Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1953 volume:

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Our teachers and administration have been the experienced con- sultants, giving us valuable advice in arrangement and development. Association with our schoolmates has added effects of shading and sharpness. The curriculum has fashioned the interesting back- grounds. There are limitless possibilities in this field of photography. Through perseverance, self-dis- cipline, and ambition, we can each add to the album a portrait of success in our separately chosen walks of life. Here, then, is our collection of yet undeveloped proofs ---- Adul- N? is with sincere thanks and appreciation that we make our dedication this year to a x is - it ' teacher whose help has been invaluable to us. Because of her deep interest in the students, her work extends far beyond the demands of her position. Her cheerful smile and friendly attitude toward all have helped to make our days at Hamburg High School unforgettable. Therefore, we the class of 1953 proudly dedicate our yearbook to MRS. GRACE HOARE. DEDICHTION CONTENTS ------administration --L seniors --- SHR c1asses--- - clubs --- sports--- E? 51 fi 3 SE Q 5 T 9' E T 1 5 -I HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL The unseen workmen in our school system are the members of the Board of Education. They are people vitally interested in improving our schools. They meet several times month- ly to decide on educational pol- icies of our community. 1953 saw the Charlotte Avenue School completed, another mark of prog- ress in the program and our ever expanding community. Ham- burg students appreciate the zealous endeavors of these cit- izens in ever-bettering educa- tional facilities for Hamburg. Mr. F U Flick, ivron' Mf- Gfofger, Mr. Bos M r' Millar, Mr. Stovall, Mr. 'vanzegxgon fPresj r BOHRD OF EDUCATION 5 ADMINISTRATION MR. VANDERHOEF MR. GOTTSHML Agsistafl t PrmC1Pal Superintendent MR. RAVEL AND MR. CONKLIN Principal, Acting Principal Every school must have a co-ordinator, someone to kee th h ' p e sc ool running smoothly. In our school the co- ordinator is Mr. Vanderhoef, our superintendent. Through his and his staff's efforts our school maintains efficient or- ganization and high scholastic standards. To solve our individual problems and administer high school policies was the task of Mr. Conklin, acting princi- pal, whose understanding ways and sincere attitude helped us greatly. Mr. Ravel, principal, returned from the Navy in Jan- uary. We were all happy to welcome him back to Ham bur H' h ' ' ' g ig School. His untiring efforts to help students h . . . as always been an inspiration to all of us. Our able assistant principal, Mr. Gottshall, helps in many official capacities and does much to maintain satis- f d. . . actory 1sc1pl1ne throughout the school. . 6 Mr. Edmund Bach Mrs. Erma Birdsey Miss Mary Brown Mr. Charles Button Miss Mary Byrnes Art English English Physical Education Physical Education Mr. Bronson Collins Mr. john Detlefson Miss jean Dillenbeck Mr. Homer Fiero Miss Caryl Gifford Social Studies Business Physical Education Music Social Studies 'NH I K i'.' . Mr. Chester Gottshall Miss Nancy Graham Miss Ruth Harvey Mrs. Grace Hoare Mr. Ferrand Huntley Mathematics Latin Mathematics Library Business Mr. Lloyd Jayne Miss Hazel johnson Miss Mary Kavanaugh Mrs. Thelma Kent Science Social Studies Health Home Economics 7 FACULTY 6 if 9 Gia. Miss Marguerite Mattie Miss Veronica McGee Mr, Frederick Measer Miss Antoinette Mgmt M1-5, Mary Pillar English English Industrial Arts Business Music Miss Margaret Robson Mr. William Rodiek Mr. Frederick Scruton Mrs. Alice Sivertsen Mr. Thomas Skinner Guidanre Athletics Industrial Arts German Driver Education Miss Marion Stevenson Miss Fidelia Warburton Mr. Fay Wilder Mr. Jerome Wilker Miss Judith Young Health French Science Indusirial Arts Music Mrs. Mary Zarba Mrs. Theodora Greenwald Mrs. Dorothy Burdette Mrs. Ruth Meyn Mrs. Ethel Millar Speerh Secretary Secretary Secretary Serrelary 8 - X i 5 1. 'z af- f I , . . Q. + , ,R -fy. .W . -, .L . X. Us-W ' ' f F4 -- f : V-f:z.,, H .. Q. v --M. ga,-fffy . - , , 1. M-.4 , 'N , ,. -5, -, - -N f., 'Q Q L Iiginf QA' V' .Q 'I .ju .. - :PE Nff T' ' ig-5?-1:1 ff-.X ,, , 2 f MM . gifs- A 3555-,M +V ' ,fa K x .. . ff, - 1 - W., .5-A ' , ,. . J, 4 . ,W pw. fug- V , .. k ..,A,,,,,M fp .X lffqla-,i ,,. ':..L: x,,f4., , . NP V K+. 22173-ff - X ' - --fx w-,Mg 5.1-75,1--3-.1,L, ' 4 5 Sy L. if -Q: -1,:3w:g11 'ug fi :wzegp f, 51 3 Q, 1 A 'ww' ' 'g,M..,-2 fly ml gk V Q, xxjsiaigtww ,-.xkg , 4: ff-,An Q2 1 'N fI+fff'+vf-,AJ W' wf' Q Sm, rm: + 3:1 21f1 ffgff 'A W . , , , 9 , N if M ' x ' 7 K -M 21Z2sfQy'iffe.,.4f4 3 ' 2 1' wf,'23,g,,W?f qiV,g,'FV2gQ-gf ' Q 5,5 mfg? ix V Wgiww L ,I f, ,sg was , -15155 ,.. 'A ja K, a Q -2,41 -.Q ii Q, V . 4 ,V I V: k A - V .. ,.,Ng A . , A L i-Qwfw --.J X ,UA u QL MONTE RIEFLER KAREN SHOEMAKER JEAN WILKINSON President Vice-President Valedictorian TOP TEN IRENE TAYLOR JAMES COX Secretary Council President HONOR STUDENTS ANN BLINSTON GAIL MCALLISTER Echoes Editor Associate Editor JOHN BRUMBAUGH RANDALL FRYE MARGARET CROWLEY Salutatorian Flag Bearer Salute Leader Treasurer 9 CAROL ANN AMOS AVID PAULINE ANZALONE P0f117J ' JOYCE ARMBRUSTER I0yCie RITA BANKO Reef H. R. Offiwr 2. 3, Central Boards Intramural Sports, Senior Play, Sports 2-45 Curtis Campaign, Ca- Soph Hop, Junior Prom, Intra- 2, 39 Aff. Ffenfh C111bS, ECh09S, Senior Parties. reer Day, Hop.. Prom, Senior murals 3, 4, Squad Leader 3, Hop, Promg Intramural Sports 2, Play. Echoes, Latin Clubg Short- Shorthand Awardsg Chorus 2, 3. 3. hand Award, Latin Award. S I' I - MARGARET BENNET Margee French, Discussion Clubs, Anony- mous 2-4, Echoes, Hop, Prom, Chorus 2-43 Squad leader, Intra- murals 2-4. ROSELIND BARRETT Rosie MILTON BARTLETT Milf Junior Latin Club 5, Intramurals Int. Basketball 1-3, Track 3. 4, 3, 43 Junior Prom. CLASS OF 1 953 MARIE BAUER Junior Red Cross 3, 4, junior Prom, Senior Play, Echoes, Ca- reer Day 2, 3, Intramurals, Short- hand Awards Z, 5. Wrestling 3, 4, Cross Country 45 Hop, Prom. gOA1':1'1NiAE 33ERNSI 1 IO JUDITH BIEMER 1udy qua ea er 2, ntramuras 2-49 Sports 1.33 H , P Ch Chorus, Anonymous, Echoes, Sen- 5, Curtis Camszggn rgeiilayior Ptllaus ior Play. ' ' y' MARSHALL BLACK Marsh Football 2-4, Baseball 25 Prom, Soph Hop, Boys' Service Club 3. GERALDINE BLIEMEISTER ,fcewyn Intramurals 2-4, Projection Crew 2, Chorus 3, Echoes, Junior Prom, Soph Hop, Girls' Service Club 3. CLASS JOHN BLUE FREDERICK BOCKMIER H H Transfer from Xvatertown, N. Y., , , Fred Discussion Club, Prom, Senior TI21flSfEl' from B1Sh0P TUHOU High Parties, Senior Play. School. 1953 ANN BLINSTON ' 'Blinsf' Student Council, Sr. Advisory Council, Central Boardsg Clubs- Art, Theta, Discussion, Girls' Ser- vice, Lating Anonymous' 2, Echoes 2-4, French Award, Merit Award, Hop, Prom, Intramurals, Squad Leader 25 Curtis Campaign, Senior Play, Senior Parties. ALBERT JOHN BOWERS Al H. R. V. P. 2, Soph Hop, Junior Prom. Soph Central Board, Vol- leyball 2, Golf 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 2-4. G S HAIU ALICE BREUSS RALPH BRAASCH Ralph JUNE BRADLEY ELEANOR BRANDT gF i5Sg:i'3falLi':EiefCl1flI'g? gigiif Trarwfer fr0m MHHUUSS F00tba1l Intramuralsg Echoes, Red Cross, Transfer from Olean 4, Band 4, Teilygis 2.4, Bowling 2, 3, Golf 4, Basketball 4. Latin Club, Junior Prom, Senior Orchestra 4. 4, Field Hockeyg Latin Club 2, Play, Senior Parties. 5' Poetry Award. ROBERT BRICE Bob JANET BROWN 'ff,,,,H JOHN BRUMBAUGH Hmmm DENNIS BYRON Byron . - S 5, 4. E h , 5 ' P1 y Football Mgr. 1-4, Track 1-43 Baseball 2-4' Echoes, Senior Play, Ii2gSesF!F:1'ckSg?psh0t Editor for SESS? Patti 130155 prfgiozhoxs Echoesg N. H. S. Merit Award, Soph, Hopf Junior Prom. 1-3, Curtis Campaign, Discussion Class Treasurer' S f' I Q Club. JAMES CARPENTER Carpy EAN CARPE TI 1 N ER jean Varsity Football 2-4, Varsity Base- Girls' Service Club 2 3 Dis- JANICE CLARK Jun H. R. Officer 2, Sophomore Cent- ball z-4, varsity H. Club, Irma- cussion Club, Red cfbss'z 3 mural Basketball 2-43 Prom, Soph. Echoes, Soph. Hop, Curtis Cam: Central Board. paigng Bowling 2. ral Boardg Intramurals: Latin Club, Echoes, Band, Otchestrag Sltfph. Hop, junior Prorn, Senior ay. JAMES Cox Jim J. V. Basketball 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Track 3, 4g H. R. P. 4, Hop, Prom, Varsity H., Ger- man Club, Discussion Club, Stu- dent Council, Echoes. CLASS 0F 1 953 PETER CRIMI Pele' Football 2-4, Track 2-4, Intram Basketball, Sportsmanship, Var- sity H., Student Council - V. P. Latin - P., Echoes, N. H. S. Merit Award. MARGARET CROWLEY ffpeggy., Sportsmanship and Art 3-4, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Intramurals 2-43 H. R. S. 4, Soph. Hop, Junior Prom, Salute Leader. GREGORY DAKE Greg PAUL DERBYSHIRE ION Basketball 2-4, Baseball 2-4, Football 1, 2, Cross Country 4, . Echoesg Americanism Essay XVin- Wlrestling 3, 4, Track 4, Intra- ner 25 junior Prom. mural Basketball 3-4g Soph Hop, School Poetry Award. junior Promg National High 1 953 DALE DIAMOND Dale Football 4, Basketball 4, Track 4, V. H. C. RONALD DIMPFL R. D. PATRICIA DONLAY Pat ROBERT DORAN Bob Football 2. Track 2, Intramuralsg Echoes, Hop, Prom, Senior Party, Arr Club, Echoesg Soph Hop, Band 2-4. Anonymous, Squad Leader 3, 45 Junior Prom, Intramural Basket- K Senior Play. ball- fs F' yd WILLIAM EDGAR Bill JOYCE ANN EHRMANH l U FRIEDA FEDICK ROGER FELT Fe F00lbH1l 2, 5, J- V- Baseball 2, Anme Sports 2-45 Hop, Prom. V. H. Club 3, 4, Boys' Service Bowling 2, 4: BOYS' 5efViC2, Stage Sports 1-55 Poetry Award 3, Club 2, 3, Projection Crew 2, Crew, DiSCUSSiO1'1 Club, ECFIOCSS Curtis Award 3, Shorthand Intramural Basketball and Bowl- Soph Hop, Jr- Prom. H. R. 5- Awardg Soph Hop, jr. Prom, Sen- ing 2-4, Tennis 5. 2. ior Play. Echoes. 13 PATRICIA FINAMORE H 1 H JOAN FINKLE I0r1nie BARBARA FLEMING Barb Tfffh Soph Hop, junior Prom, Red Intramurals 2-4g Girls' Service Intramurals 2-43 H. R. T. 3, Jr. Cross Council, Shorthand Award Club, German. Soph Hop, junior Central Board, Jr. Prom, Hop, Senior Play, Echoes. RANDALL E. FRYE Ranny Track Captain 4, Football, V. H. C. Student Council, Sportsman- ship, Sophomore Class President 2, Class President 3, Senior Party, Prom. Soph 35 Squad Leader. Prom, Senior Play, Echoes, Squad Leader. BARBARA FOIT Barbie Intramurals 2-45 Echoes, junior Prom, Soph Hop, Senior Play, Senior Party. RACHAEL FORSEMAN Rue Intramurals 2-4g Anonymous 4, Latin Club 5, Echoes, Prom, Hop, Squad Leader 2, 3, Discussion Club, Chorus 2. 4. CLASS OF 1 953 HERMAN FORTHMAN. Barney Projection Crew 2, 3, Orchestra 2-4, All State Sectionals 2-45 H. H. S. Dance Band 2, 4, Theta Club 4, Stage Crew 4. JANET FREMONT Transfer from Kenmore Highg Senior Play, Echoes, Senior Parties. DONALD H. GAGE Henry Sportsmanship, German Clubsg H. R. P., Football 2-4, Baseball 3. 4, J. V. Baseball 2, Basketball Manager 2. RITA GENTILI ' 'BIondie Anonymous, Echoes, Senior Play, Senior Party, Chorus 3, junior Prom, Curtis Award, Soph. Hopg Shorthand Award 3, Intramurals CHARLES GERBER Charlie NATALIE GLASS Nat Basketball 2-4, Cross Country 4, Basketball 2-4, Skiing 2-4, Base- V. H. Club. ball 2-4, Squad Leader 3, 4, Archery 2, Tennis 3, Anonymous 4, H. R. S. 2, Chorus 2. 3, Girls' Quintet 4, Discussion Club 4, Prom, Hop. GEORGE HAMMOND Bruce H R. P. 2-4g Sportsmanship 2-4, CLASS OF 1953 EUGENE HADRYCH ,, H Varsity H. 4, French 3, Student GAIL HARRISS Gem' Council 2-4, Central Board 2, 3, - - Track 2, Cross Country 3. 4g Basketball 2-4, Marching Band -lg:?gsfi5kiQ?1rgmEF gr5igg2 Sggrl-:SE 1-4, A Cappella Choir 4g Hop, Pla 'Anon moug , gram, Echoes, Senior Parties, y' Y ' lay. ELAINE HARTLOFF Kilim NORMAN HARTLOFF Norm Archery 3, 45 Echoes, Curtis Cam- Baseball 1, 2, Track 3, French paign. Club, Award in French, Second Prize for French Pronunciation. MARY HEATH H. R. V. P. 4, Echoes, Anony- mous 3, 4, Theta Club 2-4, Art Club 3, 4, Sportsmanship Club 3, 4, French 3, Hop Prom, Ca- reer Day 2, Senior Parties, Merit Award, Intramurals 2-3. PAUL GREENWALD Track 5, 4, Cross Country 4, In- tramural Basketball 2-4, German Club, Discussion Club - P., Echoes, Prom, H. R. T. 4, Sr. Advisory Council. 1- 93 M L I ,..- Q41 NANCY HEIN Nan Soph. Hop, Jr. Prom, Curtis Cam- paign, Senior Play, Senior Partiesg Intramurals 2-4. 15 JEAN HENRY Jeanie THOMAS HOLYNSKI Tom Intramurals 25 Prom, Hop, Senior Senior Play, Chorus 2, Sophomore Parties, Senior Play, Chorus, Pro- Hop. jection Crew 2, 3, Echoes, Anony- mous. S I' I - STUART HOWES IVimpy A Cappella Choir 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Track 2-4, German Club 3, 4, Band 2-4, Marching Band 2-4. JANETTE HUNTER jackie junior Prom, Intramurals 5, 4, Echoes, Senior Play. ROGER INSKIP Rag Baseball 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 43 Echoes, Latin Club 2, 3. MARGARET JEWELL ' 'Tootsie' ' Echoes, Anonymous, Baseball 2, Basketball 4, Soph Hop, Jr. Promg Girls Quintet, H. R. Officer 2. RONALD KAMMAN ' 'Ron Football 2-4, Intra. Basketball 2, 5, Track 3, 45 Student Council, Sophomore and Junior Central Boards, J. V. Football Captain, Squad Leader, H. R. V. P. WILLIAM KELSEY Bill Football 2-4, Baseball 2-4, Sports- manship, V. H. Club, Captain of Football Team. CLASS OF 1953 PATRICIA KERN Pai H. R. P., Student Council, Soph- omore Centrai Board, Service, Latin Clubs, Hop, Prom, Echoes Band, Orchestra, All-State, Intra mural Sports 2-4. 16 DOROTHY KERSCH Dottie Sophomore and junior Central Boards, Senior Advisory Council, Student Council 2, 4, H. R. V. P.g Echoes, Soph Hop, Prom, Shorthand Awards, Career Day 2, 5. ELIZABETH ANN KINYOUN Belly An Anonymous, Echoes, Latin Club, French Club, Discussion Club, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Squad Leader. ROBERT KLEIN KIinleer Football 2-4, Int. Basketball 2-4, Int. Bowling 2-45 German Club 3, Hop, Prom. WILLIAM LAMM Bill ROBERT LEHMANN Bob Stage Crew 33 Senior Playg Curtis Band 2-4, Orchestra 3, 43 Bowling Campaign 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2-4g Pres. N. H. S., H. R. P. 3. Z, 3- CLASS OF 1953 HAROLD LEWIS Ben Football 24 Merit Awar - g dg Int. Basketball 1-3, Int. Volleyball, Int. Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling Echoes, Soph Hop, Junior Promt JOAN KLEMP Io' Soph Hop, Junior Prom, Echoes Senior Party. yu! SHIRLEY MAY LONG ' H RCBERT MAMMOSER Bob CAROL MARKS Mi1rksey RAYMOND MAZUR Ray' sb 'le7' Track 3, Intramurals 2. 3, Ger- Anonymous, Echoes, Sports 2, 5, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Squad Leader H. R. T. 2, 5, Girls' Service Club man Club, junior Prom, Soph Soph Hop. Senior Play, Senior V. H. C. 2, 3, Intramural S orts, Soph Hop, Parties, Chorus 2, 3, Squad Hop, Junior Prom, enior Play, Leader. Senior Party, Chorus 2. 3. 17 GAIL MCALLISTER ' 'Mic Prom Queen, N. H. S., Echoes, Girls' Service, Sportsmanship. Theta, French, Squad Leader. Hop, Sr. Party, Play, Cheerleader 1-4, Sports 1-4g Merit Award, French Award, Girls Quintet. MARION MCDONALD Mac H. R. Officer 5, Jr. Central Boardg French, Sportsmanship, Echoes, Prom, Hop, Senior Play, Girls' Intramurals Z-4, Cheerleader 3, 4. JAMES MCGUIRE ' 'jim' KAY MCNAMARA Kay' ' H. R. P. 4, Echoes Art Staff, Arr Intramurals 2-4, Soph Hop, Junior Club, Intramural Sports. Prom, Echoes 2, 4. S 1' I - 1 Lv! BARBARA MELBERG H H DAVID MILLAR Dave Shffffff Baseball 2, Intramural Basketballg jr. Red Cross 2-4, Squad Leader Echoes, Student Council Z, 55 3, Latin Club 3, Library Club 3, Latin Club, Hop, Promg jr. Cent- 4, Echoes 4, Discussion Club 4, ral Board, V. P. junior Class. Prom, Hop, Intramurals 2-45 Band, Chotus 2-4, Marching Band 3, 4. 7 ELIZABETH MILLER Betty Echoes, Soph Hop, Jr. Prom, Senior Play, Chorusg Sports 2-4. OF 1 953 ' 18 DAWN JOY MILLER Merit Award, Central Board 25 Prom, Hop, Echoes, Discussion, French, Service Clubs, Squad Leader, Intramurals 1-4, Chorus 1, 2, A Ca ella Choir 3, 4, Orch- estra 1-45 Senior Parties, Play. ROBERT MILLER Bob JOYANN MILLIGAN lay Chorus 2, 3, Junior Prom, Curtis Latin 2-4, Theta, Service, Discus- Campaign Skits. sion Clubs, Intramurals 3, Echoes, Curtis Campaign, Sr. Play. PATRICIA MULLETT Pam PATRICIA MUSSEN Pal Basketball, Volleyball, Field H. R. S. 3, Central Board 35 Red Hockeyg' Curtis Campaign, Soph Cross 2, Latin Club 2, Soph Hop, Hop. Junior Prom, Curtis Campaign CLASS CAROL N EWMAN Central Board 2, Tennis 23 Soph Hop, Junior Prom, Echoes. MARGERY NUHN Margie Intramurals 2-4, Squad Leader 4, Latin Club 2-4 Discussion lub, , C Echoes, Merit Award, H. R. S. 2 Soph Hop, Junior Prom. OF 1953 JOANNE OWEN Jo Junior Prom, Chorus 4, Theta Club, Echoes, Girls' Service Club, Intramurals 4. CAROL ANN PALISANO UC. Poi Merit Awardg Student Council, Central Board 2, Theta, Art Clubs, Advisory Council 4, H. R. P. 2, H. R. V. P. 4, Echoes, Hop, Prom, Senior Playg Cheerleader 2, 4, Squad Leader, Intramurals. JACQUELYN NAGEL jackie Intramurals 2-4, Projection Crew 2, 3, H. R. S. 2, Echoes, So h glop, junior Prom, Squad Leader yd LEROY PFARNER Lee CAROL PFEIL GLENN POTTER Band, Orchestra 2-4, Marching Latin Club, Latin Awards 2, 5. Track 3, 4. Cross Country 45 jun- Band 3, 4. Discussion Club: Chorus 1, 2, for Pfam, A Capella Choir 3,, 4, Echoes, H. R. S. 1, Z. CLAUDIA POUND Claud Sports 2, Tennis 3, Red Cross Council, Discussion Club, Echoes, Soph Hop, Prom. ROGER POWERS Clem JOAN RAUGHT JOYCE LAURA RAYNER All State Orchestra 2-4, Marching Transfer from South Park High, Shorthand Award, Sports 2-4, Band 2-4, Concert Band 2-4, Orch- Buffalo, Senior Play. Squad Leader 1, Prom, Hop, Cho- estra 2-4, Junior Prom. rus 1-4, Echoes, Senior Parties. S I' JANICE ROMER Jan N. H. S., Echoes, Theta, Volley- ball, Tennis, Basketball, Transfer from Newington, Conn. HERBERT RICE Herb Int. Basketball 2-4, Baseball 2, 3. Football 2-4, Theta, Latin, Echoes, Merit Award, Varsity H. Club 3 4, Hop, Prom, Band 2-4, Orches- tra 2-4. CLASS OF 1 953 3 zo MONTE RIEFLER Riel Senior President, Class Officer 2- 4, Advisory Council 4, Merit Award, Student Council, Prom, Hop, Intra. Sports, Track 1-4, Sportsmanship, Art, Service, Dis- cussion Clubs, Stage Crew, Echoes. ANN ROCKWOOD Rarkie' ' H. R. S. 2, Girls' Service Club 2-4, Hop, Prom, Curtis Cam- paign, Echoes, Senior Play, Squad Leader 2-4, Intramurals 2, 3. MICHAEL ROSENHAHN I SIDNEY RUSSELL Li'l Caesar HM'ke Football 2-4, Bowling 2-4, Track Band 2-4, Senior Play, Soph Hop. 1-4, Intra. Wrestling 5, Varsity Wrestling 4, Boys' Service Club 2, 3. JOHN RUTTERMAN Wan DAVID SAUNDERS Dude Track 2-4. Football 3, Wrestling J. V. Basketball, Cross Country. 3, 4. J. V. Baseball, French Club, Dis- cussion Club, V. H. C., Hop, Prom. CLASS OF 1953 CAROLYN SCHEFFLERH H SUZANNE SCHIEDEL Suxiel' DANIEL SCHMIDT Dan Sfheffy Baseball 2, 3. Volleyball 2. 35 Intramural Football, Basketball 3. Soph Hop, Junior Prom, Chorus Soph Hop, Senior Party, Senior Volleyball 33 German Club Z, 3, 1. 2, Echoes 4, Senior Party, Sen- Play. Boys' Service Club 5, Echoes. ior Play, Curtis Campaign. Ca- reer Day. DAVE SCI-INELLER Doc MARY SCHUNK Sch1uzkie BILL SHADLE Bill Football 2-4, Intramural Bowling Shorthand Certificate. Echoes. Ca- Intramural Basketball and Bowl- Z-4, Baseball 4g Latin Club 1, 2, reer Day 3, Senior Play. ing 3, 4. Discussion Club. 21 MILTON SAUNDERS Uncle Milty Track 3, 4, Football 3. Basketball 4, Intramurals 2-43 Soph Hop, Prom, Echoes 4g V. I-l. Club. Theta, Sportsmanship, Discussion. Latin Clubs, Squad Leader. Orch- estra. Chorus. KAREN SHOEMAKER Jo Sports 2-4, Echoes, Theta, Sports! manship, Anonymous, Discussion, French Clubs, Central Boards 2- 4, Squad Leaderg N. H. S., Merit Awardg Hop, Band. JEAN SICKAU Jeanie Bowling 2-45 Anonymous 2-45 Echoes, Girls' Service 3, Short- hand Awards, Career Da 3 Poetry Awards Senior Parties. Y , 35 Senior Play, S 1' I -. PATRICIA LOU STOWELL ' 'Luigi' ' Anonymous 3, Echoes 5, H. R. S. 25 Squad Leader 5, 4, Sports 2- 45 Girls' Service Club 2, Art Club 3, 4, Hop, Prom, Band 2, Chorus 3. CHARLES SIMON Charlie Anonymous, Theta, Echoes, Prom, Hop, Senior Playg Marching Bands 2-4, Concert Band 2-4, Orchestra 2, 3. BRUCE SMITH Smytbe Track 2, 3, Bowling 2-45 Latin Club 2, 3, Discussion Club 4, Merit Award, U. N. Delegate, Hop, Prom, Band 2-45 Homeroom Officer 2, 4. CAROL SMITH Smitty Merit Award, Theta, Anonymous, Girls'Service Clubs, Advisory Council 45 Senior Play, Hop, Prom, Senior Parties, Squad Leader, Girls' Sports 1-4. SANDRA SMITH Sandy Curtis Campaign, Chorus 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Color Bearer 3, Hop, Prom, Senior Parties, Echoes 5, 4, Senior Play, Quintet 4, Intramurals 2-4. CLASS OF 1 953 BEVERLY SPOON Bev H. R. S. 4, Senior Advisory Council5 Intramurals 25 Shorthand Awardg Career Day 5, Curtis Campaign 3, 4, Echoes 4, Girls' Service 3, Anonymous 35 Senior Play, Senior Parties. LU RAY STAFF Tinker Transfer from Griffith Institute and Central Schoolg Senior Play, Wrestling 4. CAROL SWANEKAMP Swannie Squad Leader, Intramurals 2-4, H. R. S. 2, Soph Hop, Curtis Campaign, German Club, Echoes, Senior Play, Chorus 2, 3. 22 IRENE TAYLOR Rene Anonymous, Senior Advisory Council, Junior Central Board5 Hop, Prom5 Echoes, French Club, Senior Parties, Senior Play, Girls Sports 1-4, Cheerleader. RONALD TILLS Tum Football 1-4, Track 1, 2, Intra- mural Basketball 1-4, Intramural Bowling 3, 4, Basketball Manager Discussion Club, Echoes 3, 4i JOHN TUCKER lack Prom, Hop, V. H. C., Band 1-4. CLASS DOLORES VOLO Dodie Library Council 29 Soph Hop, Jr. Prom, H. R. Officer 3, Junior Central Boardg Anonymous 3, Girls' Service Club 3, Echoes. NORMA WAGNER Red Soph Hop, Jr. Prom, Chorus 2, 3, Sports 2, Senior Play, Senior Parties, A Capella Choir 4, Career Day 2, 3, Echoes, Shorthand Awards. 1953 JOAN WALLACE lo Sports, Latin, German, Discussion Clubs, Red Cross, So h Hop, jun- ior Prom, Senior glay, Curtis Campaign, Echoes, Squad Leader. RONALD WEBB Anazel' ' Varsity Bowling 3, 4, J. V. Foot- ball 2, 3, j. V. Track 2, German Clubg junior Prom, Soph Hop. DONALD WESP Don JEAN WILKINSON Senior Play. H. R. Officer 3, 4, Latin, Art Clubs, Anonymous, Echoes, Ca- reer Day, Senior Advisory Coun- cil, Student Council, N. H. S.. Latin Awards, Girls' State. DONALD VANGORDER Van Varsity H. Club 5, 4, Varsity Football 5, 4, Varsity Bowling 2. 4, junior Prom, Soph Hop. yd PETER WILTSE Pele Intramural Basketball 2-4. Wrest- ling 3, 4, Tennis 3, 45 H. R. V. P.g Echoes, Prom, Hop. RICHARD WOLFE Red ROBERT ZEGLER Zeke GLADYS ZITTEL Glad J. V. Baseball 2, Track 3. 4: Football 2-4, Baseball 2-4g Intra- Hop, Prom, Echoes, Sportsmanship 3, Echoes, Boys' Service Club 3. Latin Clubg Hop. V.H.C. Prom. DANIEL MOONEY 1935 1950 24 mural Basketballg Junior Prom. IN MEMORIHM The Class of 1953 was sad- dened by the untimely death of our classmate Danny . Although he shared with us only a brief period of our high school years, we carry with us memories of his cheerfulness and sunny smiles. IN MEMORII-lM MISS MAY SEAVEY German We the class of 1953 were shocked and saddened by the announce ment of M1ss Seaveys death In her e1ghteen years of teachmg ln Hamburg Mnss Seavey manrfested devonon ro her work our school and the communrty Because of her truly unselfish attltude and mterest ln the students we shall all remember her as a warm frlend excellent teacher and tlreless advlsor w l l 9 9 ' . , . . . a 9 9 5 9 , . 25 Dire Cro F, Mrs' Zarba , and C afol S mith Ckovl 51 P-if yi 1 'lam SENIOR Kgs-Pr. of 19 mg G . teens, In the , PreSe ' fh f Ht e S - Lien-ageoflin of Sed- 0 - ' e lau fllg eary lnteres WtOn T0urn0f ghln thw ted gle to fy follolrigs, Thgnainly 'ia e . I1 ecome friegewtosgitnce S ug- other yolln w0fk?n PeOP1 g Wits Whil his lie1Ig:IeEOntinued Worrns HOW . eVe fldicul fs after e by his faliliflg the ob- and ject of s Schoo 1- fnat deves, N 610 . ewto Pln U b g 3, eCa new 536 succes f Ccie S ul , S a ln nd Was feco gnized ended happily the go Ony W . a ho on CC fnad e f tere Un Ste . of d ln hiInNeWton and hig Evecame i Ork Il- Ma Glfe ny W' C Jr 111 and gh for ir rememb fern afact S Cgrn. er 'ls se efnber ers, but ical situ Pri!-lg ntlng their the Se ' ation VUO1-kfhe Play enjoying nlors W'1i rnan Ing . nt i 1 ces to n Pr wer Perfe C- e the Pct the P romPf6r erfor' s, th e cpm oe cmmcweas WOW N Q-.ssem . . . ..,, ,. , ,. sm., s.-um p,,,f,,,, A , , , , , mf., ,ff , sms XASBLE . - CM-1'5 '1 ' BHQNMA gm 1 , .w uosdi www 5c,o01xi,cp,s5Yu,. . mmm amd: Tickux . , . -91559110 XUNWH gk vuwm ,. ,.., .. . . . 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Ch 1 SWL vma,p.ma.fwdJd,3m1kmn,vmxfx,sWcxx adv, Zarb , , was , , . . U.. , . mu ' ' ' ' ' ' G 5 ' vuum-my . .. Ymdcka su-Mxx, yawn vkGx-mwmxa 'ms 1Ce. 21 S 6 ' ' ' ' ' ' vm-.rms , ,, mem vm-..mn,C,ia Mcpxmff ne mfr-. vxmoom ox mf ciuexxxm-.f,xn mmwoofi. , , , mme Tm vmfm. ' . . . . . Ummm-axlmnumuemwrsuiwp-.wx-w.pxa me ,fm cum, xox mx, cm- vm, N51 x ,M asmcmwnangifxysvaui. . . . pdf xx ,sem om-. -wmwfcx-um. ,sum 'No T-so more wnknme 91946, ACKSONLEQGENENYS ACT KW--P-hm-cf'v-av1dwf1fwv,OXW '+U5'1- 'vm 4.-me mm.. oX M sxudcms ox wr sqm cw Ev xo me time camp -ANN Adu: xokxKxc.ue mum mamma and mmms oX mr conwmmxiw nm mga an mg this we ,a,,a5:os,v1mxxmn.x vm wo-Mew' vw nm-ii se J-1 'lion Q Q 016 la 44 ll Y 'Z 9 Hi A 1, P' S S 'fm ch Pai o n O! F 9 Q Lo 'z R1sNc:r 92,10 Co R fn., LIN ' YERs and CLE ON :M Anne MENT Hatha l,,'N 5 'A H . C-,L:v.MM . IGH l n' . V 'I'IM SC!-14, o 26 MH OCIWA, 'Mu L Kff. H vPmu?R 51+ I CHESDM 41, CH ' 'Dv fqwscn . 0,00 M. my 0oL ' ' .,, ng., 4 fn 4 UD ' 'ffT01u UM ..,,d ,,4 ,H fr,bk,fy.,rM f. I4 T. Newton Todd Bob Doran Yi! Tony Cassell Carol Amos Mrs. Birdsey and Doran Gage, Harriss, Tills, Carpenter, S. Smith, C. Smith, Rice, Green wald, Wiltse, Brandt, Melberg Simon, Amos, Doran, Hunter. Brandt, Carpenter, Tills, C. Smith, Hunter. Wiltse, Simon, Amos, Doran, Rice. Doran, Finamore, Shoemaker, Kinyoun, Foresman, Mussen, D. j. Miller, Breuss, Riefler, Fors, Silvis, Mclnerney, J. Smith, Millar, Crimi, Hammond, Jaeger, Dole, Dennick, Brumbaugh, Byron, Mrs. Birdsey, Hartloff, Pfeil, Milligan, Altenburg, S. Smith, Heath, B. Miller. EDITORIAL STAFF ECHOES - 1953 Last fall staff committees and Miss Mattie put their heads together to formulate plans for the ,53 Echoes. Pencils began sketching, type- writers, clickety-clackingg cameras, snapping and flashing. Editors dashed about, met dead- lines-and lost a little sleep, too. Their efforts materialized in this production. PROMOTION STAFF Nuhn, Shoemaker, Palisano, Stowell, Milligan, Taylor, Breuss, D. 1. Miller, Kern, Bauer, McDonald, Mussen Crowley, Kinyoun, Glass, Heath, Swanekamp, Mc: Namara, XVallace, Gentili, Rayner, Anzalone, McAllister, S. Smith, Hunter, B. Miller, Foit, Bennet, Rockwood, PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Schmidt, C. Smith SNAPSHOT STA FF Rice, Brice, Barb Mabie Berns, Newman, Volo, Saunders, Mr. Collins, Romer, Nagel, B. Melberg, Hein, Foresman, Blinston, Pfeil, Simon, Hammond, R. Miller. l li. :mia Mr. Huntley, Gage, McCreary, Mclnerney, Kern, C. Pound, D. jones, Shoemaker, Romer, Carpentier, M. Bauer, N. Hartloff, Kersch, Volo, D. J. Miller, jackie Nagel, I. Taylor, Doran, Armbruster, Zittel, Fedick. CIRCULATION STAFF Rayner, Sickau, Henry, Copeland, Donlay, Berns, Spoon, Wallace, Schef- fler, Betsy Mabie, TYPING STAFF EXECUTIVE STAFF McGuire, Donlay, Milligan, D. J. Miller, Kern, Brice, Bauer, Rice, C. Smith, Schmidt, Wilkinson, Blinston, McAllister, Heath. Foit, Dougherty, Mr. Bach, Amos, Bennet, Hunter, McGuire Wilkinson Palisano, Caldwell. XX X ff! X f f i ART STAFF Why not use the ditto machine, girls? v f fell0w5' T'me to milk the wus 1 We're leaving - meet you uptown. Daddy Longlegs Nil sl A sure sign of spring. ,mg .gm 1 si yrkga if ang? X-,M W 4 Kersh, McGuire, Cox, Riefler Frye, Hammond, Taylor, Spoon, Greenwald, Blinston, Shoe- maker, C. Smith, Wilkinson Palisano, Crowley, Heath, Wolfe. SENIOR ADVISORY COUNCIL We , mmwaagma ble, NewtOUx lski, AL B :SENIOR CENTR V an V alkenkiju ggi? . , t r n C Y 1 E d x eAltenburg'q?,Eiss, Sa' The Central Boards in- clude the Senior Advisory Council, the Junior Central Board, and the Sophomore Central Board. The elected homeroom officers of each class form these boards, which, in turn, elect the class officers. The purpose of these boards is to discuss and plan the various class activities. CENTRAL BOARDS ' 1 XVIII P h schwl-f1.e0 n2f1, W. 10 Gffffn Iii, loan Melbernes, Grishkar , g, A , Sh CENTRAL BoARii,sO'1, Williams, g Ryan: Mr. Collin? Bifiiifs' J 0, 31 IUNIOR CLASS Teamwork and cooperation in classes, in sports, and in activities has given the junior class its reputation for successful ventures and high athletic and scholastic records. Its Soph Hop, its Junior Prom, and its spec- tacular part in the success of the Curtis Campaign are ready testimony to the drive, energy, and teamwork that puts them on top and keeps them there. Werner, CSect.j, Edie fTreas.j, Hoare CPres.J, Powers, QV. Pres.j. CLASS OFFICERS HOMEROOM 308 Front: J. Knapp, Griffin, Jaeger, Cavanaugh, Squier, Metzler, Caldwell, Fors, J. Smith, Mrs. Sivertsen. Second: Conway, McCuiston, Petrichick, Edie, Green, Parrish, Beals. Front: Mr. Wilder, Dalmer, E. Ward, j. Hauck, Brock, Silvis, Altenburg, Merkens, Bole, Kobes, E. Newman, Swartztrauber, Fallon, Mrs. Zarba. Second: Wightman, Perrin, Rogan, Lockwood, Copeland, N. Wolf, Terwilliger, Heller, Crotty, Werner. Third: Tucker, Pack, Leach, Miller, Lewis, Finley, Clark, Schenfield, Wittmey'er. HOMEROOM 206 ii! E X l 32 Fronl: Betsy Mabie, Simpson Rosa, Dole, Evans, Slighter Davidson, Sickau, Mead, Lewis, Miss Gifford. Second: Connors Kempf, Armbruster, Blank Colton, Feldman, Waterfield Nissen, Stang, Powers. Third Harriss, Meyer, Knapp Georger, wodtke, Williamsi Bockrath, Samulski. HOMEROOM 211 Q s Front: Schindler, Crowley, Kozaczka, D. jones, Eckert, Ellwood, Braymiller, Mr. Detlefson. Serond: Andrews, Barb Mabie, Wolfe, Knisley, Rochester, S. Black, Christ, Burkhardt. Third: Ranalli, Porter, King, Meyer, Weiss, Bartoo, McCreary, VanValkenburgh, Ramsdell. HOMEROOM 105 Front: Mclnerney, Gregory, Harris, Bjerre, Dougherty, Jeanne Nagel, Dennick, D. Smith, Hall Gaylord, Miss Harvey. Second: Hoare, Linn, Brand, Forness, Newton, Wells, Bailie, Logel Schroeder, Hodge, Foit, Tone. HOMEROOM 208 :P ,j, ,Q N X 5 Y 7 ,X 35 SOPHOMORE CLASS Labor omnia vincitf' Surely this is the motto of the successful sophomoresu, for their endeavors have been a continued story of success for this their first year in senior high. Mr. Collins has been their able stabilizer in this year's ventures. Front: Smallenburg, Slade, Young, Simpson, Kelly, Daggitt, Maue, Mr Bach, Second: Webster, Wald, Wierzbic, johnson, Bender, J. Wolf, Fiedler, Knoche, Hustead. Third: Bartoo, Nuhn, Robison, Ehlert, Saunders, Sip prell, Herold, Gusakov, Connell, Evans. HOMEROOM 510 Front: Fox, Neuner, Shero, Sawdye, Ahrens, Woolley, Allen, Mammoser R. jones, Miss Graham. Second Ryan, Fladd, Czerniejewski, Archi bald, Grishkat, Stansbury, Reuter. W. jones CTreas.j, Sher- wood CV. Pres.j, Head CSect.j, Grishkat CPres.J. CLASS OFFICERS HOMEROOM 109 Front: Haldeman, Sipson, McNamara Armitage, Rooney, Peckham, Weidner, Guetersloh, Gomez, Joan Melberg, Blain, Miss Brown. Second: Scheffler, Lee, Pflug, Reichelderfer, Gentili, Weinreich, Shaughnessy, Chesnut, Marshall, Blass, Fors, W. Jones. HOMEROOM 307 34 Front: Momberger, Brodfuehrer, Endress, Buscaglia, Rye, Markovich, judy Melberg, M. Howard, Lord, Clarke, Will, Miss Warburton. Second: Callahan, Schiedel, Hesketh, Azzarella, HOMEROOM Klatt, Schunk, Woodin, Zimmerman, Greapentrog, Wiering. Third: Minard, Rich, Dygert, 312 Bacon, Hall, Lang, Banko. Front: Wahl, S. Potter, Webber, Bodge, Menke, Blain, Williams, Eaker, Norman, Mumbower, Ward, Banks. Second: Mr. Collins, Mosgeller, Schmitt, Kauffmann, Kreamer, Hess, Hauck, HOMEROOM Coburn, Green, Ulinger, Tanner, Nickrenz, Mammoser. Third: Willis, Land, Farkas, Wegner, 311 Axleson, Thompson, Sherwood, Berger, Lillie, R. Howard, Hartloff. Ns- VV Fronl: Rizzo, Bauer, Greeno, Kassel, Bogardus, Pohlman, Reuther, Head, Egner, Kelsey, Miss HOMEROOM Mattie. Second: Griffin, Petrichick, White, Schweikert, Wicks, Millar, Robie, Munch. Third: 305 Pound, DeVoe, Richardson, Wilkinson, Hanson, Mussen, Wakelee. 35 2-. ix I, J T-9 4-I IUNIOR PROM Colorful decorations from the Far East greeted those who attended the 1955 junior Prom, Oriental Gardens . Miss Seavey, class advisor, and Monte Riefler, general chairman, contributed much time and effort in making plans for this successful dance. Randall Frye and Gail lWIcAllister reigned as king and queen, with Peter Crimi and Margaret Crowley as attendants. Eddie Diem's music furnished a fitting back- ground for the gay and exciting event. Crimi, Frye, McAllister, Crowley ue ARF-W AL Ax-YXNG T AL COUP ASQ wi ROY DANCING IN THE ORIENTAL GARDENS SOPHOMORE HOP MR. SNOWMAN HELPS DECORATE REFRESHMENTS Connell, Coburn, J. Wolf, Endress, Hesketh. Snowballs were flying last October at the Sno-Ball Frolic, the annual Soph Hop. Sophsy', Mr. Collins, and Mr. Bach turned the grade school gym into a veritable snowland, where the Hamburg Snowbirds danced with fun and frolic. DANCING IN A WINTER WONDERLAND wf Q ,QQ 522 1935 fi if ,jf 1 F4 gift f ,W ,ff ,,.: ., f 1 ff v QUNIORS H libaxifgsgi Bowers . 10, Barb ,MHOflge, 1113 Wlttfne Swartzrra b able: D31 rnssa johnson, Schenfield, Evans, Ives, Pohlman, Zimmerman, Norman, Hesketh, Colton, Wil- liams, Wilkinson, Judy Melberg, Weid- ner, Miss Mattie. SOPHOMORES SENIORS Bliemeisrer, Lewis, Miss McGee, VanGorder, Kamman, Rockwood, Long, Foit, Miss Brown, R. Miller Fremont, C. Smith. ll 6 111 9 r, Lamm. er, Newton , ENGLISH English takes us lands away through the fury and sacrifice of the French Revolution in A Tale of Two Cities , into the realm of fancy and rhyme in our junior poetry unit, down the lanes of great English masters, then -the final lap of our journey, a choice in sec- ond term senior English developi 3 the art of good speaking skills or developing the art of creative expression. Guides and commen- tators? Miss Mattie, Mrs. Birdsey, Miss McGee, Mrs. Zarba, Miss Brown. 39 ie, Clarke' ii, Rob Vfilliami Kel l let Farkas' t ! . 'hexde SOPH01y1OKf51 mesa, Greetw, Ren . am Mr. Collsiaouey, Z ' Hansfln .I 2 .- S JUNIORS Miss Gifford, Jaeger, Andrews Fors, Simpson, Staff. SOCIAL STUDIES The truth of the matter, friends, - social studies at Hamburg High are interesting and en- joyable. With Miss johnson we view this world's puzzling problems, with Miss Gifford and Mr. Wilder we re-live our American heritage, and with Mr. Collins we catch the beauty and culture of the ancients. SENIORS McAllister, Forthman, Mullett, Shadle, Kinyoun, Blinsron, Millar, Tills, Klein, Spoon, Rice, Miss Johnson, C. Smith, Cox, Simon. 40 Fors, Hoare, Webber, McCuiston, Armitage, Wieting, Hanson, Fed- ick, Mrs. Sivertsen, Wallace. GERMAN LATIN Guetersloh, Barrett, Will, judy Melberg, Mclnerney, Kelly, Allen, Miss Graham. Heath Eckhafdp-Ei Miller, D S ,h UH lnlt Cf, PEITAI, 1 MCA1Iister is S Warbui-mf, Amos, LANGUAGES A knowledge of foreign languages, such as French, German, and Latin, is necessary to pro- mote international friendships. With our United States a leader in world affairs, we, as citizens, realize that we should become familiar with the languages, customs, backgrounds, and cultures of our foreign neighbors. This interest is cultivated in us by Miss Warburton, Mrs. Sivertsen, and Miss Graham. Denmck, Wodtke, Schroeder, Miss Harvey, Davidson, Newton, Nissen, Blue TRIGONOMETRY - Cox, CHEMISTRY I Our, Rice, NlCAi:sgi:cll-er, M. mem, Defmickg Kifigibere, Edbiar'33Zn2. Blinston, lgxzgdel-I Furness, r. Saunders, SCIENCE Mr. Beaker, Mr. Microscope, Miss Atom, Miss Amoeba, even Sir Sulfuric Acid become our friends in science lab and classes. We make their acquaintance through Mr. Jayne and Mr. Wilder, who open the doors of science and let us walk the wondrous miles of scientific ad- venture. M ll T H E M I-l T I C S Squares, circles, hexagons and h ' - t eorems. Formulae x's and 's!. All fall into their ro er I v I Y I I P P place in our minds in the math' department. Math becomes fascinatin g careers that utilize . . 3 . it beck on us. Our instructors? Miss Harvey and Mr. Gottshall. DeV oe, Betmeii Bart00 Armitage, Jaeger, Kem, Klart, l?1uiigtiiohMussen, Rich' e 9 GEOMETRY BIOLOGY Rochester, Eckert, Jones Mr. Wilder, Czerniejewski, Criiljin. 'Q any My Mmm, QM s 9 . ,S 4 K W '5 'X . i 0. , ,.,., I ,.:-, f 15 P , 53? . L? 1 , L i W iii ' L N 'Q f ,, WW ., ig,- in ,....,..., k 'Nm Q. W iii iff? 1 ,yin Qmwfwsg Wm , .1--gag' Q ff Y' ,,,. , .,,., k :' 2 .,-k'k' 'Y s..,.. Www if Shenfield, Parrish, Russell, Andrews, Fladd, Miller, Zimmerman, Mr. Wilker, Burger, Foit, Wesp,Mosgel1er, Tucker. Lee, Eaton, Stone, Petrichick, Draudt, Schweikardt, D. Wappman, Finley, Mr. Scruton. WOODWORKING MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. Measer, Georger Knapp, Hadrych Bockrath, Bowers Pack, VanValken- burgh. GENERAL SHOP INDUSTRIAL I-IRTS The woodworking classes, under Mr. Wilker, provide students with the op- portunity to become familiar with ma- chines, tools, and materials. In the metal shop, Mr. Scruton helps the stu- dents to learn to fashion creative items from various materials and also teaches them many of the processes of the metal industry. Instruction in engi- neering designs, blueprint reading, and mechanical drawing are available to students in Mr. Measer's classes. SPECIIIL OPPORTUNITIES Teas are such fun to prepare for in home economics with Mrs. Kent's help. And what would the school be like if Mr. Bach's art classes didn't furnish attractive displays? Poise before audiences? We find it in Mrs. Zarba's speech classes. Special opportunities are truly opportunities many students take enjoyable advantage of. Sterling, Shoemaker, Miss Koegel, Rast, Gusakov, O'Grabisz, Kassel. Klein, D. Saunders, Mrs. Zarba, Kelsey, Hunter, M. Saunders, Diamond, Howes, SPEECH Webb, Fremont, Holynski, Crimi. ART I 1 . V v Xl Crowley, Jewell, Hein, Bliemeister, Mrs. Kent, Owen, Pound, Biemer, Mullett, HOME Hartloff. ECONOMICS GYM Play fairly and squarely. Lose graciously. Fight to the finish. Learn and abide by the rules. Accept the referee's decision. Coop- erate as a team. These prin- ciples are imbued in us in our physical education classes. This year, coedu- cational dancing has been added by Miss Byrnes and Mr. Button, to develop our poise and confidence. , Dils. Dils, O' . es, A- Zm Cobufn' Miss Bym Bole, Dag l Debos CARLS' GYM ix g f BOYS' GYM Mr. Button, Wesp, Tucker, Edgar, Mosgeller, Fladd, Hodge, Schneller, Lynn, Scheffler, Norman, Schiedel, Diamond, Holynski, Meyers, Hall, Newton, M. Saunders Lehmann Riefler D Saunder R ' h d , , , . s, exc le erfer, Byron, Czerniejewski, Land, Wegner, Leach, Archibald, Sherwood, Wakelee, Evans, Robie. More and more students are realiz- ing how important health and first aid are to personal safety. The funda- mental principles of hygiene and first aid are learned and practiced under the teaching of Miss Byrnes. GIRLS' HEALTH Miss Byrnes, Betsy Mabie, Gay- lord, Nicholls, Waterfield, Evans, Romer, Dole, Fors, Jae- ger, Nagel, Altenburg, Hauck, Hunter, Metzler, D. Smith, Bole, Slighter, Squire, Wolfe, Dymschuk, Heller. HEALTH BOYS' HEALTH Mr. B , Meyersunsgfn Dlzgmond, Hodge Lynn' I50r'ef,iieacIiIartz, Flfidds DRIVER EDUCATION efficient and skilled handling of an automobile-these are the aims of driver education taught by Mr. Skinner, at Hamburg High. Many qualified teenagers are availing themselves of this popular, practical course. Safe driving, DRIVER EDUCATION Cox, Klein, Edgar, Mr. Skinner, Caldwell. 47 . LKLL gi Vr,.,,,.L br ft.: f K ' rf L.. . ' ,AS is is .. 2' , .....f2., . f . - . ' I 'Y . 'iftmiifil fills ' ii4i 9?F'4i5fk 575iZi'5STii'4f1V1v T e Q e - f, 'F 'i15f,f?g'g15!3F5Q,,Wfif - Y 1 Mr. Fiero ORCHESTRA Girls in formals and boys in bow ties grace the stage as the Hamburg High School Orchestra presents its .annual concerts. This organization, with Mrs. Pil- lar directing, also performs at assemblies and school functions. Competition is also present when the or- chestra takes part in the New York State Music Festival. 48 Front: Mr. Fiero, Weiss, Hammond, Howes. First: S. Bjerre, Dole, Czerniejewski. Second: Kern, Schweikart, Altenberg, Guetersloh, Blank. Tbird: Bender, Behrns, Dugan, G. Hauck, Dennick, Brandt, Mertz. Fourth: B. Smith, Davidson, Ramsdell, B. Melberg, Moll, Sahs, Armitage, Huntsinger, Robie, Rontino, N. Meyer. Fifth: Holden, A. Meyer, Winegar, Todd, Wierzbic, Wfakely, Jacobs, R. Bjerre, Harriss, Crosbey, Mclnerney. Football players are not the only ones who per- form during football games. The marching band is also on the field. With the formations only hard work and practice can accomplish, the band has become one of the finest in this area. All BAND i Front: Dimpfl, Rosenhahn, Minard, Finlayson. First: Kiefer, Thompson. Fourth: Tills, Lillie, Lapp, Stuhr, Davis, Pitt, Joyce Turner. Serond: McMichael, Silvis, Kn0PP, Squier, P. Funch, Story, Forness, Vericorn, Mabach, Blain, Williams, Powers, M. Evans. Third: Nelson, Sherwood, D. Griffin. Lehman, Marshall, Newton, Treble, Conway, Chesnut, is not work, however, for All-State Festivals and contests mean enjoyment for the members and their director, Mr. Fiero. One compensation for effort put forth is that for many this experience can be used in later life. LB: lx DIRECTOR Mrs. Piller From left, First: D. J. Miller, Neisar, Slade, Pfarner, Finlay- son. Second: Dalmer, Jacobs McKaig, Carter, S. Evans, Wil- liams, Rice, Betsy Mabie, Blank. Third: Witcomb, G. Smith, Willis, Davis, Bjerre, Brandt. Fourth: Nickrenz, Squier Funck. Fifth: Bole, Saunders, Archibald. Sixth: Merkens, Al- tenberg, Kern, Davidson, Du- gan, Dennick. Seventh: Neisar, Holden, Lehman, Treble, Lapp, Thompson, Guetersloh, Powers, M. Evans. Eighth: Knopp, Squier, Eckert, Funck, Mrs. Pil- ler. 49 INFORMAL PRACTICE Minard, Mistretta, Romer, S. Smith, J. Hauck, Wagner, G. Hauck, R. Fors, Nickrenz. DIRECTOR Miss Young CHORHL GROUPS Froni: Howard, Knapp, Beals, Greene, Raught, Pohl- Hesketh. Third: B. Melberg, S. Fors, Marks, Bennet, man, D. Crowley, Woodin, Greapentrog, Robie. Sefond: Bender, Saunders, Lillie. Faurfbz Rayner, Jeanne Nagel Potter, Endress, J. Smith, Silvis, Kauffman, Hess, DeVoe, G. Hauck, Burke, Williams, Weiss. Q .,,. Miss Kavanaugh, Owen HEALTH Annual physical examinations are a must at Hamburg High School. The good health standards of Hamburg's students are due largely to the friendly, but insist- Wahl, MU'fg3g::r ent, prodding of Miss Stevenson. Mlgidgtgglordblum -.3 RCYH , GUIDANCE Orchids to the guidance department for the invaluable, tireless, and gracious help we receive in planning schedules, selecting colleges, and investigating employment possibil- ities, not to mention solving the personal problems that may and do arise. DENTAL HYGIENE Many students have healthier teeth as a result of Miss Kavanaugh's constant campaign against tooth decay. Her annual check-ups have encour- aged us to keep our smiles bright through correct dental care. Mr. Ravel, Rice, Blinston LIBRARY No matter the time of day, busy activity keynotes our library. Here students come to study, do research, or just browse amongst the well-stocked shelves of our library. To us it's the hub of academic life at H. H. S. 1, +5 ' ,. Yu 7' ' 0!!E22 f as Q gi 1 TION l P .ob 1 7 In QQ I f ' x mhz if 1' f .bf N H 'I 5, 95 STUDENT COUNCIL Whenever a student wishes to make a complaint about how things are being run, he usually takes it to the student council. This is a group of students elected to represent their respective homerooms. President Cox keeps the group active with other responsibilities, such as running the refreshment stand at football games and purchasing the merit award pins. MERIT AWARDS A Merit Award is certainly just that. To earn one, a student must compile a total of one hundred ten points, 50 in the field of scholarship, 30 each in the social and athletic fields. Bronze, silver, and gold pins are awarded for the first. second, and third years re- spectively. STUDENT COUNCIL PROVIDES SUSTENANCE Fronlz Ryan, D. Griffin, Nickrenz, H n a r e , Powers, VanValkenburgh, Second: McGuire, Hammond, Shoe- maker, Werner, Cox, Riefler, Frye, Schelble. Third: Kersch, Sipson, joan Melberg, Altenburg, D. Jones, Sher- wood, Samulski, Edie, Grishkat, New- ton, Wilkinson, Palisano, Judy Mel- berg, Pohlman, Heath. MISS HARVEY EXPLAINS THE MERIT AWARD Perrin, Wells, Hoare, Gregory, Miss Harvey, Dennick, Bailie. Q N X f Front: McAllister, Metzler, Heath, Blinston, Kern, D. J. Miller, Bauer, Armbruster, Shoemaker, Bjerre, C. Smith. Sefond: Nissen, Jeanne Nagel, Dennick, Dalmer, Silvis, Altenburg, Banko, Eckert, Mclner- ney, Dole, Gregory. Third: Con- nors, Hoare, Clark, H. Lewis, Wells, Riefler, Edie, Bailie, R. Wolfe, Crimi, Powers, B. Smith, Werner, Perrin. 54 - 'Q-zz-fs'rQQ4xi.ff' N 9 ,iF ., I.. Vx, gi Q F -2: 'AV If J. Smith, Perrin, Eckert, Jaeger, Miss Warburton, Buscaglia, Amos, Davidson, D. J. Miller, Mc- Allister, Bennet, D. Smith, Blinston, Heath, Greapentrog. f Jaeger, Heath, Bennet, D. J. 1- Miller, D. Smith, McAllister, X Czerniejewski, Greapentrog X Knoche, Perrin. IJBRHRY CLUB Behind the scenes in the library are the girls of the Library Club, who, under President Joyce Griffin, aid Mrs. Hoare in preserving a pleasant study atmosphere by efficiently handling circulation and seeing that books are returned to their proper places on the shelves. Through this work the girls gain valuable experience while per- forming a helpful service to their classmates. FRENCH CLUB The French Club has the distinction of being able to add to the student's knowledge of that language, as well as providing interesting games and songs for their enjoyment. With Miss Warburton as advisor, France's culture and people are explained and studied in order that the students may have a better insight into the language. Mrs. Hoare, Griffin, Menke, Barb Melberg, Heath Front: Martinez, Maue, Braymiller, Griffin, Heath, Barb Melberg, Mrs. Hoare. Second: Menke, Armbruster, D. Crowley, Jacobs, Merkens, S. Scott, Daggitt, J. Wolfe, Sellers Stock. Third: Osgood, Evans, Hale, Leyon- mark, Erisman, Stevens, Rollins, Gottshall, McAllister. Fourth: Gentili, McKaig, Daw- son, White, Voltz, Barb Mabie, D. Jones, Haldeman, North, McMahon. 55 s Front: Sickau, Heath, Kinyoun, Shoe- maker, Altenburg, Mclnerney, Georger. Second: Miss McGee, M. Ward, Berns, Foresman, Glass, Con- way, Henry, D. jones, Scott, Gentili, D. Crowley, Silvis, I. Taylor, Roch- ester, Schindler, Potter, Miss Brown. LAST MINUTE RUSH Zegler, Scott, Rochester, Shoemaker RNONYMDUS Want to be in the know about news around Hamburg High School? Read the Anonymous, our school paper. Each publication includes fea- ture stories and humorous anecdotes, as well as accurate accounts of past activities and forecasts of interesting events, which students and faculty may look forward to with keen anticipation. TI-IETA'S VERSION OF SAINT NICK Tills THETH CLUB Mardi Gras? No. What you saw were pledges, hopeful prospects for Theta Club. They sought the pleasure of dra- matic practice and study, so ably demonstrated this year through a puppet show, assembly plays, and P. A. advertis- ing of school functions. Front: Crist, Eckert, Webber, Dal- mer, Fors, S. Potter, G. Hauck Harriss, Amos. Seated: Nicholls Heath, Shoemaker, Simon, J Smith, Silvis, Palisano. Standing McAllister, J. Wolf, N. Wolf, D jones, Bowers, , Minard, Blain Archibald, Tills, Cameron, Squier Dole, Milligan, Blinston, Mrs. Zar ba. 56 GERMAN GAMES REQUIRE CONCENTRATION Conway, Greenwald, Metzler, Tills, McCuiston, Squier . GERMAN CLUB Front: Anzalone, Hein, Metzler, Pohlman, Webber, Squier, Conway, Fors, Bender. Second: Armitage, Wal lace, Nickrenz, Connors, Gage, Sherwood, Tills, Green Wald, Bailie, Cox, Lehman, Howes, DeVoe, Powers, Hoare, Fedick, Mrs. Sivertsen. Front: Wiltse, B. Smith, Tills, Greenwald, Riefler, Cox, Blue. Sec- ond: Barb Melberg, Blinston, For- esman, jackie Nagel, Shoemaker, Bennet, Nuhn, Brumbaugh, Edgar, Crimi, Milligan, Pound, Wallace, Kinyoun, Carpenter, Simon, Miss johnson. WILL THEY REACH A DECISION? Schneller, Tills, Barb Melberg Meetings of the German Club are held in the native tongue, creating proficiency in speaking the German language. Accounts of German holiday customs are given, German letters are read, German games are played, Ger- man songs are sung. The spirit of the language and the people permeate the club's atmosphere. DISCUSSION CLUB With an air of authority, the seniors in Miss John- son's Discussion Club systematically analyzed the cur- rent national and global problems and in most cases arrived at a solution. The members all had a good time .learning that there really are two sides to every question. 57 gf 1 11 1,4 I ,. ,. 21' I. 1,-N. f' + f 'Q frf if V 3 VARSITY H CLUB V for Valentine - VD for Valentine Dance -- but VH for Varsity H - the club composed of interscholastic major athletic award winners, who promote high standards through- out the leagues in which they participate. Their annual Valentine Dance' is a must on every student's social calendar. Front: Shoemaker, Heath, M Crowley, McAllister, McDonald Second. Ga e F e Hammond ' g 1 fy Q , Samulski, Riefler, R. Wolfe, Crimi, Hoare. Cri Cox, D. Saunders, Crimip Front: Webb, Frye, Mazur, Hoare, Kempf, Russell, Werner, Bartlett. Second: Diamond, Schneller, Rutter- man, Crimi, Kelsey, Carpenter, Van Valkenburgh, Hammond, Newton, Tills. Third: Mr. Rodiek, Potter, McCreary, Bartoo, Schelble, Griffin, Braasch, Caldwell, Klein, D. Saunders, Cox, D. Meyer, R. Wolfe, Kamman. SPORTSMHNSHIP CLUB Our school can congratulate the Sportsmanship Club for its wonderful spirit. This organization was founded to instill principles of sportsmanship in its members and in the school, it has certainly done just that. The club renders other services, too, such as distributing calendars of sporting events. The basketball dance, sponsored by the club, is one of the year's social high lights. mi, McAllister. 59 First: Conway, Norman, Roza, D. Smith, M. Bauer, Kern, Fedick, J. Taylor. Second: D. Meyer, Schenfield, Pound, Mammoser, Woodin, Kassel, B. Melberg, Miss Gabbey. Gifts for hospitalized veterans and children, a chest IU N I 0 R containing gifts for children in Europe and Asia - these are the voluntary services our junior Red Cross chapter renders in the name of service and H.H.S. Of this or- R E D C R 0 S S ganization we are more than duly proud. A Daxmefs Roskwoo ' Bama X Kany 01199 bn Mussenv g s Schind e ' xberg, Nu P'-Wnd' B tb Me , . mes, Evanxlaterfield' aack, Slckau BY H M155 Od Glassb 30935, 5' Lockvm didst, ' Coburn' GIRLS' SQUAD LEADERS Out of every gym class eight girls are chosen by the squads to be the leaders. Their duty is to keep attendance and assist in the testing program. Every Monday they meet to discuss the next week's program. 60 First: Betsy Mabie, Kassel, Dalmer, Stowell, Heath. Second: Silvis, Griffin, Rockwood, Glass, Kinyoun, D. Smith, Christ, McAllister. Third: j. Wolf, Pound, Blank, C. Sickau, D. jones, Coburn, Miss Byrnes, Evans, N. Wolf, J. Hauck, Colton, B. Blain, jackie Nagel, I. Taylor. STAGE CREW Pull the curtains - light those lights - set that stage - these are only some of the myriad orders our Stage Crew carry out cheerfully and expertly. They're our power behind the scenes. Firxly B Mr. Ravglfveggilg-grthtrtan, serondli E Rich. dgar, Zimmerm an, Forthman, Zimmerman, Edgar, Willis, Bowers, Rich. First: Thompson, Rosser, Schweickardt, Lapp. Second: Nichols, Littlefield, Mr. Jayne, Treble, Platt. Literature comes alive, science interest is heightened, history is re-lived, languages take on clearer meaning. Yes, everyone likes to learn through the painless means of movies. This is why -our projection crew is in such constant demand. 61 PROIECTION CREW Holden, Thompson 1,1131 H , w-iwweex,-2.5, . f , WZ 1 5226 V sa ix 5,,.,.. . ,, y V 1 k .1 ' asa.: ., ,HK J A 25:1 5 ' Q wi P' Z-firm' Q Q , S . -f..:.5iw , Vis-T - v I ..l, fK.:'. A f Q55 1 g..5Q1QlYwf.f' i .W . .L K . ' ' - .m,, Q my : , ' V L,mm V 1 R A V M 0 I , Fw -ff , X ff , gm gz r K SX? 'mf ' igfnj T7 A , t Q 5' W J ' I is . , M i W1 f, A 5:5331 f . ,mf - , l .---, , ff.,f , -, f f .,-...fwf Www ii, ,T lf, N ,,.,....,,. . kmf ,,.. ,Vw 'W X 'ffvhr ii? 1. K xy:- f E . ,, . .Ni L fx ,1- ,A DRUM MHIORETTES Football games just wouldn't be the same without our strutting majorettes and flag twirlers. Their routines require constant practice on the part of all the girls, for new steps and techniques are con- stantly being added. The results of their practice was clearly shown by the exhibition put on for the Amherst game. You can't expect to appreciate these girls, however, until you have seen them perform. VARSITY - McAllister, Pali sano, McDonald, I. Taylor, B. Rochester, Fallon. J. V. - G Hauck, Pohlman, Frantz, S. Rochester, J. Taylor, S. Potter. hoemaker, 5 . tC: MISS BYRNES The Ashcan - Ashcan - the team allegiance and pride of our cheerleaders catches the followers of our athletic teams, voices swell the gym or field. Like our teams, our cheer- leaders are living examples of the famed Hamburg spirit. 65 Yiff 4,52 Y SWL X, 11 ' Q i ss ? 4? so 472555 13 zs 99 :?if3fxQ u i3 sv 44 ly' 1533 in f' fx' Mah- yy' ZA, W WXQMW I - W hz' Ek' . k I ai?-2 Y A9 74 if waW'Mf 1w QQQ Eff? if iff' 4 x fl g,.,4 , ' Q he 5: M gg? if ' Qffffwfwmf f x f jg? ff gy 45 W 55 . N 11 42 ' gi A nip , b X, Eg, 2 Q f 5 fm Q ' . 26 5 v' A1 5 5515 1- , - k S A VVL- ' w f, hfvf P,' Q ' K ' f ' HH ,g-. g 4 I . , . 'f. 5fw...E7.. we 2 Q jr,57wA! in N, COACH BUTTON .e .ee . . if? 'ii :ti t ..Vi 4,L. V i f Front: VanValkenburgh, Werner, Gerber, Samulski, D. Meyer, Dake. Second: Mr. ' M- Button, Newton, Schelble, Weiss, Griffin, Cox, Hammond, Howes. I 'fly 1 CAPTAIN CHARLIE GERBER The Varsity Basketball team, spirited by Coach Button, showed exceptional form in the Northern Erie County League this year. The team's rapid improvement with each game was evident throughout the season, its sportsmanship and friendliness were B A S K E T B A L L outstanding. The junior Varsity also showed strength under the leadership of Coach Skinner. lVe took it! Dygert, Richardson, Lang. Front: W. Jones, Czerniejewski, Hoare, Powers, J. Meyer, Herold. Second.- Mr. Skinner, Graff, Richardson, Lang, Gentili, Edie, Dygert, G. Valentine, Sherwood, C. Valentine, D. Griffin, Wightman. Front: Dake, Mazur, Mr. MacGamwell, Kelsey, Vail, Gage, Scott. Second: Werner, VanValkenburgh, Schelble, Byron, Larson, Mason, Inskip, Newton, Wolfe, Zegler. WERNER SLIDES INTO BASE V Y B A With only a few of the 1951 players returning, the varsity baseball team found tough competition. They won two and lost twelve games, but expect better results this year through experience and train- ing gained. This combined with promising lower classmen should yield a strong team under Coach But- ton. While coaching at Hamburg, MacGamwell concentrated on the fundamentals of the game and the importance of good sportsmanship. Front: Fredriksen, Burger, Axelson, Mr. Cheney, Mistretta, Fors, Richardson. Second: Schroeder, Gentili, Weiss, Wells, Schenlield, W. jones. Third: Calla- han, Ryan, Wightman, Kempf, Burkhardt, Scheffler. ANXIETY I.V's The junior varsity team won three games, tied one, and lost seven. Mr. Cheney, our new coach, did a fine job of teaching the team baseball. The potential that this team has should be well developed in future years for a good varsity baseball team. 66 THE WINNER! - Hamburg's 1952 track team finished a good season by winning Rodiek, Mr. Becker, and Mr. Skinner. the Section Six track meet, held at Hamburg. The team also placed second in the conference meet and won four out of six other meets. Praise is due Captain Barry Parsons and the coaches, Mr. xx' I Q Hoare f T 1' A X 'X x S, If Front: Stang, Mammoser, Herold, Empson, Debo, Hanson, Chesnut, Reichelderfer, Georger. Second: Kamman, Wilson, H. Miller, Mr. Skinner, Riefler, Mr. Becker, Schunk, Bailie, McCreary. Third: Mr. Rodiek, Grishkat, J. Meyer, Stansbury, Bartlett, Connors, Finley, Greenwald, Robison, Ramsdell, Perrin, Zimmerman. JUNIOR VARSITY Front: Mr. Rodiek, Rutterman, Bodge, Samulski, Anderson, Edie, Lapp, Cox, J. Griffin, UP AND OVER McCreary Rowe, Kirkby, L. Dennick. Second: Bole, Potter, Wagner, M. Saunders, Parlato, An- zulewicz Wolfe Rose Zintz Third Schvsiekert Hoare Povsers Mr kin Par n , , , . : ' , , ' , . S ner, so s, Mr. Becker, Frye, Crimi, Brumbaugh. VARSITY T R A C K THE HOME STRETCH Cox 67 r if ' 1 4 i fp' y'N'1F.w 5 ' A U YW A,.., H.. , , V .. 4 in wi ? 4 3 i i ' xi ,G X, ,Q ' Nw, ,Q, .L X 5-5, 1 if ,,.,, , pgs Qivff fi f P 12 FQ? -ff' 3ffgfff 'QJ i fT3lEf: 55 7 ,J J , 52u,,g. 5, t k ., Lf .. A , ,V -- Y W Q' K, ,Q ww., ,, , ,W .. 3? , 141 fin? ,hiv , ia ig - XX if 1 V 7 Q ,, i . ,R l A gf' p , g Lh - vw A ' gf! 2 f :ff -'ik . fggifi f'R'Ti11?'ffi W5 x wif RX EL-N1?3if'6fZ 2i Ei'i7'-1'?, 4' Y H? . 'NL 'Y ' Q' 4 5 1 i S: an N. rag, 493 X- ff .eg , V - A Vg, my 5 W v KN ,-'fr' 'N A X 1 W- if fm, 3 gf ,:' iw!! 'N Q-51? 'X lx m' f 1? f ,5 A x ,, 4 , , k, W A W V xi 'M 1 wv l x....,f p,Q?'f f ww' '?5' if? 4 ' f I 1 W F, L if sig? 'Ei W ,WM X f ax Y, N 24 i ' ffl- via, f ' J f X fa 1 ' ' 5, 'Y M J,1,f ,w.-Q 1 fi'-.I - ' Tu' W' - , v A f Y- ' ff: K.' P ' L , f' VARSITY WRESTLING Through the expert coach- ing of Mr. Becker, our wrest- ling team this year was able to win the Northern Erie County League Championship. This is certainly a record to be proud of for a first year varsity sport. INTRHMURHLS Basketball, bowling, volleyball, and golf present a variety of intramural sports from which the boys may choose. Par- ticipation is strictly on a voluntary basis. The boys themselves do all the manag- ing, refereeing, and scoring of the games. Each of the sports is divided into leagues according to the participants' ability. The keynote of these activities is enjoy- ment, participation, and instruction. 69 Firsl: Callahan, Reuter, Marshall, Kempf, Staff, Derbyshire, Mmard Second Mr. Becker, McCreary, Burger, Lewis, Rutterman, Larson, Weinreich Tbzrd Russell, Wakelee, Hanson, Durell, Roueche. AXLESON EV ANS SCHRO 1 KLEIN, TILLS g! H H 5 h Guewfslo BAsKETBALL Mexbefs, Mmm, Dennkk, loan High school girls can participate in many intramural sports, which help to develop their character and sportsmanship. During their high school years, these girls may take part in team or individual games and earn credit for each. At the end of their senior year, those who have earned required credits receive sweaters as awards. 70 Klatt, Barb Mabie, Pohlman, Woodin, johnson, Fiedler, Bole. Miss Dillenbeck, Miss Byrnes. GIRLS' SPORTS TENNIS Bole 5 'ia , r v 2 Q 5 5? E Qi? - 1 W? ef 5 c L? 2, gi i '5'S fygl lc LRL, ' busir1f55' 07 nz Z There mz st b anothe xleeve somewhere Look out - rerkless driver! Confentratifzg Little innorenls as SNHPS Help for an invalid. Oh, well, I'll just wait FW' They play bard! They work bard? Mr. Rodiek in action. 73 Alma Maier. From 8:25 to 3:25 Attention! the seniors are raining. Ain't love grand - - - We thought teachers lived on knowledge. 3 1+ fir-imsfiwz H ' H i '- Future awhitects? Amazing what H20 can do! 74 Crowded quarters. A bel ping hand. This wa:n'i so bad, was il? Mus Gzffordk dancmg clan. Undirrovered talent. She Is lbere room for Iwo under fbere? Let me see your pass :toops lo ronquer. Here's to the Hours After Classes Supporl from the sidelines. Gabriel blows his horn. f J dj' 4, XY ' ,Q X .s Now - wha! did you hear? Working our way through Oh Monte! high school. 76 A quirk getaway. fi The editors burn the midnight oil. ' F- AQ X6 3.26 P. M. Oh so familiar Beat this record if you can. SNAPSHOTS Come on - vell! Shudd-up. Diligent srholars. 'H The new girls' servire club. No hard feelings - we hope. Whafs wrong with you guys? F4-:Z Lip? i But Mr. Button guilt. 1.u2fgf:g1,f-M A -'fm V , feaiiit K A Doe.fn't anyone have the mr? r F? Is it supposed to do this? Lumberfacks. 80 , fk.. ,W s f , y sf 'Q XX ,S if