorie Band l, 2, 33 Senior Play, Senior Ball Com- mittee: Anoynmous Statfg Annual Com- mitteesg junior Prom3 Badminton 43 Basket- ball l3 Bowling 3, 4. CLASS MARYANNE MASSARO Anna junior Prom, Girls Service Club 4, Soph- omore Hop, Latin Club' l, 2, 3, Orches- tra, Band 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Sports l OF '50 BETTY MARINGER Ginger Senior Ball, Curtis Campaign, Senior Play Committee, Ticket Committee 4: Art BRUCE MCALLISTER Mac Football 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Ten- nis l, 2, Varsity H2 Hop, Prom, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, Senior Play, Class Of- ficer 3. Club Dance 4. THOMAS MCC LEARY .2-5:.::..:f': :I I -2r :: :1--'r: :-rag: E .. . ,..,.. : Irish intramural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Bowling 4, Senior Annual, Discussion Group 4. V ELNORE M. - ---- -- MACKINNON Ellie ess ts? at 1 2,2 2? :tile W . E ,3-. fi: , . i l 4 tl :-:r- bg : -----' .,.. - .fum se- s-is ez: rv Rf! .5151 .:.,f,. i ffy: 1. T A 4 455 ' A 3 5.5 521 25 : . .1 ei K :::::- 241: -:.: -fair' r rf: - - - : g: Q, A vs. W -.-- 'H :rf 4 Efffiff . . ...,.. ...... . ........... .....,... ...,.... 3 lg ..1.:Ei2'E2fff1', H ' . gi .,.... , .. , is tg QQ:-fifi wi .-:aww-:. ff f is tj 111,552 '331 . fe ..,,. 1 m sg -iiii'U..: W. to f 33 Sa:Q.'fgs,gw l ' 3555551555114 l 2 : .- l 9 Transferred from Fre- donia High School 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Secretary 2, Tri Hi-Y 2, 3, Leaders'Club 3, Science Club 3. MARGARET MACLEAN Margie Sportsmanship 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop 2, junior Prom 3, Sen- ior Play, Senior Ball, C-irl's Sports 2, 3, 4. PAULINE MEYER Paulie!' Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, junior Prom: Girl's Service Club 3, 4, Sports 2, 3, 43 Senior Play, 'Annual Staff, Class Commit- tee l, Senior Ball, Senior Party. ESTHER MILLER Boots German Club 3, 42 Annual 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Hop 22 Prom 3, Squad Lead- er Club 4, 3-One-Act Plays 22 Anonymous 4. IOAN MILLER Herc Sr. Adv. Comm, 4: Stud. Council, Hop, Hr. Officer l, 4, An- nual 3, 4, Prom: Sports l, 4, Squad Leader l, 4, Pres. Sq. Leader Club, Red Cross 3, Sr. Ball, Sr. Party 4. ROBERT McSHANE Boogie Football l, 2, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Track l 2, 3, 4, Varsity H Club, Homeroom Of- ficer, Annual Com- mittee, lntramurals 4. 25 LOIS MEYER --Lon Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Sportsmanship 3, 4 Service Club 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Hop 2 lunior Prom 3, An- nual Committees Homeroom Officer Club Officer 3. RAYMOND MILLER HH. L-ii Football 2, 35 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 2, 3, 45 Soph- Hopt junior Horneroom Ot- 2: Student Track omore Prom5 ticer Council 2: Senior Play 4. lAY MILLIGAN jay-Babe Track l, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 3, 45 Annual 2. 3, 45 Sportsman- ship Club5 Varsity H Club: Boys' Service Club 2, 3, 4: Club President 4. NANCY MONCKTON Nan Hop Committee 23 Prom Committee 35 Anonymous Staff 45 Girls Sports 4, Service Club 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Annual Com- mittee: Senior Ball and Play Committef A 'f '-55 'i'5i ----- - ::':::E 'r-if 2:22-2 -:2-- 5 .. . H: .,... E: gggigzggxsszfqaz SY. .,., was ef---Q S0 ,' 5 ,..,. :.g:.,.a. asa. 5 j I Q gl -55 gg: g g:--: .'-.: 'mga at .,IE'f 5':5f: E t. -.Q .. essmgglmggs -izi :g Z3-.Ss 04-sas, 5: .1515 ----r iwsspiziiiiszsrt 115 ' ' W It A 4 xl ,m,g,., i .,.. ,,.,. wa , ff ,s.g..s........iW A .zsisssfssszzv -ag.. .... f ', 5f'F' 'EEQE' - s Q25 if 95223525355 'I:E:25:: - 5r5zmgsM' 5' 1 3 ' 'll sa 'M ' 5 ' Q FRED OTTINGER ' ' F r i tz' ' SANTA PALISANO Sandy Sportsmanship5 Art Club 3, 45 Hop5 Prom5 jr. Red Cross5 Sr. Ballg Annual Art5 lr. Central Board5 Basketballg Volley Ballg Baseball 3, 45 Sr. Play5 Press5 H. R. Officer. Intramural Bowling l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball l, 25 Soph- omore Hop Commit- tee. 26 DAVID MURRAY nDaVen National Honor Soci- ety 3, 45 Ass't. Ed. AnnuaI5 Merit Award 2, 3, 45 Hop5 Prom5 Varsity H Club5 ,ln- tramural Football German Club5 Officer. Basketball 5 Manager5 DONALD O'SHEl noon., Footballg V-H Club5 lntr. Basketball5 Track5 Senior Play5 Hop5 Prom5 Chorus: Proj: Crew5 Annual5 All - State5 Theta, Press, Boys Service IPres. 3l, Discussion GEORGE NEWSOME Noose V-H 2, 3, 45 Merit Award 2, 35 Soph. Central Board5 Foot- ball l, 45 Basketball l, 45 Baseball l, 2, 35 National Honor So- ciety. Clubs. JOAN PATTENDEN Fritz Chorus l, 45 Squad Leader 45 Chorale 3, 45 Sr. Party 45 Sports l, 45 Prom 35 French Club 35 Hop 25 All- State 3, 45 Sr. Play 45 Annual Comm. 45 Sr. Ball 4. GEORGE PATTERSON, lR. Pat Track, Football, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 45 Hop5 Prom5 Student Council 35 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Sports- manship Club 3, 4, GEORGE NEUNER Slim Hop Committee 25 Track 25 Band l, 2,35 Three One Act Plays 35 Intramural Basket- ball 3. CLASS .1 5 , .. 4 1- g ..,..:.5..,.,-1... .,... 1 . 5' V .iistiwsazfsrxf to ft 5 as ewfig-3' , , .:. . ..-.sm-was ,W it 5 z .tsl 2555543 ' as 5 1 ,2 S52 4 .5tfgt 'ft:fzf:St'2e.Q? -wwe? s f .sw ....sss.a:-.snr asa- v ate:-, , .MSE ,...wss.a' G31-' . . ,gigs sjsfwsgvgfggf' wise --:-?1- I Z' 23:1 :Z 5512- Wsts' 511243, I -' :s.1,2-:-22 'Kit t ' i - 135: 2 - EFE5: ' H F5 ,,,, W 5 .Q asm 2 git .ms -L Em ,3 gt fi v Hitt ft, 3465.633 t i ss.-.-.-a. hun ig g l. - ti. : s a 1 is :-':E:E. 1 P-sem.sz.:s. 5 . so-5 ' 5 .. 4 , fiitiiiism. , : .7ie9st.,-'ggais:ggQs i Ejiifiezj' 5,.......,.... 1,959 5515, 452551 ' ' ?t:':j5f:f:: lf-:f:':f i ELEANOR RAST Rasty Merit Award 3, Latin Club 2, Band, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, Theta Club 4, One Act Plays 3, Annual Staff 4, Sports 2, 3, 4, Hop, Prom Committees, Senior Play 4. . ROBERT RECHTER ..Bob,. Sophomore Hop 2, In tramural Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas ketball 2, 3, 4, Var sity Bowling 4, Intra mural Volleyball 3, 4. OF '50 IOHN REICHELDERFER Tex Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop 2: Annual 3, 4, All-State 2, Dance Band 4. 4 E W - -- MARTYNE REICHLE Marty Sophomore Hop 2, lunior Prom 3, Senior Annual 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. . ..li .1-- -' W . wa. V Semis? i .I - .5125 M2f..,n,,:f . . Es if f 5575335 WV., :..: ..., J.',: ,W .. .. asfsftsssw -.,f. i g -:xi-:f -5 .51235 I.: - 'I J .rr -' -' f' Q - - -- fr Maisel Q . vikiftf' sf .. A -. ' -:.-:a-:- ::-- . L 1 La Q , , il :: H 2 3 .V -' -75 1 '- I - . ,... we I bfwwesse iam-m,. .. f ....,...,..s lgkggg ,ge U.li1.if?i25ii? gi 7 ' X 2Z1:2e: 1 i 4 ' 7 'f : ' K ' 75 it 1 . .1 5 2 5 fi aiiftiif.-2Ei1:f':s ,. 'J il . f'-21 2555335 :fix- zflxsf ' I 1 Q is X if r f'2::f,:: 2 5744... gggggfuqge . . jg N . QSZYQM: . fs: 1. igigjgig.. . .s . -,.' i.: 35,-5 H' I 8, gy 'r ,gs 'Ne .va X I Yi Q 'KM 1. E it if 5 Wx.. 'E if X l-Q ,. , ei vga? 4 , 3 ,Q aes. 'tm A t, ' i ii 4 ' 42 , , .Q 2 3 , 9-,gb Ag . ,552 Qggggggffggm ws.5g,,fs:Sf5Si:'l2f?f2iZii?.E 1 ' X I LEE PETERS Bugs Varsity Bowling 2, 3, 4, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Intra-- mural Bowling I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Vol- leyball 3, 4. JOYCE PILLER Pill Girls Sports 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Choral 4, Orchestra 3, 4, All State 4, Girl's Service Club 3. IOANNE MARIE SAUNDERS NIO., Merit Awards, Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Prom, Hop Committees, ' Latin Club 3, 4, Service Club 4, Annual Com- mittee 4, H. R. Of- ficer 2, WILLIAM SCI-IARA Bill Sophomore I-lop Com- mittee 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity I-I Club 4, Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. ALBERTA SCHIEDEL Midge Sophomore Hop 23 Senior Party 43 Sen' ior Play 4, Service Club 3, 4, Sports 2, 4, Annual Staff 4, Senior Ball 4. IACQUELYN RIGCIS jackie Art, Press, Sportsman- ship, German, Service Clubs, Sr. Advisory Board, Annual 2, 3, 4, Christmas, 3 One Act Plays, Sports: Hop, Prom, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Bulldog. 27 KENNETH ROSS Ken Annual Staff, Intra mural Basketball I, 2 3, 4, Intramural Vol H43 4 nw 4 W5 Era ek- ,J -W were :aw seizsgwmfwwf Stggisfm sszwmtszggvmssgii we ww. stzfevem-as www Q '. fm., Q. . , esteem , gf - sisgf2r5:z'm1gf',wl g '.. gaigssuktggeww- .. .-1. We Haw ,sg p +2244 ' A ga i 377532. sf 1 if S' 2 5 ,, MM . Q52 , :,ge::.,. : -1- . , K . .w,:3:1Qs:fsisfss: 2' r'2 ' Iiisszrism 35515: 9:45-E.2Zi:Ek:,-: ..- .. sv V Mis JMWZQQQEQQQZQZ -1 : mx :ww sl : 'V : .4 .. e7:2SWQi9s - -fic: s o g 4. s leyball. it RONALD SCHIEDEL Mike Football 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball Mgr.3 Track 2, 3, 43 Prom 3: Baseball Mgr. I 1 Intramural Sports3 Sportsmanship Club 43 Varsity H Club: Stage Crew 4. DAWN LOUISE SCHNEIDER Lucky Senior Play 43 Senior Ball 43 Senior Party 43 Circulation and Edi- torial Committees of AnnuaI3 Chorus 4. ROBERT SCHNEIDER Snitz Football 2, 3, 43 j. V. Basketball 23 Tennis 23 Track 33 Hop 23 Prom 33 Echoes Staff 43 Varsity H CIub3 ln- tramural Basketball I, 3, 4. ROBERT SODA Bob Anonymous Staff 3, 43 Theta Club 3, 43 Projection Crew 23 Baseball I3 Annual 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Volleyball 3, 4. JOSEPH SMITH ..lOe,, Track 2, 3, 43 Var- sity H Club 43 Stage Crew 2, 33 Projection Crew I3 Intramural Volley Ball 4. 28 JANET SCHUTTS Schuttsy Sophomore Central Board3 Sophomore Hop Committee3 jun- ior Prom Committee: Senior Play Commit- T982 Annual Commit- teeg Girl's Chorale 4. DOUGLAS SHANKS ..DoUg,, AUDREY SHULTZ Aud Cheerleading I, 43 Merit Award 2, 43 One Act Plays 2, 43 H. R. Officer I, 33 Sports3 ANONYMOUS: Prom3 Hop3 German, Theta, Sportsmanship Clubg National Honor Society. Intramural Football I3 Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2, 33 Intra- mural Bowling I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Vol- ley Ball 43 Intramural Basketball 2. FRANK SOLDWEDEL ..Ed,, Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 23 Varsity H Club 3, 43 Art Staff 3, 43 Intramurals I, 3, 43 Prom 33 Art Club 3. DOROTHY STEARNS Dottie Sophomore Hop 23 junior Prom 33 Senior Play 4. NORMA Sl-IADLE . Norm junior. Prom3. Girls Service Club 3, 43 Cheerleader lg Red Cross 33 Annual 2, 3, 43 Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Hop3 junior Central Board3 Senior Ball. CLASS ROBERT TILLS Roberto Varsity Bowling 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Var- sity H Club 3, 45 Hop5 Annual 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 4. OF '50 CLIFFORD TAYLOR Cliff Transferred Buffalo Tech 45 Band I, 3,45 Senior Play Stage Manager 45 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Sigma Tau Hi Y 25 Pres. Alpha Phi Sigma 35 Year- 3. KATHLEEN TREBLE ..Kay.. Sports l, 2, 35 Soph- omore Hop 25 junior Prom 35 Annual Staff 45 Senior Play Com- mittee 45 Senior Ball, book 35 Glee Club 2, RICHARD VANN Dick Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Var- sity H5 Hopg Choir5 Community V. Pres.: Art Club5 Senior Ball, Party H. R. Officer 2, 35 junior Prom. LYNDA STROM HI-yn., Chorus I, 2, 3, 41 Girls Chorale 3, 45 Soph. Hop 25 junior Prom 35 Play Com- mittee 45 Annual Staff 2, 45 French Club 3, 45 All-State I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball 4. MARGARET SUESS Margie Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Hr. Officer I, 35 3 One Act Plays5 lr. Central Board5 Annual 2, 3, 45 Senior Play5 Ger- man, Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Merit Award 3, 45 Chorus5 Hop5 Prom. BRADLEY WEBB Brad Merit Award 2, 35 Varsity H Club 45 German Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Base- ball l, 25 Hop5 Foot- ball 25 Prom5 National Honor Society, CODFREY WEISS Greg Intramural Volley Ball 45 Sophomore Hop Committee 25 Intra- mural Bowling 2, 45 One Act Plays 35 Christmas Play 3. CAROLINE WILLIAMS Carrie Hop 25 Prom 35 Serv- vice Club 45 Anony- mous Staff5 Annual Committee5 Senior BalI5 Senior Play Committee5 Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Home Econ. Medal I. LEO VAN VALKENBURGH Van Varsity Bowling 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. I, 2, 3, 45 Football 35 ln- tra. Basketball l, 3, Bowling I, 2, 3, 45 V H Club 3, 45 Hop5 Prom5 Senior Ball, Play, l 29i RICHARD VOIGT 'foicic' Chorus 3, 45 Latin Club 3, Pres. 45 French Club 3, 45 Boys Service Club 3, 45 Annual Comm.5 Press Club 3, 45 Man- aging Editor5 Discus- sion Club5 Prom: Senior Play. IANET WILLIAMS Blondie Sophomore Hop 25 Girls Service Club 45 Senior Party 45 Sen- ior Play 45 School Paper 45 Senior Ball 4. ELEANOR WILSON Willie Discussion Clubg Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Theta Clubg Annual Staff 45 Press Club: Prom, Hop Commit- tees5 French Club 33 Sportsmanship Club 4. FRANK WILSON, IR. Chowder Football l, 45 Track I 4: V. H. Club 3, 4 German Club 45 Com munity Pres. I5 Promg 'UCHARD WITSII- -ira'5 Rifle Club 1, 2: herst 35 Track Team f 35 Bowling Team 45 I nt ram u ral Volleyball , ' 'I 4 liizllffifz .... fi ' fflfiixgz 424.52122 fi sLQwMrf:'A iss I-YH EVSJW Sophomore Hop 25 i'ki Sports I, 2, 3, 45 An- X , '- ,f l nual Committee5 Sen- bihy ior Play Committee. 3 Hopg Executive Annu- XZ, ,I al 45 Sr. Play5 Sports- if manship 3, 45 Basket- 6 I ball Mgr. 3. I N, . .. , 3 I I I THIS WAS OUR CLASS OF 1950, WHEN WE WERE FRESHMEN IN 1947 Seated: Young, Reichle, DeKay, Shanks, Laidlaw, Ottinger, Cook, Blaine. Ross, Peters, Harrison, Ehrman, Rosiek, Horton, Rechter. I Row lstandinglz C. Hauck, Foresman, Murray, Field, McMoil, Barber, Griffey, Norman, Kocic, Riggs, Griswold, Schulze, Olivieri, Kroi man, Soldwedel, l-lughey, Lucarell, Haecker, Biemer. 2nd Row: Ahrens, Shultz. Sherwood, l. Williams, Kaminska, Gross, Bruce, johnso E. Evans, Kwilos, Zodl, Hellriegel, Finamore, Endress, Massaro, Mahon, Abbott, Wagner, Wilson, Ott, Strom, Klein, Potter. 3rd Row: Doi Floreno, R. Schiedel, Cannon, Land, Monroe, Ballard, Klippert, Hale, McAllister, McShane, Newsome, Webb, Milligan, Forester, Beal O'Shei, Emerling, Weiss, Bigelow, Van Valkenburg. '4th Row: Emery, Quinby, Hornaday, Collins, Carter, Hadrych, Bracewell, Schun O'Brien, Herrett, Leberman, R. Hauck, Bury, Soda, Griffin, lewell, I-Iewson, Frase, R. Schneider, Cary. Sth Row: Shadle, Crowley, Burkharc P. Meyer, Schutts, lngerson, C. Williams, Sullivan,- Freed, Maringer, Blackman, Moore, A. Wilson, Nowak, Mazur, Newton, L. Evans. Wilson, Benbow, Maclean, 6th Row: Suess, lnskip, Rast, Herold, Dygert, Palisano, Pattenden, B. Barton, Stearns, Linn, Esther Mille Treble, F. Barton, Dorn, Saunders, Monckton, Krone, I. Miller, L. Meyer. Back Row: Schara, Colmerauer ,Lippold, Smith, Voigt, Pattersc Ed Miller, Cern, Gaylord, Vann, F. WiIson,- Wheatley, Worth, Biehler, Driscoll, Kunz, Reichelderter, Neuner, Tills, Hohl, Bennett. S il 2 31 5 E 2 3 S THE CABINETS These four officers of the school gov- erning body meet every other week with Mr. Ravel to draw the plans for the future council meetings and to discuss current school issues. They then, with the assistance of the council and student body, carry out their ideas so as to make the school a smooth functioning organization. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr Ravel, Driscoll lPres.l, Leberman lTreas,l, Haws lSect.l, Vann lV-Pres.l These are the four persons who lead the class of l95l. They are also the officers of the lunior Central Board. The junior Class, over which they pre- side, has as its important project the junior Prom. This able group spurred their classmates on to do the work expected of them to help maintain the standards of a very proud school. SOFHOMORES CHOSE THESE OFFICERS Moissinac fTreas.l, Fawcett lV-Pres.l, Ahrens lPres.ll Webber lSect.l. THESE OFFICERS GUIDED THE IUNIORS Bury lTreas.l, Rohrer lPres.li, McLaren lV-Pres Diamond lSect.l. These four represent the Sophomore class. Not only have they labored hard to build a class spirit, but they stand high among their classmates. The Kandy Kane Kapers showed how the Sophomores worked to produce a suc- cessful dance. Miss Warburton, the class, and the four officers all put forth an effort to meet the goal. THE STUDENT COUNCIL WAS ON THE STAGE TO SPONSOR THE MERIT AWARD PROGRAM Front Row: Vann, Diamond, Rohrer, C-riffey, Fawcett, Rosinski, McLaren, Ahrens. 2d Row: Krone, lvleyn, Nickrenz, Horton, Knoche, Rich, Hauck, Meier, Fornes, Eighme, Haws, Staley, Leberman, Moore. Standing: Murray, Frase, Kempf, Moissinac, Howes, Wiltse, Firey, Miller, Wilson, Webber, Fleming, Driscoll lPres.l, Mr. Ravel Kadviserl. STU DENT COU NCIL The tfifdem council is the coordinating student organization of Hamburg High School consisting of the president and vice- president from each homeroom. As such each brings problems and ideas from the students to the attention of the school administration and principal. Meetings are held every two weeks to bring action to all possible problems. The officers meet with Mr. Ravel on the alternate weeks and form the executive council. The student council sponsors the football dance, refreshment stand, basketball record dances, merit awards. The Senior Board consists of four officers from each of the senior homerooms. lt is directed by Mrs. Birdsey, senior class adviser, assisted by Miss johnson, Miss Mattie, Miss MCC-ee and Mr. Wilder. The group plans all class activities both social and financial. This year it has sponsored two afternoon parties and super- vised ordering of caps and gowns, of graduation announcements and name cards. The Class of '50 will be able to finance its own banquet and picnic, and will be the first class to give trophies to its valedictorian and salutatorian. OUR SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD GUIDED THE CLASS OF 1950 Front Row: Murray, Quinby, R. Hauck, Frase, Dole, Moore, Crowley. 2d Row: Haecker, C. Hauck, Krone, Driscoll, lnskip, Leberman, Miller, Klein, Riggs, Standing: Mr. Wilder, Miss johnson, Miss McGee Miss Mattie, Mrs. Birdsey. 32 , The four officers TheSoph- THE IUNIOR CENTRAL BOARD ARRANGED FOR THE PURCHASE OF CLASS IEWELRY Front Row: Meier, Lail, McCurdy, Wiltse, Horton, Bury. Zd Row: Diamond, Miss Harvey, Knapp, Knoche, Whalen, Eighme, Tucker, Brox, Samulski, Eaton, Rich. Standing: Miss Seavey, Miss Mont, Miss Graham, Miss Gifford, Mr. Detlefson, Mr. Huntley, Burgwardt, Fleming, McLaren, Quinn, Kempf, Fornes, Richardson, Vann, Puleo, Rohrer iPresidingl . of the junior home rooms comprise the junior Central Board. During the first semester the treasurers of the home rooms are busy taking orders for class jewelry. The class treasurer combines these for the final order. ln March this central board begins to formulate plans for the most important event on the social pro- gram of our school. This is the eagerly anticipated junior Prom which takes place on a traditional date, the first Friday evening in May. Under the able guidance of Miss Seavey, our adviser, we juniors successfully accomplish these activities. o m o r e Central Board, under the capable guidance of Miss Warburton, is the foundation and governing body of the sophomore class. lt consists of four officers from each homeroom, who have been elected by the students. From this group are chosen the four officers of the class. As the architect plans and blueprints his buildings, so it is the job of the Sophomore Central Board to plan the Sophomore Hop, the class's main social event of the year. The blueprints are then turned over to the committees of students, who complete the work for the Hop. THE SOPOHOMORE CENTRAL BOARD LED THE CLASS IN THE PLANNING OF THE HOP Front: Riefler, Wilson, Meyn, Vail, Volo, Lail, Ahrens lPresidingl. 2d Row: jordan, Nickrenz, Powers, Webber, Czechowski, Moissinac, Miss Warburton, Miss Brown. Rear: Griffey, Mr. Gottshall, Howes, Wolfe Fladd, Firey, Staley, l-laws, Stuhr, Mr. jayne. 33 CLASS OF'51 Front: Connell, Perison, McLaren, Peters. Rizzo, Fegley, Tucker, Rousselle, D. Lillie, Morlock, Schunk, Chatley, Fowler. Zd Row: Fewkes, S. Maitland, Schutts, E. Maitland, Guenther, Cole, Wolfe, Meier, Lail, Rumel, Eighme, Kraiger, Bury Shepard. 3rd Row: Eaton, Kintner, Samulski, Whalen, Ellwood, Maringer, Pellien, Bowman, Booth, Wheaton, Hildebrandt, R. Miller, Zurbrick, Stone. 4th Row: Mammoser, Brug, Landes ,V0ss, Schroth, Fornes, Kirkby, Hammond, Anzulewicz, Forness, W. Hughes, Quinn, Kamman, A. Hughes. Back: Putnam, Puleo, Vann, Murray, Schwertfager, Howe, Smith, Bauer, Banko, A. Kuenn, Cummins, Lehman, Cossa- boom, 1. Parlato, Wittman. ' CLASS OF TZK Front: Bruce, Lail, Hale, Liberty, Vail, Kilner, Klein, Moissinac, Webber, Schmitt, C-rimm, E. Zittel, Staebell, Lopez. Zd Row: R. Monckton, Long, Moran, Herrett, Klippert, MacArthur, Rittman, Finlayson, Bechlen, Kramer, Wein, Emerling, B. Putnam, Wagner, Stang, A. Meier, Morrow. 3rd Row: Spoon, jordan, Dolinar, Bachman, Brock, Connors, R. Parlato, Melberg, Pearl, Fawcett, Stuhr, D. Kuenn, Patterson, Krajewski, McMahon, Weiss. 4th Row: Newman, Schumer, Francisco, Kersch, Rose, White, Axelson, Larson, Boyce, Bowman, Yaeger, K. Schunk, Harrington, Emery, Denea, Kuhn. Back: O'C-rabisz, Woodruff, Bole, Iacobs, Feldman, Ander- son, K. Monckton, Dougherty, R. Monckton, Parsons, Sausner, Rowe, Burdette, Kassell, Routledge, Schunk. 34 Front: Pesch, Wiltse, McCurdy, Cherry, Paul, Carpentier, Burgwardt, Hull, Pruder, Barrett, Reichel, Green. 2d Row: Weiting, Horton, Bills, Brodbeck, Brox, Koch, Naber, R. Meier, Miles, Knapp, Goodridge, Potter, Pease, B. Monckton, Norman. 3d Row: Rich, Coyle, j. A. Scott, Ball, L. Lillie, Selzer, V. Massaro, l. M. Scott, Donhauser, Knoche, E. Mead, Diamond, E. Schmitt, Carol Feldman, Yuill. 4th Row: W. Bauer, Staffehl, LeMere, Gates, Fleming, Neiger, Kempf, Schick, Oi'Dell, Krazmien, Dellacecca, Gern, Rosinski, Elliott, Rear: Benker, Missall. Brown, Derbyshire, Stadalmaier, Blank, Thompson, Tallman, 1. Mead, H. Guenther, Wade, R. Miller, Rohrer, Bates, Richardson. Front: Fegley, Volo, Tisdel,- Spurck, Carter, Riefler, Dole, Burgwardt, Wakelee, Anzulewicz, Bradfuehrer, Nickrenz, Tatford, Foit 2d Row: Riggs, Swartztrauber, Collins, Villepique, Ross, Czechowski, Rast, Gaylord, A. Wilson, Lucarell, Mabie,'Cline, Behrns Herron, Ahrens. 3rd Row: Meyn, Liebler, Smeltzer, Nelson, Carl Feldman, Banks, l-loughton, Momberger, Blaine, Killian, Griffey Hurley, Wittmeyer, Fowler, Quinby, Carpenter. 4th Row: Knapp, Walters, Nowicki, Logel, Twohey, M. Dougherty, Firey, Kirkby Sowers, l. Wolfe, L. Wilson, Howes, Allemier, Forness, Stroup, Powers, Georgi, Roberts, Rear: Dennick, Mason, Scott, Crance Wheeler, Ahrens, Haws, Badge, Fladcl, Ballard, Crawford, Recinowski, R. Wolfe, Brewster, Alff, Feldman 35 V l MAGDA SVENSON ROBERTA VAN RENSSELAER Time: Present MISS MATTIE COACHES DEFENSE ATTORNEY Miss Mattie, Blaine THE FULL CAST ASSEMBLES IN THE' COURT ROOM ......-..................-...Joan Dole JOHN GRAHAM WHITFIELD .... CAST OF CHARACTERS PRIYDN MATRON ..............-.-...l.-IDI! IIIECYIOH IIAILIFF ........,,.... ..--.,..,...,.-.........-.........George Patterson JUDGE HEATH -...-.,.............,.........lCharIes Hornadiy DISTRICT ATTORNEY FLINT .,.... -...-.....-..,....Willia Jcwcll 1Underuudy, Donald O'ShdJ FLINT'S SECRETARY ,.................T-..Janet SCIIURI DEFENSE ATTORNEY STEVENS ...........,'I'holnu Blaine STEVENS' SECRETARY ...,,.. , ......... .-.......-...-D0l0rc! Blackman CLERK OP THE COURT ....--.........i-..-James Hacckzr KAREN ANDRE ... Qml Moore 1Undcrltudy, Mhry Friend, DR, KIRKLAND olf Klippert MRS. JOHN HUTCHINS Eu1m Ru! lUnder-arudy, Margaret Sueaj HOMER VAN FLEET mwd Field ELMER SWEENEY William Hale NANCY LEE FAULKNFR ....i.i.........,Loia Evan: IUndemudy, Audrey Shullzj oland Bnccwzll JANE CHANDLER .Alice Imkip SIGURD JUNGQUIST ichard Herret: IARRY REGAN 1amond Miller 1....k.,..... Judith Dorn fUnr.lerltudy, Diana Bcnhrawy STENOGRAPHFJK Rmn Lchgrman POLICEMEN -.l..-.--....i...i,.Nonnan Dm.-all Sxunn Frau' Pim. superior own of New York city SYNOPSIS OF ACTS ACI' I -A day in March ACI' II -The next day ACT III-The following day l Front: lewell, Bracewell, Hale, Field, Herrett. Seated: lngerson, Miller, Moore, Blaine, Black- man, Haecker, Evans. Rear: lnskip, Driscoll, Schutts, Klippert, Hornaday, Leberman, Dorn, Patterson, Rast, Dole. l q-fha Ser 0-YYLLE U- t'fVliq,lf'L'c 44 Cllaf-V4 0 M Smh0Ul LQ lewis 666 QYLKU-lull I l By PRODUCTION STAFF IN LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS -N RAND Smith, Strom, Beale, Riggs, Biemer, Ballard, lvlonckton, l-lagman, Dorn, Krone, Williams, Abbott, Hohl, Pattenden, Herold, Hornaday, Coburn. Edlted ARD REEID mm BBW MAGDA SVENSON MAKES UP ni- will! bY sPecial affangeme I Dole and Co' m5hSi Green' I i +1 4' PRODUCTION STAFF ' b Dweuuv M' Mar erin Mani 'Incidental MIISIC y Smdmz Direnou udxy Slltultz. glillfonj Taylot Bxuineu A11 n menu ........ll...,.M . M. H. Birdxy STRING GROUP M..1Zf. .. Q...., , C1 Arista-nt Business Maugm-...David Mumy. Dolores Blackman DITC Stag: Manager ichard Bennet! Pvomplevl mice Gaylord, Dorothy Crowley 'mm i- 1-um Jahnm .k -ir if L Bconmggwfaaitmmu, P. Bumn, D. anim, E. ming, . ,. ,D.Coburn,C,DeKa,A.E.h n.. umm: M. Hmmm, J. mmm, P. rmulm. M. Tm. J. mmm smmwmmwwwmfwi h and twemyvfl i ..., C, K... Ska A. +.Q..l'?'ET Te..1.g'i 'i?b.gi...T1'?,. 37 Mcmlim, P. M.,-ef. N, Mmm, s. mum. J. iuacheiaeffef. iz. schuaaef. D. schmiaef. J. sawn-. N. shun. w. sam. A. shulu. x. Treble, n. vm, L. vmvaiimnmgh. Publiciry in Veronica McGee Committee: Chaimun, C, Hauck, J. Ahrml, I., Bruce, L. Evnnn. L. Kaminah, S. Kodc, M. Maclean, D. O'Shd, R. Voigt. Propcniu l in Marguerite Mattie Cammiuee: Cluiman, L. Strom, F. Golnnnld. D. Scams, M. Zodl. M. Hellriegcl. Comma .......i.............Miu Marguerize Manic Cnmmime: Chairman. C. Abhom M. Hagmann, L. Meyer, D, Schneider. Mnke'Up ru. M. H. Birdlcy Committee: Cluiman, J. Panenden: D. Cobum, P, Harold, A, Krone, N. Monchon, C. Willizml. Sel........,.CIlai1man, R. Bennett. E. -Ballard, D. Hohl. R. Bicmer, R. Schiedel, W. Lind, N. Beale, J. Smith. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF I-. .., :::,::': K. K Q Gi f ? .g ps 2 -fiffii I .. . , :V-,g f 3' fi ' V1 '-51 , ,A,, ' ' 3 ,qv if .a......- A - V ' .zr g 21.525 We izlirfizis 35515 - A f rlilei .'Q A Moore planning a lay-out THE TYPING STAFF IN THE PROCESS OF PUTTING OUT THE COPY Front: Bruce, Kwilos, Griswold, Gaylord, Klein. Rear: Pellien, Williams, l-lildebrandf, Bow- man, Krone lChr.J , Crowley, Meyer. Ecu-loss THE ARTISTS ADD LIFE AND INTEREST TO MANY PHASES OF THE BOOK Riggs, l-laecker, Palisano, Newsome, Evans, Hadrych, Cary lChr.l, Koch PROMOTION GROUP CHECKING I,427 CURTIS RETURNS Seated: Voight, Klippert, Friend. Zodl, Murray iChr.l, Coburn, Saunders. Standing: Barrett, Mr. Collins, Griffin, Whalen, Dole. 38 Z E EDITORIAL COMMITTEE GETTING THEI Barton, Herold, Freed, Schutts, Patfenden Lodge, Tucker, Newsome, Dygert, Lail, Schultz Webb, Schneider. McCurdy. ASSISTANT EDITOR , Mfrs- 55,55 .g fgtrfi .- , - ,'w.Nz,giv,'pa wfgigfrgl f P YL' ' .5 Jig ww , -: .W at , 7 ,f - .,.w3,g.,. 5a::E .,..., 5 my A ...,5.3-Wea.: ,..,. ..., gf . .. A . ..,: 5:55, A kfgz-t ,- ry rg Q , WM, wh ,R rf , 1 M : ..s. my lfwg ,'ZtffS:f545'gf ' . f , 5 . Qin 2 , w Murray checks Curtis sales. s T A F F s PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE CHECKING AND IDENTIFYING PICTURES Seated: Strom, Freed, Dole lChr.l, Shultz. Standing: Biemer, Meier, Mr. Collins, Milligan, Perison, Kwilos, Foresrnan. SNAPSHOT GROUP TOOK FACULTY, ACTION SHOTS AND MOSAICS Front: lwith picture crediitsl McAllister ll3l, Blaine ll2l, Schneider lChr., 68l, Ehrman l23l, McShane ll4l. Rear: Lodge, Mr. Collins, McLaren ll-Ol, ASSIGNMENTS FOR THE WRITE-UPS Rast, Strom, Evans, 1. Miller, lnskip, Blackman lChr.l, Driscoll, E. Miller, Friend, Mead, Milligan, Cherry, Voigt, Gaylord, Mrs. Birdsey. CIRCULATION COMMITTEE MAKING ARRANGEMENTS TO SELL Front: Mr. Huntley, Miles, Suess, Wilson lChr,l, Finamore, Coburn, Hauck, Rear Schutts, Dorn, Kropman, Benbow, Rast, Monckton, Massaro, Barton, lngerson, Tills Pattenden, Schiedel, Miller, Ross, Horton. 39 , N ' 1 li ll ' ll ll I, fgl li 'J li' 'Q if 1 diy lil ix l l:'l -lurk I-ll ill. lf . lllll I 5:41, x, ll t' 'tlfllfiiill il Eiigiii' zf .. , ,Y -.- ' -3313.3mx-1:13-2'4Z:,'.Ig::-, -'v- . J' PA- fl . 4 lv N ' 1 EE? .151 ' l' 311512 3 I ., ll .,g lil 9 -A 5 I 1. 2 aa. lf' , , 'TEV V - . -is ill lv 'lvl , -I 59326 t, ...,,, I .,,. Tb ...,.. ,I , ., ,, Z., 15 ,z ,f :gg f - , ,Q iii? fin Q, fwfr: ,. 1 LL' 1 Q. :.- , pf 'if , .A , , A.,A tts . . ' 1 f far Q tit I ff U, s 5? A ,fra Q fl 3 fl-QQ, to M' . I tl at , T viftaif 'f??iT?EllQff, 5 , I ' ' f If al 6 5, r f X 5 Q? lx Q H EQ ., R 52553 U5 A 5212? , ' PROM KING DRISCOLL cARousEi. CAPRICE Q,,,,g,l The most anticipated hour of the year finally arrived. Yes, it was eleven o'clock, May 6, I949, in the grade school gym. This was the hour the king and queen were to be chosen to reign over Carousel Capricef' junior prom of l949, given by the class of l95O. Norman Driscol and Carol Moore re- ceived this honor. Allan Quinby and Audrey Shultz were their worthy run- ners-up and attendants. The class of '50 presented some- thing new in decorations. They placed a huge carousel in the center of the floor from which the orchestra played during the eventful evening. Besides this they placed large animal figures on the walls. The king's and queen's throne was also beautifully done. Much of the success of the prom . is due to Miss Seavey. THE RECEIVING LINE AT THE PROM Miss Seavey, Hale, Mr. Vanderhoef, Warren, Thomas, Burley, Driscoll, Bury, Quinby, Black. THE KING AND QUEEN PRESIDE' AFTER THE GRAND MARCH THE HOP IN DECEMBER HAD CHRISTMAS CANDY AS ITS THEME As the halt century drew to a close, the sophomores, class of '52, held their annual Sophomore Hop. They chose to have Kandy Kane Kapersn as their theme. Under the guidance ofthe class adviser, Miss Warburton, the other sophomore teachers, and with the helpful assistance of the homeroom mothers, the sophomores made their main project ot the year a huge suc- cess. lan Fawcett reigned as general chairman at this affair. The decora- tions added to the beauty of the dance, the main attraction being a tall imita- tion candy cane in the center of the floor with suspending streamers run- ning to the walls, The smooth rhythm ot Gerry CastigIia's Orchestra made the dance most enjoyoble. The sophomores were particularly well pleased to see that so many classmates attended. CHAIRMAN FAWCETT AND COMMITTEE HEADS WITH THEIR ESCORTS Webber lCafeterial, Fawcett, Nickrenz lDecorationl, White, Quinby lTicketsi Klippert, Fowler lTicketsl, Swanger. MISS WARBURTON-ADVISER CHAIRMAN FAWCETT , ,V .N I . .... , I fggga, Q N B N E P E as 1 1147 ll. i i ..-,,. ' +. ' .,..... -55':'3.3Ef55: 5, ' I '- i QQ M 'T 1 f ' I fl W . ..,.,,. AM, M .... , ..,.. ,. .. . , ..,, , ...... gi ' 111, ' via A 5 fl E, ' t fl ' .2 Y H ., .f 1LQ,x,, i , v i, -'- 1 - :::-1-gsgsE:,i2:2:5:j::'p'f My f 'Q i X t J' .wilt r 4,1 V . fl' vii if bali 1 V V wa , ' ' K df ,',. 'N l ' f , 1 1:55 1 43513135 ,gg-is . 14,-M I wsm, 1 I s.,me,, - - - Q5 . ., . ..-. if.. , w M , ff, , MM- awww , fr 1 - - i args 'A .sbiafb N 2 , 1 5:1 Q' ,, i 5 ' 41 ' ' ' I Q' ,, va S 17 gs iff ,Wy-5 M bt -: . , M Q BIEHLER PROPOSES TO SCHENFIELD CHRISTMAS PARTY SKIT Schenfield, Newsome, Dorn, Biehler KRONE. RIGG5, MILLER, PATTENDEN PLAN PARTY SENIQR PARTIES HADRYCH AND KOCIC PLAN VALENTINE PARTY BRIDE AND GROOM Miller, Evans, Haecker MILLIGAN THROWS PIE AT LUCARELL l-lerrett, Ceorgi, Newman, Smeltzer, Alff, Morrow, Coilins, Dole, Spurck, Moore, Rast, Zittel, McLaren, Kihlstrom, Coburn, Wittmeyer, Nixon. Piller, Burgwardt, Meier, Weiss, Pesch, Bowman, Spoon, Lillie, Volo, Carter, O'Crabiz, Mr. Detlefson, Strom. lays a foundation for career-minded men and women, Though general business and typing labovel an insight into the labyrinth of the business world is given to the students. A true picture of the business office is presented through secretarial practice lboftoml . The ability to untangle a maze of figures and headings is boasted of by the bookkeeping classes lbelowl and law students delight in baffling their friends with their newly acquired vocabularly of legal terms. Thus, a commercial student has constructed for himself a storehouse of business knowledge. Izliller, Finamore, Treble, Coburn, Knoche, Williams, Nixon, Pellien, Maitland, Feldman, Rechter, Stearns, hrens. 43 Krone. Ahrens, Kwilos, Hall, Gaylord, P. Meyer, Griswold, Miss Mont, Crowley. L. Meyer, Shadle Dole, W. Saunders, Bigelow, Crowley, Miller, Hall. Abbott, 1. Williams, Krone, Monckton, 1. Saunders, Balling, Griswold, Kaminska. Schneider, Stearns, Maclean, C. Williams, Linn, Shadle, Lucarell, Schutts, Miss McGee, Ennerling, Ballard, Milligan, Ross. English students endeavor to acquire a useful knowledge of our language and an appreciation ot many types of literature. Grammar is emphasized in sophomore Englishlbelowl under the guidance ot Miss Brown and Miss Mattie. juniors lb0l'- tomi become acquainted with American literature and in class they produce several plays directed by Mrs. Birdsey. Seniors labovel stress Literature, such as Hamlet, under Miss McGee. Steese, Anderson, Finlayson, Kirkby, Wein, Wilson, Kuenn, Ross, Wheeler, Becklen, Brodtuehrer, Fawcett Crawford, Moissinac. Fowler, Haws, Czechowski, Weiss, Herron, Miss Brown, Momberger, Liebler, Carpenter Long, Rast. Miller, Fewkes, Pellien, Booth, Potter, Miles, Roussell, Lillie, Connell, Mrs. Birdsey, Kaminska, Meier, Wheaton Maitland, Flemming. Scott, Neiger, Lail, l-lull, Samulski, Bauer, Barrett, Donhauser, Hammond, Schwerttager. Peschz 44 Long, Bovce, Crawford. lacobs. Herron, Brewster. Feldman. Dolinar, Allemier, Lapp, Mr. Collins, Volo, Zittel. Rowe, Riggs, Wilson. Rose, Burdette, King, Connors. Brock. With Miss johnson as mediator, the senior social studies classes lboffbml discuss the problems of our modern world. The junior class ibelowl under the guidance of Miss Gifford, learn about our own coun- try, its government, its history, and its present position in the world. Under Mr. Collins, the sophomore classes labovel are instructed in world history and current events. Black, Neiger, Kirkby, Connell, Patterson, Helfaer, .McLaren, Pesch, Rumel, Wolfe, Fleming, Wiltse, Kihl- strom, Whalen, Donhauser, McCurdy, Barrett, Hammond, Schwertfager, Knoche, Gates, Miss Gifford, Pease. 45 Biemer, Ehrman, Evans, Webb, Barton, Milligan, Soldwedel, Hall, Ballard, Schneider, Linn, Van Valkenburg Williams, Stearns, Miss johnson, Driscoll, Kwilos, Massaro, Dole, Maringer, Freed. Isl Row Dougherty, C. Momberger, Stang. 2d Row: Bruce, Fewkes, Webber Crance Brewster, Knapp. 3d Row: Luccarell, Fowler, Quinby, Emery, Wein Liberty Vail, Francisco, Mr. Wilder. Rear: W. Momberger, Haws, Fornes, Field, Parsons Rose, Herrett, Axelson. The science department is striv- ing to build up the students' background in the natural, chemical, and physical fields. With the use ot microscopes, the biology students study the structure of minute organisms under the direction of Mr. Wilder. Mr. jayne con- ducts laboratory experiments which give chemistry and physics students a chance to discover why the everyday things about them act as they do and how chemical changes come about. We greatly enjoyed the science courses. SPEECH To be able to speak with poise and self-confidence is one of the most valued as- sets a person can ac- quire. Under Miss Mat- tie, the students learn to pronounce correctly, enunciate clearly, and express themselves pre- Barton, Freed, Nelson, Maclean, Fladd, Gaylord, Griffey, Neuner. Vann, Frase, Ehrman, Hornaday, Herrett, Biemer, Rechter, Vwlebb, Quinby, Hadrych, McCleary, Patterson. 46 cisely. The class is ad- vantageous to those who have speech diffi- culties. This course in- cludes one semester of study for one-half cre- dit. The school's tape recorder,'P. A. system, and record player are of great assistance to students. Rechter, Whalen, Soldwedel, Miss Mattie, McAl- lister, Schutts, Suess, Vann, Biemer. Land, Carter, Pruder, Driscoll, Griffin, Bennett, Schiedel, Simon Wiltse Reichelderfer, Miss Harvey, Blaine. In these two pic- tures we see plane geometry lbelowl being taught by Mr. C-ottshall and higher mathematics fabovel being instructed under the competent direction of Miss Harvey. Hamburg is fortunate in having teachers as capable as these to supervise students interested in this excellent course which includes intermediate and advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry. Though math is difficult, aspiring engineers must be able to comprehend the course. Connors, Carpenter, Kirkby, Monckton, Meyn, Boyce, Schumer, Feldman, Liberty, Schick, Bowman, Wittmeyer Kraiewski Dougherty, Wheeler, Rittman, Kilner, Czechowski, Donhauser. Villepique, Hale, Quinby, Twohey, Mr. C-ottshall, Barton, Bruce, Herrett, Miss Graham, Fowler, Liberty, Eighme, D. Gaylord, Fawcett, Quinby, Twohey, Rittman, Webber, l. Gaylord. A student of Hamburg High has a choice of three interesting lan- guages. Frenchibelowlunder Miss Warburton, uses linguaphone for better pronunciation and vocabulary usage. Latin iabovel under Miss Graham teaches classics and forms a good foundation for most of our modern languages. German lbottoml un der Miss Seavey, teaches appreciation of the German language and customs. Pesch, Herron, Rumel, Nagel, Moissinac, Finlayson, Kiefer, Banks, Elayne Lail, Fowler, Elinor Lail, Lacaille. Hartloff, Howie, Wiess, Miss Warburton, Kinyoun, Byron. Tatford Donhauser, Mammoser, Schmidt, Bates, Weiss, Pruder, Bechlen, Webb, Miss Seavey, Wolf, Guyer, Kramer. 48 Tallman, Peters, Ballard, Schunk, Mr. Scruton, Dukich, Lippold, Kempf, Pruder, Missall, Emerling, Cline, Quinn. The Industrial Arts Department gives many boys an opportunity to gain practical knowledge of creating useful articles with their hands. Under the guidance of Mr. Measer, a background in the reading of blue prints lbottoml is acquired, while Mr. Wilker teaches the principles of wood- working lbelowl Mr. Scruton explains the techn'ique of metal working and printing labovel. Bowman, Recinowski, Schara, Logel, Bole, Puleo, Mr. Wilker, Anzulewicz, Wade, Schroth, Evans, Kersch, Bauer, Hewson, Schunk. 49 Gates, Hughes, Pruder, Thompson, Lippold, Krajewski, Ross, Le Mere, Mr. Measer, Monckton, Sowers, Scott Lapp, Banks, King,'Walters. Q l CHORALE The Girls' Chorale, under the direction of Mildred Car- ruth, is a selected group of nine girls.chosen each year by competitive voice tests. They perform not only for school programs but also for outside social events. Being an extra-curricular activity, the chorale must practice every morning before school hours. They prepared several selections for the annual spring concert. Strom, Yuill, Weiting, Moore, Pattenden, Dorn, Piller, Schutts, Miss Carruth, Nickrenz lac- companyingl. 50 People have always expressed themselves through music. ln Hamburg High School the students have found chorus to be a popular and an en- joyable activity. Under the direction of Miss Mildred Carruth, the students have tried to de- velop an appreciation and understanding of the fundamentals of music. They have enjoyed the finer strains of classical compositions as well as the lyrical melodies of popular songs. This year they have competed in a state sectional Music contest. Front: Strom, Shultz, Chatley, Abbott, Glass, Lloyd, Pheil, Tisdel, Schunk, Davis, Griffey, Bachman. 2d Row: Dorn, Yuil Gaylord, Dubois, Neitchie, Burgwardt, Collins, Wolfe Lodge Hagmann, Rittman, Schumaker Ro er Vos 3d R ' B b , , , g s. ow. en o Friend, Feldman, Schmitt, Bowman, Selzer, Monckton, Ross, Mooks, Amos, Lucarell, Moore, Richard Voss. Back: Kintne lewell, Miller, Herold, Diamond, Balling, Carpenter, Ahrens, Pattenden, Dygert, Voigt, Soda. ALL STATE During the week-end of No- vember l8 and I9 the Ham- burg Public Schools presen- ted the l95O sectional All State Festival sponsored by the New York State Music Association. The guest con- ductors were Dr. F. Fay Swift of Hartwick College, choral director, Mr. Walter Beeler of Ithaca for the band, and Mr. joseph Win- cenc of Buffalo for the or- chestra. Front: Schwertfager, Rast, Lucarell, Kern, Massaro, Burdette. 2d Row: P. Vann, Cook, Neiger Friend, S. Nickrenz, White, Vail, Forness, Powers. 3rd Row: Archibald, Moore, Dorn, Pattenden, Nickrenz, Weiting, Piller, Axelson. Back: C-riffen, Soda, O'Shei, R. Vann. Hauck, Voss. They also have participated in two concerts. The first concert was a Christmas program per- formed with the Orchestra. A small choir of fourteen members who were chosen from the chorus sang two Fred Waring arrangements. The second concert was a pop concert which in- cluded a variety of Victor Herbert's well-known songs. These songs were sung by the chorus members and accompanied by the band. In a few of the pieces there were solos which were sung by chorus members. ront: Holden, Brooks, Momberger, Rizzo, Bowman, Webber, Riefler, Schutts, Finlayson, Weiting, Piller, Fowler, Raynor, illie, Miss Carruth. 2nd Row: Anzulewicz, Bole, Axelson, Kersch, Bigelow, Crowley, Newman, Riggs, Swanekamp, Miller, chneider, Zurbrick. 3d Row: Bates, Brown, Frase, Fornes, Archer, l-lauck, Wagner, Spoon., Taylor, Blinston, Maclean, illepique, Woodruff, Palisano. Back: Milligan, R. Miller, Vann, Cook. O'Shei, Black, Brodbeck, Suess, Schutts, Knoche, lff, Weiss, Smith, McAllister, Wagner. 51 Carter, Heltaer, Miss Ross, 1. Bole, Nisson, Lehman, Neiger, Miller, White, Fewkes Koch Dolmar Willis Friend Vail Hesketh Wilson Foresman S. Nickrenzv Kern Eckert Fawcett Saunders Piller OR The orchestra is an essential building block in any schools program understanding and appreciation of symphonic music to our student body and village. Miss Mary Ross, the conductor, introduces many styles of music which help to develop the musicianship of the orchestra members. The strings form the foundation of the orchestra. As they are more com plicated to play than most instruments, instruction begins in grade school. They join ensembles and as they become more accomplished, they may join the orchestra, where they gain an appreciation for all types of music, greater skill on their instruments, and have loads of fun Front: Howes, White, Quinby, Dimpfl, Hammond, Rosenhahn, Altenburg, Rittman. 4th Row: Clark, Miller, Moritz, Meyer, Schweikert. 3rd Row: Wolfe, Ramsdell, Ahrens, Lockwood, Smith. 2d Row: Forness Burdette B. Lucarell D. Lucarell Po wers. Center Row: Wilson, Nickrenz, Fawcett. Standing Rear: Herrett, Rose, D. Lillie Rice Tills Massaro Bennett C Hamburg High can be proud of this fine organization which A I Squire, N. Nickrenz, lnskip, Mable, Burdette, Rast, Bjerre, Archibald, Davidson, Ferry, Herrett, Klippert, Hodge, Rice Lillie, Massaro, S h :tf P ' ' ' ' c we ager, owers, B. Bole, Robie, Howes, Axelson, Simon. Forthman, Reichelderfer, Wierzbic, Cook: Cunning. The building of our high school band begins in the grade school where students from the fourth grade learn the fundamentals of their chosen instruments. By the time they reach junior high school they join the senior high band which has become one of the top bands in Erie County. Last year at the music festival in Fredonia they received a l ratin s as well. S The school activities of the band constitute playing for football games in the fall and providing music for assembly programs. The highlight of the year was the Pop concert in April. Many popular marches were featured as well as the chorus and band combining for several numbers. A well-rounded musical program was presented and was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Front: Hauck, Sichau, C, Lehman, Dorn, Vann, Fowler, Stowell. Ist Row: Czerniejewski, Bjerre, 2nd Row: L. Dennick Vail, Kern j Dennick, Griffin. 3rd R . K ' ' , - ow' uenn, Griffey, R. Lehman, Schweikert, Newton, Houghton, Burgwardt, McAllister 4th Row: Howes, Tills, A, W lf H ' ' - ' ' ' ' o e, oward, Robie, Simon. Sth Row. Hodge, Grimm, L. Lillie, Allemeier, Cook, Schwertfager Reichelderfer. Rear: Axelson, lnskip, O'Dell, Rast, Mr. Fiero, REMEDIAL GY M This year Mr. Rodiek has introduced a new type of physical educa- tion class in which cer- tain boys are given individual instruction. These boys are selected and classified by a screening test lbelowl Miss Dillenbeck, Chatley, Rumel, Wolfe, Ellwood, Brox, Abbott, Feldman. Selzler, Scott, Lillie, Shepard, Kilstrom, Gaylord, Rouselle. S, Maitland, Hall, Schutts Potter, E. Maitland, R. Miller, Tucker, Wheaton, Reuter, Zurbrick, Knoche HEALTH AND GYM Hea'll'.ed' u c a t I o n labovel is the foundation for building a sound mind and healthy body. Miss Dillenbeck, our instructor, has helped us in learning good health habits, so that we may use them to become successful young women. Physical education lbelowl is a means of educating young people through phvsical activities. Under the capable supervision of Miss Dillenbeck, we acquire many skills in athletics that develop grace, character, and efficiency. Mr. Bossie, Rohrer, Anderson, Feldman, Bigelow On Mat: MacArthur, Swartztrauber, Abbott. Ist Row: Klein, Emery, Morrow, Lail, Treble, Tatford, Burgwardt, Hellriegel, Crowley, Hein, Brehm, Miss Dillenbeck. 2d Row: Kwilos, Smeltzer, Wilson, Gaylord, Kramer, 1. Klein, Roberts, Rast, Maringer, Massaro. Standing: O'Grabisz, Munich, Putnam, Powers, Behrns. Kneeling: Hayden, Feldman, Foit. Alff, Bruce, l-lall. 54 in which such things as posture, coordination, and strength are con- sidered. Once each week they meet with Mr. Rodiek and carry on activities designed to build them up phys- ically, It is hoped that this additional help will be beneficial to those concerned. Bachman, Haas, Beale, Benker, Mr. Rodiek. Forness, Kamman, Mead, Kempt, Burgwardt, O'Dell, Taylor, Rosinski Green Vann, Quinn, Cossaboom, Pruder, Derbyshire, Howe, Kuenn, Herrington Missell Thompson, Schick, Mammoser. Puleo, Gem, Cummins, Mr. Howe in boys health and physical education our instructors, Mr. Howe and lvlr. Rodiek have stressed posture and body building. They have accomplished this in such an inter-relating manner that we may benefit by it many years after high school life. ln health we learn of composition of body and in physical educa- tion we strengthen the parts of the body. Physical education program consists of soccer, tumbling, bas- ketball, posture, volleyball, badminton, wrestling. Blaine, Denea, Klippert, Bowman, King, Bracewell, McCleary, Cline, Kilner, Land, Banks, Knapp,'R. Vann Holden Mc5hane, Lapp, Mr. Rodiek, Houghton, Monckton, Hurley, Crance. Stuhr, Brewster, Firey, Schunk, Anzulewicz Allemeler Wolfe, Dougherty, Mr. Bossie, Staffehl, Hughes, Mason, Miller, lvlomberger, Colmerauer, Hohl, Witsil, Dennick Racinowski Ross, Lippold, Carter, Schara, Bole. 55 HEALTH AND GYM This Yea? Schick, Cary, Zurbrick, Evans, Mr. Bach, Riggs, Palisano, ,Hadrych. ART AND HOME EC. The work of the art department is directed by Mr. Bach and much of it is displayed in the show cases. Both modern design and individual techniques are studied. All classes help the student to develop his natural, individual abil- ity. A coed class has been added to Homemak- ing. Buying, cooking, sewing, interior decorat- ing, child care and family relationships are taught by Miss Gabby and Mrs. Kent. The abil- ity to cooperate is an asset in this course. Under the guidance of Mr. Scruton, Mr. Howe, and Mr. Rodiek there are twenty-- three students who are learn- ing the correct way to drive. These teachers are under a constant strain and yet they keep their tempers and give you confidence. Seniors get first choice, then juniors, for this halt year course. Mr. Howe, Feldman, Finamore, Bruce, Barber. Mrs. Kent, Yuill, Pease, Rousselle, Kocic, Freed, Brehm, Monckton, Morlock usa W, .. 1wllll!3.V---..-4.n ., ,sn- V P HONORS A SENIOR IS TAPPED IN SPRING INSTALLATION Murray taps Shultz OFFICERS PRESIDENT QUINBY AND OLD MEMBERS WELCOME NEW MEMBERS AT TEA Murray, Quinby lPres.l, Evans. Hauck, Murray, Dole, Moore, Quinby, Evans, Krone, Blackman, Driscoll. The National Honor Society has been very active this year under the guidance ot Miss Warburton. The tapping ceremony of new members took place this fall and at Christmas time an Open House was held for all the past members. The Hamburg group had the privilege of installing a new chapter in Lancaster High School. The second installation lbelowl was held to elect more members. ENTIRE SOCIETY--OLD AND NEW MEMBERS AT SPRING CEREMONY Seated: Moore, Krone, Blackman, Dole, Evans, Miss Warburton lAdviserl, Quinby, Murray, Leberman, R. Hauck, Driscoll. Standing: Heltaer, McLaren, C. Hauck, lnskip, Eaton, Newsome, Bennett, Friend, Shultz, Bury, Tucker, Herrett, Webb. HONORS Once a year there is a merit award assembly. The award is a bronze key for the first year, a silver key for the second, and a gold for the third and final year. The award is based on the amount of points a student can collect athletically, socially, and scholastically. A typed sheet with the requirements for points is given to each student. lf he can earn the qualified number he receives a merit award. Front: Saunders, lngerson, Bury, Cherry, Kintner, Kraiger, Rast, Suess, Miss Seavey. 2d Row: McLaren, Helfaer, Guenther, Lillie, Diamond, Wiltse, Horton, Tucker, Coburn. Moore, Krone, Blackman, Shultz, Klein. Back: Webb, Rohrer, Hauck, Newsome, Herrett, Quinby, Leberman, Driscoll, Murray, Bennett, Gem, Lehman, Connell. Soda lEditorl, Dole, Evans, Steese, Goodridge, Bowman, Helfaer, Brown, Potterg Bruce, O'Shei, Hagman, Fin- layson, Kwilos, Fowler, Webber, Riggs, Miss Brown, Meyn. The Anonymous is the official paper of the Senior High School. It is fashioned after the daily city papers containing sport, general news, and editorial pages plus a few gags and jokes. This is an example of stu- dent democracy. The entire planning, writing and layout was done by the amateur newsmen except for very difficult problems. These they were forced to take to Miss Brown. 58 TH The Theta Club, under the supervision of Miss Mattie, brings enjoy- ment to the sudent body by presenting plays and skits in assemblies. Its major purpose is to further dramatic activity in the school through various types of drama- tic entertainment. To accomplish this aim, the club's members must be cooperative, depen- dable, and willing. This they are. Thus their projects have been most successful. Front: Quinby, Fowler, Riefler, R. Wolfe, Kraiger, Gaylord, C. Rast, E. Rast, Moore, Dorn iPres.l. 2d Row: Mabie, Finlayson, Blaine, Burdette, Wiltse, Tucker. Standing: Carpentier, Eighme, Miss Mattie, Helfaer, Lehman, McLaren, Hornaday, Walters, Mead, Dennick, 1. Wolfe, O'Shei, Evans, Dole, Friend. ARTS t i l Seated: Palisano, Riggs, Evans lPres.l, Dygert. Standing: Kropman, Wolfe, Lail, Maitland ,Schutts, Rich, O'Crabisz, Dorn, Moore, Nickrenz, Lodge, Behrns, Koch, Knoche, Zurbrick, Reichel, Eaton, Mr. Bach. Under the supervision of Mr. Bach and Lois Evans, President, the Ham- burg Art Club has done much to bring warmth and color to our school through its projects. The activities include showcase displays, Christmas decorations, the cal- endar which depicts activities of the month, posters, and the annual Art Club dance. This efficient club enables the art students to display their talents and to obtain experience. 59 LANGUAGE Under the guidance of Miss Warburton, the French Club was formed with a purpose of gaining knowledge of French culture. The members have acquainted themselves with the country by French games and songs. Humorous skits are also acted out by the members. The club has enjoyed many of Miss War- burton's interesting pictures of France. Bills, Voight, Wieting, MacArthur, Lodge, Blackman, Stone, Samulski, Miss Warburton. Long, Diamond. Riggs, McCurdy, Rast, Wiltse, W. Gern, Miss Seavey, Murray, Hohl, McLaren, Bracewell, R. Meier, Lail, Melberg, G. Meier, Cherry, Guenther, Wilson, Dorn, R. Gern. For students of German, the German Club, with Miss Seavey as adviser, provides an opportunity to become acquainted with the language and customs of the country. Each meeting of the club is conducted in German and traditional songs and games are sung and played. The members learn Die Lorelei and De Elkonig. Letters are exchanged with German students. 60 LANGUAGE I The boys Latin Club presented a play for the Girls Latin Club. Richard Voigt presided over the Roman Election, with joseph Mead, Edwin, Yaeger, Peter Crimi, Roger Wolfe as candidates for con- sulship. Richard Rohrer was presiding consul. Roman Calendar was a skit which explained how the name of each month originated. , Front: Mead, Rohrer, Steese, Voigt lPresidentl Crimi. Standing: Rice, Firey, Twohey, Bowman, Wolfe. Front: Tisdel, Lillie, Eighme, Emery, jordan, Bradley. 2d Row: Stang, Sheppard, Behrns, Hale, Rittman, Nickrenz, Moore, Suess. 3d Row: Blinston, Wollsey, Saunders, Milligan. Mussen, Wahen, Finar-nore, Dole. Standing: Wallace, Lodge, Quinby, G. Fowler, Ross, Rumel, Donhauser, Meyn, Kintnerf Webber, P. Fowler, Samulski, Kernn, Smith. Breuss, Ball. Tucker, iPres.l, Miss Graham. ' Under the able guidance of Miss Graham, the members ofthe club received an insight into the customs ofthe people whose language they study. Meetings are held periodically, This year the group held a Christmas party at which they sang carols in Latin. Thiswas enjoyed immensely by everyone. ln preparation for the February meeting they made Valentines with Latin verses. 61 ATHLETIC The boy squad leaders is a voluntary organization made up of ambitious young men who are inter- ested in physical education. Each boy, in charge of his own squad, administers tests, takes attendance and does anything which is helpful to both the boys and the gym instructor. This group holds regular meetings in which they receive instructions and give suggestions. Performing: Schroth, Frye, Ahrens, Wolfe, Bracewell, Leberman, l-lauck, Milligan, Crance, Scott. Myers, Gage. Rear: Schneider, Marshall, Kamman, Black, lnskip, Richards, Herrett, Hughes, Fornes, Momberger, Griffey, P. Vann, Cline, Bole, l-laws, R. Vann. Hoare, Webb, Kuczka, Morgan, Nowicki. Front: Rast, Gaylord, Luccarell, Quinby, Fowler, Crowley, Krone, Klein, Kocic, Miller. 2nd Row: Weiting, Whalen, O. Grabisz, McCurdy, Cherry. Goodridge, Bowman, Brehm, Coburn, Pattenden, Rast. Rear: Miss Dillenbeck, Wilson, Yuill, Evans, Gaylord, McKinnon, Dygert, Schutts, Riggs, Blackman, Samulski, lnskip. The Girls' Squad Leaders was organized to stimulate interest and leadership in Physical Education Classes. One girl is elected by each squad according to her ability to serve other willingly and encourage sportsmanship. Each squad leader takes attendance and tests all ac- tivities tor her squad, Classes present to their leader ideas for possible improvements. 62 ATHLETIC The purpose of the Sportsmanship Club is to promote sportsmanship and to arouse spirit and interest in school activities. This year the club had football programs and basketball schedules printed, sponsored the annual basketball dance, and presented complete darkroom equipment to the school lbelowl. Hauck lPres.l, Moore. Seated, Front: Luccarell, Blackman. Balling, Shultz, Palisano, Vann. 2nd Row: Rohrer, Kraiger, Rumel, Samulski, Riggs, Donhauser. 3rd Row: Crowley, Tucker, Kunz, Black, Finamore. Standing: Horton, Gern, Bennett, Patterson, Haws, Dole, Schiedel, Meyer, Richardson, Webber, Howes. Pesch, Haecker, Bury, Wilson, Mead, Miss Gifford. Front: Quinn, Webb, Haecker, Foresman, Frase, Leberman lPres.l, Herrett, Emerling, Anzulewicz, Quinby, Schneider, Beale. 2d Row: Driscoll, Patterson, Kaniman, Bracewell, Tills, Pruder, Schara, Puleo, Murray, Bennett, Hornaday, Cary, Kunz, Hale. 3d Row: McShane, Griffin, R. Vann, Biehler, Hauck, O'Shei, McAllister, P. Vann, Archer, l-laws, Newsome, Peters, Smith. Rear: Mr. Rodiek, Monckton, Fornes, Black, Soldwedel, Swanger, Field, Wilson, Kirby, Schick, Kempf, Yan Valkenburg. H This club composed of all major letter winners, has suc- cessfully completed its fourth year of organization. Its primary purpose is to promote athletic standards. A cup to be presented annually to the win- ner of the Hamburg, East Aurora football game this year's contribution. The club also spons- ors the Valentine's Dance which has become one of the highlightsof the social season. SERVICE I The Girls' Service Club, under the capable direc- tion of Miss Mont, was organized to serve the school whenever possible. Each member trys to put forth the true spirit of service by perform- ing such tasks as ushering, selling tickets, cafeteria duty, mail duty and other activities need,- ing the help of the club. ' Front: Miss Mont, Evans, Meyer, Williams, Emerling, Tucker, Krone lPres.l, Klein, Powers. 2d Row: Golanski Schiedel, M. Massaro, V. Massaro, 1. Riggs, Naber, M. Riggs, Monckton, Riefler. Rear: Lillie, Miss Graham, Balling Gaylord, Lodge, Griswold, Kocic, Fowler. Front: Kuenn, Horton, Rosinski, Krazmien, Kamman, Quinn. Rear: Bole, Steese, O'Shei, Milligan lPres.l, Gern, Perison, Hohl, Mr. Collins. l Service is this Glub's motto. This year in keeping with the motto the club has emblems bearing the torch of service as its motif. These emblems were purchased from funds obtained by the sale of candy at basketball games. Its officers, Pres. jay Milligan, V. Pres. Don O'Shei, Sec. Ken Horton, and Treas. George Barber have worked faithfully in setting plans for school service. 64 i n SERVICE The projection crew works from the first day of school until the very last. During the course of a school year they show over 300,000 feet of film. The machines are in actual use more than those of the Palace Theater. The crew consists of approximately I8 boys of all grades and ages. The movies which are shown through the school year are of various types. Front: Foresrnan lPres.l, Klippert, Melberg, Sbwers, Haecker. Rear: Mr. Hanan, Shadle, Rose, Felt, R. Parlato, Wittman, l. Parlato. Cates, Banko, Bennett, Wittman, Hammond, Mr. Ravel, Bracewell, Schiedel, Ballard' lMgr.l, Sausner, Krazmien, Hohl, Feldman, Bierner, Kuenn. Behind the scenes of every school production the Stage Crew toils tirelessly. They are always willing to donate their services in any way possible. The demand for the help of this diligent organization became so great that it was necessary to divide the crew into two separate units. Under the guidance of Mr. Ravel, faculty advisor, and Sr. Managers Earl Ballard and Don Hohl, these two groups alternate. E 65 SERVICE As architects strive to construct a building, so the lunior Red Cross tries to build morale and fellow- ship. This is done by sending gifts to still-hospitalized servicemen and gift boxes to children of war-torn countries. This year, as before, a large gift chest to be sent overseas, was filled by the students. Front: Riggs, Coburn, Fowler, Brox lPres.l, Wilson, Scott, Burgwardt. Rear: Massaro, Hildebrandt, Gaylord, Schroth, Goodridge, Lucarell, Miss Gabbey, Ross, Missall, Palisano.. Front: Ball, Kiefer, B. Melberg, Bruce, Will, Stevens, jones. 2d Row: Volo, Bauer, Wagner, Richards, Finkle, Braymiller. Standing: Powers, Mabie lPres.l, Sickau, Weiss, Armitage, j. Melberg, Mrs. Hoare. Under the competent and efficient direction of Mrs. Hoare, the library council is a group of capable, well- trained assistants who are chosen not only for their ability but also for their character. These fourteen girls, taken from the junior and senior high school, work one period a day, gaining much needed experience and also relieving the librarian. 66 RAMPARTS T R 0 P H I E S In the sports' year covered by this book, Hamburg won five championships out of six major sports. The Varsity H trophy ltopl is for the winner ot the East Aurora game, but it is dis- played here as emblematic also of the Northern Erie County Conference championship in football. The Duke University cup itop rightl is for the baseball championship of the same league. At center left is the trophy for section VI championship in basketball. Hamburg has won two legs toward permanent pos- session of large bowling trophy iright centerl as well as this year's individual trophy ibottoml. We also won the tennis trophy icenterl for the second straight year. SWANGER CARRIES WEST SENECA- TACKLERS WITH HIM Swanger twith balll 5 Newsome l32l, Leberman 1391. THE COACHES AND CAPTAIN MAP STRATEGY Coach layne, Captain Quinby, Head Coach Rodiek. THE UNDEFEATED VARSITY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS S C O R E S VARSITY Ham. Opp. I GOWANDA 26 O WEST SENECA 35 O LANCASTER 25 9 AMHERHST 32 6 MEDINA 20 O EAST AURORA Sl O DEPEW 54 6 FOOT The football team of i949 was one of the finest in the history of our school. Under the inspiring leadership of Mr. Rodiek and his coaching staff, the Bulldogs roared through a schedule of seven games undefeated and untied. Ever dangerous on the offense, both on the ground and through the air, the Purple and White scored a total of 243 points while a rugged defense limited the opposition to Zi. That there was no let- Front Newsome, Driscoll, Biehler, Herrett, Hauck, Quinby, Leberman, Patterson, Swanger, Frase, Wilson, 2nd Row: Mr. ja ne, Y Mr Rodiek, Blaine, Schneider, Hale, Tills, Hoeber. R. Vann, McAllister, Bracewell, Cary, Thorpe, Field, Mr. Ravel, 3rd Row: O'Dell, Forness Kamman, Haws, P. Vann, Putnam, Black, Schwertfager, Kuebler, Monckton, O'Shei. Rear: Schara, Haeckler, Firey, Quinn, Schick Kempf, Archer, Schiedel, Soldwedel. 6 SCORES IUNIOR VARSITY Ham. Opp. LANCASTER AM HERST EAST AURORA EDEN DEPEW BALL own and the Bulldogs turned in their peak erformance on the last ay of the season. At epew, despite adverse eather conditions, H. .S. unleashed an aerial arrage that dumb- ounded both the op- osition and spectators like. From the opening un until the final sec- nd the Purple moved n high gear. The final core was in the last IO econds to end a per- ect season in perfect ashion. IT TOOK THREE T0 STOP LEBERMAN Newsome 1329, Leberman lbeing tackledl, Herrett lto right! IUNIOR VARSITY COACHES AND CAPTAINS PLAN PLAYS Mr. Wilder, Dougherty, Mr. Eldridge. OUR FUTURE TEAMS WILL COME FROIM THIS IUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Front: Herrett, Dunlop, Perison, Allemeier, Kelsey, Dimpfl, Schwerkert, Firey, Bartoo. 2nd Row: Stuhr, Caldwell, Scott Rosinski Fawcett, Bodge, Dougherty, Twohey, Hass, Wheeler, Anderson, Routledge. 3d Row: Mr. Wilder, Brumbough, Crawford Parsons Schroth, Connell, Boyce, Richardson, Ahrens, Kirkby, Freg, Howe, Krazmen, Connors, Mr. Eldridge. 4-th Row: Hughes, Helfaer Den nick, Bole, Fleming, Griffey, Scott, Steese, Kuaska, Forness, Gage, Yaeger. Rear: Rosenhahn, Hammond, Derbyshire, Krajewski Tills Patterson, Gerber, Crimi, Cox, Howes, Morgan. 2 l l HAMBURG SETS UP' SCORING PLAY Vann l22l and Newsome H47 from Hamburg The i949-50 varsity basketball squad captured the Section VI title for the championship of Western New York. The league title was won as the result of the Bulldogs defeating Amherst and Williamsville in the playoff of the three way tie for first place. The team then went on to win the semi-final play-off at Orchard Park by defeating Sloan and, in an excellent display of team play, became champions of Western New York by defeating Falconer in the Auditorium, Captain Dick Hauck displayed outstanding ability in guarding the high BAS K VARSITY SCORES Ham. Lancaster 56 Depew m er E. Aurora lliamsville ron Pine H ancaster Dep Amher Akron E. Aurora Williamsville Pine H' League Play-offs Williamsville Amher COACH C-OTTSHALL, CAPT, HAUCK Opp. 29 HAMBURG VARSITY WON THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF WESTERN NEW YORK Hauck lshootingl, Frase, P. Vann. Milligan, Biehler, Puleo, R. Vann, 70 Patterson, Driscoll, Schiedel, Kunz, Newsome. T BALL Title Play-offs Sloan 55 43 Falconer 46 28 IUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Ham. Opp. Lancaster 33 3l Depew 47 39 Amherst 30 27 E. Aurora 38 32 Williamsville 46 48 Akron 49 3l Pine Hill 48 28 Lancaster 4l 33 Depew 34 40 Amherst 29 40 E. Aurora 28 35 Williamsville 46 Sl Pine Hill 43 37 V. CAPT. SCHWERTFAGER, COACH BACH HAMBURG TAKES TIP-OFF IN AMHERST THRILLER R. Vann lat centerl and Puleo lNo. l l l from Hamburg. scorer of opposing teams. George Patterson, George Biehler, and Stuart Frase all proved to be a stonewall of defense. Center, Dick Vann, the team's high scorer, was selected as all-star center ot the league. Norm Driscoll, George Newsome, and Bob Kunz, the senior forwards, will be missed next year. Cassy Puleo and Pete Vann, both juniors, are expected back for their second term on the varsity. The junior varsity, coached by Mr. Bach, gave outstanding competition to all opposing teams. The team won eight out of thirteen games. THE l.V.'S HAD AN 8-5 WINNING RECORD IN THEIR GAMES Front: Meade, Twohey, Kamman, Krazmien, Staley, Schwerttager, Gern, Rosinski, Hughes Krajewski. Rear: Perison, Wade, Aherns, Putnam, Miller, Murray, Haws, Schroth, 71 McLaren. COACH BAC H B A S E The Hamburg baseball team, capably coached by Mr. Bach, was one of the finest in the history of Hamburg High. The team capped the Northern Erie County cham- pionship with a lO-2 record. They then defeated Orchard Park in the quarter-finals to win the Erie County Title. WINNERS OF RIGHT TO OFFERMAN PLAYOFFS SOLDWEDEL SMASHES A DOUBLE TENSION BEFORE LOCKPORT GAME OUR VARSITY-THE CHAMPIONS OF 4 LEAGUES Front: Kamman, Quinn, Schara, Wade, Thorpe R Vann Puleo Walters Soldwedel Second row' Foresman M B h H h A , . , , , . . , r. ac, uges,P. Vann, Newsome, Muller, Cern, Hoeber, VanValkenburg. Rear: Emerling, Keller, Frase, Schwertfager, Brock, Foit. B A L L CAPTAIN THORPE The team proceeded to beat Barker at Lockport in the semi-finals to win the Niagara-Orleans Title. ln the final the Hamburg team dropped the decider to South Wes- tern at Offerman Stadium in Buffalo for the Section 6 championship. HAMBURG TAKES THE FIELD IN THE SECTIONAL PLAYOFFS WADE DROPS A PERFECT BUNT DUGOUT SCENE IN THE' OFFERMAN STADIUM-FINAL PLAYOFF THE I. V. BLAZED THE WAY IN A SCHEDULE OF THEIR OWN Front: W. Momberger, Killian, Griffey, Denea, Crance. Seated: Rosinski, Kuebler, Lehman, Krazrnien, Rohrer, Black ,Kempf, Fladd, 2d Row: Mr. Walters, lnskip, Miller, Young, Sausner, Hughes, Gem, Bowman, Wolfe, Ahrens, Reichel. Rear: Ludwig, Houghton, Dickinson, LeMere. Krajowske, Knapp, C. Momberger, Fawcett. TRACK SCHIEDEL PASSES TO STEVENS IN RELAY Stevens and Schiedel are in back. The Hamburg High Track- sters completed another suc- cessful season under the leadership of Coach Rodick. The lads collaborated to place 2nd in the conference at Amherst and 3rd in the section sectionals at Ken- more, while defeating all comers in their other meets. jack Newton, team captain who switched from the quar- ter mile to the sprints, Sam Samaulski, winner of the Craig Parker award, Bill Sip- I-IERRETT RAN FIRST IN THE 880 WHEATLEY WON IN THE FINISH To TH' MH-I ' Herrett lNo. 35l and Southwell lNo. 28l. Wheatley was second on the turn VARSITY WAS UNDEFEATED IN DUAL MEETS AND PLACED 2D IN CONFERENCE MEET AT AMHERST Front: Sipprell, Williams, Vierkorn, Tafford, Barber, Southwell, Stevens, Pruder, Captain Newton, Samaulski, Simon, Moser, Howe Firey, Meyer. Rear: Mr. Rodiek, Bennett, Field, Hornaday, Herrett, McShane, Cary, Bracewell, Haecker, Webb, Wheatley, Smith Biehler, Patterson, Elliott, Schiedel, Wilson, Hauck. IQ prell, jerry Howe, Bill Simon, Bob Stevens, Dick Moser, winner of the Parker award the previous year, jim Howard, and Pete Williams were among the graduating Seniors. New records were set in the 440 by Bob Leber- man, in the Broad jump by Dick Moser, in the pole vault by jerry Howe, in the shot put by George Patterson, and a new record in the relay with Moser, Stevens, Her- rett, and Howard. TRACK BIEHLER HEAVES THE SHOT Haws, Wilson, Schroth and Patterson wait their turn. MOSER AND NEWTON T0 A' DRIVING FINISH IN THE I00 YARD DASH Moser lNo. 3ll and Newton KNO. 22l. HAMBURG RUNNERS BUNCHED IN THE LEAD Herrett lNo. 35l, Bracewell lNo. 34l, and McShane IUNIORS WERE A NUCLEUS OF THIS I949 I. V. SQUAD ont: Schiedel, O'Shei, Klippert, Schneider, Haws, Milligan, Miller, Schick, Scott, Lapp, Derbyshire, Blank, Burgwardt. Rear hroth, Kingston, Rose, Rowe, Stuhr, Bole, Firey, Walters, Patterson, Hughes, Banks, Cline, Herrett, Helfaer, Brewster, Hammond ennick, Mr. Flint. VOA'-LEY ' muscou. cons ron A mc:-I ONE ff l N N S A This last year the Hamburg High School netmen, due to the exceptional ,.,q fine coaching done by Mr. Measer, completed what is considered by many to be its most successful season. lt not only went undefeated in ten straight 4, league matches, but it dropped only three out of a possible fifty points, Sparlced by Ronny lmboden and Allen Archer in doubles, plus Glen Kar- stedt Norm Driscoll, Spencer Bevins, and Earl Wilson in singles, the team COACH MEASER perfected its hard fought, enviable record. With Driscoll and Archer the only returning lettermen, the squad will rely chiefly on its strong reserve. Front: Connell, Guenther, Fleming, Howe, Kramer, Mead. Rear: Mr. Mease 76 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS FOR THE SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR r, Wilson, Karstedt, lmboden, Archer, Bevins. Quinn mess one ur am.: snows for rom BOWLING The Hamburg varsity bowling team won the Northern Erie County Inter- scholastic Bowling League championship for the fourth successive year. Last year the league offered a trophy to the first team to win the title for three years. Hamburg now has two legs of it. This year they won nine of ten matches. Their one defeat came from Lancaster in the very first match. They took two from Angola, Amherst, West Seneca, and Clarence, This year Hamburg broke one more record. They got the highest five man team, two game total in league history. lt was l688. A STRIKE FOR RECHTER zz g k 1 ls is ww , , wf Ji ff -L ai ,Yi ,jaw - it Mrs.: ,.,,., r was it 4. ,. f ,7:m,f7f rdf ' 1-at-Ssgsgvig THE VARSITY KEGLERS CAPTURED THE LEAGUE TROPHY FOR FOUR YEARS STRAIGHT Front: Stroup, Brock, Anzulewicq, Quinn, Peters. Rear: Van Valkenburg, Beale, Tills, Griffin, Rechter, Emerling, Mr. Walters 77 MISS DILLENBECK GIRLS' Participation in girI's sports greatly increased this year under the faithful guidance of Miss Dillenbeck. Fall weather permitted the soccer teams to play all games on schedule and ended with an exciting playoff game. The lack of snow disappointed the ski group. Bowling MISS DILLENBECK TEACHES A TURN A CHARGE IN SOCCER Griswold, ileftl and Kocic BADMINTON HAD MANY ARDENT FANS Finamore, Coburn. Balling, Hagman, lngerson, Miller, Krone INGERSON PREPARES FOR A SMASHING RETURN Finamore, Krone, Schutts, Balling, Miller, and ito the right of netl Shadle, lngerson, Kocic, Pattenden.. l MISS KAVANAUGH and basketball proved to be the biggest winter sports. ln spring softball, archery and tennis make their entrance. Each year letters are awarded to girls who have partici- pated in two team and two individual sports or three team and one individual sport during the year. ZING! BULLSEYEl?l SOPHOMORES IN THE BEGINNERS CLASS Powers, Schmitt, Dole FRIENDLY RIVALRY IN BASKETBALL Shadle, lngerson, Kocic, lnskip, Miller, Pattenden. BOWLING WAS A WELCOME DIVERSION DURING THE WINTER MONTHS Front: Crowley, Yuill, Miles, Wakelee, Grimm, Burgwardt, Griswold, Emerling. Rear: Miss Craig, Kwilos, Whalen, Finamore. Meier Meyer, Lillie, Lodge, Goodridge, Reuter, Kocic, Emery. FAY BURY JOAN DOLE AUDREY SHULTZ LOIS MEYER OROTHY CROWLEY VARSITY IOAN DONHAUSER CONSTANCE PESCH CH The cheerleaders play an important part in arousing school spirit. They must be ready to cheer at any interval during a game and must display the sportsmanshiplike attitude for which our school is noted. They are the school's representatives and they have been at all times friendly and polite to visiting schools. lt was felt that without any director they did an excellent job. ASH CAN, TIN CAN -THEIR PEP KEPT SPIRITS HIGH! Front: Donhauser, Bury, Dole, D. Crowley, Meyer, Shultz, Pesch. Rear: M. Crowley, Webber, Palisano, Lucarell, McAllister. MCSAICS M., ..- -: -v . . 1 - A ef' wh' X 1 imc 'f' -Q xi! E , , 4- . H- 9 535:-.H'l:i1 4 .QFLI-4' 'L' Nui.. :ik l. Vann lNo. 22l tries for opening tip at Amherst. 2. Driscoll lfacing cameral, Vann lNo. 223, Hauck lNo. 233, Patterson, and Kunz take a time out. 3. Hellriegel entertains at talent assembly. 4. Wow! what a backhand lCoodridigel. 5. Bennett, Mrs. Birdsey, Taylor, Kropman, and Mr. jayne are amused at Soda-O'Shei-Bracewell skit. 6. Vann goes in to pitch in stadium game. 7. Staftehl gets his radio from Mr. Collins as Quota Club winner. 8. Mr. Gregory and Mr. Howe award baseball sweaters to Doran, Zim- erman, Soldwedel, Kamman, and Foit. 9. Foresman draws winner for wrist watch as Bracewell and Kuebler assist. lO. Moore and Driscoll receive colors from Sarnulski and Frantz. Sl l. Kropman delights Schutts, Suess, Dorn, and Benbow. 2. Leberman leads field once again. 3. Mr. Fiero teaches musical unit to Sophomore history students. 4 jack lW It l d l ' ' ' . a ers or ers maid Kraigerl to get water for Anna' lQuinbyl In Curse You, lack Dalton. 5. Horton, Donhauser, and Bury practice cheers. 6. Richard lHornadayl pnhands Hector lWolfel as astonished Mrs. Dalton lGaylordl stands by. 7. Vann lcenterl takes jump ball as Kunz lNo. l3J and Puleo lNo. lll wait for play. 82 l. Wheatley leads in the half-mile. 2. Mr. Howe calls the order for change of colors as the massed student body watches. 3. jackie and Lois arrange the Christmas calendar. 4. Vann jumps high on a lay-up shot., 5. Rohrer takes an infield out at Lockport. 6. Kropman and Lucarell mc at the Talent Assembly. 7. Everyone is pleased in dugout at Lockport playoffs except Mr. Bach who seems worried. 8. Griffin, Wolfe, Wheaton and l-lornaday got radios for selling more than S100 of subscription on the first day. 83 I. Friend, Frase, Fowler, Schutts and Suess in line to buy tickets from Mr Erickson 2 Q inb IN 45l h , . . . u y o. at t e end of wide end run in the West Seneca game. 3. This doesn't look as though they were in office trouble. llvirs. Wilder, Leberman, Bradfuhrer, Putnaml. 4. Schneider and McAllister at worok in the new darkroom. 5. Smitty, Be., Dick and Gwen at Varsity H Valentines Danc 6 M Bl k e. . eyer, ac man, Donhauser in Locomotive cheer. 7. Field entertains as a card shark at the Senior party. 8. McAllister, Schneider, Richardson, Southwell, Herrett, Klipper, Fleming, Driscoll, Guenther, and Baker on their homemade rink. 84 l. Mr. Rodiek brings home the East Aurora-Hamburg trophy. 2. Mr. Rodiek awards football letters. 3. Leberman lNo. l7l skirts end the West Seneca game. 4. Memorial Day ceremony in front of the school for the transfer of flags from old to new flag bearers and salute leaders. 5. Assembly skit to advertise Kandy Kane Kapers lBole as the lady in distress, Robie, the hero, and Wolfe as the villainl. 6. An instrumental entertainment at the Seniors Christmas party with Bennett, Neuner, Griffin, Cook, Tills and Rast as the sextette. 7. The football banquet closed a victorious seasong foreground left: Leberman, Vann, Biehler, Driscoll, Hauck, Ca'ryg right: McAllister, Kirby, Twohey, Ahrens, Wheeler, and Firey. 85 l. Brock smacks a long drive. 2. Will you ever forget the amateur hockey team? Front: McShane, Richardson, Guenther, Klippert Leberman, Schneider. Soldwedel, Wilson. Rear: Fleming, Biehler, Herrett, Hauck, Elliott, Kunz, McAllister, Coach Conway. 3 lunior Apprentices plan next year's book. llVlcCurdy, Brox, Cherry, Samulski, Kintner, Tuckerl 4. Black lleftl and Miller ljurnp ing? in East Aurora l. V. game. 7. Benneth, Hadrych, Field, Soldvvedel lon ladderl, Hornaday and Driscoll decorate for the Prom 5. Swanger lon groundl and Newson lNo. 323 in the West Seneca game. 6. Bury goes after a fast one. 8. The new dance band Front: Forness, Vail, Ron Herrett, Tills, Lillie, Schwertfager. Rear: Nickrenz, Dick Herrett, Reichelderfer, Mr. Fiero, Mr. jayne. 86 l. Quinby lNo. 46l and Leberman KNO. 397 are proud of the football trophy. 2. The Offerman Stadium- night playoff with Rohrer playing lst base. 3. Mr. Rodiek stops to comment on Swanger's award of football letter, as Mr. layne and Schneider look on. lCan you find Andy peeking through the curtains?l 4. Samulski nears the 6 foot mark. 5. Mrs. Birdsey and Mead at the play party. 6. Driscoll lNo. 247 scrambles for the ball in the Amherst game, as Kunz lNo. l3l and Vann lfar leftl wait for the ball. 7. At the speakers' table at the football banquet-Mr. Vanderhoef, Mr. McAllister, Mr. Shoemaker, Coach Rodiek, Dougherty, Quinby. 8. Hellriegel and Stone come back for an encore in the Talent Assembly. 9. Bobbie Lee and Mr. Fiero lead the band. 87 l. Shadle and Anzulewicz admire national prizewinner exhibit. 2. Vann lNo. 22l, Hauck lNo 31 Driscoll Patterson lNo 257 and Newsome in warm-up before Amherst game. 3. What is Mr. Rodiek worried about when weweife ahead?,4. Leberman finishes strongly. 5. Griffin takes careful aim. 6. The orchestra for the Carousel Caprice. 7. Mr. Cavalieri in the professional musical as- sembl . 8. Griffin l ' ?l d ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' y again eyes art stu ents work critically. 9. Mr. Collins awards Griffin his first prize in the Curtis Campaign as Wolfe and Hornaday wait for their 3d and 2d prizes. 88 l. Samulski lNo. 24l leads in the hurdles. 2. Quinby lNo. 46l goes for a touchdown in the Depew game, as Frase lNo. Z7 cuts over to block. 3. Kropman lin top hatl, Rohrer, Vann and Land in the CARE soap campaign assembly. 4. The Girls Chorale lStrom, Yuill, Benbow, Weiting, Moore, Pattenden, Dorn, Schutts, Pillerg N. 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Suggestions in the Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) collection:

Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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1952

Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953


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