Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1960 volume:

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' -' ', V V fx. . V VW V -'-- V ' f f 'V V Q 'V ' -4 V -K I--v K -'V VVV1 V - -- . -VVV . V .Q V1fmN,Q,,, V V ' ' Q . - V -' AX ' V V J fp-JV2'.21VVVV' 5-NV, XV ? p:VY'7-j'iV1A Qfvff-Ni --.VU 'g V' V V .' if '-R. JY WVU -Y .... -f- 'j 'f' wr: Fm V' V- ' Va .V .. 1' A VV - V V - . ,W V - -' -Q-, V7QVQVVVAVVVVVV,LmVg..V.V.V my V Vlgyiggigggy . 5 - . - 3V 'X 5 f ug- -- - , V , .Ve 4 VH. VV V .VV - ,Vw A mf? . -+ . MVN' Ii R 'fs - , - wif V - -, M -M agi- g'ffV-,V. V . A - , A f - v M V .V .,.F.fzf-'V , , gnSVVVVVVVVVAV-VVVV,VV-Vw VV :V The fur imzteen unhreh anh ix Being the log of our Hamburg Central High . . . Nl 1 jr ii 9 I i Qhuarh the gush sblp :buts . . . We welcome you aboard the good ship Echoes, her bow pointing toward the future, her white sails glisten- ing in the sunlight. We carry with us a valuable cargo, the dreams and ambitions of our passengers. Our course was charted with great care. Day by day we move farther along on our journey. We pass through the Cove of Experience and travel around the Cape of Responsibility. We look back fondly on the shores of memories behind us.' The tide will wash over them but never completely erase them from our minds. Our seniors have become the pride of our fleet, leading us ever forward. Our ship is swift and sure, with many voyages behind her, both of discovery and pleasure. Her crew is well chosen and possesses the utmost ability. Our able administration serves as our guiding beacons when we encounter the challenge of the sea. We carry the flag of Hamburg High proudly and are ever loyal to the glorious Purple- and White. Neither pirates nor foul weather can sway us from our course. Finally, after months of preparation and years of travel, we shall drop anchor in the Port of Knowledge. We, the Senior Class of 1960, leave with you a log of our voyage, hoping you will profit both by our mistakes and our accomplishments. V +L w,,w 'Q ' ,wi ! 1 X! EXW Wffx 1 SSX? f 5 -Xfsxgxi If 3 -f L X x'vXf i-9 5 IQ. six XrRs 'l ff fi!! XX 1 If 1' fl st Xa P xg 'J X' X53 , YN X5 fy XX RgY ,f QQ X XXV 'fffff XX X x X M f R, ,f, QiX. X ,. A X, N. L' 4? 1 Fl ff 'f, .X A ,X . XQ ff if ,, Xrfg N. QD ,i ' X, , V X 1 , A, kj Agjf A Y l ii, 4 Q f' ,Vi ,Z , kkyih .. In Vkh: K , X 'K , A 'wmsvvlw , LQ -K 1 ' L . I F6 . 11 1 , 'k-' ehinatiun Qbur bathing iaeatrm pages 7-10 F77 C '7 'Y kwa 1 w ,KA AIN X I -s-gy 1 iBriiJe uf the fleet pages 1 1-46 aluahle args pages 47-64 4' fn: - f Ag! K EL ' J if Q X I l f X ' 4,9 - V W as ' y .Rexx i we hart 1191112 nurse l Qhhenture HIL-14 hallenge uf the been pages 93-106 jfrum the rnhfs est UCC l X fs l t' 1:-H3326 I ' M -ii' ' V by , ,ll 1 1 1 ,!W!.i My R 1960 pages 107-1 12 Echoes Executive Staff Editor-in-Chief ..,... ...... C arole Elliott Circulation Manager ........ Beth Beesley Assistant Editor ..,. ....... S usan Hansen Assistant .......................... Lee Ann Kipp Art Editor ..... ........ K aren Oates Curtis Campaign ........ Charles McKee Assistant ,,.,,, ....,, S haron Coney Co-Manager ..,..... ,,... P atricia Prine Snapshot Editor .,,......... Robert Millar Assistant .....,..,... Cameron Weiffenbach Typing Editor Assistant ..... Staff Advisor ....... Mrs. Meisenheimer 6 Literary Editor 4 H- .. if ,y a --1 -.. fr - 'fair ar- , ai 3 - Y uf I, 'lg ,ees g. ' 'A , F s: 35 Yi i V5 1+:,, ' 'C frfxgf -7' ' I1 , it xx BQ ' .f , Q f XX 'X f,.,-'fl tial ly gt ' T M l ,lu it - 1. ., .K -im vi ' -1,77 in - 7 :EIB f A - 13?-E? 'fy-hifi' ir- ,E .tvigf-fi 1 'S b lip e 2 N' I -3' .Z 5, 'lv --71 43254 T ,vfyi Er: My Y ' H Y ', N K' ls.. ,, iw gg it 'f,f?fE:'r1-e 7 1 if 'fev er - f f , ia., ak! 2 us. 2 ' 9n?:f-QS: Robert Colley Assistant .............. Diane Holdermiller Photography Editor .. William Armitage Assistant ,,..,........... Marjorie Mitchell Barbara Davies Elaine Shaffer R l 1 Q u 1 Z 1 an 'fx A fx I 1,4 H1 'Q 'X 1 H ' , XII ,R ' , 5 , W I V ' . 'H F' IW, 3? 'VX M WX I 1 M R H 4 HT PY.. A-3 'IF f ' Q7 X 4 f- .V -W 1' X f A ,J -67 1 ,41 ,rm -.iv I - X . , Q15 1' . X 4 if I--M X 5 5 E J kfjf f A g.: iz ,, 1 f r: I1 'fl' ,A N' ' xS5' S A w , 'N xvifgs w 5-rEi1?ifi f .' 'GE 12 f f' ' iii jfs' ,f' 1' ff fy ' 2 we f f! f ff 1q, ,,,, Y ,f ' V X F, r'f'7'? 3 X 2' .5 - ff? 'Q' Xffwfijfz if X -ffl - t ,f5 , , ,N-V-V , X, , fy AJ- I, 12954. ff iff? -Y X,-7' N VVVW xii ,fy ' 7. L , M liAV H W, , J J fg g l' ff A ff Q ,f I X f -ggi, if V A , ff! N, V HL! 'iff In lf V ,H , A' ,ff Wssg ,f mf lg H f- . ' Vw , I 'J , I df- , ' , .L iff-55' ' ' . f ' ,f',fd i'ff,W B1ifff.-rf Qy q K ffjf ' 55' wfxk f -7-- O, , if ,r al X ,J j ES! !f f ff' V ifff'f 'f4-i' 'I'pf, .,-, ',r',l z1 4 , fy -Q , ' ff ni ,Y ,' ll fy, A- - 4 1 v g Q I f jx' , :' f.. 4 6 , af hx, X X 'iff' ' NH jf fix -1--'ug' ,ff ,. f' fl - LW , 5 ff gg! fx f-f' . f :Q ff,,l,1i f,fgg:! I f gggf iggjylf X fr'-, 2 X355 1 'P .IL all X5 X 4, . f If , :::- , ,16- ZR- W -3 xg ' -- ---- x xi?'X: 12 -:!: fl Qf'if X -4 ,xxffxq N '-,X i'-Es!-T-iSQ,'S ii C'- -'- ,fY .fA,.- A .ff X if 5 1 V Q5-'i 51fElf: H ' LA g lggi fig , ,fi ...aff -- ' ' -...f-if' ik x- s'fSfrl14,--'4 Z' 1 -W .- Xxr' . N-. . - , - :fn VY,- 1A ' :A ff .:,.,f1 X4 -. if 1? g iziifize- ff 4 Sql f A X. K - A K: xgx iw 4 ' :wif zirgf-' 'sri-.Q 'fx - -E 'Q' ls ff ,tx -,gg ff. --fa., - ,. w S -ff-fx? 4 vw:-ffxgfftva 1 -::.+25'1-5.-2'-222- ,,,a- 'Q' 'i'5'f5jgQ2??2ff5g'N' f - f 1 f f. ,j . ,. 2+-KN Q1 ' f 1 XM , gf:-1 Zf fxxt iii--'b ' P' ' X f 2 ff:- l S QQ.. i 'Q-fx-54 T' xXx BOARD of EDUCATION The high quality maintained by our school system is primarily due to the unseliish service rendered by the members of the Board of Edu- cation. Under the guidance of their president, Mr. Elbert Hargesheimer jr., the board keeps our school running as a co-ordinated educational unit. MR. HARGESHEIMER President MR, ANDERSON MR. HEARD X! These seven elected citizens give much of their time to meet the problems and decisions of an ever-growing school district. Their relentless ef- forts will continue to inspire the respect of all students. MR. WHEELER Vice-President MR. DAVIS ,,.f1 f?F, MRS. WILSON MRS. GREENWALD Secretary DIRECTS OUR COURSE 7 MR STOVALL A D if N L, S 1 RE S. Q- 5, ff 1 'J' Qi f X .1 X if . , f , x Ting LY jf I wx .K xx tl 1 ..ff ,,.. Q 4 tr- wwffwf my-my -w ,-fs, w,.i.,iie'ii iy.Wagga-.ls..t...,,.ifmn f ieielfmfifilf 5ti56f72S1E2X5is3HZtj55le2S?2g2ill4f?f'biQif4l?1fZi2 Mfitllil evra MM A---W-,J tw...i..em.ieimfEi, Mit! .kgs .i,tli:tli521,.s f,s.1U.a.g W fw- xw .Sli 2Yg2ff122:421sibzaaswiilffewwiln wi it - swag? Wli'1ftgi1gH',e ii t h- 12' '21 gf s 2 535555552155ki?Ev-iiiffliiiiiiiifliffili lsiiilfiiiiiifiifi? W liifii -' fi-S si 'iii f,,g.,ff:szfskkss..p.,fq,!,,..z-t5fg.G,.f'-wq.ff- 1-Ms-: 3? f9Q25'f7ifE.w'?ef5ifaf'sfWW.52'M' 'Hipaa . - V -- .rf 3 li -3,,. ,,.,,ffes5 ' wweufiwte. V' -- ffff - as sas edfffffsiftt ' 5 5 ss ew ss ,. , it Q i film' MR. HATTEN Superintendent The Admiral has Three years ago we welcomed Mr. Hatten, our Superintendent, to the Hamburg School System. Since then he has distinguished himself by his efforts to keep the community interested in, and closely associated with, the activities of the schools. As Superintendent, he has endeared himself to the pupils by his friendly interest and understanding. Mr. Hatten is prominent in scouting and civic activities and has made many friends in the community of Hamburg. Our Superintendent has served admirably with the capable assistance of his fine staff which consists of Mrs. Millar, Mrs. Burdette and Mrs. Heath. weft., si MN W 5 lm 5-my 5 it JM mm ufsiqasfsil 'Mig ' ig Q Z9 l xi Elsifnqlxil is M 5 gsggrgw X! My ax Bs z s K 2' 1,3a,.,ti1W . V - 52751 vi h A' ' , . .. J' H ' 2hE:iW53,g5'g3.f W W 'W' V ' QW ' iv - ' - ,:, l1.ilifs.1'5'1f51ff .,i.,,,,.i25 fc t yt 's .-.. . , Nm Ymiisilssgw-m .. . ,E Q. sgi lq, -'gugsgigiiggylffftfs . . 4, :S E- w i ll-f' fx M swell 1 s - ' -' ,, f f .. 3 gs?rs.iggQ2i5PEz2lffiiiilrii ,.i..,s.i .... m.r..::.,: 2 ',1gW:E'z2f, My it ' - ,' , L 4 1.iT5S.4fiswmsflglf'-' tigit.ifj2'iWgi e2f,!l'v? , ,. .. traits- glggwy . i ' st K i Qiieiiigiffsifgiiisiggesat fwgeliii A A K . . - wat -ff- lsmww .::'.,.. . r:vuw+ff:1 .fn .....i.. .. i..... 4 Qi' TIL.: 5 'E i ?zwffSi, S WF' MRS. MIL LAR MRS. BURDETTE MRS. HEATH 8 MR. RAVEL MR. JAYNE Principal Assistant Principal many able assistants Our rapidly growing student body has made it necessary for Mr. Ravel to devote more time to the moral and intellectual leadership of our school. To make this possible, Mr. Jayne, formerly of the science department, became our first full- time assistant principal. Mr. Ravel provides us with goals toward which we may strive throughout our lives. Mr. Jayne has given wise supervision, helpful counsel- ing, and friendship to all of us in his many duties about the school. Under the leadership of these capable men, our school is sure to maintain its superior inter- scholastic rating. K , X. xxx M. I, ic 1' Q- K ,rp MRS. MEYN MRS. HORTON 9 First Row: Russo, Finn, Weiffenbach, Wodtke, Armitage, Pike, Ross. Seroml Row: Mr. Ulrich, Koelmel, Hanna., Lam- bert, P. Davis, Berns, Roetzer, M. Davis, Reynolds. Third STUDENT Under the able direction of Mr. Ulrich and Pres- ident Bill Armitage, the Student Council assumed many responsibilities throughout the year. Its main objective was to seek ways to serve the student body and improve our school. The Council accomplished this, by providing solutions to various school prob- lems. The Student Council supervised many activities .,,,,, t tt, v.e: if ff - - WILLIAM ARMITAGE tsts P residenl ' A A it VE N ,N ,.,,, . :j . I , K W f , see 'Y st-ww , .I M W A 'K sllz Q R k-LV 'lik wa--...M-W' . 'Q MARK WODTKE Vice-President 10 Row: McKee, Magney, Evans, Mitzo, J. Bley, Sipson, Little- field, Hodgson, Klein, Case. Fonrlb Row: Bame, Kyte, Knoche, Mertz, V. Bley, Low, Wahl, McLaughlin. COUNCH. this year, such as candy sales, dances, and the refresh- ment stand at football games. Two of its most im- portant activities were the support of the Foreign Exchange Student Program and formation of trafic regulations around the school. The officers elected this fall were Mark Wodtke, vice presidentg Peggy Finn, secretary, and Cameron Wfeiffenbach, treasurer. Treasurer M '7' MARGARET FINN Secretary 1? CAMERON WEIEFENBACH if X If ff X 'dxf P W V h ,f X 354-. X s -'SX G X Eff' fn ,awk 'X :Ial -X., - f ne: f lem T A29 ,iii ' f . -A f.----X-W -f XY 1 WW' 23, A . ,f 51 WV - W' ' ' -,X ' N f R N - xx '?- I -'EQIP ,' ' f 4 , , .- f .Q-f f .,,' xmkix w f j' ' ff pf - ww. X ff' ' - .- I, J 5 5 -5.9 I 'Q ' - f 5951 X 6 Z X Q, - mg! R Q X - X f Af 1, ' Y ,-W ' 'X 40 , 155' A' , -- ' ..,. f W 'wx J f ,4 . ' - W-A, NX fn ' I Y ' Q i T ' - l,-- ' 3-1: w 3+ P- - ,ig V 4 , Q fy X . N-.r ,l , .- , 'lil Y ll' .1 f x L ' ' ' V 1 ,gg ,gs I ' Y , Vit , ii -L -px A' f ve W B l H X Q, Aux 1 :QS ,I , AT is -i 'J' 1.10.2 , J f' ' .Q K' 7 ' ' ' f ' A -A - . Y - -- lx !,,.-. W UV -V 4-I f -. Q fi Wg! ff ' G .. . . . , li ' 4' - - , ,fj f 1 x ---f 'in-' . .I A A 4 'X -,iff f :A -I X 'F ' -' ' 'Q - 'Affff ff ff,'2 ' 21 ' A' ! . l I 'I 'R ' - 175' - 'Z-K V W S N E 5 E! ks ' I 5 - Mk- I . -1 . . W I 5 1 ,,f,.Laa: .. ' 'Q X ' ' - , iif'f1 T XX 2 ' I ' ' 'X f? K.. ' f-Rx' Q L, P, -Q1-ff'4,f-4.fa.' T' - V-,,,f.2:.:xq 'Th--iii? ' f ':1. ggil Q 'f 'JL-f': g?-il'-4-'- -PWM David Czernie j ewski 'law-fr wr K 1259 X , f I Q 'Q f X 'ix Caryl Lvv, ,,.L-- ya t,,mfaWr,11a,MX., 1 ,, J ,XLA., . .,,,, .. al:-vtlille f. , ww s2wf' ..:W:g: 'isa 'L . M 5 . n xt! as A M3,2,, 'f at R an ' W3 ' ff X 'll r ,rteilallwegt -- - M- '- 2 l :'f'Af- t L-:L t Kathleen Shea Scifres Valedictorimz Carole Elliott Donald Burkhardt op en Robert Colley Karen 2 Oates George Paciflco john V Molis Salutatorian 11 William Armitage at Senior f A I' , w A' . ' ,1 , . :ZQ . . 15, is ,,,L,Zi- , t - 'i4zir4i?YW'TfT:5r'f?'-sf wiki? c V .lf 152515 'fm' iz.g?s.?f?ic,l p 5 j . 0 I i if 'kyy V V A . 32,6 William Armitage ' -ff Student Council ,,:: l 1 .2 IW, A Preszdent Robert '-. , Flag Bearer Mertz Class Preszdent 1' Ann x Graham f Carole Bl Cid-ff Elliott Sfffefury - or Ecboe: Editor- ,M A if . - -Y Wu , in-Chief LM V Caryl Scifres Valedictorian We, the crew of the Good Ship Echoes, wish to relate, to you the outstanding incidents which occurred during our quest for the Port of Knowledge. As Freshmen we were filled with excitement and appre- hension at the thought of being a part of this wonderful adven- ture that lay before us. The first step was to prepare ourselves mentally. This was accomplished through our introduction to new and challenging courses. The adventure of entering into strange surroundings and of having more responsibility placed upon our shoulders, gave us suliicient emotional preparation. Finally we prepared ourselves physically through participation in various sports and athletic activities. As Sophomores, we set sail on the bounding main of high school life. We had our first experience of being in charge of a big dance. We became involved with decorations and the sale of tickets. Our Evening in Paris really was a night to re- member. The sun shone brightly on our junior year. Our boys finally became Varsity players. As we sailed to a promising future, we stopped for a moment for an excursion to the bottom of the sea where we held our very successful junior prom, Fantasy of the Deep , and chose Bill Armitage and Gloria Taylor as our King and Queen. We spent an enjoyable afternoon involved 12 Honors in l .,11. ,ff 1 -,.,:, -V' - X '-,ga ry Gloria X T . ' ' Taylor X it -, . Salute Nxtif A?f'Y - Susan Leader Hansen Class Vice- President Ecboes Asst. Editor ff' john Leitten Class Treasurer David Czerniejewski National Honor . . . . . . . Society in the traditional Junior Day activities. At the luncheon, we President sat on the edge of our seats until the 1960 yearbook staff was announced. Then we returned to prepare for Commotion in the Ocean , an assembly program put on by our own talented classmates. As the sun set on our days as juniors, we looked forward with great anticipation to our return to the halls of Hamburg High as seniors. Now we are in command. Our boys are captains and leaders of our varsity sports. Under their able guidance we experienced an undefeated football season and cheered to victory our cham- pionship cross country team. The other teams lived up to, their reputations as good sports and proudly represented Hamburg High in all competition. The yearbook staff exercised authority over the many enthusiastic members of the student body who helped us compile this record of events. Our senior play, On- ions in the Stew , gave those who participated valuable experi- ence and provided entertainment for all who attended. Our Halloween Party, Christmas Party, Senior Picnic, and Banquet brightened up the calendar for our spirited seniors. As we don our caps and gowns and accept our diplomas, we regret leaving the Good Ship Echoes without reaching the final Port of Knowledge, but we will continue our search inspired by the rules of the sea learned at Hamburg High. 13 john Molis Salutatorian E ,f,,.. V ., -- ' rf ff NH: team... Q.-tf'.g2-5 A at .- e. , g .f7.,Maag.t t- -S ,ts1,av,a.mr tiff:-:rfexvf f ., A 1 A-fm'1w:Zw - zvwtuiimstfwfixm ssmefassastcegiy ' E' ' fr 11 f:5aZfgws . gkffw2f7.:wfs:g,fs we -- . tg, ' fyzlzq Q, 2 'A A 't u e gg, str, - I A A I ej ' --'k I -- ' ' t ' -at ff. . ' : M. f'i'1a I ' 1' . 1 ' CAROLE ELLIOTT Editor-in-Chief SUSAN HANSEN Assistant Editor -M.,-s,,...., .- s f., ,,,. ,r,M-mia, af ,,,f 1 CIRCULATION STAFF-First Row: Mr. Huntley, Pike, Austin, Q L. Kipp, Beesley, S. Frenzel, Eaton. Second Row: Atkins, J. Kipp, ug, Evans, Weiffenbach, Carr, Burkhardt, Hoffman, Carter, Harge- E TQ sheimer. Third Row: Boelke, Feldman, Howard, K. Frenzel, Ru5s0, it , A- V Ebel, Cross, Cook. Fourth Row: Hornbeck, Drullard, Tocin, Wack, ,., f i' i .,,, Koelmel, Ottley, Kyte, Flanders, Pickup. .K lhz ,Ay ub . 'A BETH BEESLEY LEE ANN KIPP 'ili Circulation Editor Assistant Circulation Y . ,., iifi'-E Editor i'i, 11 wi . ROBERT MILLAR Snapshot Editor ,V , 51' s,-RFQ , tr I 'I 1 J 1 1,9 v.g,,,,?gli,,,?,, 3. as , ft t f -. - Eiwssag ' J ,si-:ff eff tt., K- F.. . ' ' sittgeswag 5221.4-1' -Vi A Y-at 3 - gw,Et,,W, . ' A H vi YY' M. , , M . wsyllir ,, , NM., ,gzlgsftg Qigtaggisr .1 j f. ,, i, Mggwig - .-: V-,,3,gtftw fifty? - . '1f3g55 ,g,g5rss was ft gf ' - .: , f ,QYFIL ' , .. f if .:: sfzf-sssf .wif edt CAMERON WEIFFENBACH Assistant Snapshot Editor . . ,HJC ., .. .. U... s .... ...a.k..,. ET . 'Wav' if 7 we ,- . A Fi it -' , A ' 2 ' i ROBERT COLLEY Literary Editor SNAPSHOT STAFF - First Row: Weiffenbach, Millar. Sec- ond Row: West, Bach, G. Page, Chalfant, Third Row: Krieman, R. Page, Melberg, Mrs. Meisen- heimer. Fourth Row: Silver- thorne, McCreary, Rader. DIANE HOLDERMILLER Assistant Literary Editor The executive staff for the 1960 Echoes was announced last year at the Junior Day luncheon. Under the expert guidance of Mrs. Meisenheimer, the newly-chosen editors began planning and arranging the layout, and creat- ing new ideas for our yearbook. In September, committee members were chosen and the real work began. LITERARY STAFF-First Row: Waddell, Holdermiller, Colley, Carlson, Wertz. Second Row: Mrs. Glazier, Beck, McHenry, Hahn, Miller, Cook, Stockman, Davis, Burkhardt, Sipson, Webster. Third Row: Parks, Weiss, Conklin, Scifres, Kelly, Rast, Wheeler, Lester, Wahl, Franklin, Best. Fourth Row: Sherwood, Weigel, Leese, Viehe, Weinreich, Doolittle, Czerniejewski, Ruth, Forbes. 14 f ' K f -W it 5,55 55 .g 1 s ,ft ,, M 'K--g, ,K a J 3 .:stawz it -ww - S. P ffpfff ,Q , Is 1 X Q 39' ti K eg as 1 ft M, , X Lt. is gt, is at 1 H1532 2 L ,Q M ww . ' zigzag gy 'S 5 4 3 is i Y , at it , 2 X me it 2 at U QNH 231 e We K ,th Mft it s atw f CHARLES McKEE Curtis Campaign Manager KAREN OATES Art Editor EXECUTIVE STAFF The Curtis committee sponsored a terrific campaign to finance our yearbook, the literary staff wrote articles, and the typing staff pre- pared copy. The snapshot and photography committees took pictures throughout the school, the art staff brought the pages to life, and the circulation committee sold Echoes subscriptions. t If Q .2 f is W' . .1 , is J.. ggi- , 2, .,, . ,X . I . ff .sw , i 1. V s. - .,,, 5, . , ' 'W' :st Q- ART STAFF-First Row: Coney, Oates, Second Row: Fauth, Vuj- novic, Mrs. Collins. Third Row: Prawel, Smith. PATRICIA PRINE Assistant Curtis Campaign Manager SHARON CONEY Assistant Art 1' 'fifszgastisaailfizffizif Keicher. Editor TYPING STAFF - First Row, Davies, Shaffer. Second Row. Miss Flanagan, Schaeffer, Mul- lett, Martin. Third Row: Carney Pawlik, Dunbar. 15 1 CURTIS CAMPAIGN STAFF-First Row: Critchley, Prine, Mc- Kee, Molis, Custer. Second Row: Mr. Collins, Crosby, Beck, Gun- nell, DelBello. Third Row: Graham, Cook, Klenk, Wingert, PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF- First Row: Sheff, Mitchell, Taylor. Second Row: Elliott, Bley, Hutchison. Third Row: Mrs. Meisenheimer, Stovall, Burkhardt, Pohlman, Molis, Armitage, Roetzer, Collins. BARBARA DAVIES Typing Editor Bi it lim M ggi ' ' I-fU:if?KiKiC5 Nlflf IW '35 :'9i'si ' P' S: :'M:.iEt5'15EE'::. .-1: a F2 .ef szfffazzw -it .. .. tt .- 2 Nt ,ti f . , mi l f s , 'A . . a Q . . 15.13 1 T, M Y' E4 1 5.55 li ' t '- K tif fcxlrg, . Silk . si ,. - .. A ..,. azz. , , 4.5, WILLIAM ARMITAGE Photography Editor MARJORIE MITCHELL Assistant Photography Editor ELAINE SHAFFER Assistant Typing Editor It was v n f m Y fault, honest! If must be - ln there some Where! Well, I h aPPen to like this CO1 or OT- CHARACTERS CAST Friday Saturday at-my MacDonald . ...... , .... Nancy noble Mmm Butcher non Mugoonaia ............ ...... J can Mon, :wig Bruce I MacDonald ......,. ..... s any Crilchley ummm sipprell ' . Beih Beasley Penelope Weriz Waiver Smiih 'd Kriernnn Anne Jenn MacDonald , ..... Howard .......... .,.,.., .. .,.,...,...,.........,,,.... Roger ....,...,......... , ,....... , ,........,,........, Devi Cloud ,. ....,.,.,...,...,. ........... .,,..,,.,....... C h cries McKee Claire Fessenden .... ......,. K clhleen Callaghan Lesley Arnold ,.... .... ...,......,.. v e neiope Curie ...... Feylcn Waddell Kay Karr .. Sharon Keieher 'i Page Margo . .,....,,..,.,. . .... ....... G or faerie Miss Garvey .,.....,. Bea Gee ........., ,..... ........ Sulsie ,... .......... , ................ .,.., Kiisie .,.......,.,....,..,,....,,........ ....... , , ....,.,.. Karen Mrs. Wavson's Hurry .. .,...... ........., R oben Smhlmiller New-Maier Marvin ..,....,,... ....... . .. Peter Weinreich Mr. Curlis ................... ......,.. Richard Tocne Mrs. Curtis ..,. . ....,,.., Linda I-lciwosd . .,,.... Melinda Fischer Lloyd Garrison Kclherine Custer Lydu .,........ H ,lanes own Jim . .,.... , bony ,,,....,..,.. .... Joey ....,...... ....,....,...,..........,......,., ..,.,.... Phil Murrcyg ..,.,.. ., ...... ..,......... .,.. , .........,,...,..,...... .....,....... 14 9 ni Bruce Delia Murray ,.... . ............,....,.,,...,.,..,........... Ronie Demler ,. ..... , Michael Hqeanef ee on Buddy ....... If.1I1'.f'.I1ff'.iff.fff.1f1QIfQQ'.QfQ1IQ1'.'.f.1Q ......... iiwms Mug Announcer .... .. SYNOPSIS Ac! l, Scene lr The Mucllonold living room. An uflernoon in full. 2: The same. A winter evening. can in spring. Act ll, Scene ls Thes . 2: The some: A Sulurdcy aherno e same. The next morning. Act lll, Scene it Th ume Lcie cftern on in summer Comggionsfn the Stew - wa Y Written by Ben, a hilarious 1 s Presented this y YbMacD0na1d Cass. The th ear y the , S 6 . 5911 around familymlifgmf this play Canis? lthe problems two in an island and .aced with in b .eenage girls a tsland life N ecommg accustomed re the many co fl one will ever fo to Donald fa Imtcal situations th fget mlly encountered e Mac- Fifi! Row .' Demler F. , lerlff, S1pp1-eu, Waddell S . 6607151 Row' C . .Bruce But s Cher Keiche , fs Karr, Callaghan s K. B . ruce, Smnh, Stuhlmiuer Mertz P , 9 age. 16 n , Unions i ADVISOR B . Y STAFF Whos. Mohooemehi .,..,....,....... ....,.,....... . . Mrs. rhoodoro A. Viehe rsokor. . ..,.....,...,.,.....,,..... ,.... .,.,... ,,...,...... . . , . Mrs. Lyle slozror Ushers ...,.....,....,........... ..,,...,.....,..,...,..... M iss Fidelia Warburton Poster Distribution ... ..............,,,...,,,.......... Miss Hazel Johnson Poblioify ..,.............. ..,.... M iss Ruth Steward, Miss Olive Benning Programs ............ ....... M r. Johh Dorlofsoh, Mr. Rohm Ulrich soohory ....,.............. ...,...,..,..,..o..,....,............ M rs. afohsoh com s.ogo crow .......,.....,.. .... ...,....,..........,.......,...,... M r . Burk Stage Assistants ..... ........ M r. WU' Make-up ..........,....,... ns Waller l.. Walter i iam Brand, Mr. Richard Hansen Mrs, Charles Melsenheirner BUSINESS STAFF Publicity: J. Allrins, B. Boellxe, J. Carlson, R. Creighton, H. Draudt. E. Funch, J. Hagle, K. Killingbeck, R. Koch, 1. Maclennon .I MeC R. Merll, K. Tazzo, R. Trumpler, E. Weiss and B Ticke.s: David Krienran and Joh Daniels S H , . reory, . Will. n Leitten, Chairmen, K. Clulaw, C. , . anSen, J. Hard, S, Quinn, K. Shea, J. Walch and R. Willson. Ushers: Ida Howard, Chorrmanp B. Best, S. Ebel, D. Hahn, G. Heigl, S. Hoffman, V, Hoffman, B. Kaufman, P. Kyte, L, litilefield, B, Mar-tin, P. Melberg, B. Mancklon, P, Newlan, J. O'Hara, I.. Rasi, M. Rust, M. She5, C. Terrizzi, .l. Walch, J. Ward, R, Willson, D. Wingert. Design of Poster: Kenneth Prawel Posters: J. sioy, ie. Colley, M. Collins. s. Coney, D, czorhiofowsu, H. even, D. Gehffli, c. Kriewall, L. Long, R. Miller, L. Minor, D, Roth, G. Taylor and P. D. Webster. PRODUCTION STAFF Sound Technician F . Gary ofooho romptors: Kent Bruce and Melinda Fischer Stage Scenery: C. Faulh, D. Meyer, L Milk: O'Connor, J. Reeder F S Williams Pu . . L. Mosher, x. Oates, c. S 50 crHbbY' , . ugirnato, s. won, P. ra. wohoo. oh.-I n. a1WaY . uwhy are You Stage Crew: David Dickinson and Cameron Weif?enbach, Chairmen, J. Drullard, A. May, A. Mirza, P. Monckton, R. Newell, C. Rader, C. Random and J. Spute. Mdlie-up: Colette Michaud, Chairman, C. Daniels, B. Davies, P. Davis, M. Hammond, D. Holdermiller, L. Kipp, S. Shaughnessy and P. Wadell. Properties. Anne Graham, Chairman, B. Cleary, D. I.. M. Crosby, D. Del Bello, J. DooI'tl and P. Prine. Cook, D. M. Cook, , no, w oohheu, s. Henrich, s, ken, the Stewn I , f Mr. exPerr dlfectlqn ice of Undef the Orking asslsta, la Ruof and hafdw f 1 ScifreS. this PNK student di1'ectOrtiTnZnd0'-ls suCCe1jS'ugh be a 1 r , I 0 ' PfOf1f.'f.fI.'.. could be 'TLP She people 1'O . W0 .. Evithout the Haggis including big stile . he SC a - rs 21 Q b hind f dvlso o dints and faculgl 335111 of the entire wholehearted ent u Senior c1aSS- - Q .tuatlofp -th the S1 Bored W1 'full .11 be beautl S000 I W1 K e, Custer- N ble MaGee, Toorlea Mc e l Critchleyg. Ewan, Garrison. . art' I. 7 B esley Second gigs? F1scher, Mo IS - 6 ' inre I First Row. Howard, We Third Row' 17 Firxt Row: Krieman, Greene, Logan, Taylor. Second Row: Sprau, Kelly. EXCHANGE EXCHANGE STUDENT PROGRAM Hamburg participated enthusiastically in the foreign exchange program this past year. Under this worthwhile program, American students have the opportunity to live with families in other parts of the world, and to learn something of their language, customs, and ideas. Three Hamburg boys experienced a rewarding summer in Europe: Cameron Wfeiffenbach in Denmark, Don Burkhardt in Aus- tria, and Bob Colley in Germany. In addition, a number of Hamburg students spent the summer in Latin America. Barbara Kelly, Roberta Sprau, Pat Greene, Melinda Logan, and Dave Krieman went to Pan- ama, and Gloria Taylor journeyed farther south to Ecuador. Cameron Wfeiffenbach Robert Colley Don Burkhardt 1 8 S Firxl Row: Nunez, Sugimoto, Brouwer. STUDENTS FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS This year We've had the pleasure of becoming acquainted with three wonderful exchange students. Fukuko Sugimoto, from Tokyo, Japan, has proved to be a great asset to our student body with her quiet smile and great enthusiasm for learning. Irma Brouwer, from Panama City, Panama, found interesting comparisions between her country's customs and ours. Bernardo Nunez, also from Panama, was a familiar sight in our halls and classrooms, entertaining his new- found friends with his bubbling personality. During their stay they have formed many new concepts of American life which will prove valuable in the future. - Irma Brouwer 1 9 Fukuko Sugimoto Bernardo Nunez Seated: Armitage, Taylor. Standing: Rice, Prawel, Mertz, Pohlman, Doolittle, Billings, Jayne, Curle, Mitchell, Elliott, Bley, Oates. Fantasy of the Deep As the highlight of junior Day, the Class of 1960 presented Fantasy of the Deep. Mystical mermaids, frolicking seahorses, and exotic fish looked down as couples danced beneth a canopy of blue crepe paper which gave the illusion of rippling waves. The king, William Armitage, and the queen, Gloria Taylor, were attended by Penny Curle, Marjorie Mitchell, Carole Elliott, Judy Bley, Karen Oates, Joe Doolittle, Dick Pohlman, Robert Mertz, Ken Prawel, and William Rice. As Pat Vann's orchestra played our theme song, Some Enchanted Evening, the wonderful feeling of this neverfto-be-for- gotten night became a part of us. Seated: Armitage, Taylor. Standing: Billings, Jayne. X fif 2 ffhx 2 1- .f fj'L2+1f' , ,if flf D 112. ,Lf fy '- . an- -e V G' - -'Fr-f- .c '-fill'-ll it ff' - . item- 'G-'ef-.-nts. '2 :fx-5-' 55:1-.,-.V 1-1' Luv. v f' 'Elf l e 1'-:-' 1752? 'J f 1.-c ' T30 1? aj- , S-.sq-H .g ff- 9 W' M 1 ff1'2: ' EJ' Tr 11 X 1, ft, ly- ,l ?' ' -,v +. ' -:lil . ff c, sl. ,wi R liz ffl 'ii' ' ' 'iff-AP' -QTQQFT I Ur 20 , 6 x xxx. X s f ,f,f,ff,, f WW! wwf ' 7 K if W ,J X V f ,C ' 1 ,ff A4 , 443, , V Z .59 1X ' Z QW Xxx KATHLEEN ALDERDICE f t ffffph K W ,QWWW5 ,W vp W X, f Zin jllllemutteiffhei Our hearts were filled with deep sorrow when, nearly three years ago, we learned that Kathy had passed away. When she left us, something was px, taken from our lives which we can never hope to regain. We will cherish the memory of her warmth and friendliness which spread joy everywhere and 7, , Y. greatly enriched the lives of all those who knew and loved her. We, the X class of 1960, take great pride in the knowledge that Kathy was one of us, f is and we feel sure that her spirit will continue to live within us forever. X X KK if I X ,f , 7 ,f f. 21 JUDITH ACI-ITYL With malice toward none, with charity for all Transfer Student 4. WILLIAM V. ARMITAGE Billy, Billy, he's our man-if he ran't do it, no one fran! Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Presi- dent 45 Class President 1, 25 J. V. Baseball 1, 25 Varsity Baseball 35 National Honor Society 3, 4. f 'H' JAMES AGRO ERIC ANDERSON An acute .venxe of truth and wit- A more likeable fellow you'll dom never meet. Transfer Student 3. Varsity H Club 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 J. V. Football 1, 25 Prom Committee 3. 1453-P. RUDY ARENDT Enough work to do and enough xtrength to do it Student Council 25 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Wrestling 1, 39 Intramurals 45 Squad Leaders 3. RICHARD A. ARNOLD Girls annoy me-I love to he annoyed. Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Transfer Student 1. Peek-a-hoo! S 1 retcc 1 ,N I I , Q' ' kg 243' . Q 5 I 4 I - JEANE ATKINS LEO AURAND JAMES BAIR GUILFORD BALDWIN Fond of fun as fona' can he I'll walk alone. The only way to have a friend is He who dares to be different Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Intra- to be 0 e'H Prom Committee 35 Transfer Stu- murals 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Award Transfer Student 4. dent 2, 35 Hop Committee 25 Prom Com- mittee 3. 22 PATRICIA BAMRICK shining crown of midnight In Gi ls Club 35 Hop Committee 25 Chorus 3. BETH A. BEESLEY IVixe and so delighlful, mo National Honor Society 3, 45 Echoes Circulation Stal? 4 Editor 45 Girls Service Club 2, 3, 45 All State 3. 45 junior Discussion Club 3. i X l MICHAEL BANKO Fm the cilptain of my fate. r Intramurals 3. SHIRLEY BATTAGLIA A happy rmile and rbutler, loo Transfer Student 4. Look, Ma, one band! JANICE BLESY Gay and fleeting Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Hop Chmmittee 25 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Short- hand Award 3. JUDITH BLEY Pep in every step Cheerleader 45 Girls Service Club 3, 4 Vice-President 45 Prom At- tendant 35 Echoes Photography Staff 45 Catalina Club l. 2. 3. 4. BEVERLY H. BOELKE Full of sweet iudijfferenceu Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Hop Committee 25 Commercial Club Z, 3. 45 Short- hand Award 2, 3. FAITH A. BECK A Iitlle time la ring Future Nurses Club 3. 45 Barber- shop 3, 45 Red Cross 25 Sectional All State 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 4. BETTY ANN BEST AIu't1y,t ul ber best Echoes Literary Staff 45 Girls Ath- letic Association 15 Prom Com- mittee 35 Shorthand Award 35 In- tramurals 1, 2. CHARLES JOHN BRAYMILLER And if migbly man is be. Varsity Football 2, 3. 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 j. V. Football 15 Band 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR R. BRISTOW Oh, the world owex me a liv- ing! Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Tennis 1. JOANN BULL Sweet rimplicitf' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Award 33 Prom Committee 3. LOIS A. BUSH Whose life is just a bubble Sophomore Central Board 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 Prom Committee 35 Hop Committee 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. IRMA MARCELA BROUWER A golden lreasure of friendship Commercial Club 45 Girls Service Club 45 Exchange Student 4. CRAIG BRUCE Powers of entertairzmenf' Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 4g Sectional All State 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Would you believe it? MARCIA DIANNE BUTCHER Full of enlhusiasm and ioy Cheerleader 45 Girls Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 43 Girls Service Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Student Council 2, 3: Senior Central Board 4. 24 KATHLEEN P. CALLAGHAN Sparkling and bright Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Catalina Club 2, 3, 4 President 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 45 Girls Serv- ice Club 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. -f ,A-at . fe!! f' . .',' - ww. '1gif'ff'f7frk5X 1- flseyggs ' v . . . if , . -, , wzfg ff . 5. - ' , ' i?V'3Q3'.1 Vfiiit , 1 - . 1 '!,,.i 5 ,. -1- KENT BRUCE Can I help it if all lbe girls like me? Sectional All State 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Echoes Snap- shot Stal? 1, 3. DONALD W. BURKHARDT Good men are hard to find. Exchange Student 33 National Honor Society 3, 4 Treasurer 45 Model U. N. Assembly 3: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 49 Sectional All State 2, 3, 4. JACQUELYN CARLSON I .my what I think. Echoes Literary Staff 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Hop Committee 25 Intramurals 2, 3. KATHLEEN CARNEY ' 'Sweet murray Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Echoes Typing Staff 43 Theta Club 43 Intramurals 1, La so 2, Pr 2, 3. 4g Prom Committee 3. 1 BARBARA A. CLEARY Fair as a star tin Club 33 Girls Athletic As- diation 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary 13 om Committee 3. ROBERT M. COLLEY 'WVi.fd07l1 of many and the wit of one Exchange Student 33 Echoes Liter- ary Stat? 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor 43 Cross Country 1, 2. 3. 4: Barber- shop 2, 33 Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4. JEANNE A. CARPENTER Several kinds of clmmclef' Commercial Club 33 Shorthand Award 2, 33 Hop Committee 23 junior Central Board 33 Prom Committee 3. PHYLLIS CARY A hear! of g0Id Girls Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4 President 43 Girls Service Club 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Sen- ior Central Board 43 Prom Com- mittee 3. Like wow! MARY JANE COLLINS Bubbling offer with tbe foy of life Echoes Photography Staff 43 Home- room Treasurer lg Freshman Cen- tral Board 13 Junior Day Com- mittee 33 Prom Committee 3. 25 SHARON L. CONEY Az1m'ning lhee with so much art Echoes Art Staff 3. 4 Assistant Editor 43 Girls Service Club 43 Library Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER Be sure you're right-iben ga ahead. Transfer Student 23 Stage Crew 3, 43 Intramurals 43 J. V. Foot- ball 23 Senior Central Board 4. KENT CLULOW Between ies! and ewes! Varsity Swimming 1, 23 Homeroom Treasurer 43 Senior Central Board 43 Prom Committee 3: Squad Leaders 1. DONNA L. COOK Crea1iz'e Spifiil' Echoes Literary Staff 43 Girls Ath- letic Association 1, 2. 3. 43 Latin Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS COOK A chef of great .vleill Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 45 Key Club 3. 4 Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 3. SALLY CRITCHLEY Never al a lon for words Catalina Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Service Club 3. 4 Secretary 45 Intramurals 1, 25 Prom Committee 3. JOHN J. CROTTY Life is hula dream. Freshman Party Committee 15 Hop Committee 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Red Cross 2, 3. BARBARA A. COOTS A hi of laughter Shorthand Award 35 Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 45 Commercial Club 25 Hop Committee 25 Prom Commit- tee 3. KENNETH S. COWLIN I'm off io .fee wha! the world has to offer. Curtis Campaign Staff 4g Prom Committee 3. RICHARD D. CREIGHTON An archangel a little damaged. Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 35 J. V. Football 25 Projection Crew 1, 25 junior Day Committee 35 Home- room President 1. Caught in the acl MARCIA LYNN CROSBY H0w hdppyjn Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 35 Senior Central Board 45 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRANCE CROWE Work fascinales me-I could watch it for hours. Red Cross 25 Prom Committee 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Hop Committee 2. EW PENNY CURLE A lovely lady endowed with grace and charmf' Class Secretary 25 Latin Club 35 Prom Attendant 35 Curtis Cam- paign Staff 45 Theta Club 4. KATHERINE CUSTER Gift of imaginaliorf' Girls Service Club 3, 45 Intramur- als 1, Z. 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Merit Award 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. lDAVID R. CZERNIEJEWSKI A good mind poxsexxes a king- flow. National Honor Society 3, 4 Presi- dent 45 Syracuse Citizenship Con- ference 3, 45 Announcers Club 2, 3 4 President 35 Merit Award 2. 3x5 Barbershop 3, 4. PHYLLIS E. DAVIS Neal and sweet Student Council 45 Girls Service Club 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Make-Up Club 45 Choir 4. RONIE E. DEMLER A heart how spfleiozzf' T.7ansfer Student 35 Latin Club 35 Press Club 35 Girls Club 3, 45 In- tramurals 3. 4. CAROL R. DANIELS Lovely in sun and shadou ' Echoes Art Staff 2. 45 Catalina Club 3, 45 Art Club 1, 25 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. 45 Make-Up Club 4. JOHN A. DAVIDSON Hix heart is young and gay. Intramurals 1, 25 Science Club 45 Track 2, 35 Varsity Swimming 33 Prom Committee 3. These are my peoplef' DAVID DICKINSON Grew hopes make great men. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Day Committee 35 Key Club 35 Pin- wheel U. S. A. 15 Stage Crew 1, 1 DONNA C. DILS Oh, u'hal spiriI. ' Hop Committee 25 Intramurals 1, 2. 45 Prom Committee 35 Chorus 45 Freshman Party Committee 1. BARBARA OLWYN DAVIES The xweet magic of a cheerful face Echoes Typing Staff 4 Editor 45 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Senior Central Board 45 Make-Up Club 4. DIANE DEL HELLO Ain'l we got fun? Class Secretary 35 Merit Award 2 Girls Service Club 2, 3, 4 Presi dent 45 Catalina Club 2. 3, 4 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 4 Vice President 3. EVELYN G. DONALDSON Laughter for all time Curtis Campaign Stal? 45 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 In- tramurals 1, 2. 5, 4: P1'0m C0111- 3, 5, 4 Super Chief 4, mittee 35 Theta Club 4. 27 JOE DOOLITTLE Tull, :lm-le, and handsome Class President 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4 Captain 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 4. CAROLE ELLIOTT Peppy and popular with person- ality plus National Honor Society 3, 45 Echoes Editor-in-Chief 45 Cheer- leader 45 Girls Service Club 3. 45 Prom Attendant 3. DAVID C. EVANS Il matters not hou' long you life but how welll J. V. Baseball 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 45 Varsity Baseball 3. ii X2 surf' we J I 1 , 'Q I I r Fill, f at ' i:s, L JAMES DORAN Always laughing, always gay HELEN DRAUDT Though she he but little HOP Committee 23 Prom C0H1miI- Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Short- tee 35 Intramurals 1. hand Award 2, 35 Prom Commit- tee 3. l Dance with me, Henry! HOWARD EVERT ll hy apply myself-Fm hnvifzg loo much fun! Varsity Swimming 1. Z, 3. 49 VHF' sity H Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 45 German Club 1, 2. KAREN FIERLE Dreaming eyes of uonzdef' Girls Service Club 45 Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 28 SUSAN L. EBEL A gentle disposition' Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Press Club 3, 45 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH EMERLING lVilh lovelight in her eyes Cheerleader 25 Echoes Typing Staff 35 Library Club 35 Shorthand Award 2, 35 Commercial Club 3. 4. MELINDA MARGO FISCHER A heart overflowing with exuber- ant spirits Catalina Club 3, 4 Vice President 45 Girls Service Club 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Theta Club 25. 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. MARY RITA FOIT A lively and lasting sense of h!umor Shorthand Award 35 Prom Com- mittee 55 Intramurals 1, 3. l . EQVEY is . 5 , A ',ll eeistitzi .5 5, Vx, Vw' , . ,gy qgiixgs l ,- 4 - lxy-,W E - . -fcgawl - V - 'Q . ' if 4 1. X' - ...M . -S ,,,, H .5 LLOYD R. GARRISON WHA keen mind and a gentle hear! Science Club 3, 4 President 45 Ftudent Council 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 5, 45 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 2. 3. FRANKLIN R. GERACE Youth mines bu! once in ii life- time. I tramurals 15 Hop Committee 25 Narsity Swimming 2. f I LORRAINE L. FORBES Dreams to sell Future Nurses Club 45 Intramurals 1, 5, 45 Prom Committee 55 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Chorus 3. DONNA FRIEDMAN ERIK FUNCH She is endowed will: ii nature There's if iourh of humor in ull her own. everything!! Chorus 2, 35 Red Cross 25 Library Latin Club 5 President 35 J. V. Club 45 Intramurals 2. Football 25 Track l, 2, 3. To he or not to he ET? ANNE C. GRAHAM A sincere friend Class Secretary 3. 45 Girls Service Club 2, 3. 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. 29 ' ,iz age X a s is . ,gs F 6' GARY GREENO Performs ii, perlerls it. Track 2, 35 Band 1. 2, 3, 45 Or- Cl'lCSf1'2l 1, 2, 3, 45 Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 4. DIANE GENTILI In cadence .vu'eel Girls Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 15 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4. 'D 63 1 LAWRENCE GREENO A sense of obligation Intramurals 45 Chorus 35 Wrestling l, 2. 55 Varsity H Club 3, 4. WILLIAM J. GUNNELI. JR. The gift of friendship Cross Country 25 Track 1g Student Council 33 Homeroom President 35 Intramurals 1, 3,.4. MARY LOU HAMMOND Brighlmed with jay Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Make-Up Club 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g jun- ior Day Committee 39 Shorthand Award 2, 3. SUSAN G. HANSEN l'Laughter and ability Echoes Assistant Editor 43 Class Vice-President 49 Model U. N. Assembly 3g Barber Shop 3, 45 Girls Service Club 4. MICHAEL A. HAEFFNER JOHN L. HAGLE The piczure of mnhdenre in 1111 A friendly nod for everyone his e'1de'W0'AS Hi-Y 1, 25 Hop Committee 25 Varsity Football 49 Transfer Stu- Intramurals 1. 2, 3,,4g J. V. Base- denf 4- hall 24 Prom Committee 3. Tell me a story! -IUDITH HARD Thai heavenly music. ' Student Council 1, 25 Girls Serv- ice Club 3, 4g Barbershop 2, 3, 4g junior Day Committee 33 Sec- tional All State 1, 2, 3, 4. 30 ANNETTA HEIDEN Oh, her hearfs adrift with one. Transfer Student 4g Homeroom Secretary 4g Girls Club 45 Intra- murals 4g Senior Central Board 4. DIANNE J. HAHN So mzrrleous, so kind Echoes Literary Staff 43 French Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Girls Club 3, 4 Secretary 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS HANNA Upon second thaughtxn Hop Committee 25 Prom Commit- tee 3g Intramurals 1, 25 Freshman Party Committee 1. GERALDINE HEIGL The .fmiles of jay' Commercial Club 3, 49 Shorthand Award' 35 Intramurals 43 Prom Committee 35 Transfer Student 3. EDMOND HENRICH l'll get byl' Intramurals 1, 25 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 3. SUSAN HOFFMAN With tweeter! looks Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Intra- murals 1. 2, 3. 45 Prom Committee 55 Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Latin Club 3. JUDITI-I HENRY You'd be .vur11ri.ted.'i Sophomore Central Board 25 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Award 2, 35 Li- brary Club 3, 4. DONALD K. HEWITT AIl's well that end: well. Hop Committee 25 Intramurals 15 Squad Leaders 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. gm Concentration plus DIANE HOLDERMILLER A happy spirit speeds joy every IDA M. HOWARD A smile that wrm't come off' when-'-H Girls Service Club 3. 45 Catalina Echoes Literary Staff 4 Assistant Club 3, 4 Treasurer 45 Latin Club Editor 45 Girls Service Club 3. 45 35 Girls Athletic Association 2, Cheerleader 45 Band 3, 45 Girls 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. l 31 LINDA J. HOWARD Sweets Io the muse! Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Com- mercial Club Treasurer 25 Home- room President 35 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Intramurals 1, 2. JAMES HINE AlI'.v right will: the world. Band 1, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Chorus 3, 45 Hop Committee 2. VICTOR A. HOFFMAN A man of few words XVrestling 1, Z, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Hop Committee 25 Homeroom Secretary 25 Intramurals 2, 3. ALLEN HUEBSCH A :lout hearted fell0w Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Captain 45 Track 1, 25 J. V. Basketball 1, 2g Varsity Baseball 33 Hop Commit- tee 2. ROGER J. HUND Always on hand with a clever re- mark to brighten our day Varsity Baseball 33 Varsity H Club 4, Intramurals 3, 43 Junior Day Committee 33 Transfer Stu- dent 3. SHARON KEICHER Mare bright than trys-tn! Commercial Club 43 Bancl'2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 5. 43 Junior Day Committee 33 Curtis Campaign Staff 4. GEORGE KELLY lVhy search for happiness when it cfm he found underfo0t?'f Cross Country 33 Hi-Y 1, 23 Track 1, Z, 33 J. V. Football 1. 2g Var- sity H Club 3. 4. KAY R- KARR WENDY KAST BARBARA KAUFMAN HD e m and 50 d e'77'lU Q11if1 7U7fu 4',' folly like the earth in May Band 1- 3- 45 Maivrerre 43 IH- Commercial Club 43 Hop Commit- Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 453 Library U'HmUl'Hl5 1- 43 0fChCSff21 2. 41 tee 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Li- Club 2, 5, 45 Girls Club 43 Prom Ch0i1' 4- brary Club 2. 33 Prom Committee Committee 33 Commercial Club 2. 5. BARBARA ANN KELLY A difnple in her rheek, a twinkle in her eye Exchange Student 3g Homeroom Vice-President 33 Homeroom Sec- retary 13 Junior Central Board 33 Prom Committee 3. Cheers! KENNETH C. KILLINGBECK ROBERT KING LEE ANN KIPP The call of the open road Smile your troubles away. Heavenly blessings without num- Projection Crew 1, 23 Art Club 2. bww Echoes .Circulation Staff 3, 4 As- sistant Editor 43 Girls Service Club 3, 43 Make-up Club 4g Prom Committee 33 Hop Committee 2. 32 l RONALD J. KLENK He who possesses hidden talents Curtis Campaign Staff 43 junior Day Committee 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Key Club 3, 43 Hop Com- mittee 2. DANIEL KRESCONKO A hunting we shall go. Intramurals 1, Z. 35 Wfesfllng 5- DAVID C. KRIEMAN His warm and gracious personal- ily wins him counlless friends. Wrestling 1. Z3 Varsity Swimming 33 Exchange Student 33 Choir President 3. 43 Emergency Corps 3. 4. , A I 7 :,5w.i: 3, . H i t ,-3 - f- ff' 'wi ffweaf ,,.V . tiz , 3 Q- hilt, ' 'xiii 3.12, RONALD G. KNOCHE Varie1y is lhe spice of life. Horneroom President 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4 Vice-President 33 Varsity Football 43 Wfrestling 33 Golf 2. RICHARD KOCH The architect of his ou'n fortune Varsity Swimming 1, 2. 33 Hop Committee 33 Theta Club 43 I-Iomeroom Treasurer 23 Tennis 1. Give Me the Old Soft Shoe CARL KRIEWALL Live and laugh. Theta Club 43 German Club 2, 33 Projection Crew 1, 2, 33 Bowl- ing 33 Tennis 2. 33 PATRICIA A. KYTE The fairest garden in her look Girls Strvice Club 4g Homeroom President 43 Student Council 43 Commercial Club 4 Vice-President 43 Prom Committee 3. CATHERINE V. KOZAN The incredible beauly of joy Echoes Art Staff 23 Girls Athletic Association 1, Zg Homeroom Treasurer 33 Junior Central Board 33 Prom Committee 3. CHARLENE GAY KREUDER A spark of merriillenlu Commercial Club 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee 33 Hop Committee 23 In- tramurals 1, Z, 33 Shorthand Award 3. ERIC G. LAURITZEN A big fellou' with 11 big heart Track 1. 23 Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 J. V. Football 23 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4. JOHN H. LEITTEN A good man to have around Class Treasurer 3, 4g Junior Cen- rral Board 3: J. V. Football lg Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3. TERENCE JOHN LISTON Men of few words are the best men. Varsity Football 4g Wrestling Manager 15 Intramurals 1, 23 Stage Crew 5, 4. LINDA J. LONG Now for a frolic' Library Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 39 Hop Committee Zg Intramurals 1, 3. 4. 3? 2 ': r' nt s J ' loir I ,Y A.fG 'fi :1Tlff 'if?'9ff'- GORDON LENNOX DANIEL LEWANDOWSKI I1',r qualify, not quantity, that Let the rest of the world go by. m'mt5'U Prom Committee 3. Intramurals 1, 33 Wrestling 2, 3. The pause that refreshes . .r..,. .. .. ..,. I , . .g1'fsfgw-afegzzsw - --- eajgafwfglioug -tizfgvzagiit It -ff if ' wwf. 1: 5 .,.., Mtg, K, N, , V ... :Tas 4 4,1555 .s,., , . 21,535 - 5 J if 3 141 ' Y.: -:Sify H gf: Q - -A 2 7 3 ' n K 155: f,..a2os1.zQ., ' -7 .ff , .e. - :?!lf' ' ff :rl -f . ' . --7:91 3 ' 'meo w 'ibn' 5 ' N 252 4. 1 ,11 .4 if- 1 K . 'g1f..'5Y.,Q1f: W l' iilifziifg 3 Sri orgy -53121. 4 tif f: '-f .':21fQ1w,6 s X '-Zig. 4 .. , . HAROLD A. LINDSTROM A jzleaxing countemuzcen Track 3, 4g Prom Committee 3g Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 43 Key Club 5, 4, Cross Country 4. LINDA L. LITTLEFIELD Little deedr of kindne.f.v Homeroom President 4g Girls Service Club 43 Student Council 4g Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 1. 2, 5. , . ' V. 2 ' , M I I 'd P t I ' f . ., 4. ft 291 .1 J +e2wigfs2i .- A g51,5gQ2f,fwE1'.z,1 : L2 --'fig-1-'9 ...- fffuii ' . fr.-, i'fE5f ' 1:5355 ESTSSSTMEE-: -iz! N -X: .... 5-f-' iii ' , K .2551 J A if - ygfgofitg f ' -is ' ' 17455.51:,,i.fgEff55-gg' Q , , - . L A sa -1,,.. 4 ,,.. I f ' ,.--5Q':3ZJg?? f y ' ' . . S f ffafft,-Q21 a' -+ 5-.qlvlf-2-fx 1'5i1, x-,Mft TERRY MacLENNAN THOMAS MAGEE DAVID J. MAMMOSER I'd like to argue that point. Go,-man go! What rl dreary world this would Hop Committee 2g Prom Com- Transfer- Student 4, be u'1fb014f ldughleffp' mittee 3. KENNETH MARTHIA Make the mast of every oppor- tunityf' Freshman Party Committee 15 Hop Committee 25 Intramurals 1, 45 German Club 4. E l t ,e3. 2 E ,.t. ' 55, . 1 5, 255 f ...ff . , ttt- . . we Q?,:...,..-- ' -. .,v,...!:,.., i z?e:'. N' 'kk Ev '- guixl ,tem fx' JOHN T. MCCREARY Fleet of foot and .ture of pur- pore Cross Country 1, 2. 5. 4 Captain 45 Homeroom Treasurer 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Var- sity H Club 2, 3, 4 President 4. CHARLES JAMES L. McKEE A rhnpmdy of wards Announccrs Club 3, 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 4 Manager 45 Emergency Corps 3, 4 Commander 45 Press Club 3, 4 Editor 4. BARBARA ANN MARTIN Rich in good works Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 President 45 Echoes Typing Staff 45 Intra- murals 1, 5, 45 Shorthand Award 2, 33 Library Club l, 2, 5, 4. ALVIN D. MAY All things will mme in lime. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. 45 junior Day Committee 3: Intramurals 15 Freshman Party Committee 15 Hop Committee 2. All together now 1, 2, 3 . .txflif :21f:1.1'2wi-1'fz',., e we -if ,M fa v , . ,+ fr- X5 ' Ile '- t- 6 his - 2.1. P-. .f isle ' 5 32. it A , ,gf ,, f Q lr: ,I if if-. A A, 17 ' ' f-:a sf ' l . .ji tiki: ii.. t t e.Ls '5 .- , 1- f. :'. sf?esf':r,g.rg,f5 g 212 , - at ' ell - f ' i' f I, . ,-W, V wezfssgwt, . . L , :L X ' 73522 Flfill -f-K, i..:zss?ig3g2'??i?E?' I I 1 ,',- 5, ,,-. . .,,,. ...Q . . 2 ::'.eK,1'fi. f . ,, , Tfiijisgiig i 1 1 I, . .ia - ,. PHILIP MELBERG A willing worker on every learn Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Echoes Snapshot Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Emergency Corps 2, 3, 45 Junior Day Committee 5. 55 ROBERT F. MERTZ Mnuy are mlled, but few are rlaorenf' Class President 45 Class Vice- President 39 Class Treasurer 25 Prom Attendant 35 Prom Commit- tee 3. JAMES T. MCCOLGIN A wealth of charm in his :by grin Track 2, 35 Latin Club 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 3. KAY E. McHENRY No limi! but the skyn' Library Club Z. 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Girls Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3. 45 Catalina Club 45 Girls Service Club 4. COLETTE MICI-IAUD A perpetual cbarmu Homeroom Vice-President 45 Li- brary Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Day Committee 35 Make-Up Club 45. Shorthand Award 3. RUSSELL MILES Life's rl game at best. Transfer Student 4. MARJORIE MITCHELL Like n diamond glows National Honor Society 3. 4 Sec- retary 45 Cheerleader 2, 35 4 Cap- tain 45 Girls Service Club 2, 3. 45 Echoes Photography Staff 3, 4 Assistant Editor 45 Prom Attend- ant 3. BARBARA MONCKTON So he lavely Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 33 Senior Central Board 4. LAURA M. MILKS A liille word of kindness Chorus 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 25 Hop Committee 25 Library Club 45 Press Club 2. ROBERT B, MILLAR Many and various interests Echoes Snapshot Staff 2, 3, 4 Editor 45 Band 1, 2, 35 J. V. Football 1, 25 Junior Central Board 35 Junior Day Committee 3. Dig me, Daddy-OP EDWARD JOHN MURRAY A sense of humor equaled by feud' German Club 45 Transfer Student 4. si I . , qw.,l:rf'.!1rfi ms if' j'-- H 535 1-. K ee.. :I fi -us .1 ' . ,, .. - Q - 7.12.11-v5:9W4ftws.'I'E f. ' ' - ..- . - . .1..i,ygg .Jem 1 w ' -- 2 f- .-feesse fi in f -WW 's 1 1, -eb 1 1 .ts 5 s , , ., ra Q5 'HX 'f fy K 3 K Y V - .t.t-.. -5 ie: .az ' i ., t X 3 E M3 nt 5 g xii S? 2 x1.e1.1f'.ai'-ei' 1 . A f ,,,E'zz EI. -.is1f,:'i:.f1'5 5' - q . - . fl. I' '1 7 11 'I .fit- - :G Ha.-.5-' .. ,.. 5 . H., .. 5 JOHN W. NEWLAND Saying litiIe,, thinking much Track 3, 45 Cross Country 45 In tramurals 1, Z5 Key Club 3, 4. 2. M. LUCINDA MILLER 'Thoughls-the seeds of future deeds Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Orchestra 45 Sectional All State 4. 5 - 1 I . -. .wg W- 5 1.552 5 .f .. il flxsafigf at. if' ' ' 'I '2 1 Till! s ilk 1 ' .1-f . .. I . vefzsl.1.z1x ' eg fl JOHN E. MOLIS The fulnre will hem' zvifness to his dCC0II1I7IiJh7?ZE11f.f.H National Honor Society 3, 45 Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3g Science Club 3, 45 Golf 2, 3. KATHLEEN MARIE NEWTON To know her is to love her. Freshmen Party Committee 15 Hop Committee 25 Junior Day Commit- tee 3g Intramurals 1. PATRICIA NEWTON The ways of pleasmzinessw Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Com- mercial Club 2, 5, 45 Shorthand Award 55 Prom Committee 55 In- tramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. 'M KAREN P. OATES A gentleness of spirit and a pure serenity of mind National Honor Society 5, 45 Echoes Art Staff 2, 5, 4, Editor 45 Syracuse Citizenship Conference 5, 45 Girls Service Club 5, 45 Girls Athletic Association 5, 4. GEORGE D. PACIFICO He possesses the rure gift of sin- eerily. Transfer Student 25 Homeroom President 55 J. V. Basketball 25 Junior Central Board 55 Student lCouncil 5. CAROL JEAN NICHOLS NANCY M. NOBLE JOHN M. NOVICK Her hear! is warm with friends Bright and shining His wise, rare smile 51755 mffde-H junior Day Committee 55 Library Wfrestling 1, 2, 55 Varsity H Club Transfer Student 4. Club 5, 45 Prom Committee 3: 1. 2. 3, 45 Key Club 55 Curtis Theta Club 3, 4 President 49 Campaign Staff 45 Red Cross 2, Transfer Student 5. 5 Vice-President 5. Losing something? GAIL ANNE PAGE And every grin so merry. Echoes Snapshot Staff 45 Senior Central Board 45 Homeroom Sec- retary 45 All State 2, 5, 45 Prom Committee 5. SUZANNE PARKS A soft, lighl lone Echoes Literary Staff 45 junior Day Committee 35 Student Council 15 Latin Club 4 Treasurer 45 Intra- murals l, Z, 5, 4. 57 JOYCE O'HARA lVomen of mystery Freshman Party Committee 15 Girls Club 5, 45 Intramurals l, 5, 45 Prom Committee 5. MARLENE J. PAWLIK Little Miss lVlischief ' Girls Service Club 45 Echoes Typ- ing Staff 45 Library Club 5, 45 Prom Committee 35 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. BOB PEARSON An all around athlete Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Captain 43 Varsity Baseball 2, 33 Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity H Club 3. 43 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD POHLMAN A xporlsnzmz first and forelzlosf' National Honor Society 3, 43 Var- sity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 33 Varsity Baseball 2. 33 Prom Attendant 3. ,at aa f 4? Jia ef TEE:-,'3'jl yi!:ii,12zf?lE4f?l?1igr:'m t '- fiiif viifwkflialsiiisf? ,- , lf: j , - etSise,5s,,s12i-s ,f1a.e1ie C, - mr -f3:3zfs5,Q5.s1iifw?F?G ewsetafv aff - sw?-fm.f?i,..r-,H -.gs , .. , f-swwa swf ,, Imff. 351: ' .Sg.,,M,, 'I' ,Z ' ,Q .Q +1 I - 3, ,.., , ,,.. , .. .,., E 3 ,h ...,. -lf? mf' 8111. '53 -A 'f .. i-s3g,fs,g,,1 X Q 1 ' '- ,ize- Q KENNETH PRAWEL Mi.frlJief ever present in hir eyes Prom Attendant 33 Varsity H Club 2, 3. 4 Vice-President 43 Wrestling 2, 33 Track 1. 2, 33 Varsity Foot- ball 4. CHESTER PELLIEN SHARON ANN PERKINS SHARON PFAFFENBACH Know thyself. The jmzrer of raking delight in A1w,,y5 leave zham lfmglnizzgf' Infl'21mU1'3l5 1, 25 Prom C0lTllTllf' 'I filing.. Catalina Club 2, 3. 43 Intramurals tee 3. Library Club 2, 3. 43 Prom Com- 1, 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Award 1, mittee 33 Hop Committee Z3 In- 2, 3, tramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2. Working.: NANCY J, PRESTON Wi!b 41 mnfidenl, easy mind Sectional All Statef 3, 43 Girls Service Club 2, 3, 43 Catalina Club 2, 3, 43 Curtis Campaign Staff 43 Prom Committee 3. 5 THOMAS J. POPPENBERG Never first in line Freshman Central Board 13 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Secretary lg Squad Leaders 3. PATRICIA PRINE lViIlJ grace Cheerleader 1, 23 Student Coun- cil 1, 23 Announcer's Club 2, 3, 43 Curtis Campaign Staff 4 Assist- ant Manager 43 Girls Service Club 3, 4, CHARLES PROVORSE The mnmge of an inditfid1m1iJl Intramurals 33 Squad Leaders 1. THOMAS QUICK Everything come: if u man u-ill only wail. Varsity Football 35 Wrestling l. Z, 35 Track 2, 3. 'ZR' LINDA RAST The very pink of f1erfecfimz Echoes Literary Staff 45 Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y 3. 4. WILLIAM REESE Anyfhing for a joke l Homeroom President 25 J. V. Football 15 Squad Leaders 2. 3: Varsity Football 33 Wrestling. 1. PATRICIA A. QUINLAN A Cl9l'l'1'fIli lace SALLY QUINN A plensmzl word Chorus 2. 3: Girls Club 3. 45 Li- Student Council 25 Library Club brary Club 25 Prom Cnmiuitit-c 35 Z5 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals Press Club 3. 1, 2. 45 Shorthand Award Z, 3. Ready for take-of 4 .... .. , . X. . ef :s was- X ' if 5- . :-fvraka...-fa , . Lf : 5 f uw A .. -'iff ' i .,h., A 'Vliefl . ., A E v - . ...i f ' t . ,:.. kg, I. . as-v?.ar. 335, . - M X . K .3.e:..M ' L 5:1 - ' CONRAD T. RANDON My 7'L'1l'4l7'd is the bapflirzexx of others. Stage Crew 5. 45 Intramurals 25 Hop Committee 25 Prom Commit- tee 3. - a ., yylex? W . L' A 1 ii ' 't as A arse-Q .r,..,f2-2 - ..,- L - MARTHA L. RAST The very pink of murtexyu Student Council 15 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 45 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 3: Girls Club 3, 4 President 3. CATHERINE RETCHLESS A litlle work, n liltle play Girls Club 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM RICE ' 'Everybadylv buddy Prom Attendant 35 J. V. Basket- ball 1. 25 V. Football 1, 25 In tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. ROCHESTER A xharp and ready willf- Varsity Track 1, 2, 3 Captain 45 4 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3: I-Iomeroom Vice-President 4. DONALD ROONEY Our fighting Irish Junior Central Board 33 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 43 Vafsify H Club 5, 4 Secretary 4. DOUGLAS RUTH Actions speak louder than words. Announcers Club 2, 5, 45 Barber- shop 5, 45 Choir Z, 3, 45 Sectional All State 2, 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 4. GEORGE W. ROSE Ladies prefer blondes. Sectional All State 3. 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3. CARL ROSS Always true and faithful Intramurals 1, 25 Varsity Bowling 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. Man or beast? RONALD RUCKER Never a dull moment J. V. Baseball 1, 2 Captain Z5 Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity Foot- ball 3g Varsity H Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. JANET E. SCHAEFER Pri-'fly as 11 picture Girls Service Club 5, 45 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 3. JUDITH E. SCHAEFER ELAINE C. SCHMITT WILLIAM THOMAS SCHOOLEY HA 800d hf '5 wgffh galdf' lf I wwf lhf 01117 Eff! in 1110 WlJile iz man lives, let him Band 1, 2, 35 Freshman Party world be glrldf' Cvmmiffff 19 Intramurals 1' 2' 51 Tf?1U5f9f 5fUd9l'1I 23 Ch0l'US 2, 55 Transfer Student 45 Intramurals 4. Prom Committee 39 Student Coun- cil 1. Prom Committee 3g Intramurals 2. 3, 4. JERILYN J. SCHRADER A bi! of sunshine Chorus 2, 4g Girls Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 3. RONALD SCHUELER Quick lo laugh, rlou' In linger Transfer Student 39 Intramurals 4. ELAINE SHAFFER Ye golden locks Echoes Typing Staff 4 Assisrant Editor 49 Library Club 3, 49 Com- mercial Club 2, 3. 4g Prom Com- mittee 3g Red Cross 2. KATHLEEN SHEA Ob1iging and cheerful, industrious and kinds Transfer Student 49 Press Club 49 French Club 49 Intramurals 4.. l I W eir: 4 , if ya- .:,--, . . fl ,, ,,...sl ,.., ,Wa . Y wr, - . s cg 'C tl l' 3 is A 8 A if , wi, . 4. f ,F 'Vi' 'fssw.r1x!Y.' . , PAUL G. SCHUNK Make mine country style. 1.,sr2kf Iv I ' if like 11119 av- . .y , I .ll' ,f 'fr 1 ,re 13,4 ai J . f. !Wi f' 1 H , 9 C1 :fffiff tlafsegf' , -1 ,Qgfl w, , . , wi: ' r 31:1 ir -1 93 'K If -., ,. if M : W CARYL SCIFRES Good In be merry limi wire National Honor Society 5, 4 Vice President 49 Syracuse Citizenship A 1 ri Conference 5. 49 Echoes Literary Staff 1. 2. 3. 49 Make-Up Club 49 Girls Athletic Assocition 1. 2, 5. 3 fi' 1 4 F Z 'S lil , 5 . . 1 ,5 2 3 553. Q ggi B, l in . . ny :V i A 4 . 1 -' I . 5 5. E ' Ml. : ' 13' ., ' Z Q if.. -,i r gm-' K- 4 -Y 4 XF' fs s .f 4 3: fi I f f gr f ' ' , S 53? A ' Q Q, W -f , kk 3 .,,: 1 'g I ' , ,. R f u f ' ., - - ii pf - ' 5 ik 1 f N . - W ' 1 7 ' i fr 5 ' 3 'Eli 1 4' I l is , 4 ,LL l E . ...' r l l l ir, Going up? MARCIA LEE SHEFF And bou' :lie dancer! PATRICIA SCOTT But ull in good 1in1e Library Club 2. 3. 4g Intramurals 1, 29 Senior Central Board 49 Shorthand Award 59 H0m9F00m Secretary 4. SUSAN SHAUGHNESSY Ar atlrtzctive as rbe ir attire Girls Service Club 49 Make-Up Club 49 junior Central Board 39 French Club 3. 49 Prom Com- mittee 3. MARCIA KAY SHEFFER BARBARA CAROL SIPPRELL So .v1nn'klif1g And fill my heart with 1:llIglJ1BYH Echoes Photography Staff 49 Hop Majorette 2, 3. 49 Girls Athletic Merit Award 29 Homeroom Presi- Committee 29 Intramurals 1. 2, 4g Association l, 2, 3. 49 Prom Com- dent 39 Student Council 39 Girls Library Club l. 2, 5. 49 Red Cross mittee 39 Hop Committee 29 Band Service Club 49 Library Club 3. 4. l. 2. 3. 1, 2, 3. 4. 41 FRED SMITH XVALTER SMITH KATHY ANN SMOLAREK An aptitude for merharziral wal- Free and indepeudef11 Gn1cejuI in mam' ll-dyil' f61'5n 7?55r1f7f532.i:V5 2 5Efi5'if5f5:f'l -:K5?L5QE3.iii5 .. la-fag A 2 : .fb ,V . 1 4 KY X A 4 I S S MSS! Z FS 5 11 it i s iijissiiff. iii ' -' .. f- 'ill 5. 45:24, 7- A 'affix Yi? ie ,, if ,g .2 it aa is we. I Q5 i N 8 E SS gg' I Y 1m:2K.tegfs.5 37 5 nil PAUL STAPELL Lady Lark is 41 fickle u'em'h. Transfer Student 45 Varsity Foot- ball 4. 5 A 5 :vs . ifssfkifziffiizfsesw ,gt.t.i.s'g.em.5'.f ' f 1 Q, e WI' f 2 14- ., . ' :s:t.:'ff:evi qwwww.?hww4 1 -- sei. - H ' H ..s:sf Wi-ibfgtliiifi' ' I I' 5' A at i -t . A. Q. 1 .. -4 E,- ?bi1g.zf if-:Isa ,eg . . -- .L 'xdg if.:.f:.-iagigsg. e U... .gigs .ff -'.:g.g1.-.N V. :':..k.2.,. te, 5. st v, fl , -, .. -MI . r W! ..n.,: 'ii-:few M ' f 'isle-V s ',5!fYctt mwxlfiykq ' - - ,,:'vx:s-1, MICHAEL S. STEIDLE He lm: 11 mind of his own. Homeroom Vice-President 45 In- tramurals 2. 3. 45 Spanish Club 35 Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Sen- ior Central Board 4. VPSIYY Swimming 59 Prom Com- Intramurals 15 Prom Committee mittee 35 Echoes Art Staff 45 In- vramutnls 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1. ..,.... .....gze53.g:.wt ...tea-1,.ae-:sez-Q ---f-- '- .a1:'tE?'i:5'f -elf., T-2 -:. I ' .j'g.f::.F H mtv :-Q. . .-aj.. 1.1234 f ala- msg a. .l t fxfaela ,za,li'iaQe,5gLa2WawsQw , gigs ft wat . wifes W 1 .a..w.e ... sefsww., 5Qg9ci .55.exgf!5'gXh5rE!tgl37 49' g5rEEe.g3:e:535U5::gS::g31YgQ25.? ....,....,,,.. ...ai .. -...I ti 219 ii :..-ff .w...11.. t --f.- .4 .... ... ,,,.,r.. ,. ,..,.. ... fs2'.1?..f21ggsz1'1ff1 - . Lil, fif,iQtEiZei??1:..f2g gifQ2LQvzz.:1.sif:11:'2ii'5241EEE? fs E .. ,i w??Ej5h'15e?1?ml?Qei'2f 5sla!il5?Qw5l4?is:.g.fQ2343z2smzesf?lfs2?mnis1?f2.fska- mi 1- ti .isaiQ.11.sswfesQias:ess1ev1asf1sKsssies14svtwtezzgsiv-mitss-'sas 5 1 ' -,mlewesrzsiivewetf H Fw-filffeiilszwqs-ie. s:.z.s1s.ssszss'g.-W psf I iizszf . . ' Q-4e.f5Qf.,3ff-kbs' H i ff 7 . , ..,, s..'1aQsfwA2. Wfff9Pf1f'f:1a:sfFH Win. 5129... . . . . , . Q- , .. . if ggi. 5 - eg pf 1,45 . Q. 1 is J. 5- 1 gf... 'i li1sfillQ'iiV?9i5ii . i5'?ii5iQ!liVl ll 5. .6 .,,, . 5 sl 11 .... ff ,if iVflfff?'f Lf'f wgzzyias-ass.lzgeg.sg44sg5fz.5 - - .- . Qggiggiiilsii Over BETTI E STOCKMAN No 11-iszlom greater than kind- nerr Latin Club 25 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 45 Prom Committee 3. I ..,, . 2.--Q f .,-42.s::.sEi.-fi ,- 35-4a??5ae.215sat?os51fsfff 7. we .a11aafes2sfs' feiergitaz f f .wi f. 115.255 A - 5 .. na .1 :wage P 1 ...iQz:f?i4fS2.51o iaeax L T 2 ing KX SK S 4 'Ez2fQii5ii5f.1'?72Haf f2.:ee1.m2 sf1.1f1.Uz tmwfis. :Q .HK - Wff-- imutszet 1:1 ff fS1.sffz..es..1' 5 Siflwy :be mp DAXVN STREIFF Ar mrefree as a SIININIEY' day Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 5, 45 Intramurals 1. 2. 35 Hop Com- mittee 25 Prom Committee 35 Jun- ior Central Board 3. 3. ANTHONY SORRENTINO I never worry abou! lhe fulure- if mme: .form enough. Prom Committee 3. ROGER j. STEELE lVe live, not as we wixh, bu! as we mn. Homeroom Secretary 15 Intramurals l. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT STUHLMILLER lVllh lrulb and Ivyallyu Wrestling 1. 2. 3, 4 Captain 45 Emergency Corps 3. 4 Lt. Com- mander 45 All State 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. FUKUKO SUGIMOTO In thy face is seen iz maj: of truth, honor, and loyalty. Exchange Student 45 Girls Service Club 4. sfixuwwzetfeizfaie fsilww atm,-err. , 'H -A-wp:-:pi illdlliighliwzffkhl .X T'-N 2i1S1z1gQf55iS'S2 25:-.tif-,igy:145, 5 5 ,. f -- fL:7'2,2'i. vm, . - . 555345. . ,m,., 5 N , A 5.5.5555 Q 4 at ., , 1 at 5 J Wig Gisli lllfggllilix s 55543 , Q! sq K 55,,,iifrf5 s K t si P 'Hi K if X 155343 fe, at wi Q 'mf 1 pg- 55.5 ,FQ 1 fi es 5 . - -5 5' '1 2 . a 8 R XM U. it Q allay? '75 5 ,R-glial, favs sxlxlffs gli ,N ta 549' f a 5 fi 6 Q .:,: ff 5.5.55 5, 5.5152552555 . f W MICIIAEL SUNDELI. CARI- L- TARASCHI Glad u'e are that you have re- Work if llffllfflflff ifhffl il is lll1'!I6'Ll lo us. 40710-H Transfer Student 4, Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Transfer Student 5. GLORIA G. TAYLOR All hefwenljr L'i!'lIl9.fH Student Council 1, 2, 55 Prom Queen 35 Cheerleader l. 5, 45 Ex- change Student 35 junior Central Board 3. CATHERINE TERRIZZI Building rattle: in lhe tlifl. Girls Club 2, 3, 4 President 45 Junior Central Board 39 Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN TOCIN The fflllildflf joy of sudden dix- muery, of lmppy accident Shorthand Award 2, 35 Commer- cial Club 2. 5, 45 Girls Athletic Association 3g Girls Club 45 Infra- murals 1, 2. 3. 4. Left ga H. H. S.l si- t. . .. ,. ,. 1,1 -- 14- 11. -, it ,Wfiixmerseregsfesfmeseam ,.,m..,5,, 55 ,,5,555,,,5W ,. ' Hs fs. fi.lei?flSVl5+iF'S5i7l?i9fEfl559v55lilEVE ., .. ,l.,,l.,l ... l ..... . .... . fxew,:fm5e??ze29fei?5a?lgQ , f S?Ef!W? ..-, . - ,.l. vc:-' A ' i .- - :fi'T'.z11-' , .-'..aH.. f :J-:':::f5 vi-3, -5' - , 1 xi V .Y'.,,.7.ii' RICHARD T. TOONE His dearest poxxesxiou-1111 intel- ligenl and inquixilire mind Science Club 3, 45 Theta Club 4 Chorus 15 Prom Committee 3 Cross Country Manager 4. my E 5. , .55 .51-i KENNETH J. TOBIAS You mn'l be .veriouxn Transfer Student 45 Intramurals 4 T KENNETH N. TOZZO II RICHARD TRUMPLER A unique ronzbirzation of lyimmr The u'or:l.v of u g6'lIflC'Ill:IlI'. Amd u d'm' All State 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 5. 45 If1U'2lmUl'2ilS 35 XIHISIIY Football 3. Sectional All State 2. 5. 45 Tennis - 45 Varsity H Club 3. 4 Treasurer 25 Prom Committee 3. 45 Transfer Student 2. 43 KATHLEEN A. UNGER Sports are her constant delight. Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 44 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 45 Girls Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Chorus 3, 4. JAMES C. WARD My thief delight to do the things I ought. Key Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. CAMERON WEIFFENBACH Honor and truth National Honor Society 5. 45 Echoes Snapshot Staff 3, 45 As- sistant Editor 45 Exchange Student 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3. PEYTON WADDELL She put the miss in mischievous. Transfer Student 35 Theta Club 3, 45 Catalina Club 45 Make-Up Club 45 Echoes Literary Staff 4. BETTE A. WAKELEE Full of smile Library Club 3, 45 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Girls Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Yes, hul- LINDA WEIGEL lVilh harmony, with heavenly harmony Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Short- hand Award 3, 45 Junior Central Board 35 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 4. 44 ff: .i at Y fm .. 1 ew- .. st A . IL get iff ' , . ' , Us f .f 5- -9- frm , A 5 ff g tt.. . . w9ts,LS'sL.xi.efit,af?. , ,H y t. - . PETER F. WEINREICH He glides through the water with the greatest of ease. Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Cap- tain 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Key Club 3. 4 Treasurer 35 Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 4. ' ' ff, ' 2' ,' .,. .f2f,Q,i 3 ll k 'is is 4' it 5 1 ,.,..t i. is JAMES E. WALCH Friendly and kind, another like him yo11'll never find. Transfer Student 45 Intramurals 45 Senior Halloween Party 4. f f - - Wi ,. .. wi-.et Y ' ' ei 5. - .. .,-.., ii i ,,, iihfQiffff2ff 'llz : . , kr ' 1 5' .ik V .. v' 2 , PRISCILLA D. WEBSTER With a twinkle in ber eye Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Sectional All State 45 Spanish Club 35 Echoes Literary Staff 4. BONNIE-LOU WEISS A penny for your thoughts Chorus 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 3. 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Hi-Y 25 Shorthand Award 2, 3. PENELOPE A. WERTZ Forever bright Sectional All State 1, 2, 39 Future Nurses Club 3, 43 President 45 Girls Service Club 3, 4 Secretary 45 Catalina Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secre- tary 45 Class Vice-President 1. Hello there, youngster. KAREN ANN WILL RUTH E. WILLSON DANIEL WINGEIER A merry heart Shining, sweet, and true A ,fgyigug ,11ti1ude Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 15 Majorette 5, 45 Echoes Typing j. V. Football 25 Squad Leaders Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Staff 35 Junior Central Board 35 15 Varsity H Club 2, 35 Wrestling Party Committee 1. Library Club 2, 5, 45 PFOITI COIU' 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 45 Intramurals V mittee 3. 1. 4 I l 1 I i JOY YAW Cheerfu11zer.v and content Freshman Party Committee 15 Hop Committee 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3. The Thinkef' 4 5 BARBARA WILL lVny.r of gentlenessn Future Nurses Club 45 Chorus 1. 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 45 Prom Committee 35 Library Club 3, 4. DAVID B. WINGERT Belief late than never Hi-Y 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 35 Press Club 35 Cur- tis Campaign Staff 4. DAVID G. YOUNG Con.vlnn! practice pradurex thum- pion.v, Bowling 1, Z, 55 Varsity H Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. t I 1 .Af SENIOR CENTRAL BOARD-First Row: Davis, Davies, cher, Knoche, Kyte, Will, Prine. Fourth Row: Clulow, Leitten, Graham, Hansen, Mertz. Second Row: Mrs. Mei- Rucker, Krieman, Christopher, Wfeiffenbach, Burkhardt, Stei- senheimer, Howard, Monckton, Crosby, Littlefield, Bley, dle,Prawel. McKee, Mrs. Viehe, Third Row: Cary, Page, Sipprell, But- They help to navigate our ship- SENIOR CENTRAL BOARD The Senior Central Board, consisting of Senior homeroom officers, planned the Halloween party, Christmas- party, annual picnic, Senior banquet, and Sen- ior play. The board was responsible for ordering graduation announce- ments, caps and gowns, and Senior name cards. Representing the Class of 1960, it presented a parting gift to the school. SENIOR ADVISERS The success of our event filled senior year was due largely to the able as- sistance of our senior advisors. Their resourcefulness, understanding, and hu- mor made them a pleasure to work with at all times- heimer. Third Row: Miss Warburton. SENIOR ADVISERS-First Row: Miss Benning, Miss Johnson, Mrs 46 Glazier, Mrs. Viehe. Second Row: Mr, Olney, Mr. Ulrich, Mrs. Meisen- lc' 1 01 :JIU FN F f X f-. 1'1 -'Y' Q -it-Y . Q if- -, i..a...--.-T .,-, --l ' -:.. 4' Tig' WW 1 . .x Qx 5 S I .Q -s 1 .2 'V ' I ' .gvlzx h ,- V I Ni., X A 1 . Ill a'Z4 I' k ii, K f mx if 4 In 6 , 'X 1 f -- ' ', ex 1 K A . 5, lfmlLM1iIfL -.: ,,?t 7, Y x....,f ....,f 4? J ifzlju ' Y, ix ? f - R .V it-'-fi-jf2:4 1 + ?'A N T. n A , :gft-5-T V,j,f' 'L I f EL' KI' K-ax -:fit-lj! A f -2, SVI- - , l W-mu--4,2-r' ,,-f ,-,,.., J W 4-,ki X we I 'I ! lim .fx X . -,,, , m4 fl ! 1 'ggi ,Lia 4' Sz'.:swg .Q jk ,NX XA X Oo ,QNX vli ix. mfs 'Q In N, A XX As' xx X X xqfa 'f ex 1 X ,mu , 'Q XX- ' I 44 ' f flj. 'f , f, I wfxiljgig X A, N ' 'A 'liggil L X E 5'- ,g. 4 V I I - 5' - --5 ml X. ff 1 N ,1.- fg ,Af f My L5 ' 'Bti'-- ' x X y 4 N X i?.V ' - Kewg 'f ' V ' 5 PA as fa, , I xx X mn 5:51 R I X -MZ X R+ X K y x ' ' gl QS s A 5' s n. 54 QQ?-53: 64 fr S-! 11' ,,,,,, Elf: H. ix' ,J it-f ' is Q0 ' NX41-'G-gf ' 'Kin f' xilx ' . N :Q Q . Nbsa.. E K-if-v.g:h3ixw.'a-Lev.-ns'.v rf E31--273 iefS'?5'??27 ?f ' , ,s S' Q X394 ill af fr 4 ', If 9 ' ,aa- an ,Y 'rw 4 -ik, 0, w x . V O 5 .-X , Nag. 1lIl':L ,YN X' ..-3--f Q.-351,-X . ill ., s I ,, -M-11, 4 -' gs' I g ' 3 Q, V, R Af 1 gh E ' X . an y '56 -4- 511 ,, -'WH :E , , f- - ,M ' K if N ' 5,1--,Z A :- , ' 5 flifba-3 'kim W' Q ,, .. Q 4 Nix ,df ad- V fx ?' fx' ' x i?- X 'F 'f,,,,.f' ffy. ,..1--f ff , X f 'I :X':a':ff,.ff-:F,.,.':-'.L 1 f ff ',4,,5fH y , W' , V755 ML 4:3 xv b , A W ' X N ffgfgf'- fg4,?, 12 ' ' 1 '-:i4:g- N f f - , . .Q A Q , N: gfiwxif ' . l kj 5 s li il gi- '41 U E 2 l N X Y 1 , 'B ev , ' ' A 'Z 'T I K E ,1- ' ' ' xvgf-if -3.42- i....-f-'lf'-,ZKY YH X-VN: l x .' V 'iH Z I f f ' 1- 4,2 I , ? X QBEN 4 JS xxx x . -K V' 4 1- , - SN V X 1 - X-bf-X ' ' f , X Alu . . l Q' , r A ki Q -K L Q . A I N .35 ,V -x X X ha-i.., :.. -- X W X. f' ?'?3 - 1.3, Q -, :s..----L1-.., , wx X WF. . .. -A - X x . -.Q 1 X! -Y 5 --,-,i3,:- ,V 7.7 ag..:? 0 F XY , ' ' - '- Wa-'ii .....- 4,-' 'sV, -g x- zg., -: . X x 5 - Y . 1 I A X ax J , X A ,fLv? -zr- , A ' S. K-7 V -.:g.rQ, ,' 7 i .. X -EXR Z7 fij-f-4-i, ,. . i ., . -M lil 'f fix K ?-- , - -' fa,.......-.L My N,,,?' ' f wx .1 p 4, 5 'F gin-115 2 NX. , 'x g -T' ll ,Q 1 :L Y 42 J I' x Y- L '? Q in ' I wsu, 1 g ' 5 Jw . , 2 ll H HQ ., ' vm k rf I J-J, S N1-:L QM 2 4' S-QW , I.. Y I S I V Aifggzi if , Boelke, Walker, jackson, Renzi. MRS. HOARE 3' -'-' V - ' f S :,f,.,Iij 5 -if-if ' ' V - '. , my ' EM!! 'fig 9 iisesffa , ' - ws, ,Qvj5g'Er5?3 S355i:5?Hiif3lii . wif . , ' sig'gg2s:t'0?f?21 phi.: .ewasfvafmii ,fri ' Qs ' .af vit I :Liv ,ftbsiz j as , - - gui .wifi .. ..f:,'sfwfff1 ,wwf-wi Phi MISS MILLER Library In the library, students may find pamphlets, mag- azines, reference books, and many other books for research material. They may also find books and magazines for enjoyment. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Hoare, who willingly helps the students, and the assistance of Miss Miller and the girls in the Library Club, the students find the information they need. Homemaklng In our school the homemaking department teaches more than cooking and sewing. Through many var- ied courses students are prepared for the future care and management of their own homes and families. In the home-like atmosphere of the homemaking suite, Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Bruce teach foods and nutrition, child care, sewing, home furnishings, home nursing, and family living. MRS, KENT MRS. BRUCE Kruszka, Brownell, Miller, Perkins. I f i Firsi Roux' Romer, Bergstrom, Toone, Pohlman. Second Row: Weiffenbach, Finn. English Hamburg High School offers well-rounded courses in English. The Freshman course of study stresses the essentials of grammar, composition, and litera- ture. In sophomore English the student is introduced to American writers from the colonial period to the present time. Opportunity is afforded for self-ex- pression, one's own contribution to the statements of American ideas. In their third year, students read both early and modern English literature. Shakespeare's Marbella and Dickens' Tale of Two Cities are studied intens- ively and much wide reading is also done. As seniors, all students take English IV, a half- year course in the reading of world literature, in- MRS. MEISENHEIMER MRS. GLAZIER MRS. BERGSTROM MRS. DORNHAFFER cluding one of Shakespearels greatest drama, Hamlet. During the second semester, the student has a choice of speech, English expression, literary appreciation, or practical English. Speech provides the much-needed ability to ap- pear confidently before groups. English expression gives experience in writing short stories, essays, and term papers, all necessary for college work. Literary appreciation, also directed to college-bound students, helps one to develop knowledge of terms and tech- niques used in the critical approach to literature. Practical English developes skills in construction, speech, vocabulary, spelling, and grammar, and an understanding of common reading matter. ' t.--Sis, -1 ' MISS MATTIE Q f ffl 'W QU . ', . 'e - S, K ff me . -- 1 M: ,- . .f fist: H ' .las .yfffgiii p A NX QI! We find enjoyment and understanding if L X Charts clarify our work. through literature. , mi I X X .7 f .1 . a Illustrations supplement our work. sliwliim X 1 Speaking develops poise. eu, 'lt 'A 'X- Sins 9 a world of adventure ahead- ,--S- '75- l Af g 1914 , K X ' ' i f x is 'lil i t q X ll 1 N it ll i l X it N ll' Y ,jx 1131- h Ulu l MRS. DYE MR. ATKINSON MR. XVILSON MR. RUOF 49 Eh: New Llork Elance. 'rffif' vi if Madden, Hard, Chalfant, Fox. Social In our freshman year, with Mr. Osborne and Mrs. Shaw, we learn the geography of the earth and how it effects the actions of men and so influences our world history. In our sophomore year, with Mr. Collins and Mr. Swanchak, we learn the worldls his- tory from ancient to modern times in order to under- stand better other people's actions today. Through the junior course, taught by Mr. Shaw and Mrs. Gage, we learn about the discovery and exploration of America and its development up to 1900. Our senior course, with Miss johnson and Mr. Garrison, presents .Ig Q' Mg . , .. 2513 : . i'if7.fg'l11if lv 1 :Ff?'w !n14.2f.fiwM . or .,V. ,V si leaf ' ' gg n ffm ii i-Q' ', Niiurs J ,, . Studies to us the further development of America's history and its part in the world today. Thus we are taught the physical characteristics of the world and how they affect the growth of civilization. We learn how these effects on men caused them to form different nationality groups and how men's reactions to situations formed the world we live in today. Current events, which are stressed in all four years, help us to become better citizens by understanding the world in which we live. MR. COLLINS MISS JOHNSON MR, GARRISON MR. SHAW MRS. GAGE 50 Ne sw- gmt. ans 2: Nnvember,5B58 -s u stars :we I 7 . We apply our knowledge to world -, Q., D?i1Y CUCOEIUWYS With the neW5 affairs- 5- , widen our interests. A ' . . .Q 'J HP' 1, Lx J ff?-5 Strengthening world ties through We test our opinions in discussion. ' 2 'jlffyg ' foreign friendships. A 2 'Sq' ' 5. x J' gr ':f925js:f..,j1 537, in if wg, ,y if it 'f s fi 1 s or he ww, W, if K K asv! 'gffhf MR. SWANCHAK MR. SHAW MR. OSBORN15 5 1 MISS BENNING MR. EDIE MR. GOTTSHALL til . j .ij 2 . H 'muff' ,U ffl-as f 4 X ,gg . fl, it 8 .Qi 1 za t ,, L Ei .'i'aSv 3z if 5, 9' 1 X MA MRS. HUNTSINGER Seated: Kelly, Lester. Standing: Molis, Stovall. Mathematics In this modern, scientific age, the study of mathematics is constantly increasing in importance. Through our mathematics department, students in Hamburg High School are offered a complete and varied selection of courses in mathematics. In elementary algebra, which is taught by Miss Lockwood, Mrs. Huntsinger, and Mr. Duggan, students learn the basic mathematical principles. Then they delve into the challenging field of plane geometry, which is taught by Mr. Gottshall and Mrs. Huntsinger. Those who are interested in more advanced math courses then continue with intermediate algebra and trigonometry, taught by Mr. Edie, and math 11, math 12A, advanced algebra, and math 12B, solid geometry, which are taught by Miss Benning. MR. DUGGAN . g , . f T e- ax Twyf ff K, . N . , t L ,gs ,- ,-4,fJ,7 f ,! . v fl :ser F. 17 ii'J , .4 fs. 'e ..r'r1g X1 , .f , e -' 'Fi: . 'fe fe- ,f if H - am, . , X' - - -e ' ee 'S+ 'fre .4 f ,sax - X - 3. 'f -' s Y F - Q 3 ' ' , 'f , , . 2 -- . TL , - - 'wif 47-. Zf'f-6:-1, ff -,ff W .fe ' 4, i' '- ' v- . ,V 1. 4: :V ' sflifff r . ,' ff, . X 1'-V 4, . - 1,2 . . ,.-zz ' X Q 5: . ' . , 1. . -1, 7 . ff' ,' ' - .ff :aff , . 1- , , wp. , ,,,.,,'. , t x , x 5 4 4, V , ff, .1 I , . .- . t ' -'fl xc ' ' . f'QQ'ff2, - ' f if .f fgfiglfi Q 'Ni Y' ' ZIP- f ' . Q 'wr' ff, 'vfiif' affiiw. FX T ' ' 'Q' '- : --, -- 1 ' af -. f fzfff . . fr'i1f11fe,t .f 1 , X - ' --ff ,Y , iff-H ' ff' Q iw- my -UiLEi5miSEZi1E25i5 max -99 R I-2 '4' '-if' - 11' ' f ,f- s -.1514 ww' ig - efsfzgiiiififfeafh f 'ix AGJTQQF xi c , t'ffh. -'I-L3 - , ..- 5, f ' , es , . v-ff ' , is Q frla g ,-ff 5 3, - X Si sins .1 W5-ft ffm. 4 ' '4 We 17 - -Q W - ' - N--14 x. 1 J--1 - -' e- ef- ef - K 5 ' fr - ' if-fills sa -.- '3,ff 53 ., -.1 --' '12 .4 f f ,ff e' - R-ff'g.fff.eef 1 .. '.,ga 'xQ' 'eff eg If - -A st. . ' , 4: fe args-:f 'ax 1- ' -c , -- ' ins X Agfve- '41 .T 3, if '- K TP ' -1 M M XX . - 7- A.-,Y ,Y Y -f-M MISS LOCKWOOD 52 ,MVM l l 5 is I ,. ,, A,,.,, , . , W Beelke, Low, Howard, Stovall, Leitten. Science This atomic age presents a challenge to our science department. Our curric- ulum is planned to increase our scientific understanding year by year. General T science, taught by Mr. Walter, Mr. Brown, and Mrs. Morgan, is taken by all fresh- men. This course prepares them to take biology, the study of life, taught by Mrs. Viehe and Mr. Dinzler, or advanced general science under Mr. Walter. The more specialized subjects, chemistry, physics, and bacteriology, are taught by Miss Stew- y ard, Mr. Dinzler, and Mrs. Morgan. People with special interest in science have a chance to explore further the field of their interest by joining the Science Club, T supervised by Mrs. Morgan and the Science Department. it was . .Q '- V l A -1,1 1 ' TT' 221Q.1i'v t' 'gi f mf ,. fgca, L - , , l ,, , ,B : --Af .nf -' i- 1 ' - ' . ' . . X 3e54w,fHf,f1,,' ,- Yfew f s' s P7'f-5:fe.a:a-' -Aineiiifiii .- , ,.f552wfffgf-he-seal-1, 'T 'I , faint.: . . ,4,n,.q, .fn .4 ,. . A. .W U . . . . ... -. .,, , ,,, .. SQ r' v - r 1 ' ' E551 'Z fsi iffy' V. 1? , - .. 4, A W . I .1 . :sv 'fy A, V Y- : seas' - - Tiiiirs X im T' W ' . T.. ..-3:31 Y, 4151 ,GQ If H V ,, A V g Z - 3. A L 1-f fff' 1 , 4 1 , -, .,.,-fa..-f .. . , . g f ' ..., ,c 5ea,f-mf 5 QI' Y ,ua-f .a a - - - , ' ii ' - 'W TF' fp! ' 3 ' 70 2 -' A - the-1- 'f' - ..,.c . . V 3 ::, 5? Z' ,- . 4 fre n! i'2!1'3'5b53u 'i ' f' ' at f ev - ' , asf' t 1 r - 'rJ'z2 fZ'14 ' . ' -' , il '+ J V s -N 'i' -- .. e U i Vw- -vlgtv fr -:f N - f' X fs 'ff' ' E , 'Q 1 ' K- H, ' T If 1 . '19 A i k e ' -'X-I5 ' f i' ig ' if .: . X. . -,4f-.:.i.'1i.r .Y S S T ff' si ' Mil M 5 sg ' ,ff - ' 3 ,LJ ,sg in H siysvrg-E.-ff SSR js ig, Q, K 1 g V1 in I , , as as af X ,L , . f 1? ,a , Kill s 4' Sa fg 122, Tjii X N5 Q- ,W fs T 3, ' 'ff 'i' . fp. .1:rre' . ii . L, - uw 1' -- Tfsjifmii 2753' f -. , , A57 ' K: ' ' .f'fx15aW11s , Siffk' ,v fi5f:.7l I, :MH - ss 1 W .. -. df MRS. VIEHE MR. DINZLER MISS STEWARD 9, . X , l , , , S w . - ' mgyfxfwt' ,W , ' abvgx' Lf: . QQ: -. . f if if -4. 1 .. .,: ,cz :K ' - , sa,s.f ,.g.t 4, ,V i '5 V Tfffifgfiiig - MR, WALTER MRS. MORGAN MR. BROWN 53 MR. WHITE MISS WARBURTON MISS COLLINS DR. KING First Roux' Mullane, Elliott. Second Row: Wilczynski, Wahl, Languages Here is the exotic in Hamburg High School. You can feel it in the atmosphere of the language classroom. Where else but in French class can you hear the poetry of the Seine flowing in the very language? The traditions, beliefs and every day life of the ancient Romans are explored by enthusiastic Latin students. No doubt you have noticed a certain fire in the eyes of the Spanish students. That comes from the tropical sun. Where else but in German can you find words as clear and true as the icy Bavarian Alps? No doubt about it. Language helps to color life in Ham- burg High. 54 Mullett, Burkhardt, O'Hara. Business Hamburg High School's business department trains students in the techniques and skills necessary for success in the competitive world of business. Mr. Huntley, who is chairman of the department, holds classes in business arithmetic and book- keeping, the mathematical phases of business. Mr. Detlefson instructs his students in the skills of typing and business law. Under Miss Flanagan's direction, future secretaries learn the technique of taking dictation in shorthand classes. Miss North instructs business administration students in introduction to business, office practice, and secretarial practice. These valuable and up-to-date courses provide the student with an adequate background for the understanding of current trends in business and office management. 55 l MR. HUNTLEY MISS FLANAGAN MR. DETLEFSON MISS NORTH MR. RODIEK MR. HANSEN Up and over Physical Education Physical Education is an integral part of the total education program in Ham- burg High School. Under the leadership of qualified physical education teachers, students learn the fundamental skills of many physical activities. Not only do students learn to play a game fairly, but also to win with modesty and lose with a smile. This program stresses the mental, social, physical, and emotional well-being of each individual and in addition provides him with many enjoyable and relax- ing moments. MR, BRAND stt S , . I KLLV MISS BYRNES First Row: Wack, Rast. Second Roux' McClure, Best, Hahn. Third Row: MISS JONES Demler, Cary. Fourth Row: Heiden, Carpenter. 56 ,f if . '?ifrS?iQ-+L-iii' Wuxi. -- me :Iv-'Q -wg ' if-2 :fQ'ftZ2iiiIsf.,,fw: .,f,.:f.,.,, , ,tg Sr .. , ',.r 2 - . ,V7 . K 5 i ,..fi'fkC7h. . , , sig' R 2. lx' F ww f yi, 'Q MR. OLNEY Rickey, Vujnovic, Molis. Guidance MR. FRANKE Mr. Olney and Miss Estes, our guidance counselors, advise us about our schedule problems, employment opportunities, and college plans. Each student has a personal interview to discuss prospects for the future, and underclassmen plan their new schedules. This year Mr. Franke joined the staff as freshman counselor. Mrs. Eckert and Mrs. Beck help us secure information from the guidance library to aid us in choosing colleges, careers, or jobs. Health Hamburg High Schoolis health service program, under the supervision of Mrs. Schroeck and Mrs. Fors, provides an excel- lent opportunity for the students to acquire and practice good health habits. A one-semester health course, taught by the physical educa- tion teachers, also helps students to learn good rules of health and safety that will be useful throughout their lives. MRS. SCHROECK MRS. FORS Rast, Zimmerman. 57 - 5 , I -M' - 5. ... . gffflm' . I ragga at. . ,....w.,...a,., s -A .1,,Q:s2H+:t'Efwe?i??gs I f , if 'ff Secretary 3, ,W - V. f .. fn ,fi K '2 - 'las w'fitifQt:',-as 5 - ffl ' . 11 p 5 K '. d igg? A . .. 'een . ...V Ngafsk w ....,,. . .,..v.,f. I E, ' ' as 1 fnkiggb-m r . Secretary First Row: Hyer, Filipiak. Second Row: Shetler, Grupka, Hagelberger, Francis MR. SCRUTON First Row: Filipiak, Provorse. Second Row: Fowler, Newman, Webber. MR. ULRICH Industrial Arts The industrial arts department, under the guidance of Mr. Ulrich and Mr. Scruton, gives interested students an opportunity to acquire skill for future home and business use. The department is comprised of metal, wood, and print shops. The print shop furnishes the school with printed material for numerous func- tions. In metal shop students gain experience in forming metal into objects of both decorative and practical value. The students of wood shop make furniture and other woodcraft items. MR. MEASER First Raw: Grupka, Newberry Blackwell. Second Row: Peters Mechanical Drawing t. , X t . X s t- idx -XJ - I X i In this mechanized age, industrial careers are demanded by our modern en ,X ,KVK xx vironment. To deal with this industrialized world a basic understanding of blue- X prints and mechanical drawing is essential. Hamburg High offers one of the best combined courses to be found in me- ,,-' p :gif chanical drawing and blueprint reading. Through the able assistance of Mr. Measer, - ' Q 3 students learn to represent pictorially, on paper and in their minds, those struc- f ' gif--55 tutes found in industry and architecture. is -' 58 V Pohlman, Bush, Melberg, Molis. Hansen MR. YOUNG MRS. COLLINS Firxt Raw: Fauth, Vujnovic. Second Row: Oates, Daniels, Coney, Meyer. Third Row: 1-V I OM M fa if- I ., -gag--4' - 222'-. --TP? Driver Education In driver education, students learn the skills of safe driving and the mechanics and care of a car. This knowledge enables each student to cope with unseen situations that may occur while he is driving. Psychologist Mr. Kurtz, our school psychol- ogist, works in the West Seneca and Hamburg Schools. His work involves making recommendations for class placements and evalu- ating students' needs, in order to improve learning and prevent emotional problems. ,-arf'-.ue .. ww-Q wan-fri i gm,-412, . wwzef as . , . -',-' 1 1 at-ei . f ,,-, ---,:-,Qt I f fa .W .-',-,waz KY ' 4- sv Q 'rr .ei gd wh rd, 'Wt Q .. If ff ff? xl in 1 j. f ,. ' , N '9lga'ss,,5fi A 5. f 4 f 4 ,Q MR. KURTZ v every day life. Webster, Walter, Williams. I II.- :iq I C' 5257 ' 6 i rsf- - fi A . , I -l X Y I l N K 1'u'25..x4,' O..'Q I 4,9 V- .'f - - - Art For students interested in art, Hamburg High's art courses are very worth- while. In a large, modern art room with excellent facilities the students work creat- tively under the supervision of Mrs. Collins. Basic art students learn the funda- mentals and those who want to continue with art take such courses as drawing and 'jg painting, modeling and sculpture, advertising design, and fashion illustration. Each art student develops appreciation and good taste important to the enjoyment of 59 .es X . w WW . :Ssgsgtaea3,5f.ff7-1..-fffgst ' li 1 1 . 'L -- 'L-- g I , I MRS. SCATTERGOOD Burr, Weiss. Speech Therapy This year speech therapy has been conducted through the Board of Cooperative Services which assigns one teacher to sev- eral schools. Mrs. Scattergood has worked with many students to help correct speech defects by therapeutic treatment. Roetzer, Elliott. Reading Consultant Miss Davis works as a read- ing consultant in the Hamburg and Frontier School Systems. Working through the teachers she not only tries to help poor readers but also improves the reading of good students. MISS DAVIS MISS WHEELER Harmonaires First Row: Eaton, Sipson, Hard, Lebo, Finn, Austin, Weiffenbach, Beck. Second Row Callag han, Wheeler, Krieman, K. Bruce, Stovall, Viehe, Page, Trumpler, Davis, Rubeck Tbzrd Row Weigel, Hansen, Ruth, Czerniejewski, Ward, Leyonmark, Burdette, C. Bruce, Beatty, Walter Peirce. The Harmonaires are a select group of students chosen for their musical ability and interest. Led by their director, Miss Wheeler, 60 they presented many outstanding performances this year, the high- light being Swing into Spring. iv e ' 1, ' .EL Ka First Row: Furmansl-ti, Anzalone, Barrett, Lux, Dorsheimer, Bragg, Auer, Roberts, Wingert, Brown, Petix, West, Schmidt, Newland. Second Row: Fox, Fuchs, Hoffman, Reeves, San- ders, Gier, Kernahan, Golden, Sipson, Stansbury, Best, Wend- ling, Weiffenbach, Kearns. Third Row: Myers, Eaton, New- man, Draudt, Hancock, Reukauf, Spicer, Prasnjak, Scott, Calkins, Gibbs, Grupka, Pringle, Forbes. Fourth Row: New- kirk, Evans, Flanders, Wheeler, Bonnie Bristol, Barbara Bristol, Walter, Myer, Spaulding, Noonan, Baker, Oskamp, Rice, Unger, jeffe, Alderdice. This year we have had a mixed chorus and girls' chorus, both directed by Miss Wheeler. Their musical arrangements have included Negro spirituals, religious songs, popular numbers, and songs from Broadway musicals. The choruses performed in three concerts. The highlight of the season was Choruses the February concert when the choruses, combined with the choir, presented the oratorio, The Holy City, by Harvey Gaul. This year has been very successful and enjoyable for the choruses. First Row: Hanson, Hard, Moquin, Hammond, Lebo, Beck, Crosby, Smith, Unger, P. Davis. Second Row: G. Davis Fauth, Will, Hornberger, Kingston, Hanna, Lennox, Shetf ler, Logan, Foit. Tbird Row: Weigel, Rose, Engle, Ebel Bapst, Rice, Douglas Dils, Wahl, Walter, Zawadzki, Mc- Henry. Fourlh Row: Whitcomb, Hansen, Schaeffer, Kummer, Bennett, Hine, Pikula, Viehe, Catalano, Donna Dils, Pierce, Parks, First Row: Stuhlmiller, R. Trumpler, R. Holden, Beitz G. Page, D. Holden, Finn, Greeno. Second Row: Armitage Dornhaffer, jeffe, Karr, Fox, D. Trumpler, Critchley, Bees ley, Callaghan, Wheeler, Wack, Schare, Lester. Third Row Franklin, Barrett. Fourth Row: Spicola, Byers, G. Young, Gaske. Fifth Row: Case, Conklin, Romer, F. Young, Holder- W miller, Austin, Miller, McHenry, Chalfant, Stillman, L. Page, Fischer, Belcer, Falconer, C. Bruce, Funch, Dietrich. Sixth Row: Brumbaugh, Converse, Law, Frey, Thompson, Ward, Sherk, K. Bruce. Standing: G. Preston, N, Preston, Webster, Rose, Gentili, Leyonmark, Carter, Morgenfeld. .K ,sm . , Orchestra and Band iii iii .. Under the capable leadership of Mr. , ' Zdzinski, the band and orchestra have had l a most successful year. The kind assistance rendered by Mr. Fiero and Mr. Shetler has . ... , ' been appreciated by each player. These mu- 1 si '-i- 5 f ' . ,QVV sical organizations have enriched the lives MR. FIERO MR. ZDZINSKI MR. SHETLER First Row: McHenry, Austin, Miller, Jacobs, Holdermiller, Callaghan, Karr, Beesley. Second Row: Frey, Law, Con- verse, Brumbaugh, Shaw, McAndrew, McClure, Soldwedel, Erickson, Ross, Crosby, Keicher, Heisler, Beatty, Carr, Wal- ther, Lester, McColgin, Trumpler, Gentili. Third Row: Carl- son, Hine, Berg, Zimmerman, Czerniejewski, R. Davis, Rader, Kunkle, Falconer, Sheffer, D. Burkhardt, M. Burk- hardt, L. Chalfant, Stillman, Dornhaffer, Graham, Breuns- bach, Holden, Burdette, Keevert, Mclnerney, L. Wilson, Page, Davis, Bley, R. Wilson, james, Anderson. Fourth Row: C. Bruce, Belcer, Morgenfeld, Fischer, Dalmer, Kent, Leyonmark, Stuhlmiller, Greeno, Gibbs, Thompson, Roberts, Constable, Squier, Hargesheimer, Rittenhouse, L, Garrison, Ward, McMurray, Sherk, K. Bruce. Standing: Ulinger, S. Garrison, Webster, Rose, G. Preston, N, Preston, Byers, S. Chalfant, Dietrich. Maj orettes These seven girls are the well- chosen leaders of the Hamburg High School Band. During their many hours of daily practice they devise new and well co-ordinated maneuvers. Their routines, per- formed at halftimes, add a spark of enjoyment and color to the foot- ball games. The honor of being chosen as head majorette is held this year by Marcia Sheffer who worked hard for this big responsi- bility and did a fine job as a leader. Carr, Karr, Sheffer, Wilson, Soldwedel. Pep Band The Pep Band, an informal group of instrumentalists, contributes a good deal of added spirit and liveliness to many of our school functions. Fre- quently they join with the cheerleaders in promoting support for our school teams. They appear at all pep rallies, at many football and basketball games, and in assemblies. Even when they aren't performing at school functions, they can often be heard having a rous- ing jam session in the music room. First Row: McHenry, Page, Jacobs. Second Row: K. Bruce, Squire, Belcer, C. Bruce, Greeno. Third Row: Falconer, Preston. Barbershop Quartets The boys' and girls, barbershop oc- tets, better known as the Mellow Men and the Beauty Shoppers, were organ- ized by their director, Miss Wheeler, to provide an opportunity for members of the choir interested in additional singing. Two voices for each quartet part are selected at the fall auditions, and the members of the octets gain valu- able singing experience by performing for many functions outside of school, as well as entertaining at school as- semblies and concerts. 4 Firsf Row: Miss Wheeler. Second Row: Walter, Rubeck, Austin, Beck, Hansen, Weigel, Hard. Third Row: Ruth, Stovall, Czerniejewski, Leyonmark, Bruce, Viehe, Burdette, Page. 63 MR. VASBINDER MRS. CONEY MISS JOHNSON MRS. SAID Superintendent of Sefretary to the Cafeteria Manager Secretary to the Buildings and Superintendent of Cafeteria Manager Grounds Buildings and Grounds Service Staff The service staff displays care and interest in making our school a safe and pleasant place. Our friendly cafe- teria workers offer smiling faces as well as an appetizing lunch, to cheer our day. The maintenance and custodial staffs are responsible for the sparkling clean school we are so proud ofz SERVICE STAFF-First Row: Mr. jessop, Mr. Lapp CHead Custodianj, Mr. Theisman, Mr. Tillner. CAFETERIA STAFF-First Row: Mrs. Walch, Mrs. Eckhardt, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Petfison. Second Row: Mrs. Jans, Mrs. Rome, Mrs. Dane, Mrs, Chamberlain, Mrs. Ruc er. 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W., J f.,' W ,fi x 4,1 E X , , Q X ' , , . mf ,- V- ,...-f 1 , 14,2 4 .f ' ' , Y 1.-74 ,YH A ,. ' ' , ,Z 5 Q ' -g., 'i'Q gi, Y - ,Sf 'T 'Q - fi r' X - -f., ,L-:wgf A-fa ? pf , . ,f f ff' f' K -7 - A: 'F.,.- ,,. 4-H' ,V--ff' -' - A A -- r 4, ' , X P 'iia'- ' SI- ig-:,1?M '1 2' ,'- -.' ,,-f f Y . ' , , V, 5 1 :1 T-,s H S , - I V ,Q-fx nf ' V' A --, ,I .L .2 fi 'Q'-:Q :l 4 A MA ',,,' 4 P 1 ,psf J.e, j , 5 55:1 S X 1 ,cf ,, 1 'lavl , ' V. , - ,-- --fl 'fi -f ' ' - ,,f,- ff 1 ,f 1-L :L , ' M' ,I ' -- ff, ' X' f ' 15: ' ' , U! ' fill .V Y: - ., -I ' ff? ,f -'ff f'T1Qr,f,fQ , f - '- , ' ' , L. T' - 7 512 x i' ,- ' 4-. 1 ' rf' I 'K j'3' ,., , f fr , 'Wi-'J' , 4-N X. --xjgg ,, A ,.w..-Lq5., . - in k ' , 56 A iv ! -4-'K+ Top to Bottom: Light fTreasurerj, james CSecreta1'YD, Reynolds fVice- Presidentj, Zodl fPresidentJ. Denizens of the Deep The junior class was ably led by its president, Rodney Burdetteg its vice- president, Dale Hutchisong correspond- ing secretary, Janice Wittmeyerg record- ing secretary, Lois Perring treasurer, Linda Drullardg and newspaper chair- man, Frank Jackson, during the 1959- 1960 school year. President Tom McLaughlin, vice- president Bonnie Byers, secretary Sally Garrison, and treasurer Kurt Novak worked hard towards the success of the sophomore class. During their first year in high school the freshmen were represented by their president, Dave Zodlg vice-president, james Reynoldsg secretary, Kathy Jamesg and treasurer, Chris Light. These students were chosen as lead- ers by their various classes and during the year worked hard to make their classes outstanding. They are leaders of the central boards and work with the class advisors and other faculty members. Top to Bottom: Novak Cfreasurerj, Garrison CSecretaryj, Byers CVice-Pres- identj, McLaughlin CPresidentj. K x 1 K It 65 First Row: Wittmeyer CCorresponding Secretaryj, Perrin QRecording Secre- taryj. Second Row: Hutchison CVice- Presidentj, Burdette CPresidentj, Drul- lard Cfreasurerj. ROOM 107-First Row: Logan, Schlod- ynske, Dunbar CSecretaryj, Wodtke CPresidentJ, Cluchey CVice-Presidentj, Graf Cfreasurerj. Second Row: Mr. Huntley, Grove, Conner, Barry, Web- ber, Koester, Pohle, Van Duzee, Perrin, Sommer, Kummer. Third Row: Taylor, Belcer, Meyer, Mona, Winter, Webster, Page, Lalic, Schlesinger. Fourth Row: Hutchison, Drullard, Simoneit, Adams, Gesko. ROOM 109-First Row: Miss Flanagan, Villepique, West fTreasurerJ, Elliott fSecretaryj, Morgenfeld CVice-Presi- dentj, Pike CPresidentj, Second Row: Guendel, Jackson, Carpenter, Conklin, Rubeck, Moquin, Sprau, Beller, Webber, Grupka. Third Row: Lanning, Skrzy- pek, Vallone, Schlicher, Falconer, Cor- bran, Palmer, Rader. ROOM 105-First Row: Miss North, Francis, Kelly CTreasurerj, McDonald CVice-Presidentj, Roetzer CPresidentj. Second Row: Skrzypek, Austin, New- kirk, Engle, Carlson, George, Fattey. Third Row: Beckwith, Farkas, Arm- bruster, Mullane, Lang, Van Lare. Junior When an activity calls for en- thusiasm, pep, skill, and wit, look for a Junior to do the job. This past year, the achievements of the class of 1961 touched all phases of our school life. The Juniors were outstanding scholastically, sixteen maintaining averages above ninety, and approximately one- fourth of the class having an aver- age of eighty-five or better. The juniors' enthusiasm for sports was unbeatable. It was they who pro- vided the nucleus for many of our varsity teams and the pep for our lively cheerleading squad. At every athletic event, the Juniors could be seen faithfully cheering Ham- burg on to victory. ROOM 110-First Row: Farrow, Mul- kins fTreasurerj, Hagelberger CSecre- taryj, Carr CVice-Presidentj, Lambert CPresidentj. Second Row: Cowlin, Lar- Clo, Blackwell, Filipiak, Bahler, New- man, Jaeger, Bennett, Marrs, Connors, Miss Warburton. Class The junior Class participated eagerly in extracurricular activities and showed a real spirit of unity in its work on class projects this year. In the Curtis campaign sales, they were second only to the sen- iors, and they had three highly successful paper drives. Their jun- ior Day was outstanding, and the long-awaited Junior Prom sur- passed all expectations, providing a beautiful memory for all who attended. Yes, the juniors have had a wonderful year, filled with both fun and hard work, and they look forward to even more success next year when, as seniors, they shall become pride of the fleet. ROOM 114-First Row: Sherwood, Boyer fTreasurerj, Klein fPresidentJ, Fleming CVice-Presidentj, Carr CSecre- taryj, Wittmeyer, Vujnovic. Second Row: Miss Collins, Williams, New- berry, hloyer, Dart, Ruppmann, Pantle, Mullett, Martin, Rast, Fauth, Stillman, Wells, Hanson. Third Row: Crittenden, Smithgall, Bantle, Bockrath, Hart, Shro- eter, Sexton, Reese, Leese. ROOM 203-First Row: Sauer, Case, Westover, Sullivan, Lebo CSecretaryJ, Shetler Cfreasurerj, Bartlett CVice- Presidentj. Second Row: Lennox, Ma- zur, Rickey, Hess, Dalmer, Yoder, Bon- delow, Soboleski, Wack, Provorse, Da- vis. Tbird Row: Mr. Edie, Kingston, Epps, Fowler, Luther, Brevorka, Peters, Holden, Stovall, Wittemore. ROOM 206-First Row: Renzi, Scharf, O'Hara, McKenna Cfreasurerj, Root QSecretarYJ, Beatty CVice-Presidentj, Wahl CPresidentj. Second Row: Mrs. Bergstrom, Drullard, Kruizenga, Zaw- adzki, Wilczynski, King, Smith, Ger- monto, Chalfant, Gaylord, Fitzsimmons. Third Row: Reppenhagen, Frey, Man- sell, Kurtzman, Walker, Dossinger, White, Platt. ROOM 208-First Row: Mrs. Gage, Pompa, Lewis CSecretaryj, Burow Cfreasurerj, Koelmel CPresidentj, Sherk CVice-Presidentj, Greene. Second Row: Pierce, Schlinder, Clark, McHenry, Rose, Wingeier, Rosser. Third Row.- Storey, Macchia, Walter, Valentine, Smolinski, Duchene, Brock, Barton. Fourth Row: Webber, Gier, Dougherty, Mead, Nowak, Wittmeyer. Junior Class 1961 ROOM 204-First Row: Nortum, Wit man Cfreasurerj, Frenzel fSecretaryj Kraiger CVice-Presidentj, Case fPresi dentj, Young, Romer. Second Row Mr. Shaw, Seufert, Briggs, McClure Walther, Hyer, Thomas, Zimmerman Quinlan. Third Row: Curtiss, Stevens Schaeffer, Weber, Lester, Smerka, Dorn haffer, DellaPenta, Kostorowski. Four!! Row: Hornbeck, Franklin, Barrett, Mo sack, Leyonmark, Pickup, Bristow. Junior Central Board First Row: Jackson, Wittmeyer, Bur- dette, Drullard, Hutchison, Perrin. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Hoare, S. Carr, McDon- ald, Lambert, Lebo, Hagelberger, Fren- zel, Mulkins, Gates, Pike, Boyer, Roe- tzer, Mrs. Bergstrom. Third Row: Root, D. Carr, Kelly, Beatty, Wahl, McKenna, Shetler, Case, Dunbar, Lewis, Koelmel, Elliott. Fourth Row: Sherk, Morgenfeld, Kraiger, Cluchey, Graf, Wodtke, Bur- ow, Leese, West, Witman, Bartlett, Fleming, Klein. The Junior Central Board, con- sisting of the class officers and the four oflicers of each homeroom, fl! was guided by Mrs. Hoare and Mrs. Bergstrom. The Board did K an excellent job of supervising the it i class affairs, as well as directing fl the three class high-lights, the pa- 'law per drive, junior Day, and the ' Y junior Prom. The funds from the successful drive supported a junior Day luncheon and play along with ' the spectacular Prom. Q i E Willing workers Anyone for a shaker? The Top Brass Junior Activities The class of 1961, under the able guidance of Mrs. Hoare and Mrs. Berg- strom, has had a most successful year. In addition to the annual paper drive in January, the ambitious juniors also held one during the summer. The money raised was used for the junior Prom in May. The excellent junior assembly proved to be a good advertisement for the Prom. On Junior Day, the class had a luncheon. Everyone dressed in his best with cor- sages and boutonnieres. ROOM 123-First Row: E. Anderson, L. Henry, jones fSecretaryj, J. Henry CTreasurerj, Evans CVice-Presidentj, Davis CPresidentj, McCutchon. Sec- ond Row: Miss Lockwood, Wright, Gibbs, Bragg, Lillie, C. Anderson, Reeder, Pacifico. Third Row: Krull, Ross, Noshay, Kipp, Thomas, Curtiss, Wakelee. Fourth Row: Reinbolt, Tolin, Walter, Spaulding, Ehlert, O'Keefe, Clulow. ROOM 128-Firsl Row: Reeves, Spic- ola, Armbruster fSecretaryj, Lindner CTreasurerj, Keevert CVice-Presidcntj, Evans fPresidentj. Second Row: Mr. Garrison, McClusky, Hermann, Bristol, Davis, Gier, Belile. Third Row: Co- hoon, Tocin, Weidenborner, Markley, Anderson, Paxson, O'Brien. Fourth Row: Webber, Fischer, Noonan, Papson, Wat- son, Spute, Bodenstedt. ROOM 116-First Row: Young, Ger- ace CVice-Presidentj, Magney fPresi- dentj, Heisler CTreasurerj, Bechlen CSecretaryJ, Lemke. Second Row: Mr. Measer, Hine, Nortum, Cook, Kelly, Egan, Miller. Third Row: Kliaber, Blaufuss, Roberts, Alderdice, Soldwedel, Rader. Fourth Row: Hahn, Anderson, Silverthorne, Dillon, Wurtz, Chamber- lain. 19 Sophomore T The most exciting time of the year for the sophomores comesi early in December. Everyone was welcomed to the annual Sopho- more Hop. The gay decorations of the Christmas Holiday put every- one in a festive mood as they danced to the music of Vince Ami- cone. The sacrifice of time for hard work after school made this memorable occasion possible. If this attitude is maintained, the en- deavors of the class of 1962 will be well rewarded. ROOM 201-First R0w.'Reukauf,Tubb, Steares Cfreasurerj, Mitchell CSecre- taryj, Hickler CVice-Presidentj, Low Cljresiclentj, Epps, Second Row: Mrs. Huntsinger, Aquila, McNamara, Sie- grist, Goddard, Weiss, Hillyard, Schultz. Third Row: Brown, Donatelli, Feld- man, Trageser, Auer, Stansbury, Quin- lan, McGuire. Fourth Row: Kitching, Webster, Brese, Prusak, Klein, Fleis- sner, Coughenour, Parks. 62 Class The well-rounded class of 1962 stands high in achievement level. Great enthusiasm is displayed by participation in scholastic and ex- tracurricular activities. When mem- bers of the class were among the top salesmen for the Curtis cam- paign, they showed their willing- ness to challenge and ability to achieve a worthwhile goal. This record gives the class an extra boost up the ladder of success. The graduating class of 1962 may well be proud. ROOM 202-First Row: Weiffenbach, Knoche, Viehe CSecretaryj, Finn fPresi- dentj, Hargesheimer fVice-Presidentj, Wheeler fTreasurerj, Austin. Serond Row: Spicer, Pike, Baker, Merrill, Erick- son, Beelke, Simoneit, Pellien, Pearson. Third Row: Mr. Collins, Delvenne, Strash, Ludwig, Preston, Bristow, Clif- ford, Kent, Calkins. ROOM 209-First Row: Van Duser, Pringle, Perkins, Brown CTreasurerj, Dietrich CSecretaryJ, Whitcomb CVice- Presidentj, McLaughlin CPresidentj. Sec- ond Row: Trumpler, Graham, Bahler, Garner, Selbert, Miller, Kruszka, Wetter, Beitz, Baumler, Miss Mattie. Third Row: Foster, Klippert, Shaw, Paas, Dils, Ly- den, Hoffman, Bacon, Roza, Catalano. Xf- 'ef' ROOM 227-First Row: Dr. King, Best Cfreasurerj, Carter fSecretaryj, Bame CPresiden0, Garrison CVice-Presiclentj. Second Row: Leavell, Eaton, Quinlan, Hartman, Newland. Third Row: Hartloff, MacTiernan, Carberry, Iddings, Davis, O'Conner. Sophomore Class '62 ROOM 216B-First Row: Newell, Pe- tix, Dorsheimer Csecretaryj, Czernie- jewski CTreasurerj, Franklin CVice- Presidentj, Sipson CPresidentj,Madden. Second Row: Mr. Swanchak, Stutzman, Grupka, Barrett, Walker, Byers, Hickok, Koch. Third Row: Young, Swanson, Woodell, Lambert, Rice, Myers, Ru- beck. Fourth Row: Pandiscio, Brum- baugh, Baird, Schumer. ROOM 218-First Row: Poole, Byron CVice-Presiclentj, Wall CSecretaryj, Wheeler fTreasurerj, Shird, Kozan. Second Row: Mr. Ruof, Drake, Snashell, Funch, Peterson, Hofner, Davis. Third Row: Roberts, Hand, Baldwin, Gentsch, Witman, Hawkins, Swieczkowski. Fourth Row: Barrett, Newkirk, Thoman, Samp- son, Novak, Valone. Sophomore Central Board First Row: Dorsheimer, Novak, Byers, McLaughlin, Garrison, Mitchell. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Collins, Carter, Wall, Byron, Hickler, S. Evans, Best, Sipson, Armbruster, D. Evans, Miss Mattie Third Row: Lindner, Finn, J. Wheeler, Heisler, M. Wheeler, Dietrich, Whit- comb, Davis, Franklin. Fourth Row: Viehe, Brown, Low, Hargesheimer, Kee- vert, jones, Bame. The Sophomore Central Board, consisting of the four class oH'icers and the four elected officers of each homeroom, is the executive body of the sophomore class. Un- der the able and willing leadership of Mr. Collins, Miss Mattie, and other faculty advisors, the board helped plan and organize the many and varied activities of this class, including Christmas Holidayu, its annual Sophomore Hop. First Row: Mr, Ruof, Finn, Dorsheimer, Kelly, Mitchell. Second Row: Viehe, Flem- ing, McLaughlin, jaeger. Moments to Remember Sophomore Hop This year the sophomore class presented their Christmas Holiday early in December. To the music of Vince Amicone and his orchestra, couples danced around a brightly decorated tree in the center of the gym. Christmas cards of all sorts hung down from many colored streamers. Before refreshments were served in the gayly decorated cafe- teria, the four cutest couples were chosen. Certainly the Sophomore Hop was an enjoyable evening for everyone who attended and was well worth the many efforts of the Class of 1962 and their advisors. l 1 l ROOM 121-First Row: Aurand, Master, Graham Cfreasurerj, Hoffmann CSecre- taryj, Mitzo CPresidentj, Newman CVice- Presidentj, McCutchen, Shaw. Serorzd Row: Mr. Osborne, Lyons, Russell, Wil- son, Smolinski, Polan, Kearns, Alexander, Burow. Third Row: Van Lare, McCol- gin, Wasmund, Fox, Thomas, Keppler, Lapare, Law. Fonrlh Row: Wurtz, Ro- berts, Crouse, Dugan, Scheffler, Knoche Breunsbach, Henderson. 9 ROOM 101-Firsl Row: Mr. Brown, Bonerb, Lancaster fTreasurerJ, Fox CSecretaryJ, Case CVice-Presidentj, Bley CPresidentj, Knoche. Second Row: Green, Beatty, Dornhaffer, Sauer, La- gattuta, Measer, Hornberger, Achtyl. Third Row: Page, Eberle, Bowers, Ad- ams, Newman, Schultz, Roueche, Van- derlip. Fourth Row: Hashagen, Ritten-' house, Willis, jeffe, Lilga, Sprickman, Will. Freshman To the freshmen in their first week of high school, this building was a huge maze of confusing corridors, new classes, new hours and meeting the new teachers, but the freshmen soon became ac- quainted with the new surround- ings and got used to the new classes and schedules quickly. ROOM 104-First Row: Mrs. Morgan, Converse CTreasurerQ, Draudt CSecre- taryj, james CVice-Presidentj, Reynolds CPresidentj, Vanderlip, Linkner. Sec- ond Row: Squier, Knoche, Armstrong, Cash, Biernacik, Golden, Kuhl, Head. Third Row: Merrow, Schwagler, Schaef- fer, Massing, La Rowe, Guendel, Ru- beck. Fourth Row: Gehrke, Ingleman, Nunez, Bapst, Clark, Ertell, Owen. ROOM 122-First Row: Crocker, Dur- ni, Schmidt, Hess CTreasurerj, Frenzel CSecretaryj, Hanna CPresidentJ, Os- kamp CVice-Presidentj, Fix. Second Row: Mr, Duggan, Burr,,McManigle, Meier, Wingert, Barry, Pound, Lewis, Sheff. Third Row: Bristol, Lemke, Sprickman, Hofner, Anzalone, Webber, Kernahan, Hancock, Walker. Fourth Row: Kintner, Molis, Salomon, Pikula, Currier, Pequignot, Tate, Kobza. Class - '63 This yearis freshman class was the largest in Hamburg High so far. The freshmen picked respons- ible and capable students for their homeroom and class officers. With their advisors, they started plan- ning early for the annual Freshman Party to make it a big success as they did with all their projects. ROOM ZOO-First Row: Taylor, Streiff, Chalfant, Falconer CSecretaryj, Bach CVice-PresidentD, Heineman CTreas- urerj, J. Russo CPresidentD. Second Row: Mrs. Shaw, Lewenicht, Fuchs, C. Russo, Wegner, White, Unger, New- ton, Hansen, Penzes, Sheffer, Klein, Kurtzman. Third Row: Zimmerman, Karr, Monckton, Trippi, Busch, Berg, Vaught, Koelmel, Foster, Ptasznik, Holden, Mclnerney. ROOM 214-First Row: Mrs. Dye, Perry, Woolley, Zodl fSecretaryj, Stec CTreas- urerj, Hodgson CPresidentj, Rickey CVice-Presidentl, Smallenberg. Second Row: Santiago, Keyser, Garrison, Brown Klose, Wendling, Van Lare, Lindstrom, Hanson, West. Third Row: Koester, Thompson, Furmanski, Meyer, Scott, Hardy, Bergstrom, Carlson. Fourth Row: Lickliter, Ottley, Becker, Cox, Hund Duggan, Rogers, La Pointe. J J Freshman Central Board Four officers from each freshman home- room and the four class officers, make up the freshman central board. Under the direction of Mr. Franke and the freshman advisors they planned activities and solved class problems during the year. First Row: Rodkey, Ross, Russo, james, Rey- nolds, Zodl. Second Row: Mr. Franke, Graham, Hanna, Taylor, Burkhardt, Berns, Hoffmann, Stec, Newman, Falconer, Mrs. Shaw. Third Row: Heineman, Converse, Bley, Oskamp, Bach, Dugan, Frenzel, jacobs, Rickey, Fox, Hodgson. ROOM 216A-First Row: Mr. Atkin- son, Blaufuss, Taylor CSecretaryj, Rod- key CTreasurerj, Burkhardt CVice-Pres- identj, Berns fPresidenrj, Phillips Second Row: Klose, Krazmien, Hogan, Gaske, Inchuk, Murch, C. West, Yea- ger, Ward, Logan, McMurray, Gibbs Third Row: Lewis, O'Conner, Rose, Flanders, Cross, Hazen, Seufert, Thuem- mel, Prasnjak, Schroen. Fourth Row: Spear, G. West, Dearden, Thorpe, Cas- ler, Hart, Kusche, Colcolella, Pacelli. ',il ROOM 225-First Row: Gawlak, Bie ger, Jacobs fSecretary - Treasurerj West CVice-Presidentj, Ross CPresi dentj, Showerman, Petrie, Cooper. Ser ond Row: Mr. Wilson, Shetler, Kunkle I-Ieaten, Hartman, Miller, Forbes, Ter williger. Third Row: Brownell, Try buszewski, Dickinson, Lux, Gates, Ow- en, Sanders, Bley. Fourth Row: Collins Schroerer, Setteringdon, Maus, Holden Koester, Knisely, Light. s Freshman ctivities The Class of ,65 presented its annual party on January 50. Choosing a theme, Our Blue Heaven , the committee in charge of decorations on january 30. Choosing a theme, Our Blue Heaven . The committee in charge of decorations had many original ideas such as angel hair, stars, l and blue lights to provide the Blue Heaven atmosphere. A three piece orchestra provided the music for the dancing. The huge success of this party shows the spirit of the Freshman Class which went all out to make its first high school social affair one to be remembered. More punch, please. There's nothing I0 ir! Exploring the wonders of science 77 First Row: Mrs. Schroeck, Mrs. Bergstrom, Mr. Shaw, Mrs. Hoare. Second Row: Mr. Huntley, Mr. Measer, Mrs. Gage, Miss Flanagan, Miss Collins. Third Row: Mrs. Dornhaffer, Miss Estes, Miss North. First Row: Mrs. Collins, Mr. Collins, Miss Mattie, Miss Miller. Second Row: Mr. Zdzinslci, Mr. Swanchak, Dr. King, Mr. Garrison, Mr, Gottshall. Third Row: Mr. Ruof, Miss Jones. First Row: Mr. Osborne, Mrs. Shaw, Mr. Franke, Mrs. Dye. Second Row: Mr. Wilson, Miss Wheeler, Miss Lockwood, Miss Byrnes, Mrs. Morgan. Tbzrd Row: Mrs. Huntsinger. 78 '61 Junior Advisers The junior class advisors are the teachers who contribute to the success of the junior class. They help the juniors to make wise decisions concerning the prom, the paper drives, and other class activities. In general, they act as guides for the students throughout the all-irn- portant year. '62 Sophomore Advisers The sophomore class advisors supervise the activities of the students and try to make their second year in high school interesting and rewarding. Under their leadership the Sophomore Hop and other endeavors of the class proved memorable occasions, and the class of '62 completed a successful year. '63 Freshman Advisers As the freshmen enter the halls of Ham- burg High, they find the guidance of their class advisors an important factor in the enjoyment of their first year. It was with the help of these teachers that the fresh- men were able to organize their success- ful Freshman Party. 1- 133 ,.,,.....1z:'5, ,,.. Y V ..- -VWW a...... V S.- A- -- HI 9: '- I... I E! ,H-, . fjfy ZG.T2::f'g ,i,.,,,,,.-D A ---Q 51' l Www -L--.-,,:' 1-.- Q' ' '- ' . 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V-'PP Qlln-- ' . - H f A f If 4 -1-SX 'i 1jQ:z': f AA -Y ,. f f - , . ,. f 5 ' ,Q ' ' J' 'ti' i., '- ' ' f 1- 'Z AH Y- f f If 1- -- - ' ' f --:.,....I' - '9k f- 'M ' f fa' ,f , 'F-: , Ap, ' 'fi --N ..., X.,xa,-V - ' . .LA A ' MIA . X ', ' - . ,,. ...... - ,- - VAR' ,L -'QAQA x,f-, ,,- 3-B. X JA X ' A gg '-- - ' - A x ' -- X -em! 40 ,. Ax f - - -4,-2' -xggaf , - 4- - X .L -.A-X BQL , -x x- gl . is-'., ..,- A SQ? .,...-1-: 'i-,,. Q- A A . ,,. -l5 :g,t-, , f AQ AA.- 'ii N., . - -Y! ' h'na.--s. A .. , . - ,., , - -sf-Na-f Q - .. .- - TAX ' 5 ' k-:fag . ' , XTXf Aw! pf f- .gi A 1- 4 Adri- '.r :. . - H A K f fi .. 1 A A T ,K , .aij -YW s N5 . f- ,L T V ww X , -JA ' ' -Z ' .f L W' : . f ' ' f -2-Q :ESS ' ifs -15.2255 Z - -- , ...A -.f 1 vu Nw-. Nqr - ., A F- - A X'7 - EN 'L ' Xxg ' - f XX ' ' -. .., . K -' ff ' ' f 1 , - .1 if :I 5 i X- , -ul ' 4' 7 ' X li ka-Y Y ,A,w f W- ' . First Row: Oates, Stillman, Sherwood Mr. Gottshall. Second Row: Doolittle Pohlman, Mitchell, Scifres. Third Row: Czerniejewski. Merit Awards To encourage students to become well-rounded individuals, the Student Council presents Merit Awards. Those students who win merit award keys are a selected group at Hamburg High. They have achieved this position by excelling in studies, sports, and social ac- tivities. To qualify for a merit award, one hundred ten points must be earned, fifty in scholastic and thirty in each of the other di- visions. The awards worn by winners serve as an incentive to those who do not have them and as a reminder to those who have. The first year key is bronze, the second silver, and the third and fourth gold. Mr. Gottshall in administering this program helps us set high goals for our work as students. xx nz X L If x XX , 'Nu , V.. 1 1 ,ffl X x 1 f , if W X . Q X, ! I .J If ' I 'ff X Q ku N lj fmffiff If XQN T M W' ' tfifff V' ' , ,f X U. 444 0,ff,yf ,, f' ,ft - gs t:',fQ ' ' A f - t ,,ff,.' f 1' ,f X WM' ' fwfr W ef' ' 1, f ,,f,' if ,wmv 7117? 'fm A7145 f Mr Gottshall Armitage wi M ff .qt-Q ll a i T ff I - Iiil ' ,141 , X l , V A . L, nfl' iwlfllfwf - Wd' , any at aquzfxv .ft tiff-sri! A--'1tMl7f1111f0, . ?f -ff. 1 d!.d.if'2. ' pull:-, I- , .. Firxt Row: Mr. Gottshall, Demler, Evans, Anderson, Lester, Roetzer. Second f-,:'f M!u 'ff r Row: Callaghan, Zawadzki, Byers, Stovall, Holdermiller, Colley. Third Row: f TH , ? ,, 'f5' ' -4'-, Viehe, Keevert, Molis. Weiffenbach, Burdette, Chalfant. 'i f-'fi fx 79 YNATIQNAL PIQNQR SOCIETY of X David N' Caryl V Czerniejewski i I -'A Scifres President X X Vice-President I X I X ? if are N 1 1 Marjorie Donald Mitchell ' Burkhardt Secretary Treasurer National Honor Society First Row: Armitage, Callaghan, Molis, Burkhardt, Scifres, Webster, Mr, Ravel, Miss Warburton. Third Row: Wahl Czerniejewski, Mitchell, Elliott, Oates, Pohlman, Doolittle. Wilczynski, Dunbar, Zawadski, Wfeiffenbach, Lester, Wack Second Row: Miss Estes, Mr. Jayne, Stillman, Holdermiller, Sherwood, Roetzer. Fourth Row: Leese, Valone, Wodtke Chalfant, Prine, Ward, Trumpler, Colley, Hansen, Toone, Burdette, Bockrath, Morgenfeld, Stovall, Ryan. John Carole Joe Beth William Molis Elliott Doolittle Beesley Armitage 80 'i'f'1?2i'4' 'Q' 2 V ' ' .Kc 71 .1.:,,4rF':-.I Ek: :BQ 1- if ' 'mlsge i f ,sf K' ' f i f. ililliff l Robert Colley Patricia Prine lf j X B Nl ln? F AL Karen Richard Kathleen Richard Oates Trumpler Callaghan Toone Both advisors and students enjoy the tea. The distinction of being elected to National Honor Society is given only to those juniors and seniors who, in the eyes of the faculty, have excelled in the four qualifications upon which election to National Honor Society is based. These four qualifications are character, leadership, scholar- ship, and service. Once a student has been chosen as a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, he is expected to continue striving for higher goals for the betterment of himself, his school, and his community. The National Honor Society carried on many activities this year under the supervision of Miss Warburton. These included an open house at Christmas time for present high school members as well as members who have graduated, and many candy sales throughout the year. Continuing in its efforts to serve Hamburg High, the Society set up an effective system of coat-checking at basketball games and carried on the tutoring system begun last year, for the benefit of students who needed help in various subjects. A new program established this year by the Society was that of honor study halls. Under the supervision of Society members, these study halls proved to be highly successful. X 5 Priscilla Webster X all j 992 Richard Diane Cameron Susan james Pohlman Holdermiller Wfeiffenbach Hansen Ward Firsi Raw: McClure, Rose, Stillman, Trumpler, Callaghan fSecretaryj, Stovall fVice-Presidentb, Wodtke CPresidentj. Second Row: Dr. King, Burkhardt, Bonde- low, Wahl, Rosser, Ruppmann, Burr, Lebo. Third Row: Vallone, Graf, Bockrath, Cook, Quinlan, Leese, Schlesinger. French Club The French Club, under the able leadership and guidance of Miss Warburton, s a chance to put to ggeiotheg,-Frenffiefghey have learnedgii the classrooitg. second and tlgfrd yearggfrenclri-studeits are eligibi to ,,,, 5in.f The :manly intijerest- ing a ,Ed inifoiiifitijfegactivities which take palace at fmotithly fmegtings, make this a ipopulafr jschopl club. Through W-pgrtigipation' F games, songs, and dii5?u'ssiensf'Wthe members learn much about the French lan- guage, culture, customs, and people. German Club The German Club, consisting of students with at least one year's ex- perience in German, met once a month under the direction of Dr. King. Oneimajor activity was attend- ance at a meetingl sponsoiied by the University of Buffalo ,Department of German on,-December 17. The pro- gram fea,tufeda,.q0vge,l folk danc- ing, and -irefreshifientsfl 'lll Another main event was presentation on Feb- ruary 25, of a'i1German play to the residents of Hamburg and all Ger- man students of the Buffalo area. First Row: Webber, Anderson, Spicola Cfreasurerj, Scifres fPresidentj, Michaud CVice-Presidentj, Shaughnessy CSecretaryj, Roetzer. Second Row: Miss Warburton, Miller, Sherwood, Shea, Walker, Smerka, Rader, Hahn, Byers, Keevert, Colley. Third Row: Bennett, Noonan, Long, Fattey, Zawadzki, Case, Conklin, Mullane. Announcer's Club Announcers Club is composed of students chosen for their ability as good speakersqs A'long,mWith gaining valuable eXperienc,e.,,QQr public speak- ing, these hoh to oper- ate the publie,,adidre5ssicontrol panel. Under tlfie,,,,superxiision'3 of Mr. Ravel and members of this club perform aydgfeat service to our school. Every hqprning and afternoon, their cheery voices greet the,-students and faculty with nevvisiofdmeetings, appoint- ments, and other activities which are scheduled throughout the day. First Row: Pierce, R, Czerniejewski. Second Row: Drullard CPresidentQ, Smerka, Krieman, Mr. Jayne, Mr. Ravel, Prine. Third Row: Sherk, Dornhaffer, D. Czern- iejewski, Ruth, Stovall, Belcer. First Row: Morgenfeld fPresident-Latin IIIJ, Trageser CTreasurer-Latin ID, Han- cock CTreasurer-Latin IJ, Falconer CSecretary-Latin IJ, Lester CTreasurer-Latin IIIJ, Graham fVice-President-Latin IIIJ, Van Duzee CSecretary-Latin ID, Anderson CPresident-Latin ID, McHenry fSecretary-Latin IIIJ. Second Row: Boyer, Collins, Conners, Hess, Walther, Chalfant, Villepigue, Draudt, Cook, Byron, Funch, Mona, Landes, Viehe. Third Row: Miss Collins, Custer, M. Rast, Schirg, Hargesheimer, Heisler, Zawadzki, Bley, O'Conner, Wheeler, Seider, Kelly, Briggs, McKenna. Fourth Row: Macchia, Will, L. Rast, Bapst, Page, Whitcomb, Kruizenga, Koester, Sauer, Bame, Davis, Beelke. 83 Latin Club Latin Club, under the able leader- ship of Miss Collins, is designed to give the studeggsppaggreakter appreciation of the cuikttpre, and cus- toms. Thiginyearg atiihigltibs were formed,t?Iilie studied Latin cogversatgignwtihist cotfkiilgbe used in the, ,,classr53dp1,ji 'glue fifgsvggond-year group history, and reheiarksed based on this material.M,T.'.fliE,...third-year group read the Oresteian Trilogy of Aeschlus and considered it in panel discussion. First Row: Hoffman, Custer, Hess CTreasurerJ, Beck CCor- responding Secretaryj, Van Duzee CSecretaryj, Carr CVice Presidentj, Wertz fPresidentj. Second Row: Mrs. Schroeck, Future Nurses The Future High School is comp ' e 1 of apiifoxinia-rely twenty-two girls interested, ln various .health careers. At their bi-monthly me ltingswthey 'study the nursing curric- ulum. Under ti supervision oil Mrs. Schro- ek, each girl i lto learnfthe practical application of 'iffptzsrsidgigechniqutesi through work in the clinic. At th Hieefirigslgfhey' liayggfilms, lectures, and demonstratiodlsgicqncerninghealth vocations. The girls also receive infjpplarfning their college programs. MM Dayis, Briggs, Engle, Carlson, Connors, Mulkins, Young. Tbzrd Row: Barry, Will, Beatty, Forbes, Bondelow, Mc- Kenna,'Wells, Rast. Projection Crew Behind every. ,,,a llllll an efficient group of boys knowgffas' the JPr.ojectiol1h Crew. Each boy on the crew ,has a complete knowledge of the me- chanics of tliejmovie projectors wlrlich he operates. Under the Supervision of..Mr. White, a composite monthly moigid schedule put togetlger by president, Gary Greenolffhis schedtglebispythen Eosted, and serves as a guide fqil ,,y! Hboth faculty -eie ancE crew. Hamburg High appreciatesfthisggroupiijfofithe services they Rf Y... J ,Q gf' . X. First Row: Grupka, Greeno CPresidentj, Shaw CVice Presidentj. Second Row: Garrison, Platt, Melberg, Leyonmark, West. First Row Michaud QPresidenO, Holdermiller, Daniels, Hammond, .Shuughnessv CSecretaryj. Second Row: Waddell, Scifres, Mrs. Meisenheimer, Kipp CVice-Presidentj, Davis. Stage Crew The Stage Crew,,+fj5,,,cQgipose,didiot,two crews alter- nately doing all thefworkeeaoffmoviniff ., chairs, control- ing lights, and ,many other jobs. crew is indi- spensable to ouf sehdolrjifdiinofprddiicrion is possible without their issistance. The Stage Crew chief is David Dickinscln. May andECameron Weiffen- bach, both assistantflleaders, are eachjin charge of one of the crews?-,This club could called an action crew, for hard wlorli gandggreadiness J are their main concerns. ii l . . sr,, WVIIVW , , Make-Up Club Under the supervision of:2rMrs. Meisenheimer, ten senior girls are often' fdundiflup ,to their elbows in greasepaint and powder, ,These areimembers of the Make-Up Club, responsible Fforgf almost every painted face seen on Hamburg HighiiSfchool's, stage. Meeting on occasional ,Fridajs,,,1,they3 getilout their kits, listen to instructions 'and get seg to practice on one another. At these sessions theyklearrl the art of stage make-up and have a good tiiriei doing iii. I , First Row: Mitzo, Newell, MacTiernan, Tolin, Lancaster, Second Row: Converse, West, Rader, Spute, Random, Liston, Drullard. Third Raw: Mr. Walter, May, Dickinson, Christopher, Weif- fenbach. ytiyy ... First Row: Grove, Hoffmann, Mona fManagerj, Howard CTreasurerj, Wertz CSecretaryj, Fischer CVice-Presidentj, Callaghan CPresidentj. Second Row: Miss Jones, Bahler, Graham, K. McHenry, J. Bley, Del Bello, Chalfant, Wad- dell, Perrin, Carter, Case. Third Row: Preston, Pfaffenbach, Catalina Club Catalina Club, thve.agir1'siiisynchronized swimming group, meets at theffpool on.lWedneistdays after school. At the beginning? of the year a seriesiof competitive tryouts were held totfillftgpthe limited, ief Wmembership, The approximaiely forty' club memberslgthen learned and perfected inew ,stunts and strokesf In January the members begati, feverishlyiitpreparing for their watershow, Rainbow Serenade,': records had to Ht the theme, costumes, the mood, and stunts, the rhythm of the music, Brownell, McDonald, B. McHenry, Lester, Ruppmann, Da- vis, Ross, Bennett. Fourth Row: Peirce, Wells, Critchley, V. Bley, Weidenborner, Noonan, Kruizenga, Wheeler, Carole Elliott, Connie Elliott, Daniels, Walter. Girls Club This year, as in past ye'ars,ithe..Qirls Club served many girls as a nucleus for theirihtglesire to help themselves and others. . V Under the capable guidance, of lMiss Estes and Mrs. Bruce, this club pursued manygactlivities: they sold charm braeelets with the f1'en,Conf1mandments inscribed on themfa number of ,fimesfthcfy had some- one come in tot, discuss or demotistrafie topics in which all girls arespeinterested, and 'atfThanksgiving and Christmas they packed baskets for needy families. 5 First Row: Unger, Calkins, Farrow Cfreasurerj, Hahn CSecretaryj, Terrizzi CPresidentj, Case CVice-Presidentj, McCutchen. Second Rout: Mrs. Bruce, Miss Estes, Blaufuss, Gibbs, Schaef- fer, Tubb, Pike, Logan, Quinlan, Weiss, Joyce O'Hara, Janice O'Hara, Third Row: Tocin, Kaufman, Martin, Mullane, Walter, Kyte, Rast, Watson, Drake, Demler. First Row: Custer, Graham, Taylor, Critchley CCorresponding Secretaryj, Del Bello CPresidentj, Bley fVice-Presiclentj, Wertz fRecording Secretaryj, Butcher fTreasurerj, Cary CAssistant Treasurerj. Second Row: Mrs. Hoare, Sugimoto, Gentili, Boyer, Fierle, Pawlik, Hard, Carr, Shaughnessy, Davis, Howard, Frenzel, Holdermiller, Roetzer, Mitchell, Girls Service Club This year was very mstfitggssful for Girls Service Club. Their activitiesxstwvielgmftfgiriegllk as well as helpful to our school. Tlhifwyeafititheykspoiisvpred the reading of Dickens. A Clifgistmasi6arbl byjReverend Young for the Christmzisf?Tiassemb.ly,,.. ,Theff club put on its annual sports dance, yt., Bulldogyjounre with music by Les Fox. Services f,f6ftheii's2ho.ol, such as ushering and workin at the desk, yi nr., i'i' 1' Qxiided an o ortunit 8 . ,S , PP ' Y to earn the ten service points required of each girl. Miss Miller. Third Row: Ruppmann, Coney, Miller, Sher- wood, Conklin, Armbruster, Littlefield, Case, Peirce, Cal- laghan, B. McHenry, Lester, Perrin, Connie Elliott, Carole Elliott. Fourlb Row: Kruizenga, Preston, P. McHenry, Da- vies, Kyte, Hansen, Kipp, Weigel, Prine, Fischer, Drullard, Koelmel, Mona, Sipprell. Key Club During theirfitsfecpnd, yearifin Hamburg High School the algilyiliditby President Bob Mertz and the gkcltiebfadviser. This organ- ization, aflilizgted with ei., itly.5QlKiwanis International, is a service club. Amongjgther things,f,this year they assisted in the presetitation of the EOrchard Park Symphony by lsellingi,ticketsiatidi,,ushe,ring. Once each week they havda iif. b usiriess meeting. New members are chosen by the principal andfifa ,,,, .Committee of Key Club members. T isrtri. .. ,....., , ,..4 , ......,. Q First Rota: Lindstrom Klenk, Melberg, Mr. Olney. Second Row: Burkhardt CSecretaryj, Krie- man fVlCE-PfCSld6HID, Newland, Page, Ward. Third Row: Cook fTreasurerj, Greeno, Mertz CPresidentJ, Burdette, Molis. Syracuse Citizenship Conference Each year four juniors and four sen- iors are selected from Hamburg High School to attend the Syracuse Univer- sity Citizenship Con rence. Approxi- mately fourteen untzlfeld ew York State high school 'sw participate in a series ' M eifa discussions on current t , ate each other. X ,, ff' X In 1959, a 1 of their partici- pation, two Hamburg students, Wil- liam Grigsby, a senior, and David Czerniejewski, a junior, along with fourteen other outstanding students, were designated winners of scholar- ships to Syracuse University. Theta Club The Theta Club, the Hamburg High School dramatics group, under the able direction of Mr. Ruof pro- duced sever play dur the year for speci occasio olidays. These p oductions Vstii s first- hand e perienceliiigl ' ses f the- atrics: i dir cting, and sta to their ow b ne rom th club's activities, th ' la e sfperformed a great service to e school in keep- ing both the faculty and the student body entertained throughout the en- tire year. ? ffl First Row: Colley, Scifres, Czerniejewski, Oates, Molis. Second Row: Miss John- son, Morgenfeld, Wilczynski, Zawadzki, Chalfant, Elliott, Leese. First Row: Mr. Ruof, Davis, Viehe CTreasurerj. Second Row: Stillman, Scharf, Callaghan CSecretaryJ, Waddell fHistorianj, VanDuzee CVice-Presidentj, Noble CPresidentj. Third Row: 'Toone, Byron, Conklin, McHenry, Carter, Sipprell, Zawadzki, Fourth Row: Hargesheimer, S. Dornhaffer, Kitching, Noshay, Barrett, Smerka, Finn, Spicer. Fifth Row: Greeno, Page, Curle, P. Dornhaffer, M. Walter, Bahler, S. Walter, Donaldson. 88 First Row: Krieman CCO-Editorj, Shea, McKee CCO-Editorj. Second Row: Mr. Atkinson, Smerka, Carlson, Simoneit, Page. First Row: Dickinson, Walter. Second Row: Pacelli, Forbes, Mrs. Kent. 89 Press Club The goal of the Press Club, under the direction of Mr. Atkinson, is to provide the students at.,Hamburg High with a newspaper called the Bulldog Bulletin.: This l 'f W published, contains to us. At the different committees ,,t,,,,L pliig, Among these were committeesgeeoveging sports, dances, jokes, gossipggfediitorials, and other current events. Thisyear, the members of the club have studied dif- ferent techniques used in writing and publishing a paper. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross, under the supervision of the homemaking teach- ers, consists of Wgpngw member chosen we 'W-ss from each hfoniefoom. Iniilthxek past their many activities ,ranged froin baking cookies for ....., the lN1ke Base, ,,,, to making corsagesf and party favors for t e Vet- erans' Fglospital. ,Money tfromlyhe an- nual Juaiar iiiii Redd Ctosslixidriviejheld in the schoollfxis used to send school sup- plies to stfiderjisg in foithei-I countries. The junior Red Crossw members learn good citizenship through actual prac- tice in helping others. i PD First Row: Noble, Sheff, Chalfant, Boyer, Will fRecording Secretaryj, Hard CPresidentj, Custer CVice-Presidentj, Koel- mel CCorresponding Secretaryj, Root fTreasurerj. Second Row: Mrs. Hoare, P. Dornhaffer, Martin, Stillman, Sommer, Perkins, Friedman, Crosby, Michaud, Unger, Polan, Pawlik, Holdermiller, Gentili, Miss Miller. Third Row: Kaufman, Wheeler, Davies, Shaffer, Sugimoto, McHenry, Kruszka, Emergency Squad The newest servi ation of Hamburg High School i Emerge Squad. This select group of boys evote heir efforts o protecting the well-being of t entiiie sclgml. eaded by Charles McKee, these b ys irect par in at social affairs, and are on dut d ' g al ' -ra ds and fire drills. T'he Emergency Squai is la-fifilia d with the Civil Defense program f Yor State. Its members are to be commende or t r fine efforts. 4 ' ...-...-at .r, 3s..m.m'inuA,.- A, Perrin, Dunbar, Kipp, Lillie, Rader, Kelly, Hickok, Farrow. Fourth Row: Wakelee, Wilson, Long, Lambert, J. Carlson, Coney, Henry, Wahl, Sipprell, Zawadzki, Wilczynski, Briggs, Engle, P. Carlson, Walther. Fifth Raw: Kintner, Fattey, Fischer, Kruizenga, Ruppmann, Ottley, S. Dornhaffer, Mona, McDonald, Grove, T. Leavell, Scott, Rickey, S. Leavell, Lambert. Library Club The Librar C ' N irls who serve under the dire! 'mX are argd Miss Miller. The girls slip ooks, take are of the desk, straighten shelves, arran e card , , erform various other duties. Some iis en ly than others. tacts vsith boo s an l ' ch ake her useful to the club and Choo . Ea h year t e club has parties Each girl ear s afgskfii- char nd has many con and sponsors a sehoplfgarrc . File First Row: Melberg, Stuhlmiller CLieutenant Commanderj, ster, Grupka, Quinlan, Hargesheimer, Anderson, Catalano, McKee fCommanderj, Krieman CStudent Advisorj, Page Strash. Third Row: Mr. Jayne, Mr. Ravel. fSecretaryj, jackson, O'Conner. Second Row: Magney, Web- 90 First Row: Gerace, Hammond, Kyte fVice-Presidentj, Mar- tin fPresidentj, Frenzel CSecretaryJ, Armbruster QTreas- urerj, Pawlik, Fierle. Second Row: Miss Flanagan, Clark, Rast, Thomas, Myers, Knoche, Hand, Hagelberger, Moquin, Reeves, Sommer, Weiss, Petix, Heigl, Pike. Third Row: Weber, Tocin, Weigel, Carpenter, Markley, Kast, Dart, Commercial Club The Commercial Club, under the direction of Miss Flanagan, provides an excellent opportunity for students to keep up with new advances in the business world. At the monthly meetings they see demonstrations of office machines and hold discus- sions on various topics pertaining to careers in busi- ness. The club publishes a bulletin containing tips for secretaries, shorthand articles, and a list of peo- ple who have earned awards in their classes. They climax the year with a tea where awards are pre- sented. Hanson, Winter, Westover, Schindler, George, Reukauf, McNamara, Bull, Lemke, Schaeffer. Fourth Row: Atkins, Tocin, M. Miller, Henry, Emerling, Beller, Armbruster, Snashell, L. Miller, Webster, Feldman, Newton, Shaffer, Mullett, Dunbar, Davies. Science Club The Science Club meets on alternate Thursdays after school. Their meetings consist primarily of programs which increase the knowledge of the mem- bers about diverse scientific fields. Many of this year's programs were made up of movies and talks given by scientists, members of the faculty, and some of the club members. Under the able leadership of the club's advisor, Mrs. Morgan, and its president, Lloyd Garrison, the club ran smoothly, and some of its members entered the Science Congress at the Museum of Science. The club also gave a canteen to raise money for a scholarship fund. First Row: Bergstrom, Weiss,Sherk CTreasurerj, Stovall fVice-Presidentj, Stillman CRecording Secretaryj, Callaghan CCorresponding Secretaryj, Carter. Second Row: Burkhardt, Lester, McClure, Rose, Chalfant, Garrison, Dornhaffer, Hoff- man, Guendel, Newland, Mrs. Morgan. Third Row: Toone, 2 2 Vallone, Dietrich, Ptasznik, Beatty, Fitzsimmons, McHenry, Wilczynski, Sherwood, Walther. Fourth Row: Morgenfeld, Molis, Davidson, Ward, Cook, Leese, Keevert, Ryon, Page, Schlesinger. I. f . 1 . '51 5 M t . H. a s X. 1 . L .-5.1- Q A HP.. .4 'T , . J 1 f 3 5 7 V e 1 , , L :Sv , -f , . i If , . 1 I . . 1, ,- if ,K , A K. . xhrr , jg . .V , g at iff! A ii S 2 ALM? - A' 'fir A ' tf wi 4 1 .vw 'K 5 - ' Q' - 4 . i. :.- 5 - f a -f .Q ' ' ' ' . f' . 5 V i W t -,'k ' .. ..ff ' ' X. . H erte . l.. lf.. i 'l to iee X k M . 1 pg ,Q . ' .J s ' 5 - 1 i K lf 5 . First Row: Custer, Boyer, Butcher CTreasurerj, Evans CSec- retaryj, Roetzer CVice-Presidentj, Cary CPresidentj, Gar- rison, P. Kelly, M. Davis. Second Row: Miss Byrnes, Eaton, Chalfant, Bley, Wall, Mitchell, Unger, Byers, Stillman, Cook, DelBel1o, Holdermiller, Moquin, Francis, Villipigue, Wittmeyer. Third Row: Wilczynski, Lebo, K. McHenry, Marrs, Gaylord, Rast, Thomas, Kipp, Alderdice, Hyer, Wake- lee, Bristol, Logan, Grove, Rose, McClure, Austin, Sipson. G. A. A. The Girls Athletic As ociation is the largest or- ganization of girls in Ls ool: These girls, sin- cerel interested in s ois d ood s ortsmanshi , are Binder the co e? dgg of PMiss Byrnds. Meetings are hel , ltergnateg esday nights in the gym or pool, W gefe igirli p ticipate in vari- ous athletic activitixe. if yea 'any new sports ideas were carrie B' A-bx diff successful Penny Carnival. This an, rgeg t hiuded prizes and fun galore. Enjo entmw prdided for all who came. Fourth Row: Martin, Whitcomb, Franklin, Sherwood, Mul- lett, Sauer, Frenzel, Hagelberger, B. McHenry, Case, Carpen- ter, G. Davis, Fauth, Rickey, Zawadzki, Oates, Weiffenbach. Fifth Row: Noonan, Tocin, Dornhaffer, Donaldson, Wahl, Clark, Kruizenga, Lester, Ruppmann, Sipprell, B. Kelly, Sheffer, Mona, Merrill, Koelmel, McDonald, Elliott, Perrin, Scifres. Varsity H Club The Varsity H A have earned a v sity sonal sports. der t Mr. Rodiek is gpj hearts Dance in F ru throughout he ear. the boys pa ici ve 1 sgi , throughout t e ear rg ' Buffalo. This gb pro 1 s 2121 tic entertainment for boys intereste ivity and good fel- lowship. ' composed of boys who Yglgter in ne of the ten sea- f tion of Mr. Hansen and Qttsors i annual Sweet- ,I est es mpny record hops tj th bi-weekly meetings, riou gy activities and at d ports games in First Row: Germonto, Rucker, Davis, Novick, Tozzo CTreas- urerj, Prawel fVice-Presidentj, McCreary fPresidentj. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Hansen, Pearson, Weiffenbach, Hutchison, Witman, Jackson, Page, West, Greeno, Anderson, Armitage. Third Row: Burdette, Rochester, Hornbeck, Pohlman, Krai- ger, Mead, Czerniejewski, Hund, Creighton, Bruce. Fourth Row: Kelly, Kurtzman, Lanning, Doolittle, Evert. H xx 5 M-Qlg X1 FM A we sl P 1 LQ Q' . x 'xx NtQx 1 x 'w- 154' X X,Ab X x N X J -Xi-' NXXK J .- QV kr V 'V Aux, f X ., W Wx X. VR x .x f xx X ff! xx X4 5.53. SX' 'x W X Captains of our um! .X f WN X --gl, w- Team 95 V2 a ff 5 www Q 4 J f P71711 l .:H J'-Q 'A L 'AWN Q iw M J,L,h 2 ,,- I' NX M X ' ' ' V X vu- f A,-11W, -+124 xx. ...eg 4' 45 ABN 3.1 Football SCORES Hamburg Opponents 32 Cleveland Hill 0 28 Williamsville 6 31 Maryvale 12 Frontier O Amherst 39 12 52 West Seneca 6 Orchard Park 0 7 6 40 East Aurora 7 e t ' is 4 CTV V S lit, f T ,C g WN ll , uliml? ,A 'I . ff. ,g S ' : , X ,, Up, up, up a little higher! I ya , 1' 55.3, i f One tackle never stopped us! Hamburg Bulldogs finished an undefeated season. Captain Huebsch led them through exciting battles, several of which were played under adverse weather con- ditions. The Bulldogs played like true sportsmen under the guidance of coaches Rodiek and Hansen. Five exceptional players-Allen Huebsch, fullback, Robert Pearson, halfbackg Richard Pohlman, end, Joseph Doolittle, quarterback, and Jack Kurtzman, tackle -were chosen for the E. C. I C. Division I All-Star Team. This team excelled in sportsmanship, defense, running, and passing. The season's crucial game was played here against Orchard Park, with Hamburg winning 6 to O. The coaches have high hopes for next yearls team, led by captain-elect, Thomas Cluchey. First Row: Grupka, Pompa, Anderson, Knoche, Doolittle, jackson, Hutchison, Belcer, Filipiak, Stevens, Burow, Wool- Rochester, Pearson, Stapell, Kurtzman, McColgin, Corbran. ley, Burdette, Sherk, Cluchey, Wittmeyer, Sexton, Szalda Second Row: Webber, Nowak, Liston, Prawel, Arnold, Toz- Barton, Rusert, Barrett CManagerQ, Rader fManagerj, Kee- zo, Pohlman, Huebsch CCaptainj, Braymiller, Bruce, Haeff- vert CManagerj. ner, Andrews, Jones. Third Row: Mr. Rodiek, Mr. Hansen, 94 Basketball SCORES Hamburg Opponents Orchard Park Maryvale Cleveland Hill West Seneca 1 Amherst East Aurora Williamsville 48 Frontier 72 Orchard Park 68 Maryvale 45 50 Cleveland Hill 60 Springville 57 44 52 43 64 45 49 42 63 49 55 65 49 80 64 56 79 65 62 West Seneca 55 65 95 64 Amherst 54 Springville 61 East Aurora 54 50 Williamsville 52 62 Frontier 61 Sink'er, Dick, Sink'er! MY aim is 800dl This year the Bulldog Basketball team wound up with an 8-10 overall record despite injuries and rugged competition. Coach Hansen's boys just missed gaining a play-off berth in AA competition. Close games highlighted the season, many de- cided by a few points. The most exciting games were those with Frontier which Hamburg won by scores of 80-72 and 62-615 as well as a big upset win over Cleveland Hill in which Hamburg out-hustled the taller losers. High scorer Dick Pohlman gained an All-Star berth, ball-hawking Captain Bob Pearson was nominated for the second team, while clutch-shooter joe Doo- little and rebounder Dave Czerniejewski gained Honorable Mention. Seniors jim McColgin and Paul Stapell saw much action as did juniors Bedford Pickup, Tom Cluchey, Dave jones, Roger Smithgall, and Jack Stevens. First Row: jones, Smithgall, Cluchey Stevens, Pickup. Second Row: Mr Stapell, Melberg fManagerj. 95 5 Hansen, Czerniejewski, Pohlman, Pear- son CCaptainJ, McColgin, Doolittle, First Row: Reuter CCaptainj. Second Row: Ross fManagerj, Foit, Czerniejewski, Pohlman, Pearson, Rucker, Hund. Third Row: Mr. Gates, Evans, Rooney, Hale, Armitage, Lewis, Doo- little, Wood CManagerj. J U , ,Vi N ,, 0 if IH' I y' QQ, ,1 'H al t 15 .Fi I , 41, ,-I ' - QQW7 The 1959 varsity baseball team, led by Captain Tom Reuter, compiled a 7 and 9 record against outstanding competition in Division I. This record, best for the AA schools, enabled Coach Richard Gates to take the team into the playoffs, where Hamburg walloped Dunkirk and then lost to Lancaster in the championship game. Marv Holl and Tom Reuter, seniors, both played great baseball, with Holl pitching two one-hitters, and catcher Reuter being selected for the Division I All- Star Team. In 1960, eight lettermen will return to be led by Captain-elect Joe Doolittle to what should be one of Hamburgis greatest baseball seasons. ' Ball or strike? wi Baseball SCORES Hamburg Opponents 1 Nichols 4 6 Orchard Park 0 2 Amherst 6 2 Williamsville 7 15 Griffith Institute 2 2 West Seneca 4 4 Frontier 2 2 Cleveland Hill 1 8 Lakeshore 2 9 Orchard Park 6 0 Cleveland Hill 3 11 Amherst 5 9 West Seneca 6 1 Williamsville 3 2 Frontier 3 4 Griffith Institute 2 Get that fly! 96 First Row: Dillon, E. Anderson, Evans, Swieczkowski, Wittman fCaptainj, Ahrens, Joyce Rochester, Mullane. Second Row: Mr. Rodiek, Wilson, Catalano, Witman, Greeno, Davidson Hornbeck, McColgin, Kelly, McCreary, Weiffenbach, Newland, Lindstrom, Prawel, West, Low Hart CManagerj, Mr. Foster. Third Row: Valois CManagerj, Dalmer, Krull, jackson, Rosser Hale, Hutchison, Smithgall, Reppenhagen, Morgenfeld, Henry, Funch, Rusert, J. Anderson Germonto, Shaw. 1 a The 1959 track team, one of the school's outstanding organizations, won the section 6 AA title under the coaching of Mr. Rodiek and Mr. Foster. All forty- six boys who completed the season's activities participated in interscholastic com- petition. Hamburg won seven and lost one dual meet. William Rochester scored a new record in pole vaulting by recording the best vault in Western New York since 1940. Sectional champions were james Joyce, Donald Ahrens, and Herbert Wittman. We thank Coach Rodiek, Captain Wittman, and the team for their achievement during this past season, and Pass the Torchu to the team of 1960 with our heartiest wishes for a successful season. A Track if 4-gps' freeze jj-fj N!9 I jg f Q12-9 swf SCORES Hamburg Opponents 71 Nichols 33 59 Frontier 50 73 West Seneca 56 71 Cleveland Hill 38 Z A , 57 Amherst 52 Q I ,, A A - , .. 54 Williamsville 55 7 67V2 Orchard Park 41V2 7OV2 Lancaster 37V2 +5-5 Flying like a bird 97 a,-X X W .Q' 0 X' 11,3 0? Av-5- A wo, eff. 19.2--W -5 A M35 Ahead by leaps and bounds 5 iff . ' I f-A -Q Wagga A ft 5 is e Y' 'VZ gi 'S' And hC,S off 5 Z- 5 ' :J UL Waiting for the starter : A ' N N - 4 Although during this year the Hamburg swim- ming team has come up against some of its stiffest competition it has managed to retain its position as one of the top teams in Division I. Under the com- petent guidance of Coach Brand and the enthusiasm leadership of Captain Peter Weinreich, the iinmen ff aj! have again proven that Hamburg High is not an easy opponent to overcome. The boys who have shown outstanding achievement this year are: Dick Cook and Mark Wodtke in diving, Pat Dougherty in the butterfly and individual medley, Pete Bre- voeka in the freestyle, breast stroke. and Dave Trageser in the tt .,-1- -, . 3 - C' ' e ' 'ti, . 1, t 6 x H ' , s A ..L, it - .. ,. .V ,e,, K ,, V 7:J,yLk,, ,gigs 'iir , 'C . s f - ' C ii t A - W - lsliisl t ' qt- i 5 r r s e ttu l A as-if ' gf ? tttt M, N f - . - 4 I f . ' I itt. M ' . ' V . .J igiiifli' I aelaeyr .y -Q ' i ,if -, -A ,stf A- ata. , , A K ik Eg! 3 iir , K ',- 5- in X ,..-, -it 'Ihif K I k.4 M :llbgtl Mgr t I . JJ, it V. 3 is ,,.. ,- ,fn ,Z I 3 gg M AVVV :V f Z j..T,V,::1k,-,i ,4Iik.,. - EQ 7 ' ' -irtyti -- 1- Eff: ' ,. .. f :Q L, 1. ,ii i- TQ,- eeetse ec . 1 e W i ? 'M ig ' e leei is - il 'A ' u , t erre 2' , 1 ' ' - f B iii t t sstee tru - . L 'I' . -- i 1 I ',, ' fl'-iffrfi if l iif' ' ' T5 ' , 'M A V- ' 1' CLV' - f.Qfl5'3f-2 -- ,.- .V L 1 fl: :-', is - Z - 4 . -, 3 A . , f-agfgms--s,.,,,- I , ' ,,s' 5 1 , s l ' ,- . . V pV-s - H. t t u it s . att - so .t if ' 'iii e : , Q V' 'L ' - 7 ,. ' ff is'f .f f K ' K - f SLM K . ' 13591 ' 'Pi' ' f , iii' ' 3 V J at 'Ji - ff- f--'Y ' ee'e, 1 5 e it ' sa -y , W . ,aw ' E g ' s,.. 'gif pn I t 1 i f ' a or a uttll gi f H f ,tt i s 5 B siffl f t , ,,,s . 1 , I n t ,K gy.. ,X K H Ii E KAW ,M ,, J . I. I - ,QSM I K, ir .L , ft, t to - if ' ' so ' seie y u A ' - ., , . -ft' 4 1 it it t .ts , Q, 3 , . V, -r, -, N f , M .f , , .. . 1, , f -., r A ,V . N- ,. A 5- fn, ,, A-tp , fy 5 3 -A , .. X ww- .: A , , -W' it ' ,I 1 .,, as i, -fi .Y V' . , Ji 'gh' . 4' , ' W in is 5,5 32 3 It :zum ?' f , i if '- W1 2 iv 2 H ,,g- ' E FE? ,V -Q 3 f , X , 'K ,.:f--r . A 7, by ,.,,: V r,5 ?t?2'.,:.3 4: 'xi 1 f- ' , -' ,rs 1 - - Q W Q -T, w ' V ., X f ' ' V . -. :-.3f112. fzgbzl V V-. 5 . ,I-ff , , ' , ,J-f' , ,S-..-ff' ' T' ,' -, -, ,9 1' i t ,i Q - 4 3 r -fi' f' V - -4 5, t . .- ' N ' W. -vf ' X 'K--. , 5 , ' ' -- V .ww , . . R, ,. ' ' ' 7 i f , s -- A M -f 'A gi - 8 L' ' was J C 0 ' ' K, -.1-V, - ,s M 1 ,. f First Row: Pikula, Thorpe, McMurray, Koelmel, Russell, Merrow, Dearden, Converse, Howe, Squire, Second Row: Heineman, Guedel, John West, McAndrews, Bame, Tho- man, Hargesheimer, Trageser, Anderson, james West QMan- agerj. Third Row: Williams, Pacitico, Reppenhagen, Hutch- 98 ison, Mansell, Sherk, Rosser, Wodtke, Burdette, Krieman CManagerJ. Fourth Row: Koester, Soboleski, Nowak, Stov- all, Mosack, Dougherty, Smith, Evert, Rose, Koch, Mr. Brand. 'vi .. in First Row: Dearden, Bantle, Morgenfeld, Wilson, Wodtke, Hoffman, Lindstrom. C C t Second Row: W'itman, Kent, Germonto, Wfeiffenbach McCreary CCaptainj, New- ' land, Anderson, Rose, Davis. Third Row: Mr. Foster, Leese, J. Hart, Taylor, ry Zimmerman, Reppenhagen, Dougherty, M. Hart, Mitzo, Baldwin, Krull, Colley Toone CManagerD. i Team The 1959 cross-country team, under the able leadership of Coach Foster, was one of the best in Hamburg High School's history. En- couraged by the excellent support of the student body, the purple and Bowling Over the river and through the woods- Strike! was the cry from the Bray- mi1ler's Bowling Alleys as our var- sity keglers battled against many other fine teams. Comptised of many Freshmen and Sophomores, our team experil enced a fine season under the leadership of Coach Bucher and Captain Kriewall. Dave Klaiber, jim Hine, and Carl Kriewall maintained excellent averages throughout the season. white harriers won thirteen of their fourteen scheduled meets to become co-champions of Division I and went on to take first place in both the Section 6 AA meet and in their division at the Buffalo State Invitational Race. Right down the center! 4 J ' . If First Row: Hine, Wittemore, P. Skrzypek, Storey. Second Row: Head, Eberle, Bristow, Crouse, Kriewall fCaptainj, F. Skrzypek, Mr. Butcher. Third Row: Klai- ber, West, Graf, Tate, Drullard, McGuire. 99 i iio Q I if V JL E li ,fl A - -af ar ' First Row: Anderson, Quick, Stuhlmiller fCo-Captainj, J. Kurtzman, Wingeien CCO-Captainj, Alexander, Second Row: Novick, West, Rusert, Witman, Greeno, Grupka, Roueche, D. Davis. Third Row: Durni, Blaufuss, Burow, R. Davis, Samp- son, Beller, Dils, Page, La Pointe, T. Kurtzman, Mr. Hover. Bottoms up! Wrestling Tennis The Hamburg High School Wrestling team is coached by Mr. Richard Hover and captained by two greats -Bob Stuhlmiller and Danny Wingeier. Due to the return of many of last year's first-string men, and the fine leadership of the co-captains, the team experienced a very successful season. The 1959 tennis team, under the leadership of the captain, Pat Dugan, and the coach, Mr. Hover, had a very successful season, losing only to Amherst. In the sectionals, Pat Dugan Won the AA singles cham- pionship, and Bill Grigsby and Jack Kraiger won the doubles championship. X X 0 0 4 , rv . X 4 Q ,,. -T' an . H, Q- At home on the court Fzrst Row Grigsby Kraiger. Second Row: Carter, Lanning. Third Row: Trumpler Page Leese Fischer, Dugan CCaptainj, Dougherty, Burdette, , i 5 iq, T to X V . ,I . , Colley, Myeyer, Nir. Hover. 100 l 0 an l L. 4g,,g,i,. ef- Q, O E 5 -54-1 Z:7L 5 es? Q- Steady! Golf Hamburg Highis 1959 golf team, led by Captain Bill Spute, played a series of ten matches against rough competition. Through practice sessions at the South Shore Country Club and the excellent coach- ing from Mr. Brand, the boys improved from game to game and gained valuable experience and ability. First Row: Aul, J. Spute, McGaHic, Mead, Billings, Mr. Brand, W. Spute CCap- tainj, Molis, Brumbaugh, Keevert, Peterson. J. V. Football This year the junior varsity football team, under the direction of Coaches Bucher and Gates, played a hard season. Whether they won or lost, the boys never lost their spirit or sportsmanship. The team had a very good record and shows promise for suc- cess next year. If First Row: I-Ieineman, Witman, McMurray, Hansen, Anderson, Taylor, Roueche, Eberle, Hodgson, Colella. Second Row: Rittenhouse, Boden stedt, Novak, O'Keefe, Low, Steares CCo-Captainj, McLaughlin CCo- Captainj, Bame, Webber, Coughenour, Bristow, Klein. Third Row. g A ff ,Fr f-.-- O ik a rm ,, I ': T' 9 O O 6 0 6 ij Summit conference Kurtzman CManagerj, Garrison fManagerj, Reynolds, Lapare, Trageser, Lickliter, Karr, Henderson, Reinbolt, Zodl, Pikula, Light, Thoman, Va- lone, McGuire, Roza, Mr, Butcher, Mr. Gates. 101 J . V. Basketball The Baby Bulldog basketball team combined good teamwork with a bustling zone defense to chalk up a fine record of which Coach MacLeod is very proud. Led by co-captains Bill Steidle and Terry Pickup the junior varsity players gained experience and confidence which will be valuable to them as future varsity players. of U ,O 4 I A 5 u,.L. - L . ' -Z-1: A-STH 1 xx- First Raw: Grupka, McGuire, O'Keefe, Novak, Bame, Cluchey, McLaughlin, Steares, Pearson, Steidle. Second Row: Mr. Walter, Czerniejewski, jones, Cohoon, Wittmeyer, Storey, Graf, Bockrath, Wodtke, B. Pickup, Burow. T. Pickup. Simoneit CManagerj, Get that ball! Lancaster CManagerj. J. V. Baseball Last year's Hamburg junior Varsity baseball team, coached by Mr. Ray Walters, ran up a f1ne 10-4 record. Led by Captain Tom Cluchey at shortstop and Bedford Pickup as pitcher, the Baby Bulldogs played well and gained valuable experience to be used on the varsity team this year. ik.. 42,002.25 ,-,FQ L I -fo .IQ x o N-' , ?. '-'Q 44 L.f' ... if MacLeod. I've got it! 102 First Row: Steares, Pickup CCO-Captainj. Second Row: Parks, Czerniejewski, Hoffman, McLaughlin, Cohoon. Third Row: Reynolds, Lancaster, Zodl, Spear, Lickliter, Mr. CAROLE CONNIE GLORIA MARGE JUDY First Row: Bley, Roetzer, Boyer. Second Row: Carole Elliott, Connie Elliott, Taylor, Mitchell. MARGARET Cheerleaders JUDY Under the capable supervision of Miss Byrnes, the cheerleaders have encouraged players and spectators to conduct themselves accord- ing to the Hamburg tradition. Their zeal and pep spreads friendliness through our school and other area schools. Under their leadership Hamburg's spirit and enthusiasm have been displayed both on the field and on the court. Whether it is at a game or pep rally our school can be proud of its cheerleaders. tw i 4 3 Varsity V' Q -I R , , , E Q A' It . . .,e1 iff ,, ,fel 'f aff. ' E2 e' L 1, We ff 1 fl' 4' 'iff ,,lt . -ferr-A24 Hg X, y Firsl Row: Newman, Davis, Hoffmann, Weiffenbach. Second Row: Sipson, Finn, Evans. 103 TENNIS FIELD HOCKEY Girls Girls intramurals, which include both team and individual sports, are played under the capable supervision of Miss Byrnes and Miss Jones. A girl participating in a sport receives points for attend- ance, sportsdays, being on the winning intramural team or class team, and for being captain. Awards are given at the end of the year according to the number of points earned. Girls who have received 40 points are eligible to join Girls Athletic Association. ARCHERY ,df LUMEY STICKS BADMINTON 1 1 04 Intramurals Over 75010 of the girls in Hamburg High participate in intramurals. Their interests vary as illustrated by the number of activities offered. Some of these sports are basketball, ten- nis, field hockey, archery, softball, bowling, and swimming. Girls can be found participating in these activities almost every day after school. The intramural program gives each girl a chance to have fun, compete in team championships, perfect her skill in sports, and develop a well-rounded personality. SWIMMING BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL 1 BOWLING 1 0 5 Cheer us on to victoryl This year the class of 1960 pre- sented a new addition to Hamburg Highg our very own-Mr. Bulldog! His lively presence at football and basketball games spread enjoyment and school spirit to all who at- tended. 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Y W , iii-:lf A V' 107 ' 51.1 rf . 1 'wi f -ik.f'a::1--ffyn, k f L-238'-Eagan A ff YG. 1' IS my merry Oldsmobile. Calling All Girlsl' ,f ' -xxx . B Who let Q in? - .M i 1 43,2 -M - Y ' -.gfzzx 5 X , X v Q gg ir q f If , ff Q I'1l save her. ex 8, L4 Oh, those splinters ig .de Aw f X , Is this cider hard? i, , J 'A 5' ,sh vw A Mr. Wizard fr 108 Look Ma, no cavities ! Q71 Q. ,--afsw,-:Crea - f -f17,r5'C.!l!?iii5' 5 sf ' l 'fa 4 or K I t 'ree l 'W A V fi THE good, . Q 1 e a A batter should , .,LL A , ,Q is . 1 1 S ,- ' QM NM E Our frxendly adv1ser f 1:35 ,- , if g fill? fm ' 1 gem: 'TT S V f' Q - .' 4 x 4 ::,,ggfQ 'j :E N -1 N-is Ev ,- T .11-Axe: iifiifiililf fw'1li,21 f15e .r-sw f . ff. ' QP? V ' X . ' 5? f'1sx:.11Ef1'i'Lv11 , i1ffa,,'.xirsf 11, we J F- S' Hlf2Q4'ziE?5 f ' 'f 'X ' g f 1 gun ,T L: x , Hi? J .g f t' k lqiri' ' 24+ Z if 1 f 2 ,- , A V 5' , wavii E , in 'S is ' kk I ,Lili f X A I 1,333 - , 1 X -if 1,1 ' Q ,Wiliigi ' ' 5!5i?wff Oh! A -- 1 :g gi Now what? L... 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