Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1956 volume:

I fX P 22 I J. , X Jlcgf Vx x. J ,K , A , , V ' w 1 ' Y :sg F X52 , R Wk -,- , 7 - ' - x ' - -5-7 4, 5 4 Q4 I -A xg., HCHS Q,u0LZee 79J:,emieJLe, 11956 ECHUES Directed by THE SENJIUR CLASS of HAMBURG CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL H b g N Y k -fg-Efeffyfl-'HM igsefx, '1 Q wmY 3A 'A .N 555 1 , H , . , . ffif V... .k P'. ?f Q r 'Q 4 Q-.Q af.. 1 ' ff152i 'f .. u-why. 7 4 1 I I , '+ Q K a z . N, gs E 4 1 mg 41? 4' -14 '46 ,fx , its ,L A-Www' 'F ' nv l L v , F :,grf, '. W 'QM ., xl - . Q .M as , , . 1 , A , 1-W, J, 1 r 1 ,f-, iz 4-.. AME nuff:-11.5 ., A fb ful A: J' f ' f'- I J 111: iii A ,s2'M,z' , . ., HT, I ' w iq byn W We gi 3 W . va 05- V1 wr, , In 1 ,Q Q, -LW .gf I lv Y' gf ' 'VEQTQQF' ' 5 '. ,,., s . Mt. ,nt nf e,,,, fn' Jag L I ,,,n21 ?? J vip-f A vfiwfp ,wr sr 7,2-::vfi9 ,i,p at I K 'J r as-r1e'x2'f-lm , l ,mssff Q hIQ.r+wzG? 'Hw,nm ... re5 i N -: -ev'-' .vw - , I f new W.. .N-yy' rr' .4ow9I5 wZS'x .....As,:.--vs-1fH: ' H :r UR 'YXCK THE raw X5 YU 2 M ilmewlieflw ,R lv Gi OES QU W Mitt May we present you with tickets for the World premiere of the 1956 ECHOES. As a movie premiere is a first in the entertainment world, so this year spent in our new school building has been a first in our education world. Before the spotlight flooded our stage-years of planning and work went into this production. As the first class to take the leading role in this attractive setting, we appreciate the effort that has made this premiere production possible. Come, follow the spotlight . . . V 4 WE HONOR MRS. MEISENHEIMER. To us, the Class of 1956, you have been a true friend, always ready to cheer us with your encouraging smile and flash of humor, someone to come to when troubles need smoothing out-the umothern to our entire Senior class. Your friendship has extended far beyond the school, opening the doors of your home to us. Always patient, you, our teacher, have taught us to think and gain the knowledge that will make us better citizens in tomorrowls world. Our leader, too, you have guided and advised us on the many problems of producing our yearbook. For being our friend, our counselor, our teacher. and our leader, we wish to show our appreciation by dedicating the 1956 ECHOES to you, MRS. MEISENHEIMER. 5 UK TABLE OF CONTENTS if l Tf , 'f Promoters . . . 7 ,M to 'N X QT ,Eff T W 5 :NW J' ,.-,J 1 Et' T TTTa T M XX T T 9 'is- . X X 0 X 5 V xH 6 T AX 9 at -'ilc:l'I-15-75: 9 -x is X C' ED 11:0 X of iii S T J- r-'1 x g J XX - CN E oi S E I TiTT S 9 T Page 5 11 T Casts . . . - 0 X? L51 v pq T , iq f 'K' Q9 4 Y R an if A T DNS 1 g Q 1 4 1 . fiat 7 W rs to f 3 T T TQ T T T at I' M - I I M On Set . . 40 TT j im ! fgf A - i,IT I ' I Y fx T X Ve,-. ., I ,Q wt Between the Scenes . . . 61 T 5 , f'T 9 - , Oscar WIHHCFS . . . 79 nf - .QV i B71 3 L-LV U V, QA K' xxx x 4 Selected Shorts . . . 91 .5 1 T J Ar BVI T i f-Eg ff Jft20D 2 f f o Lf X QQ., Q ef Q TT xx T ,, 5 I N Qp T QQ 5 X xy 0 Kg, -X 'N ww- sf uw 1 mv K 5 X tr WI J - g 9 0 of T . A T N , T T A x in n x A X XS 'T T S T T 'T Us U XX A Q ff 12' '. . -- QM -X O f, N KT S W 7 0 0 S T ' ' -TIKVI f T T, ..', 3 J QT 7 ' S TSTSST 5: t T 7 T T Q sstt T T ,. A0 ,T .ml T JT 1 1 -1 e ', - A A 1 -jg ', -if .- ea 'A f 1 .Si-1 ' ' g ' , f..' 23 - . 2: V. 5 .I -1.5 ' ,- 1,1 A ' .5 - , F , n 1 'ffgfrz f' Q11 f : ' .fi 'tg '- --z 1 iii. 'Lf ' 3 M., H ' -' - 1 ' ' f..-. . fa-11+ 'f ' - - , . 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' 5 -.iff , ' , fu ff gg J I if' A .V E I'- ,EA , 114 .,Qfj,?1,'.j,, - -L, 'Q '-,s ,Ai-e 'Q--5T,.iw 'W' ' -,' ' . H: 4. ,f :7ifQ:fffL'fI:l' ' 'H 'W' 1 , ,.,. f.4,:'2,,,:'. V ' -:4Vf4: 5?f 7'1 g', ' X fu. V , V. ' 1 52.361,-i 4. 1 - ,-sl-A Q I . 'fiyf Y '1'HifgQfi'f 3Q,w' f ' .. - ff1j M few-V' , g ff , I - . I., ,,,,f ,Y , i f 'Q K -Q' L ,-, Q X, NN -: -' - x '-, . . w.!,'2Qt N' , ,f 'rn-'ff ' ' . ' - . . .1Jg1,f 5 , ' , N '51-g., r. .3-10 , ,,x9x?i',Q95f ' --'ah HJ .-..- -, 5 T 3.1.1.-., ., -5,-,-,.,.y+-.11 Ln , . ry. ' Q, ' -'J . , 735, , V - ' -' 'r3ff?56g3fHy.., . . r,u :AN.9 J. . ' .ix--i ' 4 1' - A ' - ., 3,5 .3142-..w'44, I 4 F.. x 1 I 1 1 W I. 1 f ' Q, sv ! 1525 .sw 'W'?4?f I6 005' . N H-.4 1 X3 ',v' x . 1 F' Mr, Fallon Mr. Draudt Mr. Hargesheimei Mr. Davis Mr. Georger Mr. Stovall Mr. Anderson President Our new school building is largely the result of the farsightedness of the Board of Education under the leadership of Mr. Georger, president. With the assistance of their secretary, Mrs. Green- wald, these devoted men have kept the residents of Hamburg well informed concerning school activ- ities and have given Hamburg many modern edu- cational and recreational facilities. Undaunted by the defeat of the first bond issue, this group persevered until the voters passed the second bond issue. This enabled us to liave the attractive high school building we now use. We owe our sincere thanks to this group. BOARD OF EDUCATIO 7 Mrs. Greenwald Clerk SUPERINTENDENT' OFFICE Mr. Vanderhoef Superintendent lt is the function of the Superintendent to administer and co-ordinate the different departments of the school system. This year, increased enrollment and a new high school building have brought new problems. Mr. Vander- hoef, assisted by his office staff. Mrs. Millar, Mrs. Burdette, and Mrs. Mc-Gee, has met these problems wisely to insure a smoothly run institution. 3 Mrs. Millar Secretary Mrs. Burdette S , Klrs. McGee ecremry Switchboard Operator 8 PRINCIPAUS OFFICE Mr. Ravel Principal As principal, Mr. Ravel diplomatically handles a multitude of varied problems coming from every corner of the school. Yet he always can take time to help and advise his students and teachers, individually and in a group. We all appreciate his sincere interest in each of us. Mr. Gottshall Assistant Principal Mrs. Meyn, his capable secretary, pleasantly assists Mr. Ravel and the entire school. .gfer- EQORS Mrs. Meyn Ailiii A AY, Secretary xx! 9 ..l..5.,, MISS MARGARET ROBSON IN MEMORIAM Miss Robson's death was a deep loss to the students, teachers, and admini- stration of Hamburg High School. For seven years she faithfully served us, first as the school guidance director and more recently as girls' guidance counselor. By personal conferences and modern testing, she helped us to understand ourselves more honestly and more thoroughly. Miss Robson advised us individually on high school schedules, part-time jobs, and choices of college or career. She trained us to make our own decisions. In the ever-changing scope of guidance, she kept us constantly aware of the latest opportunities and continually investigated new ones. For her sincere, active interest and patient understanding, we shall always remember Miss Robson with respect and affection. 10 .6993 2 f' ' . .V , ... .. , . A . - , N -.gli 1 --5.-f1WiE'i11: l2fvs'-firfiifffw'-2rm'fY3'fIr?1f.A513.-211-'.?uaqq:.'5-r-Aydwf-'11-61.-fne9.Tf...Lfvff5-3 1311:-:ff-:x2353ei.f::,'!'. b , 'ffEvb:, v:!'f.f.a72:21ip1:f'2'2 ''-1 :iii :'is11'ff- 1'6 1 3455 -1-Q! mg.. -.f-.ff aff?'Q-13:--3''gp-Qf4ggw721iZi5af. ' - rf 'Swim ::Z.'L3fLfL7.'-I:..: 'jf 'f ',-'-5 T-4 V H .' ' H Qi -'flff-1 'A.Af, ' '5,1.e'?L3fW?f- ei1a5Z:56s11hfLm-r.iLj' f, T-1' ' ' 'Si R4?'43-?':i-xfiehiiswzmfiaiiffq1 '1-' x ,.'.1 J ,sv .9'- ,- ' Eff M. . ' ,,4..:1vz aFiJ: .. . . ., .,.,,:,L ,. .- . ' zxiig, Y , K .':',,nh.fL'3!-i -I H nf , 1 V . 'F 721511. u, - .wx .-Av . , --4 41, :,1:Q, , ,H-5 P- -' , -',f fx: -. v- XM. - ,L ..' A if , , I W I . 1 1 1 W W Il lm S M ii f 1 3 1 Y , JUNIQRJ x I , ., -21151 'xiii' ' v ' 1- - ,gf - ,R A ,gl .iv 1. : .- -.xx - . f-1 'fi-Ha'-F' Rfk''1-ffzifffl 'i:lQfklv.f4?1?2fs:e - ,L , MV, .f fEf--'fJ9-E?1- --, ..1x l-pf, ,. f,,.-9 J. .a , i fr---- P -s , 1'1':-rvq.'1,.--4:f-,r 5 -'wi-.p',-4.,, ,,,,,, . v.g,,4u.,. ' ,gy 55 ' :1:.i.1i,x.kx1L1.'mz15f5 :fiff5.-5 - Q , 5 A, h ,F 11:46 4 - . - f n -'L ' I 'f.?5 .vfz:4'wf:1+Q,.7-'iwgl' .' 'iv . 1 . . . K.-Q.-41f1'..1Z .:4H .frffz ' I fa-.225--.: 53.5-b :fin W , .'Ff1T',fLLf?Q- qi, gig-:k1:f,.'j :-:,:-- 1555 :ln'L77f1:,' 111' I W - -Adi.:-W - r , 1 I I AL ..L., W ',1 A. Ag, ..-...-g.,.,..m...A.4.,1 h.:g.:,..-, .1.,,. .,.,,:..,..i.......,.-.,...........,........ L..- ..- ....--, . .. B... -. ..., -.L..1...............i,4..- g........L.. ',, 7,2 Susan Wood Molly Dugan Terence Blogg Francis Czerniejewski TE TOP E IOR CHOLARS xy Judith Whitcomb Katherine Reynolds Here we focus the light of honor upon those who have achieved the highest scholastic stand- ing in our class. For four years they have per- sistently worked to gain the most from their school course. They have used their opportun- ities to prepare themselves for the future. These seniors have also been well-rounded people as leaders in school government, athletics, and other activities. Yet they have always kept in mind the real purpose of their years in school: sound scholastic achievement. 11 Robert Knopp Ann Huntsinger Margaret Wodtke David Storey l M lx WW l llllm I ' X f Z lllMl1lll'1 1 S I f P llll la l ' l Clif! if ' ffl! K Dx 0 F lf: llllw I ff , il L f ,f,,fX l Alf .,,. ' ' jf x, 1., 'YK,'4f isa , I P 14'-.a N ,Q fb xx Y L R l ll STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT Carl Valentine SENIOR HONORS CLASS VICE PRESIDENT CLASS PRESIDENT Diana Quinn D d Blackwell CLASS SECRETARY CLASS TREASURER 'Role ta Buscaglia 12 Donna Perrin ll I '11 MHIIIIFIE E , ' ' r I I 'fr VALEDICTORIAN Susan Wood HONOR FLAG BEARER ENIOR ,Q SALUTATORIAN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY RESIDENT P Robert Knopp SALUTE LEADER James Monckton Jean LC21Ch ff . IE IR I . ff A A I 1 A f A EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR Margaret Wodtke 13 Paul Williams KAREN AXELSON DAVID BACON Cheerful as a hearth fire on a On his own two feet in the frosty winter night. midst of many friends. Girls' Service Club 3, 4: Short- J. V, 'l'rac'k 2: Bowling 2: In- hand Award 2, 3, 4: Junior tramurals 1Boysb 2: Squad Central Board 3: Homeroom Leaders lB0ysl 2: Band 2, 3: Secretary 2, 3: Curtis Came Homeroom Treasurer 3. paign Staff 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3. fee I 4 I I f956 ' EILEEN M. BALLARD Li e is 'ust a bubble f 1 Echoes Staff 4: Prom Commit- tee 3: Red Cross 3: Hop 2. -T 'a 'Bill , 3 rgmufr - f I -, isgsggy gusset: 2. z a air: '4 1- , UIQ. - 'li rs f P- W . -- 53291214 :33:1fs.s3wx rs:-:.:.f,sa:g,,.a3 WILLIAM BARTLETT A mobile of fun! J. V. Football 2: Varsity Wrest- ling 2, 3, 4: Hop 2: Prom Committee 3: Squad Leaders lBoysD 2, 3: Career Day 2. DON BEHRNS DAVID BLACKWELL Dynamic as his Car Leadership in his handclasp Varsity Football 3: Varsity H Class President 4: Class Vice- Club 3, 4: Homeroom Vice- President 3: Prom Attendant President 4: Announcers' Club 3: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Homeroom 4: Prom Committee 3: Hop 2. President 3, 4: Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4. TERENCE BLOGG As British as tea and crumpetx Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4: Cross Country Manager 4: French Award 3: French Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Hop 2. IUDITH BOGARDUS Trim as the sail of a clipper Echoes Executive Staff -1: Shorthand Award 2, 3: Girls' Service Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Career Day 2: Prom Commit- tee 3. .1 ' HILDA BORCHERT DOUGLAS V. BURKE At ease in the friendly outdoors Singing his own way through Hop 2, life Chorus 2, 45 Stage Crew 25 All State 25 A Cappella Choir 25 German Club 2. JOHN A. CARTER BEVERLY CARY Scientific accuracy with a Laughter that spreads like rip- scrawling pen les in a pool Projection Crew 2, 3, 45 Curtis Hop 2: Intramurals fGirlsD 2 Award 25 Curtis Campaign 45 3, 4: Sports Day 35 Tennis 25, Career Day 2. Bowling 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA E. BUSCAGLIA FREDERICK CARNEY As bubbly as champagne! A guy in a world of his own Cheerleader 3, 45 Class Sec- retary 2, 3, 45 Prom Queen 35 Echoes Executive Stall' 45 Student Council 35 Make-up Club 4. ,QA ,4i2z2e2z2zia:. .f:-:-:SZ:3:3:2:2:Q:2:2:Q:2., , , K 4225535232555E5E:': i I I f2fli5E2i2if22i2f2if 4 W ' '-'-1:21252 N ' 1956 ' , A-in i, 5 5 fag l we 912 V rw N QL... 5 'K , QI? R +frm'. QSM J' lm- - i 5f'i'- ,W ' v f mr' T ,fm , R ff.-. . :J ::,,L,V A 4 4 .w . A N c 5 0 'Ea??i:aig:I:i - NIEPEKQ-1fl5E:' 'j' I .QL-Ljgfg3gif.'4', f 'ir-Legifex gjigssjigj Z., if .r, ,,k 1 . A sv 45? if gf 7' x, MONA CASH A carousel of funl CLYDE K. COLLINS As quiet as his car is bright Senior Advisory Council 45 Bowling 25 Junior Prom 35 Homeroom Secretary 45 French Hop 2, Club 2, 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 4: Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DONALD R. COLLINS Moving quietly with the un- known force of the winzl J, V. Track 2: Cross Country 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: Hop 2. 2, : -A 1' I if ,-A ' A -Q., 'Ci .. gg lau. .. A 8 .. .fiat :v .. w V, .. .rr ..,,. , of ff x ' X: --'- iff ' ' I Lgzz L2 if . L ' Z.:x:',p 1 1 ..'2?itrgl,5: . . , 1 Fife.. 1.: ,5'z951lV.. :X Z ti192fEF:E:E :.f .1 -I mit--tffg. . ,afritfffww 52' ' -ig. if MARGARET A. CONNELL A golden treasure chest of friendships Girls, Service Club 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Echoes Stall 4: In- tramurals lGirlsl 2, 3, 4: Merit Award 2: National Po- etry Award 3. ,QA .diiififliifil -x 2rf2frfif212fr5222211151fri111f1i1E1EfE2:2:1:2:1i1 - xp g -.3.3.g,1,3.3.: 2':-:.:-:-24:-:-:.:.:-:-:-:-:5:g:-' .f ' f956 ' . 'i . . V., - xvbamo-.P': f ' ,L,A :X I FRANCIS CZERNIEIEWSKI A man with a mind of his own Varsity Basketball 3, 4: I. V. Basketball 2: Varsity Baseball 3, 4: German Club Officer 4: Discussion Club 3, 4: Sopho- more Central Board 2. KIARIAN DAVIS A smile as sunny as her sense of humor Student Council 4: Merit Award 2: Echoes Executive Stall 4: Junior Central Board 3: Make-Up Club 4: All State 2, 3, 4. SABRA CROSBY has 3 . 1 'Ln L.,--.-a'k. JAMES CROTTY Tuldrrg life as it comes True as the aim of his gun All Sl-LHC 2. 41 H3114 2. 3. 42 Chorus 2, 3: Stage Crew 32 German Club 3. 4: Make-up Wrestling 4, Club 4: Echoes Staff 4: Red Cross 2. DONALD DEBO He Hlindysl' like lightning Career Day 2: Cross Country Manager 3: German Club 3, 4: I. V. Track 2: Wrestlinff ze Manager 3: Hop 2. HOLLY DUGAN As versatile as u one-man band! Girls' Service Club 2. 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: National Poetry Award 3: Merit Award 2. WILLIAM E. DURELL With our olive wreath on his head Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4g Varsity Track 2, 3, 4g Track Captain 4g Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4g Senior Advisory Council 4. MARLENE EVANS Eyes that shine like the candles on a birthday cake Red Cross 2, Squad Leaders fGirlsJ 2. JANE FOIT Rich in qualities that endure and build friends Hop 25 Junior Day Committee 35 Prom Committe 35 Short- hand Awards 2, 3g Bowling 4. MARY LELAND FRANTZ A whirlwind of delight! Cheerleader 2, 43 Girls' Service Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Intramurals fGirlsJ 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 43 National Poetry Award 3. HELENE FATTEY Eyes as sparkling as the pin she wears Student Council 2, 3g Girls, Service Club 3, 4, Intramurals fCirlsJ 2, 3, 4g Echoes Staff 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Day Committee 3. KAREN FLEISSNER A tiny bundle of fun! Chorus 2, 33 Red Cross 3: Prom Committee 3, Cvirls' Ath- letic Association 3, 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 4. be f:1E2fQEQ:2:f:, 'N-. ''Izizi''11'-:-:cfA'-'-2''-'- -2:-:-:-Zg:1::I:':1 'S 4 f956 ' GARY K. FREIS Athlete par excellence Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 4g J. V. Baseball 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4g Wrestling Captain 45 J, V. Football 2. NANCY LEE FUNCH Never caught speechless! All State 2g Career Day 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4g Library Club 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3. MARIAN GOTTBERG Wishful as the evening star Chorus 2: Shorthand Award 4: Curtis Campaign Staff 45 In- tramurals lGirlsl 2. .,x, 'N' . .' nat- .53 ,7 ' SI ' 3 j,::,?.Q' a+,, we 4 ,gen-.:t ' ' - 41 -f:v1'. 32. 1 cf-:K-1-i -at ,fi :R 46315 X571 1,fgI5l:yII',f:: I RONALD A. GRAF Sportsmanship plus! Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Base- ball 3, 45 Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 45 Class Presi- dent 35 Prom Attendant 3. A K tii:: 45 -:-:. :a:-- YD f95C1 ' ri ELFRIEDE HAUCH A smile lighted with charm .' Discussion Club 45 German Club 4: Girls' Service Club 4. DIANE HENRY As up-to-the-minute as to morrow Senior Advisory Council 4: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Curtis Campaign Stall' 45 In- tramurals CGirlsl 2, 3, 45 Jun- ior Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. , ..,,, , , . 5 . . V P -on A 5 4 . SAMUEL HANEY As casual as his nhowdy' Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Track Manager 25 Bowling 3, 45 Radio Club 4. 9 'ig ,ff Tiff'- 5, X Wit, ,iigfk g . fX.'g5.5.zA,J -271 , THOMAS J. HOLDEN QV' PATRICIA J. HARD As serene as a spring evening. Prom Attendant 3: Junior Cen- tral Board 3: Girls' Service Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 4: All State 3: Intramurals QGirlsJ 2, 3, 4. JUDITH A. HOWARD His voice booms like an echo With ladylilfe perseverance ina canyon Chorus 2, 35 Echoes Staff 45 Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, German Award 3: Merit Award 45 Projection Crew 2, 3, 45 3: Red Cross 45 Sports Day 3. Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4: Bowl- ing 2, 3, 45 All State 3, 4. LAWRENCE HOWIE Whistle at the world Varsity Football 4: J. V. Foot- ball 2. MARGARET KAEGEBEIN Talkative as the wind in the trees Student Council 2: Senior Ad- visory Council 4g Girls' Service Club 4: Merit Award 2: Make- Up Club 4: Girls' Athletic As- sociation 3, 4. CHARLES HUND The abstract X with a heart Prom Committee 3: Intramur- als lBoysl 3: Hop 2: French Club 2. 'F 5 til Y . gh' , me X 1 ' BIA , k' GERALD KAMMAN Charcoal and pink personality Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Var- sity Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity H. Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Vice President 4: Student Council 4: Prom Attendant 3. , ANN HUNTSINGER Sincere and vibrant as tlze clear note of a bell Echoes Staff 4: Girls' Service Club 4: Prom Attendant 3: National Honor Society 4: Band 3, 4: Intramurals lGirlsJ 3, 4. Ie I l ' 3 ii, afilii' ix? f FRANCIS IGOE Une of the boysl Sophomore Hop 2: Junior Prom 3: Intramurals lBoysJ 2, 3. VW 14:1rss:r:1:1:. Mft Q -+:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:- 132-.'.'--:g3:5:g:g:g:3:3:gEg f956 ' wit '.1: RICHARD C. KAST Easy going in gait and person- ality Intramurals lBoysJ 2. JOYCE KINKEL Necessary as subtle .seasoning Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Intramurals lGirlsl 2: Student Leaders 3: Hop 2: Prom Com- mittee 3. KATHRYN KINTNER A smile warmed with laughing dimples Latin Club 2, 3, Class Treas- urer 2g Discussion Club 3, 4: Echoes Staff 43 Intramurals lGirlsl 2, 3, 45 Art Club 4. . if., mi ., , ,. . 2. it my mr' 1 er S J, -fi 51' a uf , fl t ,,., Yi fiscal. ii-:tf1s1 H.if . , f 2 iz Ni ' MF- i - erases. - 'West --ff: ANDREW KLECZKO Rarity of consideration and spirit P.T.A. Play 4. .-:az-151211111:-:-21111:-.-.-. . , , , xp Q 4 f956 'N ROBERT H. KNOPP Th stron link in the char: 8 g 1 National Honor Society 3, 4, Boys' State 3g Echoes Execu- tive Staff 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 4. DOROTHY KOESTER Merry as sleighbells in the snow Echoes Staff 4g Homeroom Sec- retary 2, 45 Anonymous 45 Make-Up Club 4g Sophomore Central Board 2, Shorthand Award 3. HERBERT KLEIN As steady as the tick of a clock Career Day 2: Stage Crew 2, 35 Prom Committee 3g Curtis Campaign Stall 4: Hop 2: In- tramurals fBoySJ 2, 3. P' 'B If? ,, 15'AiT, 22 'EE I :i15,:p:iji1: - -' t ' it - LT, . :QM Q12 'X 5 A ziiagfsky. ,U . M. Ups., Q , 'laws-t .U -gasp: .H Q- :vista-za. , r m 'Vi' M 1 '94 'v StffN al' Wd' .u w . 'Env -:rms WAYNE KORT Mr, Touchdown, Hamburg High! Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Traok 3: Varsity Baseball 43 Varsity H Club 3, 43 Intra- murals fBoysl 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 4. 20 VALERIE KLEIN Exelamation point eyes that pzmctuate whatever she says! Discussion Club 4: Echoes Stall' 4g French Club 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4: Intramurals lGirlsl 2, 3, 4: Merit Award 2. ROSEMARIE KRESCONKO The smile of a rainbow Echoes Staff 4. TADAHIRO KUBO The sagaeity of the East meets the informality of the West Discussion Club 4: Hi-Y 4g Noonday Choir 43 Intramurals lBoysl 43 Echoes Stall 4. GEORGE A. MARSHALL III Gliding along like a needle on a record Football 2, 33 'llrack 23 Stu- dent Council 2g Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 33 Junior Day Committee 3. DONALD C. LAPP The polished voice behirzfl the mike Announcers Club 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Tennis 23 Projection Crew 2, 3, 43 Curtis Campaign Stall 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. JEAN LEECH A fancy in full bloom Salute Leader 43 Prom Attend- ant 3g Girls' Service Club 43 Intramurals lGirlsl 3, 4g .lun- ior Day Committee 3g Prom Committee 3. CAROL A. LONG A clash of vibrant wit! Curtis Campaign Stall 43 Echoes Staff 4g French Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Hop 2. A A .O V Q 5 A .lsfr l .. e f . -1 it if .wie f e-vffq fa:g,..,.--tie my ilflfhzxl t'1,', ,.-fz1fiL'.'2'i JAMES MARTIN Living in a rnirthful madness Varsity Football 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 4g Hop Committee 23 Prom Committee 3g Red Cross 4g Curtis Award 2. 956 HELEN MCMANIGLE A willing and able helper Echoes Stall 4g Curtis Cam- paign Stall 4. MARILYN MERTZ A heart as warm as her hospi- talily Exchange Student 43 Discus- sion Club -13 Echoes Staff 3, 43 Theta Club 2, 3, 43 C-irls, Service Club 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, 4. GERALD MEYER Wings on his feelf Varsity H Club: Cross Coun- try 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country Captain 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Prom Com- mittee 3. NORBERT F. MEYER A bushful musician with iz wice as deep us his tuba Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: All State 2, 4: Cross Country 3: Track 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. ,QA .4:':':-:-:-za. ,, ......,.. 2-23:-:-:-:-:-14:-' , 1 wi... . as ., f956 ' 'Q' . ,,.., A I ff, W. I a Q JAMES NIONCKTON All American standard bearer Flag Bearer 4: Prom King 3: Football Captain 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD E. NELSON Snapf Flash! A Picture! Evlioes Executive Staff 4: All State 2: Noonday Choir 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Foot- ball 3. AIS 'af TOM MOMBERGER Happy go lucky heartf Intramurals lBoysl 2, 3, 4: Junior Day Committee 3: Track 2, 3: Ortrhestra 3, 4: Projec- 3, 4. tion Crew 4, RONALD C. HOLL A man with a musical heart A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: All State 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus PATRICIA Nl. NIEDRALA CEORCE F. NIESAR A flower becoming more and Slfillful fingers on the keys and more beautiful as it opens .strings Student Count-il 2: Girls' Serv- Tennis 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: ice Club 3, 4: Curtis Award Noonrlay Choir 4: Orchestra 2, 2, 3, 4: Career Day 2: Latin 3, 4: All State 2, 3, 4: Merit Club 3, 4: Intramurals tCirlsJ Award 2. 2, 3, 4. 22 SUZANNE NOBLE JOSSELYN ANN NOWAK, Peppy as popcorn! The gay accent of a modern Homeroom Secretary 33 Girls' painting Service Club 3, 4g French Club Art Club 2, 3, 43 Echoes Staff 3, 43 Make-Up Club Pres. 43 3, 43 Girls' Service Club 33 Echoes Staff 4g Prom Com- Intramurals CGirlsJ 43 Hop 23 mittee 3. Prom Committee 3. 'PK' DONNA PERRIN A china doll with a sincere heart Class Treasurer 43 Echoes Ex- ecutive Stall' 43 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 43 Girls' Service Club 43 Shorthand Award 2, 33 Prom Attendant 3. GERALDINE O'GRABISZ Eyes twinkling like twin stars Art Club 2, 3, 4g Make-Up Club 43 Prom Committee 3: Homeroom Treasurer 33 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 43 ln- tramurals fGirlsJ 2, 3, 4. K nizfzizizizfz KENNETH R. OPIELA feepers, ignition trouble! Hop 23 Prom Committees 33 J. V. Baseball 23 Track 3. A Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi' xp Q ,,::,1::,:,::::::,.,.,.,:, ,... 'fiiiiiii agagsgagageff , 4 ,,5:1:f'3 '31:2:EgE5E5 f 9 5 6 3 PATRICIA Przscn fi. ' l t Liveliness, laughter, and love! be ii 3 ' 'A 3133 3 if, Girls' Service Club 43 Student H A Council 2, 33 Intramurals A Q, 3.,, CGirlsl 2, 3, ali Make-Up Club Aj-5352 4- K in 43 Class Vice-President 23 Prom V A ' TL , Committee 3- r.r. 7 3 Rf 3 JAMES PFLUG The Hot Rollzler JOYCE M. PIOTROWSKI Determined steps toward her Cross Country 33 Hop 23 In- castles in the air tramurals fBoysl 2, 33 Track Hop 23 Prom Committee 3 3. 23 Sports Day 33 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Intramurals fGirlsl 2, 3, 4. CAROL PITT ' The poise of a princess Merit Award 2: Junior Central Board 3: Girls' Service Cluh 3, 4: National Poetry Award 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Majorette 3, 4. JOAN M. QUICK Floating along in the breeze Curtis Campaign Staff 4: Jun- ior Day Committee 3: Prom Committee 3. QA -flziziziziziz-. I'I-I'Ii'1-H'I-I-I-PI-I-f'I'I .1 4 ' f956 ' KATHERINE REYNOLDS Graceful feet dancing zo the song in her heart Merit Award 3: Cheerleading 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3: Shorthand Award 2, 3: Echoes Staff 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3,-1. SUE ROCHESTER Light as a butterfly floating from dream to dream Class President 2: Student Council 2, 3: Homeroom Pres- ident 2, 3: Art Club 3, 4: Theta Club 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3. DIANA QUINN Laughing eyes that spell friend- liness Class Vice-President 4: Senior Advisory Council 4: President- Girlsl Service Cluh 4: Echoes Executive Staff 4: Student Council 2: Anonymous 3, 4. ROBERT G. RODRIGUEZ The song of the vagabond 24- ARTHUR REED As carefree as a flowing brook Hop 2: Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3. 5 I - L 3 il! V Y JOSEPH P. ROTINO Steady as the keel of a ship Band 2: Curtis Campaign Stall' 4: Hop 2: Prom Committee 3. GERALD D. ROUECHE A little man with a lot of sparlff Senior Advisory Council 43 Art Club 3, 4g Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity Wrestling 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Varsity H Club 4. ALLEN SALISBURY Rugged and really! Football 2, 43 Junior Day Com- mittee 33 Prom Committee 3: Intramurals lBoysJ 2: Squad Leader 2. JAMES R. SCHUNK Rolling along with life Bowling 2, 3, 4: Intramurals lBoysl 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 4g Varsity H Club 2, 3. BEVERLY ANN SCHWARTZ Busy as a breeze Shorthand Award 2: Prom Committee 3: Chorus 23 Band 2: Intramurals lCirls.l 3: Bowling 3. EDWARD SCHMITZ Us time for Friar Lawrence nowf Frenvh Club 2, 3: .l. V, Base ball 33 P.T.A. Play 4: In murals lBoySl 2. 'Y KAREN SCHRADER A finger in every pie A Cappella Choir 33 Intramur- als !CvirlsD 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4: Evboes Staff 3, 4: Art Club 43 Prom Committee 3. A ee .,.....,..,.,.,..,,. in , f95e ' EUGENE SCHWARTZ The quiet xtrength of a pine tree ARTHUR SCHWEIKARDT Magical rnortician in his Model T Forzl Projection Crew 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Erhoes Staff 4g Prom Committee 33 Chorus 2, 3. SUZETTE SCOTT The reserve and dignity of royalty Library Club 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent Library Club 4: Girls' 4Service Club 2, 3, 4: Short- hand Award 3, 4: Curtis Cam' paign Staff 4: Echoes Staff 4. JANET R. SELLERS Singing her way into others, hearts A Cappella Choir 2, 3: All State 3, 4: Sophomore Hop 2: Prom Committee 3: German Club 2, 3: Curtis Campaign Stall 4. see J. ROLLIN SHOEMAKER di Mr, Mischief with a brush .' Echoes Executive Stull 4: Art Q '-115555522225 i2i2E2is5a5a3a:f-- I Club 2, 3, 41 rborisair 2, 3, 41 '22225222225122522122222izi2Ez2Eif ' Inmmwrals worst 2, 3. 4: Senior Advisory Council -1: ,,QEQEfEf5i::'i 1' rom Comm i ttec 3. f956 XX CAROLE DONCASTER SMITH Tranquility sprinkled with giggles! Art Club 4: Career Day 2: ln- tramurals lGirlsl 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: French Club 2: Sophomore Central Board 2. EDWARD ALLEN STIRLING A human paint brushf Art Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Echoes Stall 2, 3, 4: Hop 2: lunior Central Board 3: Prom Committee 3. EILEEN SKRZYPEK Eyes full of fun, heart full of laughter Hop 2: Library Club 3: Prom Committee 3: National Poetry Award 3: Shorthand Awards 3: Echoes Stall 4. TRUMAN STONE .. To the hum of his motor and the tune of his horn Bowling 3: Stage Crew 4: Hop 2: Hi-Y 3. DAVID STOREY His heall in the Clouds anzl his feet on the ground National Honor Society 4: Stu- dent Council 3: Discussion Club 4: Radio Club 4: Bowl- ing 3, 4: Cross Country 4. ,,.-- ' 111, af' A 5 K4 , ,Q ,,b4 , ,l t ,, t X , f I1 . ,l MATHIAS STRODEL A man who is Catnip to wonzenf Varsity Football 4: I. V. Foot- ball 2: Basketball 2: Intra- murals lBoysl 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. CHARLES THOMPSON A fountain of frierzfllirzessf Red Cross 4: Curtis Campaign Stafl 4. RUTH E. TANNER A campaigner with a goal of .wervice A Cappella Choir 3: Senior Advisory Council 4: Intraa murals lGirlsJ 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Discussion Club 3, 4: Student Council 4. DONALD W. THOMPSON His life is well in focus Projection Crew 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Filmed Two Movies 3, 4. DIANE NI. TAYLOR Fluttering into adventure like a banner in the breeze Chorus 2, 3: Curtis Campaign Staff 4: Library Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, CERHARD R. TEGEDER As distinctive as a single tree against the horizon Discussion Club 3, 4: Echoes Executive Staff 4: German Club 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 1Boysl 2, 3, 4: Junior Day Committee 3: Model U. N. 3, 4. ,QA Q '-25151:-:gif-'-' ' f95e ' .IUDITH TILLS Consideration peeking out like sunshine through the clouds Curtis Award 3. 4: German Club 3, 4: Hop Committee 2: Intramurals lGirlsl 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Prom Committee 3. MELODY TODD Threads of service weaving gay. artixtic cloth Echoes Executive Staff 4: Merit Award 3: Girls' Service Club 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Discussion Club 4: National Honor Society 4. ANIES R TREBLE IOYCE TURNER J 1 . . Wit as bright as his hairl Sugar ln spice . . f' Radio Club 4: Announcers All State 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Club -1: Theta Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Chorus 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Echoes Executive Staff 4. 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4. ,:2:?:1:1:2tg f95e ' CARL VALENTINE As strong as the Rock of Gib ralter Student Council 2, 3, Presi- dent: 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4' Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. GORDON W. VALENTINE Flirting with lifef Varsity Basketball Captain 4: Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Base- ball 3, 4: Echoes Staff 4: Cross'Country 3: Prom Com- mittee 3. is IUDITH E. TURNER , . . and everything nice , Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Latin 3, 4: Discussion Club 3: Curtis Cam- paign Staff 4: Prom Commit- tee 3. JOAN H. ULINGER A package of dependability tiefl with a smile Echoes Executive Stall 4: Na- tional Poetry Award 3: Short- hand Award 2, 3: Noonday Choir 4: Anonymous 3: Chorus 3. SHARON VAN SICKLE A cool jcwell Chorus 2. 3: Curtis Campaign Staff 4: Homeroom Secretary 3: Hop 2: Intramurals tGirlsl 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. GEORGE EDWARD VIERKORN Our jumping beanl Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Intramurals iBoysl 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Tennis Captain 4: Band 2, 3, 4. SALLY WATSON Always helpful hands anal heart Echoes lGi1'lsJ 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Junior Prom 35 Discussion Club 35 Chorus 3, 4. GERALD WEIDNER Chuckling along! Stage Crew 45 Bowling 35 Staff 45 Intramurals Prom Committee 35 Hop 2. JUDITH WHITCOMB Enjoying the carnival of living! Cheerleader 25 Discussion Club 3, 45 Echoes Staff 3, 45 Hop 25 Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 2, 3. DAVID WILL A Romeo with many Juliets! Varsity Bowling Captain 45 Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity H Club 45 Homeroom Vice- President 25 Student Council 25 Prom Committee 3. WALLACE WEIGEL Potential energy! DONNA WETSELL A whisper of sophistication Bowling 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Club 3, 45 Intramurals lBoysl Echoes Stall 45 Hop 25 Prom 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Pro- Committee 35 Shorthand jection Crew 2, 3, 45 Echoes Award 3. Staff 3, 4. niifilililiiz .-,'.-if-1-I-Z-Z'ZgIgZgZ, , ..,..,.,.,.,...,.,,,. J' -'E -35:1-5:i:f:':1:5 '?'3: 'S f956 I PAUL WILLIAMS Gentleman about town! National Honor Society 3, 45 Echoes Executive Staff 45 J. V. Basketball 25 Discussion Club 45 Hop 25 Prom 3, ANITA WINNBERC- Vitality that touches everyone! Discussion Club 45 Girls' Serv- ice Club 45 Library Club 45 Secretary Latin Club 45 Sec- retary-Treasurer Make-Up Club 45 Red Cross 4. bf APS XQS6 ,ag :Wil ,Mau 5 HENRIETTE M. WINSTON MARGARET WODTKE SUSAN WOOD She knows the thrill of sports- Spontaneous fun .reasoning her The drama of her words is ac manship quiet leadership ccntuatezl by the gay en Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Chorus 3, National Honor Society 3, -1: Ihusiasm of her eyes 49 Hop Committee 2: Prom Echoes Executive Staff 4g In- National Honor Society 3, 4: Committee 35 Student Leaders tramllrals tGirlsD 2, 3, 4: Dis- Echoes EXGCUUVC Staff 49 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Association f'uSSiOu Club 3, 42 German Theta Club 2, 3, 41 Discussion 4, Club 2, 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Club 4: Girls State 3, Intra- Association 3, 4. IHUTHIS iGil'lSi 2, 3, 4. Marilyn and Elfi in their Bavarian dresses. Hamburg launched the second phase of the exchange student program when Marilyn Mertz and Margaret Wodtke went to Europe last sum- mer. Margaret was enchanted by the Swiss coun- tryside, and Marilyn enjoyed the German people so much that she returned, bringing her German usisterw, Elli Hauch, with her. Soon after school opened, we became acquaint- Margaret and her L'Swiss sister . ed with our visiting classmates. Any false feeling of strangeness quickly vanished as we learned to know Tad, Anita, and Elii. Tad with his quiet dignity bridged the chasm between East and West. Anita won friends with her alert wit and sense of humor. Our other exchange student, Elfi, in- fected everyone with her sincere friendliness. Tad, Anita, Elfi, Marilyn, and Margaret have all been true representatives of their homelands. l K few-wg-px-.. ff I Anita Winnberg, tells us a legend from Sweden, her native land. Anita helps in the library. Elfi works hard on homework. E16 Hauch, from Germany, enjoys American social life. 33' Tad Kubo, our Japanese Exchange Student, sings in our choir. 31 Tad works math problems on the black- board. First Row, left to right: Mr. Ulrich, M, Dugan, Tanner, Shoemaker, James, C. Valentine, S. Dugan, Seelbach, M. Davis, Thompson, Kamman, Mr. Ravel. Second Row: Behrns, Case. Hansen, Villepigue, J. Valentine, West, Kaegebein, Connors, Jayne, Pickup, Ceorger, Rast. Blackwell. Third Row: Roueche, Dale, Billings, Merkens, Carey, Dawson, Grigsby, J. Davis, Nlulvey. Fourth Row: Ruth, Cohoon, Schwert, Hoffmann, Larson, Owen, Abbott, Dart, VanDuzee, Melberg. SE IOR ADVI ORY COUNCIL The Senior Advisory Coun- cil, consisting of the officers of each senior homeroom, made up the slate for the election of class officers. Under the cap- able direction of Mrs. Viehe and Mrs. Meisenheimer, the Council discussed and planned the activities undertaken by the Senior Class, including the an- nual play, picnic, banquet, and the Christmas party. The Coun- cil also made arrangements for purchasing name cards and renting caps and gowns. TUDE T CDU CIL The Student Council has had a very active and successful year under the guidance of Mr. Ravel and the leadership of Carl Valen- tine. The homeroom presidents and vice-presidents compose this council which serves as a link be- tween the student body and the administration. The Council spon- sors many activities, such as the Merit Award Program, the For- eign Exchange Student Program, Basketball Dances, and the re- freshment stand at football games. At the Council's semi-monthly meetings many school problems are discussed and solved. I ! xx.: , X X I f A First Row, left to right: Mrs. Viehe, Tanner, Behrns, Perrin, Quinn, Blackwell, Buscaglia, Kamman, Klein, Mrs. Meisenheimer. Second Row: Cash, Kintner, Valentine, Dugan, Koester, Thompson, Henry. Third Row: Williams, Kaegebein, Roueche, Shoemaker, Davis, Durell. 32 JUNIOR CENTRAL BOARD The Junior Central Board, which is the executive body of the Junior Class, forms class policies and carries out the class activities. This year, under the direction of Miss Johnson, assisted by Mr. Ulrich, the Board supervised the plans for Junior Day and the year's big formal dance, the Jun- ior Prom. First Row. left to right: Mr. Collins, Cluvliey, Valentine. Dart. Dale. Nlinnick. Ruth, Melberg, James, Nlr. Nleaser. Second Row: Ceorger, Cross, Larson. Osgood, Connors. Nl. Rast, ,.l. Bait, Fries. Cohoon, Third Row: Crocker, Knoche. Gardiner, Herold, Hat- tucci, Lemke, Squier, Fisher. FRESHMAN CENTRAL BOARD The first Freshman Class since 1925 became a welcome addition to Hamburg High School this year. The Freshman Central Board, advised by Miss Mattie, and Miss Bong, started the new class off with a 4'bang by arrang- ing the highly successful party, HThe Mistletoe Twirlf' and pro- moting other equally successful projects. 33 First Row. left In right: Nlr. Ulrich, Case. Nleyers.wSeelliach, Dugan, Turner, Cotter, Nliss Johnson, SUCUIIII Row: Peters, Aliliott, Dale, Villepigue, Boltz. Endress. Hansen Third Row: Dawson, West, Nlerkens. Carey, Eckert. Herring. SOPHOMORE CENTRAL BOARD The Sophomore Central Board, under the direction of Mr. Collins and Mr. Measer, worked hard to produce the UFrosty Frolici' and to conduct the other class activities this past year. The Board has done an excellent job in helping the class to make its sophomore year a successful one. First Row. left tu right: Miss Bong. Pickup, Lockwood, Schwert, Kaegehein, Billings, Xgliata. Xlulvey, Fors, Miss Mattie. Second Row: Van Uuzee. Cerritty. Jayne, Davis, Durell, Preston, Law, Riggs. Third Row: McCarthy, Owen, Grigshy, Close, Hoffman, K JU 1011 CLASS The Junior Class has as its main project of the year the Junior Prom. With the able assistance of their class advisors, Miss Johnson and Mr. Llrich, they also carry out other projects. Along with the Prom, the class plans and sponsors Junior Day. They hold a luncheon, put on an assembly, and dress up in their best, with flowers for the girls and boutonnieres lor the boys. Sponsoring a community paper drive to raise funds for their dance is fast becoming an annual affair because of its tremendous success. Both the boys and girls have been outstanding in sports. Many boys have shown exceptional skill on varsity teams of all kinds. Along with their athletic prowess, the class maintains a high scholastic standing and is active in the various clubs and organizations of the school. This class will surely make an outstanding group of seniors next year. First Rout, left to right: Czechow ski, Turner, Abbott, Carey, Peters Winegar, Finnerty, McCulle, Mr Shaw. Second Row: Hauth Jerge, Cooksey, Sorrentino Evans, Lewis, Detlefson, Rogers Moquin, Schaus. Third Row Nlosack, Bacon, Ulinger, Hart lofi, Cline, Busch, King, McRae Walker, Spoon. X I First Row, left to right: Miss Johnson, Jukich, Hawkins, Her- ring, Merkens, Case, Cotter, Both- ner, Klippert, Davis, Second Row: Lickliter, Moser, Sahs, Spoon, Lyons, Valentine, Fierle, Redding. Third Row: Wittman Newman, Schwertfager, Reynolds, Gentili, Stuhlmiller, Bjerre, Brady, Cliflord. 34 First Row, left to right: Miss Mt-Gee, Clark, Meyers, Hansen. Dugan. Dale, Bruce, Coons, Be- ment. Second Row: Close. Mam- moser, Kresconko, Stuhr, Elliott Dunniggan, Webb. McKaig, Roi sinski, Tracy. Third Row: Nichols, Heibavh, Kiefer, Shoe- maker, Shaffer, Freis, Wilson, Weber. First Row, left to right: Brese Colvin, Kreamer, Boltz, Seelbach Villepigue, Eckert, Dinehart, Hrs Glazier. Second Row: Foit Banko, Chatley, Hess, Class Kabacy, McDonald, Cawlaek Wolfe, Wakelee. Third Row Roberts, Sawyer, Rosser, Meyer Niadlicliael. Thomas, Hazen Newcomb, Crabtree. First Row, left to right: Tillner, Cuetersloh, Cleary, Sherwood, Endress, West, Dawson, Conway, Fremont, Mrs. Braasch. Servoml Row: Hurgnone, Nloncl-zton, Hay- bach, Turkla, Jacobs, Kreneik. North, Dybalski, lnee. Tlzirzl Row: Leberman, Roetzer, Ny- hart, Cooksey, Benz, Burrow, Mc- Mahon, Harris, Shreve, Morgan. 1953 First Row, left to right: Mr. Huntley, Herold, James. Dart, Lemke, Doolittle, Cvottshall, Wel- ler, Mackay. Second Row: Brown, Cody, Park, D. Rollins, Koukal, Taylor, Shaughnessy, McGinnis, Kaufimann, Heath, Murphy. Third Row: Abrams. Ferraro, Williams, Gates, Faul- ring, Auer, Vanorsdale, D. Rol- lins, Smithgall, Stonitsch, David- son. First Row, left to right: Mr. Measer, Doran, Fisher, Larson, Cohoon, Osgood, Minnick, Maringer. Second Row: McGuire, Davidson, Delvenne, Hodgson. Hesketh, Kinkel, Griehle, Brown. Third Row: Ball, Bailey, Leyonmark, Jones, Newberry, Roueche, Funch. First Row, left to right: Shed, BSFHS, SUOUIJ, Cluchey, Ruth Ceorger, Mattucci, King, fllr Collins. Second Row: Snashell Bauer, Hale, Pacanowski, Turn er, Wittman. Wack, Vanpelt, Ho gan. Third Row: McFadden Hillyard, Schmidt, Fiske, Menke Klatt, Connors, Dellarco, Lillie OPHO ORE Throughout the year the sophomore class has displayed real ability and interest in scholarship, club activities and athletics, hoth intramural and interscholastic. The response of the sophomore homerooms to the drives for Community Chest and Junior Red Cross and to the Curtis Campaign was out- standing. CLASS With the assistance of their advisors. Hr. Collins and Mr. Measer, and of other faculty members, the class made their Sophomore Hop, the uFrosty Frolicil, a grand social success. This first project showed their class spirit and unity, and in- spired great expectations for the future. 193 First Row, left to right: Mr. Gottshall, Mooney, Linkner, Knoche, Connors, Melberg, Crocker, Kleczko, Sibley, Evans, Webber. Second Row: Jeffe, Brady, Wetter, Haney, Thomas, Peterson, DeZutter, Lang, Clark, Fox, Niesur, Third Row: Yaeger, Schreiner, Turner, Cvroach, Monckton, May, Ryan, Smolinski, Smith, Dougherty, Voltz. First Row, left to right: Sawdye, Stec, Siegrist, Fries, Valentine, Rast, Cross, Crotty, Mrs. Huntsinger. Second Row: Newkirk, Merkens, Pfeifer, Buckley, Boyce, Evans, Elliott, Moquin, Mumbower, Thomas. Third Row: Coons, Zittle, White, Pare, Harben, Smith, Sprau, Webber, First Row, left to right: Miss Brown, Law, Webber, Gardiner, Squier, Dale, Rast, Brock, Wet- sell, Buggenhagen, Karr. Second Row: Crotty, McClusky, Smith, Evans, Morrissey, Nyhart, Schroeck, Wittmeyer, Vanderlip, Pandiscio. Third Row: Sipprell, Jaeger, Rockwood, Shadle, Hen- derson, Krueger, Tone, Dils, Rathbun, Miller. 19.9 First Roux lv-it In right: Nlr. Walter. l.og1el. Kruizenga, Fox, Fors. Hoflrnann. Kuegehe-in. Ag- liata. Vulois. Romer. Smwzzi Row: Duhhert. Pnlan. Nlinaxrtl. Harriss, Shanks, .-Xhrens, Kliller. Ruppman. Xlvfiartliy. Howard. Third Row: Keppler. Hivkok. Crawfortl. Newherry. Best. North- rup. Sc-hreiner. Ehel. Dawley. Shanks. Stovall. a reputation as one ol Ham- hurg's more amhitious 4-lasses First Razr. lvfr In right: Dr. King. Xlitt-hell. Wim-lmer. llougrherty. Altxvgm-r. liillings. Nlvfiartliy. F R. E S H M A N Wingert. Kaufman, Deho. Shoemaker. Stwurrfl Hour: Popperilrerg. WlPl'fl6I'I1lLlIl. Nirhols, Bull. , Stuhlmillcfr. Cirotty. l'luure, l.ar1lo. Sanderson. Odell. Yiiulter, Third Rout Dtlglilll. lleilmarli. l.orml. Ross. Cansvlmw. lll1! llSK'll,XllFl1L'. -Xntlerson. Callaghan. First Roux left In right: Koestvr. lluseh, Wittrneyer. l.os, Preston. Jayne. Owen. Cerritty, Borlvn- stetlt. xknrlerson. Miss Vlvarhurtou. Secorrzi Rout Swierzkowski. Hen- nessy. Wittman. Whitrornh. Reu- ter. Kelly. Faure-tt. Mona. Selme- fvr. l.arson. Detlelson. Tlrirtl Rout Nloore. Thompson, Crow- ley, Ash. St-hoent-r. Sitarski. .lohnson. Skrzypek. Sihlf-y. Was- muntl. 38 This year. lor the hrst time in over twenty-hve years at Hamhurg. the Freshman Class is a part of the senior high school. Throughout the year they have all worked loyalty together to make for themselye- Q The Freshmen have been ac- tive in all school affairs. Linder Miss Mattieis and Miss Bong's guidance, they held an extreme- ly successful class party, the 'ghlistletoe Twirlw. They also worked hard on the Red Cross and Community Chest drives, and in the annual Curtis Cam- paign, some of them were top salesmen. 19.9 First Row, left to right: Miss Graham, Collins, Jenkins, Wood, Law, Davis, Crigsby, Riggs, Horn- berger, Tirone, Feasley, Schunk. Second Row: Mullett, DeVoe, Whitehill, Jones, Pabst, Cier, Ly- den, Shetler, Spoon, Ballard, Wat- son, Reuter. Third Row: Hodg- son, Braymiller, Hassing, Kora- liek, Findlay, Siegrist, Calkins, Williams, Knopp, Thorpe, Arm- itage. C L A S S First Row, left to right: Srhunk, Woodhouse, Koemel, Hardy, Simoneit, Sehwert, llulvey, Close, Bauer, Roberts, Hornberger, Parr, Nliss Mattie, Secorzfl Row: Lyons, Johnson, Trowbridge, Meyer, Eagan, Lee, Kabacy, Carr, Webb, Zink, Sanders, Lehender. Tlzirzl Row: Stansbury, Rieiler, Ulinger, Collins, Flanders, Boyer, Donovan, Hodgson, Nlosgeller, Dole, Brown. First Row, left to right: Logel, Brewster, Spute, Lockwood, Van- Duzee, Pickup, Durell, Goode, Howard, Weiss, Fowler, Miss Bong. Second Row: Hogan, J. Meyer, Wilczynski, Rockwood, O'Keefe, Winegar, M. Meyer, Murray, Thoman, Caldarell, New- land, Krencik. Third Row: Bel- ler, Schwartz, Valentine, Seufert, Harriss, Jones, Zell, Chittick, Dryer, Roberts, Mammoser, Cook. JU ICR CLASS OFFICER The four Junior Class officers, including Sam Dugan, presidentg Chris Seelbach, vice-presidentg Nancy Turner, secretaryg and Pat Meyers, treasurer, planned the ac- tivities and projects for the entire Junior Class. Plans organized by this group were later submitted to the Junior Central Board for revision or approval. Left to right: Vice-president - Seelbach, President - Dugan, Secretary - Turner, Treasurer - Meyers. OPHO ORE CLASS OFFICER The Sophomore Class officers were Betsy Dale, presidentg Bill Minnick, vice-pres- identg Linda Ruth, secretaryg and Dave Dart, treasurer. These four students acted as a nucleus, discussing the problems brought to their attention by classmates and then presenting them at the Sophomore Central Board meetings. Left to right: Secretary - Ruth, Treasurer - Dart, President - Dale, Vice-president - Minnick. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICER we The officers of the Freshman Class of Hamburg High School this year have done a commendable job in leading their class. .tiff President Jim Billings, vice-president Sara Kaegebein, secretary Ann Schwert, and treasurer Charlene Agliata have work- ed very hard on the various class projects, including the Freshman Party. J f - J ,C . , -1 , ' qi X F Q ,- g , ' .. 3' S. ,. . , naw,-,za 1 A ' M 'fig-'i .. 3 Ii' k W Left to right: Treasurer - Agliata, Vice-president - Kaegebein, President - Billings, Secretary - Schwert. 40 I V A ,JY nl fl' i' ff: E gy .Gi . gif' I'-vv 'Q' 'I' 6 I . 1' ll' ,fi-.11-.. rf, 2. K . :. C I fsgff :f-I ii? X xy QW . -sv ni :-Se , f , nf 'hu ' ' 11 1' iz: sf A -Iswfws ' ' - -'H'-iff: -If , tx ' vi 'v.. 0 X, 0 35511- -lifi-2 -'QPR .- X' ,X ' Q ,6 . V 42 -1 ?1 i'7 -i 'X ,- e- s-5.1 X -'.f i.-'. ' 4'.7:fi'-1.3 ' 1 ,' -111-:K - 5? ' '1 ,t ':' - Q, If- V' fi'-Yu' 5 75 ' gl 4 9 - 1.-Ji.: , f,-5 A Me. N - , . -f' 1 ' . 'X lj ' f-1-nm ., fl l 1' 5. E.. k an Q '.,.t 5 'I' N ' 1 ,- -' 'f.-q'- , K Hi ,C Qfztglfh A' D A vi ' . Y lffvijfg ' 1 If jeff Q -'ff ' h .Qylif-gp , 5 4:1 ' 5' A- 3 1 -f . g ,. , .xg , 5312113 ' ' f 55? l Zi?2i'ff ' V gg,- gym 1:1 Q mg. -1,-':f.-gf 'Iii 15 if Jllfff 5 I f' 5' l'i '--V , , .Q ---:P .w -4-V1 I -wi gf,-1 bw .' if gwrf.-5 G 1: gi 175 4? :ff 'f1HQf.' '59 X - iii .. 1: 1 ef ff? w r w 1.44 X ' 4 7 ' 731 f 15 A' ' N' S 5F:: -.E ' .IS Q A ' + r .-:ji 9- . .wiv eg 5,15 ' ' 4 - . ' fm -ff LQ If Q' Q :Qi I - 4 ,A jk: A 4 ' I ' I ' 5,56 332322 U cf L-Ja 'Lf 5 - 7 'fn 4' 1-if . f if . 5-7115563 z'J'?H!4?i-54.5.-T22 :'E'5f3Ew ' V N i - VY 1 mugs' -' ' ff- . ' ,4 . .- 4,5 'L -,j ,. ' ' - . ,1 . -,- ,.-.14 , 5,24 '. fi x 1 -.5 ff ' '12 kg-g' mf 'y ... Q 'lr ,. ':'-1 ,favs gi! 'Z,.4x.n5, ,N f f, -1 73' i.1,f.'5, t 5 i. , - . - , + . U ' 5 '4 :jf --Mi v .f 154 . '-M-rf. A +11 ' x 1: Jjkjf-.-:rj :gf-3.1,-1, 4-' if 3 he 431 Egg' f.'-1f:!LL f,'. -JJIA. xfg'.,: t 'I t' :ig I , MXL' :gf :p ,V-pf 1 ,,,1, D... . ,,, 'ju 0 ,l . X. '-SM' -V5 - ,G . ra? - -wi? 'FEE-2, ' .uf 5-mi' , ,V J' - 2153 M J.-E7-5 TL A If Q- . . 172 rf g'?f5T', H+ 1' 5, .- V zr' 7 .1-2'-,f'Zff32Z'I' 1-1: A 'f- 15' .- ,..fzff5- 13: 'it-3? Q1 ig Q 'R if J ,,-,fqfff . A yr' . frf' '- li I fl . 0,-- J K..:.:5,3,-:Mi-B j-, ll I ' :-'iP'7f3i55i9l 'V ll .. .A '- 1 f if 3 fb: l'I ld . - A .- 'J.-'FEWfrgmfrw-iwwfl-f-'11--IH'-ww. --z,f.,f-,f-fa? '4g'5,9a.'Z 19 - f ' , A - . H x,::,,g' 4' V 1,5 . 4-,g1i5 w?1f,.., .N -Full: 7g3,l.g.?,j.. ,rwfbfxi f f ,li 1- 'gf 1- - - ' , V rj, iff' W, L --.---h--4 -5s',,.',, . v' ',1,:!'g,Q1: ' '-3-,.Af5,,, .g-:,s4f4 B,f,wffff .. ' ' .-W - f fwf. . as ' 559. - , - - -, V V t .. sg - '. ny A an ' ' 1. , ' -V1 A ,n L ' ' . W , 1:-. ,- A V i f : . VC.: - , 1- 4.-1-, ,1 4 , L1 LJ Cl g:J fgyaxqir-lEL41qY 1. Qi Q1 - X 94 4 vw A - T' 1:1 1:1 , , . . . ON gx W9 1364 1 . '11 1 , - . 'U if .San-u.xsi1DrA--,g.1-'.,Agi5.,..i Aa., l.,L'1J.,., , .-..- . .. - AL....al-...-,-L:..,. x.,-.mm.-...n,gm.4Q.,.a..4m5,-1g HOMEMAKING Homemaking offers girls opportunities to learn to care for themselves and their homes. In the homemaking suite for their use are eight kitchen units con- taining dishwashers, garbage disposals, electric and gas rangeseand an attractively First Row, left to right Fleissner, Evans, Mchfan igle, Cash. Second Row Ballard, Mrs. Kent. - furnished living room. There are also sewing machines, an automatic washer, 311-S, Kem drier, and ironer. The students are trained in home furnishing, child care, care of the sick, selection and construction of clothing, and meal preparation. ILY LIVING a First Row, left to right Mrs. Braasch, Taylor Chatley, Watson, Bogardl us, 0'Crahisz. Second Row Thompson, Lon g, Kaege- hein, Fattey, Strodel. Nlrs. Braasch C? The Family Living Course is designed to contribute to the general education by assisting young people with their personal development, and preparing them for their roles within family and community groups. lvnder the guidance of Mrs. Braasch, the students discuss personal problems, dating, and preparation for marriage. Better understanding is often gained through skits. The informal and friendly atmosphere of the class encourages everyone to take part in the discussions. 41 E GLIH Firxt Row. left to right: Hauch, Nlacllichael, Sahs. Lewis, Wilson, Freis. Second Row: Wakelee. Eckert, Gardiner. Hansen. NUWCOIT1ll. Case, Meyer. Third Row: Bothnvr. Stuhr. Nlrflulle. Nlerlcens. Evans. Roetzer. Turkla. Mrs- Meisenheimel. Fourth Rout Plan-entino. Valentine. Stumling: Dugan. Mrs, Nleiserilieinic-1'. Hamburg High School boasts an ex- cellent English department, which pro- vides us with that thorough knowledge ol the written and spoken word so es- sential to a good education. Freshmen read a variety ol literature while soph- omores study Amer- ican authors. and juniors explore English works, in- cluding the reading Qs n use Q? of Shakespeares ax ,sb Macbeth. '17 1 1 5 J i 3U7l'f'1l'1'1'b '-'1 ...Q -4 E N. 'r 3 2 : 5 fr --5, . 5 ,X Ta? E E - ' N- is 'J ..f'J'fD Q I l 31 fx 5 52 T v yg F : If 1 S.. in ED :LN v . :- N I T5 F.. , :J - I 5-5.Q2?ivQ' f': N- 3'- F' rm 3 N g, F NEP.. 17 : U7 E 'U7'w: : ' lm Q 5 FT:-4 S o 'Ir I1 153- fn' 57: SD' 4 : , an fn 15: 7 2 ug. : O y 5 T97Al:' 51 ..p-3: Q W8 rfb -Q 'D : FD L-T co' ISL' 1 - 'H-'n f- ifi 9:12 2 :J I N F' ' 5 ' SS- -.0 ::' V' TT 11 :GQ-' Q Or? rg 5? E 1 T tg :viral J 9. if 'UID 'U S 7.73 -T 51 41 3fE 22 . :UE S, 7-7 ,1 37: -.mi 7'F'Sf1r'f 1 . 53 V ,-.. U Q' 5. .4 T, K 1 v'l ' . g E rr 4, limi .5 3144 !!'3ii S' ' f ffwftum-to X' qi f 'Wig 1, 4 , . J .' 'UNE 1105! :t ' 3 0 4, gl-, nag V .if - J., ' fig: W ji: ly.. ' f1e 3 fig' it First Roux left to rzght: R. Collins, Renter. Crowley, Kaufman. Nlullett. Riggs. Second Row: Nlammoser. Hodgson, Arinitage, Crawford, Spoon. MQ D, Werderman, K. Collins. Third Row: Anderson. Bodenstedt. Koester. A IM' he Lyden. Schreiner. Werderman, Duhhert. Fourth Row: Best, Stonitsch, Hrs. Dve. DEP RTNIENT ...LL-:Art First Row. left tu right: Kinkel, Fleissner, lfary, Cash, Watson. Sevmzrl Raw: Collins, Thonipson, Nleyer. Stone, Ballzlrfl. Third Row: Strodel. Pflug. Nliss Nlvflee Burke, llurney. Slllfldfllgl Nliss Nlvflee. Seniors have a choice during one 3 half of their English Course. Future journalists and authors may develop their style of writing in English ex- pression. and young Thespians gain Con- 3 Wg ficlence in speech or drama. ln English IV. seniors reacl and enjoy Hamlet and some world liter- ature. l ir.sz Raw. left lu right: Kaegelwin. Bat-on, Kulmo. Rotino. Func-li, Frantz. 501111141 Raw: lluutsinger. Hauvli. llard, Long, Hunml, Connell, Tlzirzl Row: Mrs' Glazim. Niesar, Dugan. We-igcl. Smmiirzg: Mrs, Clazier, Wood, Knopp. l' First Row. left In right: Uurell. Smith. Pesvh. Nit-fllmala. Seroml Raw: Bartlett, Biiscagliu. Winnltc-rgr. Third Row: Storey, 'llc-getler. Stamlingz Kulmo, Mr. Arnold. 43 Mr, A1-nolil i- OCIAL First Row. left to right: Rodriquez. Cary, Holden, Bacon, Ulinger, Vier- korn. Second Row: Trelvle. Tills, Koester, Quinn. Pesch. Third Row: Hard, Martin, Smith, Schweikardt, Schwartz. Fourth Raw: Winston. Migg johngon Will, Weidner. Fifth Raw: Deho. Haney. Standing: Miss Johnson, Kamman. i That phase of social studies called world geography is presented to fresh- nien hy Miss lllattie and Mrs. Shaw. Here they learn about the environments and cultures of peoples of the earth. lfnder the instruction of Mrs. Cage and Mr. Collins, sophomores study world history. from pre- historic times to the present. First Row. left to right: Spoon. Cline. Hess. Second Row: Evans. Fierle, King, Thomas. Third Row: Bliemeister. Colvin. Newcoinh. Tillner. Fourth Row: Brese, Coons, Winegar, North. Standing: M1-5, Gage P Mrs. Gage. 44 Mr. Shaw First Row. left to right: Bothner, Sherwood, Harris, Bruce, Meyers, Glass. Second Row: Hansen, Shaffer. Seelhar-h. McDonald. West. Hawkins, Reynolds. Third Row: Wakelee, Davis. Eckert. Kiefer. Bjerre, Case, Turkla. Fourth Row: Merkens, Dylmalski. Czevhowski, Krencik, Boltz. Sahs. Fifth Row: Rosinski. Machlichael, Cuetersloh. Standing: Mr. Shaw, Haueh. TUDIE ln Mr. history of our own country from its birth through its physical, social, po- if litical, an economic de- velopment. Miss Johnson helps seniors acquire practi- cal knowledge of the problems of America C today, including rela- tions with other coun- tries. tl v First Row. left to right: Voltz, Crocker, Linkner, Sawdye, Crieble, Burgnone. Second Row: Delvenne, Evans, Mattucci, King, Connors. M1-,Collins Fisher, Peterson, Cohoon. Leyonmark. Third Row: Klatt, Gottshall. Wetsell, Hale, Wittman, Fries. Fourth Row: Abrams, Menke, McGinnis, Scliroeck, Bl, Davidson, Minnick. Standing: E. Davidson, Herold, Mel- berg, Squier, Sprau, Rast, Weller, Mr. Collins. rr. their junior year students, under , Shaw and Mrs. Gage, trace the 1 4 Irwmglw-, First Row, left to right: Boyer, Siegrist, Carr, Logel, Thompson Second Row: Pabst, Mitchell, 0'Keefe, Hogan, Wilczynski, Don ovan. Third Row: Ballard, Howard, Parr, Trowbridge, Wittman Dryer. Fourth Row: Moore, Stovall, Bull, Williams. Fifth Row Knopp, Clark, Scliunk. Standing: Miss Mattie. Miss Mattie First Row, left to right: Brown, Zink. Second Row: Sanders, Larson, Preston. Third Row: Weber, Sitarski, Kabacy, Dougherty. Fourth Row: Dole, Sclioener, Lord, DeVoe. Standing: Mrs. Shaw. Mrs, Shaw QXSV X rf Wizfifi vm- l l First Row, left tu right: Sprau. Nh-Cinnis. Koukal, Elliott, Karr. Second Row: West. Nyhartf Ottley, Klatt. lllutttirci. Third Row: Haney. Crocker. Liz-kliter, Connors. Fourth Row: Villepigue. Sipprell. lletlefson, Carey. H, G ttghall Fifth Row: Wack, Hodgson. Standing: Mr. Cottshall. A 1' 0 M iam MATHE ATIC Hamburg offers a complete mathematics course, preparing students for todayis technical world. Elementary algebra is taught by Miss Bongg plane geometry by Hr. Uottshallg intermediate and ad- vanced algebra, trig- onometry, and solid geometry, by Miss Benning. These are the steps in learning this 'gmost exact sci- ence. First Row. left to right: Tanner, Durell, Craf, Tegeder. Kulio, Bartlett. Second Row: Valentine, Schmitz. Schunk, Rotino, Hund, Roueche. Behrns. Third Row: Weigel, Carter, Kintner. Marshall. Stantling: Miss Migg Benning Benning. wigg 4,6 Miss Bong First Row. left tu right: Ruppmann, Hodgson, Mulvey, Stec. Shoemaker. Second Row: Kalman-y, Winegar, Preston, Murphy, Wasmund. Third Row: Mosack, Monaghan, Mona. Logel, Larson. Fourth Row: Lardo, Lord, McFadden, Hoffmann, Harris, Renter. Fifth Row: Gerrity, Fowler, Davis. Davidson. Chittick. Standing: Miss Bong, Thorpe. fziaff 3 an W if ' if 1 i . f.,:e1f' ' S a. 5 2 V W.. Q tx i H X QR K sv : HMP + 5:3 4 r .. ififzif i j' First Row. left tu right: Bothner, lxalmacv, Blogg. Roueche. Connell Endress, fur' :.55,'f ,g -I-wgfffg . - ' - , ' 'fu' W ' V5 t '- -' ' 1 ' Rotino, Nlr, Jayne. .Necoml Raw: Marshall, Rodriguez. Moll. Carter. Knapp, Mr. Jayne N Weigel, Dugan, Schmitz. CIE CE Because of the necessity today for scientific thinking, science courses are indispensable. ln ninth grade, fundamentals of all sciences are taught by Mr. Walter. Mrs. Viehe, biology instruc- tor, introduces us lo living organisms. Through Mr. Jayne's Chemistry and physics if courses, we learn about -Qs nature's laws. Cl' uv -' , , 1: .-,f,rM, aa First Row. left to right: Dale, Fisk, Leherman, Delvenne, Cottei Schroeck, Finnerty, Thomas. Second Rauf: Leyonmark, Abrams, Heath MPS. Viehe Wetsell, Hale. Coons, Mcllonald. Smith, D, Evans, Fnnch. Freis, Fries Mrs. Viehe. Third Row: Jerge. Dart. Bauer, Winegar, Herring. S. Evans Cluchey, Webber. First Row, left to right: Busch, Viehe, Kelly. Lebender, Zink, Stuhlmiiler. Hoare, Hennessey. Second Row: Krencik. Shetler. Schunk, Weber, Meyer, Romer, Newland, Flanders, Third Row: Fearley. Sanders, Mr Walter Lockwood, Sitarski, Canschow, Ash, Dougherty, Braymiller. Cook, ' Ulinger, Schwert, Mr. Walter. x. vfri -. im, W 'iilli . 0 Wu Who' E .' s new il ' C - ' Q nf - K fi ' S Jw K , Zi ' ffltlttltlkttllli A . s, S 31 We 'i J l Q .. M st .--I-W-r' f - so X s tt s ' ttf X xy 43' Firtt Row. left to right: Rockwood, Schroeck, Fawcett, Dale, Cody. Secuml Row: Smithgall. Clark. Jenkins, Northrup. Third Row: Thoman. Cohoon. Jaeger. Standing: Nliss Warhurton. Miss Wm.buI.t0n First Row. left to right: Miss Graham, Dawson, Frantz, Sherwood, Roetzer NUGE In Hamburg, students develop an un- derstanding of other countries through study of foreign languages. Miss Gra- ham's Latin students learn about the customs through read- ing Caesar and Cicero. Miss Warburtonas and Dr. King's students are learning to speak French and German. ancient Roman Winegar. Second Row: l Miss Graham 48 Dr. King Firxt Row. left to right: Klippert, Crosby, Rochester, Lillie, Delvenne, Shaffer. Second Row: Eckert, Hale, Hansen, Squier. Third Row: Boltz, Tillner, Mac-Nlicrhuel. Standing: Merkens, Dr. King. fi wt Ax - K --,,, . ., li.. , alas, l Q F A 5 First Row, left to right: Lardo, Werderman, Krencik, Hennessey, Kauf- l man, Roberts, Valentine. Second Row: Thompson, McClusky, Schoener, Mr. Huntley Flanders, Vunderlip, Wittmeyer. Third Row: Sitarski, Sanders, Wilczyn- ski. Standing: Mr. Huntley. USINESS Miss Flanagan, Mr. Detlefson, and Mr. Huntley teach subjects which train students for business careers. YVith shorthand, secretarial practice, office 2 practice, and typing, students are pre- pared to work in of- fices. Business man- agement, arithmetic, law, and other similar courses are available to students interested in administration. Mr. Detlefson i if 3 x First Row, left to right: Koester, Reynolds, Axelson, Bogardus. Second Row: Perrin, Ulinger, Quinn, Wetsell. Third Row: Foit, Scott. Standing: Miss Flanagan. Miss Flanagan B Q. 1 S First Row. left to right: Kaegebein, Long, Debo, Stirling. Second Row Hard, Niesar, Nowak, Monckton. Standing: Mr. Detlefson A r xxx, .S it fall! 1 D t 11 13 II ll t ll 't .X i t W X INDUSHHAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Scruton Mr. Measer First Row. left to right: Bacon. Mr. Left to right: Tone, Mr. Ulrich. Scruton. Second Row: Salisbury, Crotty. Brock, Bailey, Mooney, Trybus, Schenfield. Third Row: Spoon, llc- Schmidt, Moquin, Schreiner, Zutter. Maybach. Mr. Ulrich, with the assistance of Mr. Agnew, directs the wood- working shop. The instructors and students this year are finishing the interior of the wood shop, using the new equipment offered by the new building. The metal and print shops are under the supervision of Mr. Scruton. Both of these shops perform numerous tasks for the school and the school's organizations. ECH IC L DR I G Under Mr. Measer's capable guidance, courses in both elemen- tary and advanced blueprint reading and mechanical drawing are offered. These courses acquaint the students with drafting and blueprint reading for industry and for further study in such fields as engineering and architecture. The pupils now have a large, well- equipped room with plenty of light in which to work. 50 Mr. Ulrich First Row, left to rigk Wood, Lyons, Braymills Second Row: Zink, Merkel Reuter, Dawley. Third Roi Will, Tone, Smolinski, lj gan. Fourth Row: Sibl Schwartz, Miller. Standin Mr. Measer. FI E RT Left to right: Stirling, Mr. Bach, Todd, Shoemaker, O'Crabisz. Art Activities ,eft to right: Jacobs tin arl, Stock, Schrader, Mc- lae, Mr. Agnew. Under the supervision of Mr. Bach, students, art abilities are cultivated and put into action. After taking basic art, students may continue their study in drawing, painting, advertising, design, or modeling and sculpturing. The modern equipment and roomier storage facilities in the new building have made possible a more extensive program in art and art appreciation. Mr. Bach DRI ER EDUCATIO Only by learning correctly can young adults acquire safe driv- ing habits. Our school recognizes this need for trained drivers, and offers students a course in Driver Education. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Agnew and Mr. Ulrich. students learn the proper handling of a car necessary for safe, defensive driving, the operation of its mechanisms, and a mature attitude toward driving itself. 51 Mr. Agnew PHYSICAL ED CATIO Miss Byrnes f First Row, left to right: inside cfrcle, Clark, Lelierman, Bruce, Klippert, Freis, fVlcKaig, Cotter, Shreve, Dawson, Gardiner, Cottshall, Endress, Sawyer, Jacobs, McRae. Second Row: Detlefson, King. Busch, Cleary, Hansen, Winegur, North Wolfe, McDonald, Hale, Evans, Dale, Moser. Middle: Stuhlmiller, Miss Beyer Thomas. s v Our physical education department offers, for the first time in the schoolis history, daily gym classes providing a variety of activity for all students. This program acquaints each student with his physical growth, social and mental develop- ment, and at the same time gives him the opportunity of par- ticipation. ln addition to regular classes, the teachers have special activities including coeducational sports and play days. The over-all program provides opportunities in sports such as swimming, badminton. archery, and tennis that will provide leisure time entertainment for the future. Miss Beyer Mr. Rodiek -.Nxxg 52 First Row, left tu right: Conklin, Schwertlager, Rollins, Burrow, Shaffer, Murphy, Finnerty, Nlammoser, Spoon, Second Row: Mr. Button, Tillner, Mr, Button Newman, Clifford, Cuetersloh, Collins, Bacon, Dunnigan, Welme1', Schaus, Hess. Mr. Tomik CHOOL NURILTE CHER Left to right: Niassing. Roberts, Mrs. Schroeck. Our health room is a place for the healthy as well as the sick. Under Mrs. Shroec-k's supervision, we are given our annual physical examinations by a school doctor. Anyone ill or injured in school is under her care also. DENTAL HYGIE E The dental hygienist, Mrs. Ferchen, cleans and checks each student's teeth once a year. By bringing dental health practice to our attention. she helps to keep our teeth in good condition and our smiles bright. Seated: Schroeck. Standing: Mrs. Ferchen, Haney. 53 Mrs. Schroeck Hn., Mrs. Ferchen First Row, left to right: Turner, Pitt. Davis, Knopp. Second Row: James, Ceorger. Grigsby, Dugan. Third Row: Pfeifer, Winegar. McGinnis. Jacobs, NlcKaig, Brewster, Dale. Fourth Row: Law, Wakelee, Mc- Carthy, Sahs, Schaefer, Leech, Huntsinger, Newcomb, Heath. Fifth Row: Weller, Jelie, Macblichael, Carr, Crosby, Bruce, Smith, Nloll, Close. Standing: Mattucci, Mr. Fiero, Fiske, Dawley. WRLW i Vt X. CO CERT BAN The Concert Band. under the baton of Mr. Fiero. performs at many school assembly pro- grams and presents various concerts during the year for the enjoyment of the students. parents. and members of the community. Problems concerning the band are discussed by the Advisory Council. comprised of students elected by the band to represent their views. x Mr. Carey First Row, left to right: Niesar. Smith, Fawcett, Viehe. Second Row: Jefie, Winnberg, Romer. Turner, M. Davis. Third Row: Stuhlmiller, Karr, Wack, David- son, J. Davis, Treble. During the year, students also have the oppor- tunity of directing the band and learning the art of conducting. A section of the music department, the Marching Band. performs at special occasions. such as football games in the fall and spring parades. Qty I is .5 W? ,, Mr. Fiero First Row, left to right: Eckert, M. Meyer, E. Stuhlmiller. Mertz. Second Row: E. Davidson, Merkens, Case, Davis, Stuhr. Lapp, Murray, Tillner. Third Row: Cerald Niesar, Vierkorn, Holden, Brock, Sipprell, M. David- son, Simmons. Fourth Row: Sprau, Wack, N. Meyer. George Niesar, miller. The Hamburg High School Orchestra, under the able leadership oi Mr. Carey, provides music for many of our high school and community functions. Their contributions to the cultural enjoyment of the students include music for passing to and from assemblies, appropriate music for the Easter Assembly and Baccalaure- ORCH E ate, and entertainment for the Fall Pop Concert and Spring Concert. Members ol the orchestra also participate in both county and state spon- sored music festivals. These appearances are all part of a well balanced program to give our high school students a better appreciation of both classical and popular music. TR z . tg I f First Row. left to right: Ruth, Funch. Ceorger, Holden, Niesar. Second Row: Mertz, James, Grigsby, Mr. Carey, Jenkins, Callaghan, Moll. Third Raw: Lapp, Knopp, Squier. 55 Nelson, Ganschow, Walter, Punch, Kabacy, Squier, Knopp, C. Stuhl- fs i. , vi. K Nl , '. Q' va J E E V-fl -r . W Eff: 9 S - B i W ' if ,. , 7 1 Mai' f, Q , 6 1 K-.Al :J , A 2 Mrs. Measer First Row, left to right: Mrs. Measer, Mumbower, Smith, Evans, Thorpe, Meyer, Funch. Second Row: Meyers, Cooksey, Hard, Strodel, Schenfield, Conway. Third Row: Leberman, Fremont, Lillie, Henry, Gentili. Fourth Row: Dale, Ryan, Menke, Cotter, Winston. IXED The Mixed Chorus meets daily to sing and learn about music. One of the main objectives of the chorus is to develop appreciation for sacred, semiclassical. CHORU folk, and popular music. Chorus members also learn elements of composition and harmony and sometimes help Mrs. Measer in leading the group. L 4 First Row. left to right: Klumhower, Nl. Smith, james, Sandra Evans, Winegar, Sellers, Fries, Tirone, Thompson, Ulinger, Dale, Case, Mrs. Measer. Second Row: Hale, Schrader, Susan Evans, R. Tanner, Leberman, N. Turner, Eckert, Cotter, Turkla, G. Smith, Sahs, Klenke, North, Crotty. Third Row: Meyer, Rodriguez, Sherwood, Niesar, Kubo, Tillner, Knopp, Machlichael, Moll, Kiefer, Funch, Georger, Squier, Bjerre Nelson, Villepigue, Kabacy, Davidson. The Hamburg High School Choir, under the able direction of Mrs. Measer. consists of students chosen for their musical ability and interest. Meeting at noon CHOIR three days a week, the choir practices an assortment of A Cappella and accompanied music. They often appear before groups in the school and community. , J While marching for football games and parades this year, the majorettes de- veloped new routines that showed both their precision and agility, and heralded the approach of the Marching Band. Unlike students in other schools. our majorettes are chosen from regular hand members, and must keep their marks up to at least a MCU average throughout the entire year. Besides practicing their hand instruments, the majorettes must also plan and rehearse their twirling routines. This group is under the direction of Mr. Fiero. 57 First Row, left to right: Kiefer, Coons, Hess, Crotty, Tanner, Knopp, Beverly. Second Row: Burke, Tillner, Wood, Newcomb, Sellers, Watson. Third Row: Pabst, Ulinger, Stock, North. Fourth Row: Turkla, Noble, Sawyer, O'Grabisz, Mcllahon. st JZ I X X First Row, left to right: Shaeffer, Eckert, Pitt. Second Row: Law, Pfeifer, Winegar, Wakelee, Dale. AJORETTE ,-,-i P 'L R+- N N C I 'Je b N 'T 7?- .1 Q V ,- vi' O zu If Q . Q PP 2 an .-. UI o F 2 ..- FD '4 FD 1 , f ' 'Q Ii:-ii W 1' Q - . , L h xii wwf: f, . bf 7.55.1 Q 1.- -X H ,, ,,,M, , .xx in V., ,I . . v 1 'N EI f.ib2'.,fgLgs2g ' . 1 g L X54 - 5 ,,t'2weea, it 5' cn gig ' ' t , f -.gl.fHv,i.5s.1....f,ff,b 5. if LIBR RY Students this year have more opportunities to make use of the many facilities which are offered by the library. No longer is their studying hampered by too little space, for there are many tables and chairs, providing ample room for magazine reading and reference work. The libraryls pleasant atmosphere is easily conducive to reading and study, The library also includes magazine and conference rooms and a supply roonl where work is done on books. For students, use and enjoyment there is a large variety of new volumes. Circulation of books. pamphlets. and magazines has been excellent. Even with adjustments to an entirely new library, Mrs. Hoare and her assistants have maintained the same efficiency and service. if .R . xg , ' x First Row, left to fllgflll lhornpson, O'Crabisz. Noble, Fleissncr. SECOIIJY Row: Howard. Storey. Wetsell. Klein. Hurd. Strodel. Stand- ing: VK illianis, Buscaglia. Futtey, Meyer. Salisbury. 58 Left to right: Reynolds, Durell, Heed. Mrs. Howitt 'A Left tu right: Hard. Wetsell. Nlrs. Howitt, Fleissner. GIRL' G ID CE The Guidance Department offers a program to help students select their high school courses, their colleges, their future careers, and find part-time jobs. Students are also advised on personal problems. This year a program of group guidance was started for special interest groups. The counselors, Hrs. Howitt and Hr. Kenyon, hold personal conferences with each student to interpret the aptitude and achievement tests and to plan lor the future. Mrs. Eckert is always ready to help students find information in the guidance lihrary. BUY 'GUIDANCE Left to right: Anderson, Mr. Kenyon. 59 Mrs. Eckert Mr. Kenyon ER ICE STAFF Left tu righl: Hull, Vasbinder, Our hard working service stall keeps the cafeteria running smoothly, the grounds of the building attractive, and the build- ing itself spic and span. They deserve much credit for their con- sistently fine efforts to keep the building in good running order. SUPERINTENDENT OF BLDC. AND GROUNDS Left to right: Schultz, Knaak, White, Stumpf, Divens, Dublinski, Hub. Standing: Lapp, Erway. CUSTODIANS CAFETERIA 5 ,,..f 'I F tt 5+ Q3 , Wt f ' - j'Q'.1,7, 'V 5g., ' 1e.J+' it ,N A A+- x Q' x e wa, ,- t Left to right: Dane, Krazmien, Petrillo, Seaver, F.. F A Johnson, Fitzpatrik. - ' N .A ' If H V r gg t rx ' it issi F rrr 60 5 Y I l Q . Q i . H+ 11. HQ- ' ' ,Q '3'.'!'? I I dl. , was ....g.5.1 --'25-.a ' ' .'E1.g1- ' '14I?-Risk A1 A - K 1' . r A V t , 5- . M 60,1 J.. . g i : yi,-1::..'1, ZH - ' Q- nf, Z1 .Ili ' .4 A .QQ ' '1l0I0l' I ll . .M 9 ., f mx A. 1 1 ' KN., . 5 fl? JXQT, a.. 552 ' '?I 1 . ' :I 'A -I .- .. . -.iv,---g- . j'f. 5,gQirQy-3 ' , 2'-155, ' v'J'w,fw:. Fifi' Sri 4.-1-.gf :N-4 +' 1.14.-H.-fsiwegk-Vx -- -aw ,jvc n M - ,. 1,-aw' --4 , .. ' .-.1---V-51,196 .Nga v- . ...r'65'.l4..- .. , - 1 ', ' . . N- ,ui - N 5'Z':'315+,'1.'i:,f1 1 ' - , ':'f.-.15-F-gf... . 4- -' ., 9ea1.fq.-:-.'-.5-L '- 'X '-ca.,-,J,,-M,-,,+.-1' - 1 ' fm-fgj,,f'Z: 41411 -2 31. ELI. li Z msfg?EQ X3ff ,F , 'v -: ':v - ..- .- 13-ggi 53:1 zz. S - Y ' x,-, nr 11.1 C':z . ',:'.n-.V H ' Q16-7ejf'H'?11 11 . v - ' '. . .222 .M 7 -YZV3' ,-Qi, ' ' EW - ' diff' . 1?'5--'fb-'sf Wg, 915 65252 -1-:ny I -:,i'.,':'.L,, ,, 3: ., .f '. 1' 31.1. '. .1.E,f4,y,'Q. .' 1191511 1'- 'xiii'-' . ' N I-'Fr X! '1g w!wff3H'Xi:p, x '- ' 3 wg, 1.f'j-251:-, Y, f - - q.f4gf-,, '-1:1044 'nr -' F .'L - 2'-L3 , '-fr-.wh -'.'- -1 :uw 1 af. V' lj 1':ej , ' W ' 3 , 7 . : . .-'-Qs., ' - MQ, 'QL 'fly J, A ' 'Elias Y 'hi'-E., 5 I J:-f .A .A 19' . -F5 5'.f 3l'1 1 w' I . '1, . 1 V. .5 I ag' '94 'Jbifgip V ' -5-Izigl,-1 . 4' '?'f'f:'T' 2 - 45 A ' ' ' ' 1 1 s Z 71-3- f 'X 3. if i3'fW 'I li Ip. - V K : 5 r its gk' :f+:.1 4- . ' Fc 5 'kgs its if ' 'if ,ir I ik! K y x l 4 hm . 1 . -y, ,, .. -., , P..,i , ,g -ff ff, WJ l ix' r . ,.,,f'f U 7 -'f!.1Af.' 5. 5 .V g -.41-.uf-, Ln f. 1' 1 ,Hy sg.,-, -4.4.1 - ' - , --Cgxx ' 5QP.-2.6143 :H - ' .-1. ...'. , Nl E ,- Qwagiv: --I .- .aicfs '43, .ligi-i ', Y .VA ' ,A '- '-,Vp , af 5.-ifla., :. 1 . 2-9 S wx. 1...-.-Y h., V.. ,y .. 4 .. .. .,..,.y x H. S ' ' . ' T' fx THRU- Q f - 'J' J,jl'x1:Lg:w.x, uno L- - N V' 1 5 F? 1.9.12 ' 1 1' :g 144, xgQq.g,,-.,5,',,Qr,g, . ' . I, wi. f. 'r 1:4 rule-A 5.11--,X J' ' . '-3 ' Q '.,. .S Y,:'G'2t'- , .J , LH -4 ' ' fx w' Xl Jn I ug. '.--.14 , 5, 1, - Mg A: ',: 'Ef'.'-'..1.x, M ,y f. ' 1 kv? , ff -:.'f ' L X K ' ,r '.L'?' L y J Q K X I A '-gn.. h 6 v P' Q. .3 'X 1. 'ikgsw-.uf' I 1 ,I M '. , ff - ' .' . 4' , Xxx .I ,, i, ,,. , Hg, , -, Y . -. , . .. , ii -2' 1... xx- . l'A.:yx 5- -, ' I' .' .F-Al,-. l 1 -19 ' N .fr ' nf 5' J 11 1 J f v 3 -3-J C' .ng 1 1 f v l jx 41 n I? I I , 3 f , --':X . X 3 . X l -1,1-wr' ' . X 1. N r.. J, ,M- .gf - f , rf W.. Q! 'I . favs-if ' Bmwm 5 Kula - -Ya.-. ' -1. fha., gg P..- 45 -kL..xinQ.. .4 -I ima:-Lua ----A uinefl-f-4 A.. .. ,.-,...:-L:-A- 1 1 I ,Q I, y 1 ? A f, 1 ,If x I , i M 'm i 1 'QL H fl 'WLT . 1 I . Sv K X-, ,Fig Av v. P L 1 4 V 4? .M it-. 3 First Row, left tu right: North, Newcomb, Perrin, Meyers, Wakelee, Merkens. Second Row: Seelbach, Fattey, Noble, Huntsinger, Stuhr, Third Row: Valentine, Sherwood, Dugan, Bjerre. Hamburg Highis versatile students are rewarded for their achievements with the Merit Award. To qualify, a student must earn 110 points, fifty through scholarship and thirty each in social and physical fields. Points can be earned for scholarship through honor marks and perfect attendance. Membership in clubs and holding an office add points to the social score, while participation in sports brings points to the physical score. The first-year winner receives a bronze key, the second-year winner, a silver key, the third-year winner, a gold key, and the fourth award is 10 karat gold. ERIT AWARD ..,,... ,V r. Bl BRONZE AWARDS ME - za dw? , RI 7 gf HF: First Row, left to right: Tanner, Wodtke, Reynolds, Kaegebein, Connell. Second Row: Wood, Todd, SILVER Niesar, Knopp, Dugan, Davis. 61 AWARDS e l ' L15 jg , ' Knopp 1 -Vgb Wood I t, fy Valentine l tv were it N -.iifmq v 'Z Q41 , V Reynolds Niesar -4? 45 is I ' 5 Q I r 'met X . Q iii, ,gg N 4 x ff ' '+A on 3 ,rx y . Wodtke Williams First Row, left to right: Todd, Blogg, Wood, Knopp, Williams, Wodtke, Storey, Tanner. Second Raw: Mr. Ravel, Huntsinger, Endress, Connell, P. Meyers, Miss Warburton, Perrin, Bogarclus, Kaegebein, Reynolds. Third Row: Sherwood, Niesar, A, Meyers, Seelbach, Clark, NI, Duganf Durell, Valentine, S. Dugan. Newly Honored Light from the Torch l ax' 'W t mile 'J' wh? 1 Kaegebein Tanner 62 -A fa, get ., vt Q1 rw' 3' It Todd BIOS! ATIO AL H0 OR OCIET Y Members are selected for this society on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. From the top third of the class, faculty members select those students they feel best meet the ideals of this organization. Each fall and spring, new members are inducted into the Society at a solemn assembly program. Following an explanation of the goals and standards of the Club, the present members go among the audience. At this time, they disclose to the student body the new members by silently tapping each on the shoulder. This year at the spring tapping Miss Warburton, advisor for NHS, was tapped as a member. Everyone was surprised and delighted to be able to show appreciation publically for her years of service. f Spring Tea Congratulations! ' 'r,,,-'- Connell Perrin QQ' HQ. . Dugan ii 7 agzifffitvs, V 'f Storey l Huntsinger P M tg '-,, fi Durell fb.- Bogardus Nfywsf' All the ECHOES staffs have worked very hard through- out this year. The Executive Staff, under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Margaret Wodtke and Mrs. Meisenheimer, started planning the 1956 ECHOES in the sping of 1955. Then the shuttersizf the Snapshot Staffls cameras began clicking to catch unsuspecting people. While the Art Staff created new designs and interesting bits of detailed work, the Literary Staff was getting in articles before the deadline and rewriting to meet the word limits. EXECUTIVE STAFF-First Row, left to right: Bogardus, Williams, Wodtke, Perrin, Todd. Second Row: Ulinger, Buscaglia, Davis, Quinn, Wood. Third Row: Mrs. Meisenheimer, Lapp, Shoemaker, Knapp, Treble, Tegeder. X Yflyl! SNAPSHOT COMMITTEE-First Row. left to right: Nelson, Treble. Second Row: Melberg, Meyer, Haney, Cluchey. Third Row: Brown, Schweikardt, Mrs. Meisenheimer, Maclfiichael, Dinehart. ART STAFF-First Row, left to right: Rochester, Card- iner, Shoemaker, Todd, Mertz, Kreamer. Second Row: Freis, Abbott, Weigel, Stirling, Fierle, Mr. Bach. THE ECHOE LITERARY STAFF-First Row, left to right: Graf, Whitcomb, Wood, Tegeder, Connell. Second Row: Huntsinger, Dugan, Moquin, Cotter, Meyer, Case, Niedbala, Howard, Pitt. Third Row: North, Schrader, Seelbach, Niesar, G. Valentine, C. Valentine, Sherwood, Finnerty, Meyers, Mrs. Clazier, Miss McGee. 64 CURTIS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE-First Row, left to right: Valentine, Axelson Haney, Davis, Lapp, Sellers, Svhweikardt, Mr. Collins. Second Row: Leech, Taylor, MclVIanigle, Cash, Nlertz, Long, Wood Henry. Third Row: Tanner, Scott, Wetsell Fleissner, Todd. il 4 The Curtis Campaign Committee encouraged students to sell magazine subscriptions to-make the ECHOES a financial success. With the proceeds from the campaign, the Circulation Staff handled the business end of the ECHOES in addition to taking orders and distributing the books in the school and in the community. The Photography Staii arranged for the pho- tographing of the formal pictures and for identification of individuals in group pictures. The Typing Staff neatly prea pared all the copy for printing. TYPING STAFF-First Row, left to right: Ullinger, Bo ardus standin Vliss Flana an Second Row: E . E, A - S - Watson, Gentili. Third Row: Hartloff, Koester. TAFF OF 956 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-First Row, left to right: Buscaglia, Noble. Second Row: Dugan, Knopp, Storey. Third Row: Merkens, Klein, Fattey, Mrs. Meisenheimer. CIRCULATION STAFF-First Row, left to right: Monckton, Leech, Kresconko, Perrin, Quinn, Heilbach, Benz, Hansen. Second Row: Crosby, Skrzypek, McDonald, Reynolds, Long, Wittmeyer, Evans. Third Row: McManigle, Ballard, Wetsell, Scott, Turner. Fourth Row: Thompson, Kamman. Standing: Mr. Huntley. 65 The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners, the thought-provoking play presented by the Class of 1956, shows up problems in the relationship between young people and adults. After a fatal accident involving a student in Carson Corners' High School, his classmates hold a trial and accuse the janitor of his death. Flashbacks show that various prominent members of the community are also partially responsible because of their negligence-the pharmacistis disregard of first aid prin- ciples, the doctoris failure to answer a call quickly, the bus- inessmanis selfishness, the building inspector's procrasti- nation, the teacher's fear of causing trouble, and the painter's excited forgetfulness. Thafs a Screwdriver! 66 IOR Left to right: H. Klein, Knopp, Val- entine, Davis, Todd, Whitcomb, Mertz, Buscaglia, Vierkorn, Graf, Lapp, Hard, Quinn, V. Klein, Shoe- maker, Wood, Pesch, Rochester, Tegeder, Huntsinger, Marshall, Schweikardt, Treble. Helpful Hints CAST Ol CHARACTI-XRS DR. CALDWELL ...,....... MRS. CALDWELL ..,..,. MR. PRINCE ,...,........ MRS, PRINCE ....., MR. ROGERS ..... ..... MRS. ROGERS .............. MR. WOODBRIDGE .... MRS. WOODBRIDGE .. MR. WRIG HT .....,...,... . MRS, WRIGHT ,..,.,... MR. MCGINNIS MRS. McGINNIS .,.,..... MISS FRANK ...,...... . MR. KOVALESKY ..,,. , BOB MCGINNIS , .,......, , BERT I-IENDRICKS ..,... ELIZABETH WRIGHT JANET ......,.....,..,..,. ,.,. ..,...,. CAROL ...... ..,...,.. . . ...,.., ., MADGE ..........,...,. , . , Rr-bt-ff xtmpp , ..,.. Marian Davis , Carl Valrntitu- Melody Todd ,,..........IIt'rbcrt Klein Nancy Funrlt ....,..., Arthur Srhuvil-.ardt Bohhic Buwagliu George Vierkorn ,ludi Whitcomh . ..,.., Ronald Graf ....... Marilyn Merlz .. .... Ann Hnntsinger .. ., Rollif- Shoemaker .. ,. .,.. 'lame-s Treble ..,..., Donald Lapp Sue WVood Patricia Hard Diane Quinn Valcric Klein TOMMY PRINCE ............. .,..,.. . Arthur Marshall ALICE WOODBRIDGE Sue Rochester SUSAN CALDWELL . ...... . -IOEY ROGERS .............. BILL MCGININIS ....,........... Patricia Pccclt . Gerv Tegedcr . lamrs Martin PAINTER ..,,...... . .,...........,., ... .... ... Donald Drhn ANNOUNCER'S VOICE .,.....,,. ,,,....,... ,.,.,.. .,.... ,.., ..,..,,. R o n :t l d Nelson STUDENT VOICES .,........, ., .. .. .....,.....,,. Knrcn FI:-issuer. Sully Watson, Anita Winnbt-rg, Carol Smith, Mzttylee Frantv PLACE: The Stage and Auditorium of thc Iligh School at Carson Corners TIME: The Present. Act I: Early cvs-ning. Act II: Immcdiatelylollmiing. Ac! III: A few moments later. if 5 'lil ' PLAY Left to right: O'Crabisz, Koester, T Perrin, Tanner, Dugan, Watson, No- . ble, Connell, Sellers, Kaegebein, Trowbridge, Hund, Weidner, Winn- Q' berg, Schunk. Now for the Red Cheeks! , X J ' x i raw, ti , f.: lt' 5 Y D PRODUCTION STAFF DIRECTOR .....,. ......,....,...,...................,.,,,......... M r. Robert G. Arnold ISUSINESS ARRANGHINIENTSZ 'l'icl.cKi .,... ..,..........,......,......,... ....,.. M ts . Dv:- Prngrams ...,.....,............ . ................. Mr. .Iavnc Students ......., Joseph Roiino, David Baron, Paul WViIliams, Joyce Turnrr, -Iuclith Turner PUBLICITY ....,......,..,, Mrs. Vichv, Miss Benning, Mr. Shaw, Mrs. Fvrchrn Studcnls .. ..,.. Diane Taylor, David Blackwell, Wallace Weigel, Rose Marie Krcscunko, Karen Flcissnrr, Tad Kubo. Thomas Holden, Donald Thompson, jane Foit, Mnna Cash, Beverly Cary, Karen Axleson, Terence Blogg, Judy Tills, Marlene Evans, Sue Wnnd. S. Rorhestrr, K. Opicla. K. Reynolds, Nowak, Ballard, S. Van Sickle. j. Kinkcl, G. O'Grahisz PRODUCTION MANAGER .. Molly Dugan Acsistant , ., . .... ,. .., ,,,....., ,, , ., .. ..,... . Ruth Tanner Production Cnmmittfe . ,. Judy Howard, Sur Nnhlr, Diane Taylor. Propcrtirs W arclrobc ...,........ jane! Sellers, Margaret Kaz-gehein ,. Karen Schrader. Sahrn Crosbv. Co-Chairmen. Carol Long, Margaret Wodtke, Paul Vlilliamx Helene Fattev, Carol Pin. Co-Chairmen, Sue Sfmt, Marian Gottbcrg. Anita Winnbrrg, Diane Henry, 'Iudy Turner, Karen Flrissnr-r Prompt:-rs . ..,.,, Donna Perrin. Margaret Connr-ll, Kathy Kinvnci Behind the scenes of any play are various committees working together to make the on-stage presentation a suc- cess. For The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners the costume and property committees were sponsored by Mr. Arnold, publicity by Mrs. Viehe and Miss Benning, tickets by Mrs. Dye, and ushering by Mr. Tomik. Both Mr. Wlaltefs Stage Crew and the Make-up Club, advised by Mrs. Meisenheimer, helped to make the drama come alive. The production managers and their staff assisted Mr. Arnold, the director. in the interpretation and presentation of the realistic theme of the play. The enthusiasm of the entire class went into the successful production. Don'z Hurt My Boy! 67 JUNIOR PROM l ik l 1 X . X ik l . A X y o lo, 1 Lf? t Going up! Sultan and His Court ln a veritable Arabian palace, Eddie Diem furnished music for HArabian Nights, the climax of the 1955 Junior Day activities. The highlight of the evening was the en- trance in their new velvet robes of the Sultan Jim Monckton and his Sultana Bobbie Buscaglia, who reigned over the dance. They were attended by their court: Ann Huntsinger, Donna Perrin, Pat Hard, Jean Leech, Sue Rochester, Paul Williams, Bob Knopp, Ronnie Graf, Dave Blackwell, and Jerry Kamman. Arabian Knights 'n Daze ' Ng' 68 SOPHOMORE HOP ffkkgrf, ylvl W X-If t Under u Winter Star l Frosty Favorites w On the eve of December 17, the sopho- mores presented the Frosty Frolicff The new high school gym glittered with a decorated Christmas tree in each corner and one opposite Paul Stromgren's orchestra. In the center hung a large star from which streamers stretched to all sections of the gyrn. A 4'Special Features event, composed of singing, a fashion show. and the choosing of the eight cutest couples, increased the fun at the Sophomore Hop. FRESHMAN PARTY The first organized activity of the Freshman Class was the MlVlistletoe Twirl, held in December. A large, lighted Christ- mas tree and houghs of evergreen filled the gym with an air of Christmas festivity. Charlene Agliata and Peter Logal, the Mistletoe Twins, wore crowns of mistletoe and greens. Two hundred freshmen danced to a sixteen-piece orchestra and the disc jockeying of Don Lapp and Jim Treble. Seconds, Please! 69 Mistletoe Twins Circle Cheer in a Straight Line E IOR P RTY Everyone from Davy Shoemaker Crockett to Daisy Rochester Crockett came to add to the fun at the Senior Christmas Party. Bob Knopp's dance band. the singing team of Noble and Connell, Ruth V U ' Tanner with her guitar, soloist Ronnie Moll-all these brought ap- Coonskirz Couple plause and laughter from the seniors. Later on in the program a Person to Person take-off showed some of the class twenty years hence, the new cheerleaders displayed their grace, a mysterious foreign actor performed, Don Thompson showed his latest film, the two Hfloofus Dancers strutted their stuff. and the Echoes staff inter- preted The Night Before Christ- masll. Anita Wlinnberg led the Santa Lucia festival, the after- . noon's highlight. My H: fm- yafk K jf, . t 5' y V 1 ,wt K, K3 I ii C .A gl K ' fs- .a.'4' ,. . W sw .,,. 2 , Ut wi , y 'l 1. . .- W'6,UC got Rhythm tw a ff- I I x Q3 7 '?o- . 1 ' l 'Eli is- Western Touch J E0 1 S , X ' it ff X Whois Your Name Little Boy? 70 s E151 tif -. A . 11 V , 1 ,: i, , gg..:: 11 First Row, left to right: Mr Arn- old, Abrams, Meyers, Seelbach, Dawson, Mertz, Treble, Eckert, il 'l i t Y - . ,- il L 'ai' Q? 't .Vat tv THETA PLAYERS Theatrically-minded students find an outlet for their talents in the Theta Players where each has an opportunity to try all types of stage craft. This year they directed four one-act plays for the P.T.A. and also presented the Christmas assembly. Thorpe, Wetsell, Mumbower, Sec- ond Row: Peterson, Fries, J. Wood, Rochester, S. Wood, Dine- hart, Watson, Jenkins, Van Du- zee, Jones, Hale, DeV0e. Third Row: Fisher, Turkla, Winegar, Merkens, MacMichael, North, Wakelee, Voltz. No More Boys? First Row, left to right: Kaege- bein, Davis, Winnberg, Klein O'Crabisz, standing, B u s c a gl ia Second Row: Noble, Crosby, Mrs. Nleisenheimer. Practice Makes Perfect 14. MAKE-UP CLUB The ten Senior girls in the Make-up Club, under Mrs. Meisenheimefs supervision, perform a great service to our school. They assist with many assemblies, the Christmas play, the Senior play, and this year aided pro- duction of the four one-act plays. 71 FRENCH CLUB First Row, left to right: Miss Wai'- burton, Hard, Cross, Wakelee. Crocker, Reynolds, Hesketh, Valen- tine, Sherwood. Second Row: Klecz- ko, Glass, Connors, Davidson, Klein. Kintner, Long, Noble, Buscaglia. Third Row: Smith, Cash, Abrams, Hawkins, Elliott, Harris. songs, and movies. French Candy? The German Club, advised by Doctor King, gives its members an opportunity to learn more about German culture, language, and customs. At Christmas time the club members decorated the Christmas tree in the front foyer of the school and sang carols in the halls 'cauf Deutschf, 72 ...u Lass Uns Singen '6Le Cercle Francaisf, open to all students who have studied French for at least one year, concentrates on bringing a better under- standing of the French language, culture, and life to all its members. Under the able direction of Miss Warburton, this club provides many interesting and entertaining hours in the enjoyment of native games, GERMAN CLUB First Row, left to right: Lillie Endress, Heath, Merkens, Hale, Han sen, Czerniejewski, Debo , Hauch Shaffer, Cleary, Burow, North, Dr King. Second Row: Wodtke, Del venne, Wack, Niesar, Klippert, Eck ert, Frantz. Whitcomb, Crosby Pfeifer, Kiefer, Tillner. Third Row Tills, Mayback, Evans, MacMichael Merkens, Squier, Mertz, Tegeder. 'SQ , ..-ik ,i f LATIN CLUB First Row, left to right: Miss Graham Smith, Funch, Wodtke, loyce Turner M. Kaegebein, M. Davis, Winnberg Melberg, Fattey, Harriss, Evans, James Durell, S. Kaegebein, Agliata, Thorpe Fries, Peterson, Ebel, Dole, DeMarco Third Row: Judy Turner, Seufert Fiske, L. Davis, McGinnis, Sipprell VanOrsdale, Hoare, Jayne, Kabacy Cotter, Weiss. Fourth Row: Knopp Bruce, Voltz, Owen, Crotty, Findlay Billings, Jones, Gottshall, Winegar Brewster, Hornberger, Rast, Ballard Ruth, Roberts, Hoffmann, Mulvey. 7 k,.V,r f t Wfinniat, tinniat, tintinnabulumf' carol the members of the Latin Club at Christmas time. Singing, however, is just one of the activities of this club. With Miss Graham as advisor, members present skits and play Latin quiz games during regular meetings. Clubs from other schools are often invited to be guests at our school and participate in special club meetings. 'f f Cicero's Scholars J U N 1 o R R E D C R o S S F ,e sf , First Row, left to right: Doran, Ti rone, Delvenne, Fierle, Stee, Smith Second Row: Mrs. Kent, Boyce, Tan ner, Brewster, Schroeck, Thompson Kort, Mrs. Braasch. Third Row Woodhouse, King, Brese, Dougherty Watson, Howard, Turner, Monckton Heath, Czechowski, Wasmund, Mart in, VanP'elt, Elliott, Winnberg Romer. Entertaining hospitalized veterans and crippled children, and lill- ing a chest with supplies for Asian and European children of disaster areas, are services rendered by the Junior Red Cross. The over-. whelming success of the annual lied Cross assembly and campaign made possible the fulfillment of the organization's aim of service. Smiles for the Vets. s 1 Mattucci, Wetsell, Leyonmark, Whit- comb, Miller, Funch. Second Row: Davidson, Niedbala, Bull, Law, Krui- zenga, Kelly, Altwater, .l. Davis, Viehe, Mona, Pickup, Crotty, Fors. .- N 'fp il ,X V The Art Club this year has been responsible for creating the monthly calendars, showcase displays, Christmas decorations, and posters seen throughout our halls. This extremely active club, under the instruction of Mr. Bach, also found time for fun at their annual Christ-P mas party and progressive dinner. -I1 5 Klippert, Tirone, Kreamer, Mr. Bach. ,rs my 't , it ART CLUB i' W ,. First Row, left to right: Shoemaker, Smith, Rochester, Gardiner, Roueche, KTodd, Mertz, Davis, Connell, Del- venne, Fierle. Second Row: Schrader, King, O'Grabisz, Krencik, Newland, Freis, Roueche, Mumbower, Hazen, Third Row: Stonitsch, Shoemaker, Flanders, Lee, Gottshall, Schweikardt, Placentino, Kinmer. Fourth Row: Weigel, Stirling. 6, I '1- Modeled in Clay HI-Y CLUB First Row, left to right: Mr. Ulrich Rosinski, Bjerre, Morgan, Guetersloh Valentine, Sherwood, Nichols, Stuhr, Monaghan, Bothner, Mr. Kenyon. Sec- ond Row: Kleezl-zo, Morrissey, Sip prell, Nyhart, Jukich, Davis, Brown, Knoche, Merkens, Niesar, Rosser, Hess, Brock. Third Row: Koukal Rast, Kabacy, Ottey, MacNIichael, Du gan, Dunnigan, Squier, Fourth Row. Dart, Park, Wilson, Boyce, Weber, Kubo, Strodel, Clark, Mosack. ar 7 1 This year the Hi-Y Club, a Christian service organization affiliated 9 with the Y.M.C.A., sponsored noon movies, several trips, a workday, 7.2-+?Q'i' j and several informal dances. Under the direction of Mr. Kenyon and W few' 3 ' TT. ' Mr. Ulrich, this active club provides splendid opportunities for service ik' ii Chili! and enjoyment for sophomore, junior, and senior boys. 74 l GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB First Row, left to right: Meyers, Axelson, Todd, Kaegebein, Niedbala Quinn, Hard, Connell, Perrin, Wake- lee, Cleary, Winegar, Mrs. Hoare. Sew- ond Row: Scott, Frantz, Winnherg Mertz, Hauch, Pitt, Davis, Buscaglia, Leech, Bogardus, Eckert, Endress, Merkens, Third Row: Noble, Bruce Huntsinger, Roetzer, Case, Dugan Monckton, Abbott, Fattey, Benz, Glass Stuhlrniller. 1 1 1 1 1 Raising Old Glory The Library Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Hoare and Suzette Scott, president, is a very active organization. The girls per- form many of the tasks which keep the library functioning smoothly, but all is not work, for there are parties for members, and this year the club sponsored a dance. This club of forty Junior and Senior girls performs many necessary services to the school. Tencling the reception desk in the foyer, taking care of the flag. and ushering at school events are responsibilities of this organization. These girls, with Mrs. Hoare's assistance, also present the annual fall sports dance. LIBRARY CLUB First Row, left to right: Whitehill Kaufman, Meyer, Bull, Altwater Mona, Viehe, Carr, Knopp, Crotty Second Row: Winnberg, Reynolds Hale, Voltz, Wolfe, Scott, Meyer Schrader, Buscaglia, Funch, Mrs Hoare. Third Row: Gardiner, Haney Crocker, LaPare, Jaeger, May, Klein Long, Lyons, Benz, McRae, McGuire Detlefson, Taylor. Fourth. Row: Find lay, Sawdye, Gottshall, Vanorsdale McGinnis, Fiske, Gentili, Evans Roueche, Watson. Fifth Row: Miller 7 5 A , , 1-ity, Taylor, Evans, Smith, Rast,Jones Cohoon, Polan. ciic . fwfr Got a Dale? M? 75 If - ii '.,, hisafy if McCarthy, Kelly, Jayne, Seufert, Ger- SENIOR DISCUSSION CLUB Radio broadcasts, participation in the Model U.N. Assembly, inter- school discussions, speaking before local groups-these comprise the ac- tivities of the Senior Discussion Club, under the direction of Miss Johnson. ,. in ,.,, -sr!! Vxxz rf, I C lcuu t C i. , .3 if s - ,f '.fQgi .i Knopp, Czerniejewski. ll Says Here . . . First Row. left to right: Leberman, Eckert, Turkla, Clark, Brese. Second Row. Mr. ShaTs', West, Ince, Sherwood, Case, Kabacy, Meyer, Sahs, Reynolds, Wolfe. Third Row: Shaffer, Meyers, McCulle, McRae, Roetzer, Hansen, Freis, Klippert, Newcomb, North, McDonald, Wakelee. Fourth Row: Conway, Lewis, Dugan, fVIacMichael, Merkens, Guetersloh, Dinehart, Stuhr, Dunnigan, Kiefer, Seelbach, First Row, left to right: Wodtke, Tanner, 'Kubo, Todd, Hauch, Klein, Huntsinger, Wood, Storey. Second Row: Miss Johnson. Valentine, Graf, Tegeder, Holden, Winnberg, Kintner, JUNIOR DISCUSSION CLUB Much interest has been shown this year in the Junior Discussion Club. where current local, national. and international problems are discussed under Mr. Shawls guidance. S 'S 'S - .f,, ,,, ,,,. 'il' 'i'i' What Do You Thinh? Hartloff, Endress ANNOUNCERS' CLUB The Announcers' Club was formed y S S S iii'i by president Don Lapp for those de- siring experience behind the mike. Student announcers make the daily announcements and do 'ccoolw disc jockeying on special occasions. Man at the Mike Left to right: Treble, Rochester, Lapp, Mr. Ravel, Whitcomb, Shoemaker, Nichols, Behrns, Thompson, Howard. 76 s-. RADIO CLUB This year the newly organized Radio Club has equipped an amateur radio station at school. Over the air, members communicate with other E . I amateurs in the United States and 1 L l 'wa 10 irst Row, left to right: Close, Sahs, Storey, Case, Sprau, Karr. Second Row: Mr. vt -- f+Q Ulrich, Treble, Haney, Wack, Close, Nichols. A t , x STAGE CREW Headed by Mr. Walter, the Stage Crew is always ready to perform the important, behind-the-scene tasks which make our school presentations run smoothly. .hm ' 'Q ' . ' it . 1 i w- Va I 7 -'Q X x ,rs 'ix A lla X A 1' K wi. 1 rt .P .gf ' lr. Which Switch? M ' Uv.. -- foreign countries. .f B fu 'Y 5 s .i- li , 1 CiHam5!! First Row, left to right: Mr. Walter, C. Dougherty, Weidner, Stone, Schunk, Guetersloh, Rosinski, Dawley, Trowbridge. Second Row: McFadden, Nyhart, Weber, Jukich, Stovall, R. Dougherty, Rosser. Third Row: Walter, Wingert, Hickok, Brock, DeZutter. PROJECTION CREW The Projection Crew shows movies for our classes and organizations. President Don Thompson and other crew members also show films to civic organizations outside our school.. Mr. Jayne is advisor. A . y . First Row, left to right: Kabacy, Zink, Siegrist, Fox, Lord. Second Row: Villepigue, Jaffe, Vlelberg, Nichols, Schweikardt. Third Row: Moll, Weber, Carter, Lapp, Close. Fourth Row: Mr. Jayne, Thompson, Weigel. Standing: Holden. 77 Showing Shorts GIRLS' ATHLETIC SSOCI TIO First Row, left to right: Miss Byrnes, Niedbala. Kinkel, Dugan, Wodtke, I. Turner, Winston, Kaegebein, Davis, Kintner, Klein, Fattey, Connell, O'Gra- bisz, Henry, Fleissner, Tanner, Winegar. Second Row: Webb, Wood. Mertz. Hunt- singer, Meyers, ,lacobs, Whitcomb, Frantz, Tills, Reynolds, Pitt, Leech, Bo- gardus, Monckton, Smith, Perrin. Wake- lee, Leyonmark, Third Row: Abbott, Brady, Detlefson, Hansen, Newcomb Meyer, Fierle, Benz, Whittmeyer, Turk- la, Harris, Fourth Row: Dale, Voltz, VanPelt, McMahon, Lemke, Vanorsdale Cotter, Fiske, K, Turner, Merkens, Haney, Ruth, McKaig, Foit, Cohoon, Williams, Roueche. s 1 girls, athletics and good sportsmanship. Games, fun, and prizes galore! All are in evidence at the annual Girls' Athletic Association Penny Carnival in the spring. This recently formed organization, under Miss Byrnes' supervision, promotes a keen interest in P,,gLfe,F,.r,. THE VARSITY H CL B The Varsity H Club, under Mr. llodielis supervision. is composed of Hamburgis major sport letter winners. Jerry Karnman led the club in activities which included supplying stu- dents with schedules of athletic contests throughout the year and sponsoring the annual Sweetheart Dance. 78 First Row, left to right: Mr. Rodiel-1, Williams, C. Valentine, Bellrns, Holden, Monckton, Kamman, Graf, Weigel, C. Valentine, Finnerty. Roueche. Seconcl Row: Braymiller, Meyer, Kort, Bartlett, Durell. Will, Marshall. Conway, Cueter- sloli, Dugan, Nloquin. Third Row: Mc- Culle, Dinehart, Kiefer, Schwertfager Kabacy, Spoon, Stuhr. L -,-, Athletes All I I I ' 17 ,- X I' 2 14. A P :I yy' .:' ' f.: 1 2. 5,5 7' ,f. , I , 1 3.15, 6 a ' -- -- -Q -' Ss? 1' K 4 I ' ' -. E' K ,, '. -. sjj A -51 f ' Ll, 1-2 1 ' -- 1, .14 , -ss f :V -li - , ' , 11 Lf - -I ' -if 'J 4 '71, ff 4' I A A ez: 5, ,-A, ,v 1- I- , ., is ' .-.g' ,- ,rail . K vig.-pf H 1,-.I .ry 3 I Rf --,J . -1. '-.' :W if , Z. 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H- ffx s- A 3'.,?'f1?4 'QMTT -- -l ,, f-5f'f?'f - -fr I IAQ, 2 1- ft' ,- z nv SCAR S0 4 ii ' 5: t X E -2-i.rz1.LL.1.ngA,-.L -..Q-,- -An J., ,W ,, . , WRE TLI G First Row, left to right: Manager - Morrissey, Connors, Spoon, Braymiller, Durell, Roueche, Nyhart, Captain - Freis, Bartlett, Nloquin, NlcCulle, Stuhlmiller. Second Row: Manager - Vil- The Hamburg High School Wrestling team com- pleted its season with a record of seven wins against five losses. The most outstanding victory of the year was overcoming the West Seneca team who had previously defeated us. New and inexperienced wrestlers in all twelve weight classes trained and steadily improved through- out the season under the guidance of the excellent new coach, Mr. Hover, Captain Gary Freis, and the other seniors-Bill Bartlett, Jerry Roueche, and Bill Durell. lepegue, Wood, Walters, Henderson, Brown, Wilson, Burrow, Groach, Reuter, Minard, Newberry, Finnerty, Davidson, Both- ner, Stroup, Mr. Hover. The new mats and the electric scoreboard gave the team and its manager, Brian Morrissey, an oppor- tunity for more efficient practice. New uniforms also improved the group's appearance at the matches and at the sectionals. Since the matches were held in the new high school gym, more students, teachers, and parents turned out to support the team. The presence of a group of varsity cheerleaders was an added morale booster this winter. Bottoms U pf Shake, Pall . Near Pin VAR ITY FOOTBALL I z ,z 4,f. - ,, , ff'-i f5.. A,, ya. First Row, left to right: Miller, Roueche, Kort, Durell, Shoemaker, Captain - Monckton, Kamman, Graf, Will, Val- entine, Mr. Gates. Second Row: Strodel, Jerge, Schwert- fager, Kiefer, Lewis, Monaghan, Czechowski, Dybalski, Guetersloh, Spoon, Sibley, Thomas, Rosser, Gawlak, West, This year, the varsity football team, though mostly young and inexperienced, turned in a commendable record of Hve wins and two losses. Coaches Rodiek and Gates instilled a fine knowledge of football funda- mentals and spirited team play in the squad, ably captained by Jim Monckton. Spectators can look back to many highlights this year. Who will ever forget that initial game against Gowanda, played in the pouring rain? Remember? -we blanked West Seneca-19 to 0, and Orchard Mr. Rodiek. Third Row: Manager - Bjerre, Nyhart, May- bach, Lickliter, Salisbury, Conway, Howie, Cary, Rosinski, Walker, Braymiller, Nichols, Coons, Martin, Wetter, Mana- ger - Sherwood. Park, Williamsville, and Frontier finally bowed before us. Hamburg was proud to have three of its boys selected for recognition on All-Star teams. They were Jim Monckton, Jerry Kamman, and Wayne Kort. Other fine seniors were Durell, Graf, Howie, Roueche, Salisbury, Valentine, and Will. SCORES Hamburg Opponents 32 ...... Gowanda .......... 6 19 ...... West Seneca ....... 0 27 ...... Orchard Park ....... 7 13 ...... East Aurora ....... 21 19 . .I .... Williamsville . . . . . 7 7 ...... Amherst ...... .... 1 4 7 .... . . Frontier .... . . i Going Down l End Run CROSS COUNTRY . i V n , , . First Raw, left to right: Knoche Karr, Stuhr, Captain - Meyer, Close Dinehart, Dugan. Second Row? Siegrist, Shaughnessy, Georger, Mo w , ?' 'fx ft jj .fs 4 V S36- This year the Cross Country Team climaxed a successful season by retaining the Class AA Section 6 title for the fifth year in a row. The team was ably coached by Mr. Foster, who returned to this job after a four year absence. Outstanding runners on the team were Captain Jerry Meyer, captain -elect Bill Dinehart, Mike Close, Jim Stuhr, Gary Freis, Bob Knopp, and John quin, Storey, Knopp, Freis, Ander son, Nichols. Third Row: Mr. Foster McCulle, Koukal, Shanks, Merkens Squier, Shadle, Beller, Crotty, Man ager - Blogg. 1 ' 1 - 'thirti- , . r. 1 Wt. 'Q N ,W 1.. - 2 -- .Q 7-.,., r-...5:3r,.,. . 1 Knoche. The Junior Bulldogs, under the direction of Coaches Button and Bucher, ended the season with three wins and three losses. Each game proved to be close and thrill-packed. The boys seemed to find themselves as the season progressed, winning three out of their last four games. Out- standing for Hamburg were Co- captains Larson and Doolittle as well as T. Reuter, Cluchey, Don- ovan, Henderson, Best, Connors, Klatt, and Ahrens. This team's spirit and drive will long be re- membered. J. v. FOOTB LL H L we 'lvl fi' T Ny First Row, left to right: Ahrens, Elliott, Cluchey, Ottley, Groach, Co-captain Larson, Co-captain Doolittle, Conners, Henderson, Klatt, Funch, Manager - Cash. Second Row: Manager - Simoneit, Mr. Button, Ruppman, Cook, T. Renter, Moore, F. Brown, Sibley .l. Reuter, Baker, Dart, Best, Billings, Krueger, Schmidt, Webber, Hoare, Mr. Bucher Third Row: Manager - Minard, Lyons, Feasley, Wittman, Herold, Logel, Winegar, Sander- son, Kauffmann, Thomas, Kelly, Stovall, Brown, Rice, Dugan, Endress, Fowler, Siegrist Manager - Murray. 81 s VARITY BASKETBALL FifSI ROW- iff! 10 ffghff 1Siefe5.,Graf. CQTCYQ Curtain ' Dugan, C, Valentine. Schwertfager, Mr. Button. Thzrd Row ValCI1IiI1P- KHOPP- L9W'5- c'Zem'FJeW5kl' Sewnd Row: Img' Manager - Vierkorn, Sibley, Conway, Herring. The 1955-56 Varsity Basketball team Hnished the season in fifth place in Division l of the IC.C.l.C. lnexperience was the keynote ol this yearis squad, which saw only riye returning veterans - Captain Gordie Valentine. lfran Czerniejewski. lionnie Craf. Carl Valentine, Holi linopp. and Manager George Vierkorn. With ten juniors on the squad. prospects lor next year look much brighter. This yearis Bulldogs shoved plenty of driye and spirit that brought forth many thrilling moments and Hamburg 45... 40... 42... 42... 50... 50 57 67 54 55 56 . . . . . . 40 44 50 60 60 Two for Hamburg? SCORES some very close games. 1'nder the capable handlin of Coach Hutton. the team worked hard and displayed great sportsmanship and determination all season even after several defeats. With the new gym in operation. manv more stu dents and adults were ahle to cheer on the team Opponents Sloan ......... 55 Cleveland Hill . 54 Frontier ....... 38 West Seneva .. 53 Cleveland Hill . 64 Amherst ...... 90 Kenmore ...... 72 East Aurora 61 Orchard Park . 56 Frontier ...... 63 West Seneca 72 50 Williamsville ...Amherst.......68 East Aurora 53 Orchard Park . 65 Sloan .... 61 82 Leis Go! BOWLI G 'f ,xgtvtl UE Captain David Will led the Varsity Bowling team in another successful First Now, left to right: Haney Schnnk. Semrzd Row: Crigsby Storey, Captain - Will, Johnson, Mr Cheney. Third Row: Blackwell Mat-Hit-liael, Cnetersloh, Weigel, Bo sinski. ,gm tlftz season with nine wins against five defeats. Braymilleris Bowling Alleys this year saw a team of well-uniformed, experienced keglers, among whom Jim Schunk and Tom Johnson maintained the highest averages. Coach Cheney helped the boys improve steadily throughout the year to a final championship in the Erie County interscholastic League. This year's Junior Varsity Basketball team completed a very successful season. The fine coaching of Mr. Cer- bracht and the spirit and ability of the players brought the team a total of twelve wins against four defeats. Highlights of the season included the record set hy the team for winning its first eight games. The team was capably led by co-captains. John Thomas and David Klatt. J. V. BASKETB LL Swan ky Sli irts .' First Row, left to right: Wetter, Minnick, Co-Captains - Thomas and Klatt, Doolittle, Billings. Second Row: Mr. Gerhracht, R. Sibley, Winegnr, Best, Hoare. Third Row: Ottley, Karr, Georger, Debo. 83 AR ITY BASEB LL First Row. left to right: C. Valentine, Graf. Schumer. Cap- mul Row: Nlr. Button. Nlunager - Land, Llzerniejewski, tain Burger. Richardson, Schwertfager, Kiefer, Fries. Sec- Jones. G. Valentine. Martin, Will, Manager - Murphy. The 1955 varsity baseball team ended its season in fifth place in Division l of ECIC standings. The pitching staff was entirely new, and there were only four experienced players from the previous year: Captain Burt Burger, Boy Richardson. Harry Schu- mer. and Carl Valentine, With these men and other less experienced players. Hamburgis record was four wins to nine losses. Highlights of the season were Bulldog victories over Amherst, Nichols. Orchard Park, and West Seneca. Among the outstanding players for the Purple and White were Larry Schwertfager, who had the highest batting average of 349. Burt Burger. and Fran Czerniejewski. Cary Fries and Bob Kiefer were out- standing pitchers. The entire team gained valuable experience for future years. A ' eie, . tsls ',,- , SCORES .stt r Hamlws Opponents 7 .. Nichols 1 it 3 2 - - - - - - Amherst - ' - - - - 12 r of 0 . . . . . West Seneca . . . . 3 5 . . . . . Frontier . . . . . . . . . . 8 ll . . . . . Orchard Park . . . . 2 2 .. East Aurora .. ., 6 s , .5 . . . . . .Amherst . . . . . . . . . 1 ,.,, 1 f its J ' .5 . . . . . Vi est Seneca . . , . . 0 V55 a:5 1'I' ':2:i?ifit+,E2eZ. r.1lEi -r 3 '- fl 11,133 fi fN512EEl7kf' V - - A D . . . . . . Springville . . . . 6 .L iijffif. I 2 . . . . . Springville . . . . 3 Qfift i' . t.... 1 Frontier 5 it .AAA . . . . . . . . . . '-'., 1 . ' . ,t :W-:mates ,.,.,- W - . . l p -... A - ,H i,--if f H lt and Run Mounting Tension TENNI l i mv x ff - i , 5,1-1 x ' Y, t J, U X M 't - . ' f 1? 1 if-15? 51 P. I 5. it L A A , . A5E,Ll,Jtlg, .K 'f . tt.. ti . f' -. if T i .. . . . I ' vs lr: I 2 ' T as lf fe , , 2 f ,- 't . ig l A ' r i 3 ' ' fel Last year's young tennis squad, coached by Mr. Parker, had a record of fourteen wins against one loss. Under the leadership of the doubles team, Captain Scott Nickrenz and George Vierkorn, and Sam Dugan, first singles, the team won the Division l title in a play-oil with Williamsville and the Section VI, AA championship for the second time. George Vierkorn was elected captain for 1956. . V. BASEB LL First Row. left to right: Dart, Gawlak, Fuller, Lewis - Captain, Doolittle, Ince, Herring, Wettet'. Second Row: Hr. Gates, Schmitz, Smolinski, Klatt, Jerge, Thomas, Sibley, Ottley, Clifford, Spute - Manager, Blogg - Manager. 85 First Row, left to right: Vierkorn Finnerty, Dugan, Kabacy, Tennant Second Row: Mr. Parker, Shaffer Maclllichael, Rosinski, Fries, Ros ser. Stretch .7 Last yearls Hamburg Jun- ior Varsity Baseball Team. ably coached hy Mr. Cates. tallied up a Hne record of seven victories against five losses. The team. led hy Captain Lyle Lewis. had to its credit four xictories which were complete shut outs over the opposing team. Three outstanding players were captain Lewis. Dudley lnce, and John Doolittle. VARSITY TRACK First Row, left to right: N. Meyer. Stuhr, Wald, A. Sher- wood. Second Row: DeVoe, Monckton, Dygert, Herold, Captain - Grillin, Shaughnessy, Nutbohm, H. Sherwood. ln 1955 from March until early June the Hamburg Track Team performed in fine style. During the regular track season, Coach Bodiek guided the team to victories over Cleveland Hill, Springville. East Aurora, West Seneca, Orchard Park, and Frontier. Although Hamburg placed a close second to Amherst in the divisional meet, our team won the AA sectional championship of Western New York for the fourth year in a row. Marshall. Third Row: Manager - Cuetersloh, Connors, Momherger, Dinehart, Opelia, Kort, Larson, Carey, Kam- man, Close, Williams, Durell, G. Meyer, Bjerre, Miller. Outstanding was Captain ,lack Griffin, the teamls high scorer, who set a new state high-jump record by leaping 6'4Zt . Other outstanding trackrnen were Captain-elect Bill Durell. Jim Dygert, John Marshall, Bob Sherwood, Bill Herold, Jim Monckton and Jerry Meyer. Hamburg may well he proud of this excellent team. The Winner Push I Flying to New Heights JFW .., we .1 ws' ff ay: ff' J. V. TRACK First Row, left to right: Herold, Park, West, Elliott, Burow. Second Row: DeNlarco, Reuter, Donovan, Boyce, Stovall, Squier, Merkens, Shaughnessy, Crotty. ln order to give every member of the track team a chance to participate, J.V. races were often held for the younger boys during the varsity meets. The fresh- men and sophomores who competed in these events always placed well, and by running, they gained much experience which will be helpful to them in the future. Hamburg may be sure of a strong track team in the next few years with these hard-working and well- conditioned boys moving up. Outstanding performers were Connors, Shaughnessy, Niesar. DeMarco, Dono- van, Herold, and Elliott. WIMMING Team. efzsffxg l , , , it Fi' f ,.- ' 'fi 'fs H Me- K,-'i',.,ff4 ,,.15t, 's5gp ' , W M ' ,,1mc 'p..- 1:, - A .mtl ,.,.-'fi'-f I V T ,- h W sua... W A ni.. av A, - ' -dl. -f '--' or Next Man The new 75 by 35 foot swimming pool has made it possible for everyone to become a swimmer. ln physical education classes, students are taught the essentials of water safety and enjoyment. ln intramurals, those girls interested participate in races and stunts under the instruction of Miss Byrnes. For the boys, Mr. Tomik organizes team competition in swimming and diving. An added feature this year was an unforgettable demonstra- tion by the Colgate Liniversity Swimming N eptune's Sons GIRLS' Swimming, field hockey, and badminton- these were just a few of the intramural sports offered girls this year. Through this program Miss Byrnes and Miss Beyer endeavored to help girls acquire a sense of fair play and as much skill in each sport as time permits. ln intra- murals every girl learns to try her best regard- less of her ability. The girls' sports schedule began last fall with field hockey. Although there was no reg- ulation hockey field, the girls gained enough skill to participate in several play days. Next came basketball and the selection of separate teams for upper and lower classes. Un- usual names were part of the fun of all intramurals. One a game would be Case,s Aces against Acoafa Pitinsobs, the next the Kangaroo Kids ver- sus Janie's Giraffes. Stu- dents also gained experience officiating at these games. The many girls playing in- tramural basketball acquired skill beyond the fundament- als learned in classes. i Bashful Bathing Beauties xsfiii ff X X Q X I TRA URAL On wintry afternoons girls spend many en- joyable hours in the swimming pool developing endurance and improving their style. Later a water ballet group, in which girls learned various synchronized swimming skills, was organized. Bowling was another winter activity. Strikes, spares, and gutter balls contributed to the fun. Then volleyball came, with shouts of MSet it uplv and uPlay your own positionlw coming from the girls' gym. Meanwhile tumbling en- thusiasts were given an opportunity to perfect new stunts. In the spring, table tennis and badminton tournaments were run off, and a dance group was begun. This year girls were awarded letters under a point system. Players, of- ficials, captains, and man- agers of each sport earned points. After a girl earns one letter, she qualifies for mem- bership in the Girlsl Athletic Association. If a girl earns the required number of points for four years, she is given a varsity sweater. .A Future Homer Cupiffs Helpers M ermaids' Splash 300? Light on the Subject CHEERLE DER First Row, left to right: lVarsityl Stuhlmiller, Dugan, ond Row: ljunior Varsityl Sehwert, Captain - Lang, Evans, Reynolds, Frantz, Captain - Buscagliu, Glass, Meyers, Sec- Durell, Jayne. Loyal Supporters The cheerleaders, under the enthusiastic leadership of Bobbie Buscaglia and Joyce Lang, led Hamburg's fans in cheers that 'craised the roof . Besides leading cheers. Miss Byrnes and the cheerleaders promoted good sportsmanship between schools. lntroduced this year was the custom of giving visiting cheerleaders snacks at basket- ball half times. At one of the pep rallies the varsity cheerleaders indicated by their skit 4'Hamburg Through the Agesw that winning or losing, at home or away, Hamburg spirit was tops. X f 1 If , Through the Ages In Case of Emergency 90 I ' iia A ' Z? fftifff-1555 ,-ff,'7f1'v1f '- ' -' 5-..fg:,'?',f1'fr,L., -' si-s222?fefff 'f - 497 .A - 4 fLb3F'!L'? 5'5 gf- faS.':1,.I - 1 5, . '2- 1?k-' . 1. 'f . Z: 1. R. -1' f' why- . v -fm 1' .- f - ,L ' -ff, ,A N ,x S. ,, .rg ,..-Pu, ' v L, - i nk'-.i I.: 1 5 ,, . .4 V , Q Y .S-J k 3, 1. Al x . fs' X 'X un. ,! r 'H 5 r , A J' rn wr 6 lpn 'Q Jfg. f I I fig? 3131 ff 'fa s. . ,'4' N .hir . A ECTED .......,..,- -..,,,,-....,..4,...--. .. ,, A, . gk, ,,..-....-,+.- I cy 5. 0 I' LZ f-Ll..g?:5 19 - f.s:.-'fu' L XX.-'S 7:53. 4? an Q V: , 12 1' ' '55 4--. -. Q ff , ., if viz.-7. 4 9- V'f f f-. Nil . iv .. Lf- Je 4,- .-Q-5 5 fs-,., ---W , af 1.-.fr - f X- w. ,, 4 35- 1,1?! A C ,iff A 1- f H? as -, L f ., .qs ,Y X 1 db. - 'F X ' ' J , XX N 'm xy p 324 , I.. :'9'f'K ' iff.. 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