Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1961 volume:

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S,-gg... 11----.--.......-,.-.-Q -...-mugs! ..-.......3,-mg, - .qw A5901 ,X WHERE T HE LEGENDS GOT THEIR START - if Ea ffffi Q 1961 Jamburg Gentral High School HAM'BURXG:mN E1 O RK A ,K V f W 5 in M N We , V , -V V' V, ' Vs V , '36, Srgxvg. -items-f1'S4f?'rW'H 'fVV'L' ,. fail Q.'i1Vj f ' - ' Vvf'i1Q:ff:'w11fwm22ff,mf4V V, fp., Ns AJ H' .5 -' Q i ww 21 XV V+ sfwftpx .,'ff4:,4.U,:, rV1pV553n,f.,:Qfr3i7:j,iie' wiyf' F A b , ,Q S , ,X , - ,iiiigv A I - HQWRVRQQ 'iii a y'452v' ' J ,frVWm:w TeV-Q?l'V2+:5rPE'fV',aL?sfi+if '42-Kar? Sf i Vi V. A A V, . ,ff 42335511 - Vs 'M K, --Er-wesfafvflfla wHil'WWa.Vv,wgP'VV'-gffVfwVV4fw-a,Vweaf1.-was-w afV1aM:,a1::VfV.a1ifaia:-a,,M,a amass-fgfV, V as .. 1 , . .- -'saw 'eff' 'f 'V ra mfexf 'NVfHf:w15fVV2fV :.Ti5 ?7.V' Vs?f'WiH'fV222s'f' new V r VV V E M JV- ' zffiww ,. V2 1 , V as z, V as ,, . K? L ' . EWU,-' V Vf 1 jfVuV'eV1S-fgiiff L a.,'g,':iTgVg:,5.5 15 . M, wg-Ve 5 , V, 5'QVQff1':,V:kf, 3 v ieks 'IR-IGH V n,V1:,,q,g.-,gv .1 1 .,.e:-.- . A 5.5:-,Zig rag 'E' I i fs we f- 1 gsmmfne :Vw V , .im V4.1 a'5gggffQ,,t 5 r asia-352 .5 QQ?- 5 9 w:fz:i'1-Jvbsie wa., ,MQ .. THE UNEINISHED LEGEND Under Indian law, a youth must fulfill certain requirements to become a brave. As he reaches the age of preparation for manhood, the youth is instructed by the elders and Chieftains of his tribe in iifflii 5 1 M,-fu., V the knowledge and skills of a warrior. After he gains experience Q Q,:j1g.5za.-Vq V V11 asf, 453143: -1.39 Ii? paw wav aff ' ,.V,,,,f.-rr V, .- '5fL'::ff'f35i'5fr Qs 1: through adventure and competition, he is ready to meet the tests V of the tribe. , ,,,,r , VJ, -9 'Y' ' ,.,,.f g. XV :sw .,. K 3. is-fps,-, ,f V 1 :sm is:.taV,5': ru r Q. L? .,,. ' ' wffll fb. ' ,gif Zim 9-5511 45.7,- !'V':21sV I rf , A Xia' Lf ,was V- V xr-' just as the Indian youth learns the necessary skills for becoming a Warrior, we, the members of the Class of 1961, have been prepared, s:'L.'?ff -,-?'y, '. T: V x . yt-Q-V 531 V 2 X14 5'-215 gil yang .sfenf -sis.-nw' 4, during the past four years, for the test of time. auf :V f ,cfff-a-?3:,:'V .av- .f w giawaf V '-M -7 f':N f 'L Our yearbook records this period of preparation. Now it is up Q,g52igFS5V'?i Paul Vg :-Vi-as fs-we . Va.. ,Q-we to us to complete this unfinished legend. fag.-: .. ff i ,-..fyyfapV,4r:- .5 -' :ae ' Mamie i f-az: Tw WQFEQEQ V V V Q gif? if I f 2 -7151 f'2a2i'1.i f-V ', .VV lv .r iifif f '12 si-if Z7 s?1 fL'i . ,., ,,.. N, if 1 if l -2 'ff .JV . .,,,i,, K' LW: - ' P V fs, 3' A 1:15 zV 1f :5iw35S 1 Skit' 35 V- ,saga V 1 VVi..v:4a, -' 3130? , gc- '3Wiv3f ,V 3' H ' g fl: V i'm:Vg1v,V-+-Q. E L 5,5 ' J' a s rf '11 sa 'fa ' '45 L VV '.Vf.'l'79?'k?if-fm af V L25 'fkff - ' zz. f-,ks 1 xwigjggagif j rvgmli . A 2!. n'ivfZ.'.'i5- ,5,+r,xkf..aaa iii!-i!Q,,gj'1iQ . ,IJASQA ' . 2'aV5,,,:.-'V , air, , . ia , i , . Y, 3 W ., . .MV-0 , V , ,, V ,, 1 ' .. g ir7fQ?2',aiIZA SLVGJKKV ' Q -. 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Q-V V V' za- ., me .n V 1391325-E ::'f?'V -'iw .L E V I-1'Sf?2Wfvf5Ai+i'1'f12'E1f2 9EM'77 f f L'f'-'YQTZYJW' w V... , 'SQ A' 'fa up-an 7 ' V a. ' ,eb Lv' J .Q ' ' ' h.V. 'p My:..-.f-mag,-as-4,-M,asfgqg'-:.Nafmfs'-2 'rs?rmmgawfQ?-warir-gfrV,Hia V . gg, W- he -f .,1l?e1V11 , V ,r , N -fa? :E fV'-f' - V vl efef' -ff f.1i-QE Vffiif f it .l V. ' ' V 5 ' V' -V - W ., . ,.,, ,, .,,, ,,. ,. .i,, . V, .VAV V V,.. . ., . ,V V . , 5- . . ,ma V. . ,i . , V V. VV ,L Q ,- W, 1 - li 5 as 'Na iv EL 1 'r 'a I ' s 'F W 3. lr ' v M gl if if .S 3 EE it lv 1 mwemsa ...W mm aj if - ' ' i 2 1,j'g,,,E V , , J, -1. ,ms . 31, ,gr A',,:f. ,Q . A it , rV,. is , gg-A -,, , gf, .fu t ' 'f f ' r , 4. 4 ,J ' V V fc xl H p A 14 y ,V Q , ft 'fi ffl V I 7 . s npggk Q ,, N it V 1 ,Q . W 'a-f x 1 . , '. ' V, - . K Wmavsa,w xr 'Z ' i ik ig ,L A DEDICATION Our years in Hamburg High School are mostly the past now, in retrospect, ' we, the Class of 1961, remember you. You came here with our class. We ad- 1 justed to our new school together. You were our comrade and counsellor. You brightened our years with your subtle wit. You helped mold the Bulldog spirit. You taught us the essentials of teamwork and sportsmanship. You urged us on in footballg you carried us on to the Aud . We, the Class of 1961, are proud and grateful that we may dedicate our legend-our ECHOES-to you, Mr. Hansen ..Qm...,,,,,,,,.. V ,a,,,VV V , , . , V ,,,,a-f 'n..w ' .., at J' 5, Q , xq'Q-f,,,,V:w,p,,,,,tfs-rw.-f-u.,,-4.lw,.mwwmtm,MWVVVU Vi ww K vmfwwwwkwvw .N 'www Q t . . , . 5? 2 ,- - , . 1 0335 . mmf- S t':Q4+fwe+:,smf5mfg:mqf1f4.uu..,,lwu U,,tr.-s.--axiifrfffmetasafsaaiy-cv M-4 -W ferr: f f z,.-:ww-1. -,. . . ' -M cf- ww .N Ax nam 1 3 , -' f' 2 KVI V A ECHOES EXECUTIVE STAFF i Editor-in-Chief-David Leese Assistant Editor-in-Chief- Roberta Stillman Art Staff Pb 1 pl Si H Editor-Sandra Vujnovic 0 ogm gy H Assistant Editor-Cheryl Fauth Circulation Staff Editor-Linda Drullard Assistant Editor-Nancy Mona Snapshot Staff Curtis Staff Editor-Mary Ann Lester Assistant Editor-Judy Boyer Typing Staff Editor-Helen Schaeffer Assistant Editor-Alice Dunbar Literary SMH Editor-Virginia Sherwood Advisor Assistant Editor-Carolyn Wahl Mrs. Meisenheimer Editor-Linda Chalfant Assistant Editor- Charles Vallone nv-vnti-Fix-'-J' .-fwfr-'1i'Z55 ,fcirx ,sssmffyiisstsgi-1 V asf-Sygfgx ,aa AGM. if-ky. . .fflfraaftiis-av' Xw?.:ix ' 4.1 ,' ' z W. ,B rv' I .- A' f'3t::1fsQ24fEs' 3- ..,s':.v.zlf Q 9 Z Ty.: Aw if Efliiiaf fi W5 .x'15,gf.' 757214955 Q i Q? in ,, Hiv- f s :gs sway: Editor-john Stovall A Assistant Editor- ,Q Y Q Margaret Roetzer . ,Q if ,Q ' . mend If Y , atm -1!'5-ww, iz ,affasar f-51am ,. , W T ff 5213373 , -'rv -4. :A 5.-2 , 1-.1 fm . zz Q Iii if .fm ,f ' rj ,ni tick JF Sgyrjir-1 i ' ' 'I slung ' in v 9 .X s..t,w,-. . ,. .X . - 2-..:.gf- -,Eff :gli ' ' 5.5, 'ggi Szfn 1' .,'f??i2y.5,:5x7 'fr ' EQQ, 1. 1- 7 ,xp .ef'zQi?f-gm, . A ,tw-f-, 1-1 . ' fi' Hu, ,H 21.5 ,Agfa ejt3,x,.,,.g.KW-.1- . '.,,2f,,,-.. , ,.:1 ,.'fJi'.iE'W5' 3'il '4 ' WJ , . Q. s!,?W,g5Q.i2lq:1g,,bsfw , :tv 1, z ,, -' : E2iaE'3F?i-,3gE,f':,. '-Q. ' sts-f .f,5.w513 V Q ,w - Xgitfiwf' ..,3,,, iw -2 , I 'E 513' 6241459 is rm- igrfrg .-, 4, 1' 1? 1 , f J ' lf , V if- :'s ' , 'svmfswsa 'wwf e i 9 1, 5 'fy ' Jiri' A HJ In , W. Stflwka ,gg lt? f..-144. 'HQ' , ,gi vs, r , R F v we 'I , ik4if,5 ig? ,tfaffst , 4,536 Hg' 1 ,gg gg 'Nh , I Ae- '5 5 af , Q s if Q 5 M its it if 2 Y fill f4tw, ,.Q 5 is z ,. him ii iw by I Q gs K tt- s r 5' 5 I 1-,'!M- 5 ilifuj' E' QA .f Q ,Q ff 4 . f 5 K Tvs , Q QQ. a s-, 2,1 at ta it my iffii Q f 1 ea M ting, , gy, . H q , 1 L, fri? ag 5 ' 1 'fs is as ,Q , f ' 'Q vm 350' 'sg s :gf 'is 1-'W' ' . was M 2 . . 1 x at , Y: ,Alva gigs, ,X pq A Qi ft ffm' '.,.if?:.zf.- I E.'5 -59531-3 3'f,fi5': mmf V 'WGS' .f'- up A 5 I-5' 4'fT5.t.M.: -z,fL'f W A -, 'W:'3'f:'2! ' YF. . '?l'f ' Q45 -'1 ? Y j 5 'La4.a4'j L X 'F Y t .fs K 'T v rtt'l.is I i,t,, A If ' I t ,i'?3'.z 4 3 1 2724 . . h ADMINISTRATION i is gi l pages 7 to ll , 3.51 ,Dig 1 ,.i.i, is trtr , 5 A Ye -',. , wry E , 1, .st,, q w -tg lwg EJ.:-y,:,M , hawk I A Pages 11 fo 46 oar J. .ask ,A . Q , J. sam, W 5 J, ' if 1 rsr E 'ii 435 it , ' 9'-w -iff Vex W. A fr.,-M s, ss. 13, f ir. UNDERCLASSMEN A L: K ' pg?-'zv ll uf '-xg' E Pages 47 ff? 60 i sats fi ii J lli' I tt x-I v if . 55:5 , nigh' l ,i1imI32?EI 2 'if rasa 1 Q Q 9 1 , 1 VE, qghv Vmivmgfyigi .Az ' sw- E, 1. s Z 1 DEPARTMENTS ? pages 61 to 78 6 ACTIVITIES pages 79 to 92 SPORTS ' pages 93 to 106 SNAPSHOTS ' pages 107 to 112 x li F ,B 1+ ii If IE E li W 4 l, iz ....,-,H.-2.6--1-+ ,.-,i.f1-Y-v-M - --- V 1 W '-Vw -'-'-'- '- -' '- 1 1 ' ill' -ll-... iY V ' g in-1 2 K: 1 . ' -m-sfzemvemf R A E Y 1 V , , , 1+ , A ' 4 ,..f J 11 ' X 'wi .f -,N YE 'E cf we, 'Wx . , , .,, 5 1 , 1-fwhnm1.'m-gmwqwaw 5 . A . , 4 ,, . 5 ! 'Mfwfw' ,.Mif Us R ' ,.+ , ' ,g -Qawwwmmghwvw 1 . . x E f 1 3 H f K 4 X X I x 1 A I f 1, li Wfegetfv? vfthi f M ?irA t ?i e ?irAt 711-e Before the first F-ire, the earth was a cold and cheerless place. But then the Great Spirit, feeling compassion for his Indian children, lighted a giant arrow from the sun and shot it to earth. The chief captured Fire and used it to warm and to lighten the world of his tribes. He was no longer afraid of the darkness or of the thunder. No more did he dread the animals that had hunted him. With Fire, he kept away the frost and cold, he made weapons, and he cooked his food. Fire became the center of his life. 3 2 5 MR. WHEELER President MRS. WILSON X, MR- ANDERSON Vice-President e O ,,,,K,Q ff fi . K J MR. HARGESHEIMER MR. HEARD ' 1 ' MRS. GREENWALD Secretary f - L if MR. HECK MR. s1PsoN BOARD OF EDUCATION :tx The highest authority in the Hamburg Central School System is the Board ft, W, of Education. Consisting of seven elected members, our Board deserves much credit for the 3 fine quality of the educational system which serves this community. Under the it able direction of the president, Mr. Wheeler, the Board members unselfishly give S time to study the various problems of a growing school district, and make many important decisions concerning these problems. They determine the basic policies for all of the Hamburg Public Schools, and deserve the greatest respect from all parents, teachers, and students. 7 MR. HATTEN Superintendent SECRETARIES Mrs. Burdette, Mrs. Millar, Mrs. Heath, and Mrs. Haas are in charge of many important things for the schools in the district. They are part of the reason our school system is so smoothly run. We are grateful to them for all that they do. SUPERINTENDENT Our diligent superintendent, Mr. Harry Hatten, is our executive leader who is directly responsible for the supervision of every phase of the Hamburg Educational System. With the capable assistance of the professional staff, he recommends to the Ham- burg Central School Board the educational needs of the community. It is through the office of the Superintendent of Schools that the Board of Education and tax- payers present to the students the excellent op- portunities to become responsible American citizens. Working with the many groups and individuals of his team our Superintendent lays the founda- tions for the benefits we receive. . ' ' t . V, ey: . wi, sim? 2 f 4, 4! F , V' yrii iais ' 4 ..i. 42, i V . A : V s .i.s me . Q '-t M MRS. MILLAR MRS. BURDETTE MRS. HEATH MRS. HAAS x MR. RAVEL Principal MRS. MEYN i MR. JAYNE Assistant Prinripnl THE PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE has guided us through the give his kind attention and student. He has acted in the High Sch0ol's student body of the school year. Assisting him has been Mr. Jayne, who has tackled and solved the many questions and 'problems we have brought to the office daily. Together with Mrs. Meyn and Mrs. Horton, they have kept the office functioning -an effective and able staff. Again, Mr. Ravel school year-ready to personal aid to every interests of Hamburg in the many activities 9 MRS. HORTON MARK WODTKE MARGARET FINN President Vice-Prexic1'er1l First Row: Perkins, Lebo, Williams, Graham, Finn, Wodtke, Stec Judy Boyer Second Row' Mr Ulrich Nosha Case S. 9 ' ' ' yi 5 Brown, Milano, Sampson, Hornbeck, Mattulke, Hoffmann, Pesch S. Bley, jean Boyer. Third Row: Hargesheimer, Hale, Heine man, Carpenter, V. Bley, Brownell, Franklin, Ptasznik, An derson, Czerniejewski. Fourth Row: M. Brown, XWoolley, Graf, Falconer, Kraiger, Bapst, Lancaster. DONALD WILLIAMS T1'ea5urer STUDENT COUNCIL This year's Student Council, composed of all homeroom presidents, was ably led by President Mark Wodtke under the guidance of Mr. Ulrich. Other officers included Margaret Finn, vice-president, Keith Graham, secretaryg and Donald Williains, treasurer. Among the accomplishments of the Council were aid for the Foreign Exchange Student Program, sup- ervision of the student store, and management of the refreshment stand at football games. It pro- vided Merit Award keys, which were presented to deserving students at the beginning of the year. Students' suggestions for improving our school have been and will continue to be gladly welcomed for discussion by the Student Council. 10 KEITH GRAHAM Secretary J-1-H.,,,f.,-qsgspnw-ww,--m-. - V-V - -fi - 7 N-1 -'f- :--,fQ--W-w-- -- 7 f--V Nw-rf---Q ---- -f-.M ff -v 'www f Ag- YA legend af the ourneq to the Sun ourney to the San Begochiddy, a Navajo God, approached braves out on a hunt and told them they had been born to the sun and must now visit their father. He gave them a ray of light and a rainbow to help them make the long journey into the heavens. And he told them that of all things their father might offer they must bring back only the Hint armor, the lighting arrows, the stone knife, big Cyclones, big hail and a magic fire stick. The braves rode the light and the rainbow over deep canyons, rivers, and sky-piercing mountains. They passed swifty under Day- break, the After-Glow of Sunset, the Dusk and Darkness until they reached the Turquoise House where the Spirit of the Sun lived with other heavenly spirits and his messenger, the- Dragonfly. To make cer- tain the braves were his own, the Sun put them through severe trials. He threw them'onto spikes of obsidian, smothered them with steam, exposed them to storms and freezing nights. The braves convinced their father by enduring all the tortures. Then they returned by rainbow and light to the earth carrying the magic weapons, which prepared them for the joys and hardships of life. 1 x xx ' X, . I H. 1 x ROBERTA E. STILLMAN .41 LINDA I... CHALFANT KATHLEEN F. ZAWADZKI Vnledictorian Salutatorian xx If i 1, TEN IOP SENIORS wwe Ma fewtha of wiadom I BRADLEY C. BOCKRATH VIRGINIA M. SHERWOOD 7. L FREDERICK J. RYAN THOMAS A. MORGENFELD DIANA C. WILCZYNSKI i n V , ,.,. K ,N.h L .,,L, . , A 53' D 'V - M., ku A ' A . Av.A tfii-'-5 f w-.Wim K U Q Lz - -lffv . ' A K ,gif ' p ' V. J A DAVID A. LEESE ' JOAN M. WACK fi ff! 11 JUDY BOYER Class Vire'Presider1t VIRGINIA SHERWOOD Class Treasurer JOHN SHERK Class President Flag Bearer 5. N 4 IQ. .e-fy 'ws fy III' W S32 4m FREDERICK RYAN W -1-.N 'C , President S Che..-an-av-1 l I 9 13 , ggi .53 2 'N , 5' vit 1, X s 'A E 3 A K R ha fix I. Q , f , x QQ ,su 5 if 3 iw ix! ' 0 fi PF X I K J ZA., ' N: W ef W. xx , If is 5 is ' 'V A mm'-ENN ,,,1v 'p' k xi ' Ae, 5, A x f R 1 I M., ly .ww QW 'M fl f .' ,. , I ,if H fl Q .ew-..,... Ns. '- f , as ,ff-, 11 A 1. V 'xi ' 2.:,g.,- I fee ff - - 11, I- W I w e f 7? , iff- !':1f'f5 'W ' , I , f' . if ' L' 2 v-.' . . X ' V f Q, i N- - - - 3 2 BQ 5 , 2, - ,, V , F55 wi V Sit K . l 3 5 '?f5 ff 'J If if S 2 qu I if, MARGARET ROETZER Salute Leader 12 - l. . ,, National Honor Society CAROL CONNORS Class Secretary LINDA CI-IALFANT Valedirtorian DAVID LEESE Echoes Editor-in-Chief MARK WODTKE Student Council President 'W Y? f 'a'W 1 'X 'nm-w-Q i x. ivan 1 if , 1 - i f e s o in-1 'i ii f - jig' Y .',.f -ww V V A 1 3 , 'v'k' ' M W ' ' SENIOR HONORS These seniors have been the leaders of Hamburg High School for the school year of 1960 to 1961. They have worked diligently in their vari- ous positions to inspire in underclass- men a desire for achievement. They have done more than enough to de- serve the recognition given them on these pages. 13 KATHLEEN ZAWADZKI Salntniorian ROBERTA STILLMAN Echoes Assistant Editor V: x 1 1 7 . ff.. if in ae , 3 . K . R. WYNXW Q ' 'tj V ' ' M' fine- 2 .4 Q S X 0 if ' 7. E 2 A AJ W 3 xi 'iff I , Cbeerfu PATRICIA A. ARMBRUSTER Learn lhe luxury of doing good. Girls Service Club 3, 43 Commer- cial Club 33 Junior Day Com- mittee 33 Shorthand Award 1, 23 Intramurals fgirlsb 2, 3, 4. ROGER BANTLE Mirlb ibut bas no bitter springs Transfer Student 13 Cross Coun- try 33 Intramurals fboysb 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 4g Prom Committee 3. I Chiefs ELIZABETH M. AUSTIN Life is rrzoxtly froth and bubblef' GEORGE E. ADAMS Patienre and lime conquer all lhingx. Golf 2, 33 Intramurals Cboysl 3, 4. SETH ANDREWS A good sport in all ways Wrestling 23 Varsity Football 3. TIMOTHY D. BAIRD No coward soul is mine. WILLIAM C. BALDWIN Never rnissing where thereiv Hop Committee 23 Prom Com- ffm mittee 3. Transfer Student 23 Hop Com- ROBERT W. BARRETT Tbere': iz time for work and 4 lime for play, I'll take u'bicbe11er comes my way. Echoes Photography Staff 43 Foot- ball Manager 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 23 Theta Club 43 Science Club 4. 14 KATHLEEN BARRY True to ber word, her work and ber friends Curtis Campaign Staff 43 Girls Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Fu- ture Nurses Club 2, 3, 43 Theta Club 4. mittee 23 Prom Committee 3. GRAHAM BARTLETT Be neither .mint nor .rophixt-led, but be a man. Track 1, 3, 43 Soccer Team 4g junior Day Committee, Chairman 33 Prom Committee, Chairman 33 junior Central Board 3. .- JAMES R. BARTON e arin an curves ou is Th d m I h fortune. Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity Bas- ketball 33 Varsity H Club 3. 43 Prom Committee 3.3 J. V. Base- ball 1, 2. MARGARET S. BEATTY It's the song you sing and the smile you wear, That makes the sunshine every- where. Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Make-Up Club 43 Future Nurses 2. 3, 43 Senior Central Board 4. ROBERT BECKWITH Always smile when you ran. Prom Committee 3. ELIZABETH S. BENNETT Keep your sunny side up. Catalina Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Echoes Literary Staff 43 French Club 2, 33 Intramurals fgirlsl 1, 2, 3. 4. DONALD H. BELCER All things are attained by dili- genee and toil. Varsity Football 3, 43 Track 3. 4. Captain 43 Announcers' Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity H Club 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD BLACKWELL Wo1'd is the shadow of deed. 15 'x HL. iw: V N- fl f........ ff r- ? IHQXXXM L' E 1 ll ' 3 Whooping it up CAROL L. BELLER A likable girl with likable ways Echoes Typing Staff 43 Shorthand Award 2. 33 Junior Day Commit- tee 53 Commercial Club 33 Intra- murals fgirlsb I. 2, 3, 4. BRADLEY BOCKRATH He who hath knowledge spareth his words. National Honor Society 3. 43 J. V. Baseball 1. 23 Intramurals fboysl 3: German Club 33 Sci- ence Club 3, 4. RONALD BELLER It's tranquil people who accom- plish much. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity H Club 4. LINDA L. BONDELOXV Charm to persuade, beuuly to delight Girls Service Club 3. 43 Make- Up Club 43 Prom Committee 39 Senior Central Board 4g Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID BONERB Adven1ure and forlmze furor lusly lads. Transfer Student 3. ROBERT L. BRISTOW The skill and aplilude of 11 goof! ozerhanic' Bowling 35 Hop Committee 7 Intramurals Cboysj l. 2, 3. MARY JUDY BOYER How far thu! lillle candle throws her ber1ms. ' Cheerleader 2. 3. 45 Class Vice- President 45 Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 45 Cur- tis Campaign Staff 4. Assistant Editor 45 Prom Attendant 3. CAROLYN BROCK A merry hear! goes all day. Intramurals lgirlsj 1, 2, 45 Cho- rus 2. , ir' .al fa f KP X w- V - ,y 7 3 . 3: it ff K M , X X t 3, I 3, R A V 'Z E lVm' Dance Win11er's 16 PETER J. BREVORKA Knowledge und courage are lbe elemenlr of greatness, Varsity Swimming 1. 2. 3. 45 Varsity H Club 45 Track 3. 45 Varsity Soccer 45 Student Council 2. RODNEY BURDETTE The xoriul, friendly, houerl man , Class President 35 Varsity H' Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3. 45 Varsity Swimming 1. Z. 3. 45 Echoes Literary Staff 4. JOYCE BURR A lovely fare is silen! commen- dutionf' German Club 35 German Award 35 Girls Club 45 Homcroom Sec- retary 25 Intramurals Cgirlsb 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILEE A. BRIGGS The voice so sweet, the nord: so Mir Girls Service Club 45 Library Club 3. 4, Secretary 45 Latin Club 2. 35 Make-Up Club 45 Intramu- rals Cgirlsj 1, 2. 3. 4. JAMES R. BUROXV He goes anywhere, p1'o1'idiug if: forward. Varsity Football 3. 45 Varsity Bas- ketball 35 Varsity H Club 3. 45 J. V. Baseball l. 25 junior Central Board 3. PATRICIA J. CARLSON Sa smoolh, so xrveel, so xilrery is thy voice. ' Att Club 15 Library Club 3. 45 Future Nurses Club 2. 35 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 3. - DONNA L. CARPENTER A soft my of sunshine Girls Athletic Association 1, 2. 3, 45 Library Club 45 Senior Cen- tral Board 45 Commercial Club 35 Student Council 4. DEBORAH CARR She is 11 phantom of delight. Girls Service Club 3. 4: Junior Central Board 35 Make-Up Club 45 Senior Central Board 45 Echoes Literary Staff 4. SUSAN E. CASE Wilb ladylike flersevertmrel' Girls Service Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Student Council 1, 3, 45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 35 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Theta Club 4. ANN CONKLIN So sweet a face, such angel grime! Echoes Literary Staff 2, 3, 45 Make-Up Club 4, President 45 Theta Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Serv- ice Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2. LINDA LUVERNE CHALFANT Mixed reason will: pleasure and wisdom wilb mirth National Honor Society 3, 45 Ech- oes Snapshot Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Editor 45 Science Club 3. 4, Sec- retary 45 All State Sectionals 2. 3, 45 Catalina Club 3, 4. SANDRA CONNER A lender in styles as well as in smiles Latin Club 1, 25 Hop Committee 25 Sophomore Central Board 25 Prom Committee 35 Library Club 4, Secretary 4. SHIRLEY J. CARR A twirl of ziislinftirm and per- sonalily' Majorette 3, 45 Girls Service Club 2, 5. 45 Catalina Club 45 Band 1. 2, 35 Curtis Campaign Staff 4. ARLEEN CLARK Il's n friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Senior Central Board 45 Make-Up Club 45 Intramurals Cgirlsl 1, 2. 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 3. 45 Shorthand Award 2. 3. PATRICIA J. CASE Sufi peace she brings. Echoes Literary Staff 45 Girls Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls Service Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 1. THOMAS J. CLUCHEY Likes the game beyond lhe prize Varsity Football 3. 4, Captain 41 Varsity Basketball 3: Varsity Base- ball 35 Varsity H Club 3, 45 King of Freshman Party 1. xl r , ,gvQ:i,f ks 5 6 K 2 2 '14 fi I ....q, , , Q fl ,t ' X ' -'l+ 'Q W '4 'Q . V ii-J ' 1, C . . . Aw 5 1 A ' 5 tv . I Y- ' A ,Fw lr tu ' R ,K t 1 . T Most Tribal Oompla 17 tl . v,.:' A , AA fu C5 be N x X ' 1 . 5, QIIUXXI - ' A M mm- A , Ifrrun' A .A Have-um Happy Times REX C. CRITTENDEN Ready for work and pleasure Prom Committee 35 Science Club 3, 45 Intramurals lboysb 1, 25 Tennis 35 Varsity Swimming 4. DONALD B. DAVIS Ahnunding good nature Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Coun- try 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Hop Commit- tee 2. ROGER L. DALMER Always something neu ' Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 2. 3. 45 Varsity H Club 45 Intramu- rals fboysj 1, Z, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. GEORGIANNE DAVIS Her hair is not more sunny than her hearlf' Catalina Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals lgirls7 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Sopho- more Central Board 2. 1 CAROL A. CONNORS Her liersaxmlily possesses friend- liness. Class Secretary 45 Future Nurses Club 2. 3, 4, President 45 junior Day Latin Club 2, 35 Senior Central Board 4. Committee 3, Co-Chairman5 DIANE L. DART Sixth a merry, nimble, stirring sl1irit. ' Commercial Club 35 Shorthand Award 3. 45 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Curtis Cam- paign Staff 3, 4. PATRICK DELLA PENTA Glad thu! I live am lf' Intramurals lboysb 1, 25 Fresh- man Party Committee 15 Hop Committee 25 J. V. Football 25 Track 1. PAUL ROGER CORBRAN Merit will make its uwzy every- where. J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 2. 45 Homeroom Vice- Prcsidcnt 1. ORMUS W. DAVENPORT Laughter is the best medirineu Transfer Student 4. SERGE DELVENNE A roving I will go. Bowling 15 Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA DORNHAFFER Wi1b pep and enthusiasm rhe'.v full to lhe brim. Announcers' Club 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Senior Central Board 45 Sectional All State 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK J. DOUGHERTY A good .tfmrl is always wel- mme. Cross Country 3, 45 Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3, 4. C0-Captain 45 Var- sity H Club 3. 45 Tennis 2. 3. 45 Latin Club 2. ALICE W. DUNBAR No spring nor summer benuly bath such gmcefi National Honor Society 3. 45 Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4, Assist- ant Editor 45 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 Prom At- rcndant 3. ROBERT DOSSINGER Ready in bear! and ready in baud. Intramurals Cboysl 2, 35 Hop Committee 25 Echoes Circulation Staff 4, JOHN D. DRULLARD Sl1'0IIg beliefs win strong men. Bowling I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 45 Golf 2. 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3. 4, President 45 Varsity Soccer 41 Announcers' Club 4. a X Heap-um Happy Helpers LINDA M. DRULLARD The ideal of courlexy, wil, gmfe and chu rm. ' ' Class Treasurer 35 Girls Service Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 4. Editor 45 Announcers' Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3g Make-Up Club 4. CONNIE JANE ELLIOTT Ligb1 of heart, Iigbl of step, Quick of wi! and full of pep Cheerleader 3, 45 Catalina Club 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 45 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Pho- IOI-Zl'3PhY Staff 3. 4: Girls Athletic Association 2. 3. 4. GEORGENE ENGLE Meet me in dren111Imm'. Future Nurses Club 35 Library Club 3. 45 Prom Committee 3g Chorus 2. 35 Hop Committee 3. 19 49112 KAREN E. DUCHENE The IJIIIIINII bear! has hidden 1rea.v1n'e,v. Commercial Club 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Shorthand Award 3, 45 Intramurals Cgirlsb 1, 4. BRUCE T, FALCONER Au bones! Nlrlll, rl genllem4zu Homeroom President 45 Senior Central Board 45 Intramurals iboysl 1, 2. 35 Prom Committee 35 Band 1. 2, 3. CARY M. FARKAS A helping hand is one you like to shake. Intramurals iboysl 1, 2, 35 Var- sity Football 4. RONALD J. FILIPIAK Meet each day as il comes. J, V. Football 1, 2g Varsity Foot- ball 3g J. V. Baseball 15 Squad Leader lboysj 24 Prom Committee 3. 1 .f- ly . Q V. 5' yu as - 1 SALLE D. W. FARROXV Softly speak and sweetly smile Girls Club 3. 4, President 4g Intramurals fgirlsb 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2. 3. 4g Red Cross 1. PATRICK FITZSIMMONS lVhat's the use of worrying? Transfer Student 3: Science Club 3, 45 I-Ii-Y 35 Spanish Club 3. 49 Soccer 4. .142 .- .r,, V .4 V, if I , if-rl Real Gone Redskins 20 LINDA FATTEY Laugb1er and common sense, iz rare combination Girls Service Club 45 Library Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Homeroom Secretary 29 Sopho- more Central Board 2. MARK H. FLEMING Neat personality, full of ras- mlily' . Student Council 33 J. V., Foot- ball 1. 23 Swimming lg German Club 1. 2, 39 Theta Club 4. DANIEL W. FOWLER A little rebellion now and lben is a good thing. Varsity Swimming 2. CHERYL I-'AUTH Time is lbe feminine of genius. Echoes Art Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 45 Girls Service Club 4g Prom Committee 3. Chairmang Make-Up Club 4. Secretary-Treas- urerg Girls Athletic Association 3. 4. MARGARET FOIT For she possesses a hear! that sings and eyes that smile. Girls Athletic Association Zg Cho- rus 3g Intramurals Cgirlsl 2, 4g Prom Committee 3: Commercial Club 4. FAITH H. FRANCIS The mildest manner and lhe gentlest heart Chorus 25 Library Club 4g Girls Club 43 Intramurals fgirlsib 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. RONALD S. FRANKLIN Not 11 care in the world KATHLEEN GEORGE To be merry ber! becomex ber. Chorus 15 Commercial Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals lgirlsy 2. DOUGLAS M. GRAF I live in the crowd of j0llily.' Football 1, 2, 45 Bowling 1, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Junior Central Board 3. 1 SUSAN J. FRENZEL Sugar and spice and everyllfiug nice Girls Service Club 3, 45 Senior Central Board 45 Prom Attendant 35 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Echoes Typing Staff 4. FRANK J. GERMONTO He'.t Frank, open and 11 friend to all. Cross Country 2, 3. 4, Captain 45 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 An- nouncers' Club 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Track 2, 3. PATRICIA A. GREENE Filled to the brim wilb girlish glee Exchange Student 35 Girls Serv- ice Club 3, 45 Homeroom Vice- President 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. 4, President 3, 45 Science Club 4. ROGER FREY Ululeclioux good humor Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 45 Varsity H Club 45 Cross Country 1, 25 Var' sity Soccer 45 Track 2, 3, 4. PAUL GESKO Proper picture of n man Varsity Baseball 3. 45 Varsity H Club 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Intramurals lboysi 3, 45 Trans- fer Student 3. MARY GAYLORD Thai certain look, chic and trim- ly drexxezf' Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Hop Committee 25 Shorthand Award 2. 35 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals Cgirlsb 1, 2, 3, 4. MAYNARD G. GIER Our Good Buddy lil ll,-l Indian Intelligentia 21 af: .f Q 4- - ,.' I . fa , - N. S . , 0 -I 64 U I . - C' '-Q.. :sf . .Q -yu: 'S -W fi or . 7 N x '- sy 'V Fealbered-up Finery URSULA GUENDEL fl nzuid laelite with charms so sweet Hop Committee 25 Intramurals fgirlsl 55 Prom Committee 35 Science Club 2. 3. 45 Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. 4. ELAINE J. HANSON 1.ig1J1 uf slep mul bear! ix the. Homeroom Treasurer 15 Home- room Secretary 25 Echoes Circu- lation Staff 35 Shorthand Award 2. 35 Chorus 2. 3. SHARLENE E. HAGELBERGER A smile rn early, 11 friend In ul! Commercial Club 2. 5. 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Girls Athletic Association 3. 45 junior Central Board 35 Prom Committee 5. MICHAEL R. HART His Il'01'fI'.l' are few, but vuln- able. Intramurals Cboysl 1, 2: Track 2. 45 Cross Country 5. 4. 22 MARGARET GROVE HUllE.Yl labor lzears fi lovely fate. Girls Service Club 45 Catalina Club 1. 2. 3. 45 Girls Athletic Association 2, 5, 45 Make-Up Club 45 National Poetry Award 1. CHRISTINE M. HAISTE From fin' zzuwy, but in our berirlr lo slay Exchange Student 45 Girls Service Club 45 Science Club 4. JOAN Q. HESS A smile full of zrorlh and good- nerr Echoes Literary Staff 45 Latin Club 2. 35 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice Presi- dent 45 Girls Service Club 45 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD S. GRUPKA The real rbnrizcler of :mm is nmn'e by his 5p0ri.v. Varsity Baseball 3. 4, Captain 45 J. V. Basketball 1, 2. Captain 25 Varsity Football 3. 45 Wlrestling 5. 45 Projection Crew 1. 2, 3. l 1 l RICHARD G. HALE Distinction and merif' Track l. Z. 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 4g Student Council 45 Band 1, 25 Senior Central Board 4. RICHARD J. HOLDEN Hi: Very .mul biz: nmsit in il. All State 5. 45 All Eastern 3. 45 Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity H Club 45 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4. PETER HORNBECK TlJere's mischief in the num. Track 1, 2. 5. 4. Captain 43 Var- sity H Club 3. 4g Homeroom President 29 Student Council 2. DALE HUTCHISON Skill and confidenre are mzeorz- que1'able. Football 1. 2, 5, 4g Swimming 1, 2, 3. 45 Class Vice-President 35 Echoes Photography Staff 3, 45 Class Treasurer 1. BONNIE A. HUSBAND A rheerfnl roimtemuzre betokeus ti good lJet1rt. Latin Club 2. Vice-President 25 Library Club lg Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 4g Future Nurses Club 4. Treasurer 43 French Club 4. t 2 I M E25 lil I Cleo si six C' Y'---'WR it i' x - ll 'Q ? 75' , . - indium Best Around Ike Campfire JUDITH F. HYER Lillie friend: may lrrofe gnu!! friends. Shorthand Award 2, 33 Girls Ath- letic Association 2, 3. 45 Infra- murals lgirlsl 1. 2, 3. 43 Library Club 45 Prom Committee 3. JANE L. KELLY A light berzrt lives long. Chorus 23 Homeroom Treasurer 3: junior Central Board 3g Intramur- als Qgirlsb 1, 2, 3, 45 Hop Com- mittee 2. MARY KELLY A welcome link in everyouer chain of friendship. Transfer Student 4. FRANCIS E. JACKSON Let ur ilaen be up and doing. Varsity Football 3. 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 junior Central Board 33 Senior Central Board 4. JACQUELINE KING A whiz with a brush and pallet Intramurals fgirlsl 1, 2. 35 HOP Committee 25 Prom Committee 3. 23 FRANCIS P. JAEGER Good to be bones! and true Cross Country 35 Intramurals Cboysl 1, 2g Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL O, KINGSTON A pleasure to known Chorus 5, 4g Choir 45 Hop Com- mittee 2, Chairman 2g Intramu- rals iboysl 3, 49 Tennis 4. RONALD KLEIN A hear! and mind of a man Student Council 1, 2, 3. 45 Home- room President 1, 3. 45 Class President 25 1. V. Football 15 Prom Committee 3. STEVEN KOSTOROWSKI A true friend lo everyone Transfer Student 3. RITA M. KLEMP A bear! so soft and kind Transfer Student 45 Chorus 4. JACK W. KRAIGER He plays well that wins. Tennis 2. 3. 4. Captain 43 Senior Central Board 45 Student Council 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Band 1, 2. will o 'CWIIXXN -' I - I we .. M t It 2 Q it Nxt XS A 'se O o . x v J' cgf-.ix Bollaered Braves 24 PATRICIA M. KOELMEL Youth, beauty, graceful aclion seldom fail Echoes Photography Staff 45 Girls Service Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Merit Award 15 Library Club l. 2. 3. Treasurer 35 Student Council 1. 3. GEORGE F. KREAMER lVe't'e go! to lmve fun. J. V. Football 15 Intramurals fboysb 1. 25 Squad Leader iboysi l. KARON L. KUMMER Laughler best becomes ber. Transfer Student 35 Commercial Club 45 Chorus 35 junior Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. JUDITH KOESTER Her generous uuzrmtb has u'of1 ber many friends. Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Homcroom Vice-President 1. 25 Intramurals lgirlsb 1, 2, 3. 45 Prom Committee 3. JANE KRUIZENGA The slars lbat have most glory never resl. Cheerleader 45 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Catalina Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Make-Up Club 45 Senior Central Board. NICHOLAS J. LALIC Happy go lucky Intramurals Cboysb 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. CAROL D. LAMBERT There is no cosmetic for beauty like hrzpfzinessf' Student Council 35 Girls Service Club 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Senior Central Board 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4. CANDACE LEBO A dashing damsel, gay and pert Student Council 2, 35 German Club 3: Girls Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3. 45 Girls Service Club 45 Barbershop 4. PETER G. LEYONMARK A young man of sterling worth Track 3, 45 All State 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Barber- shop 2, 3, 4. PHILIP S. LANNING Victory belongs to the most per- severingf' Homeroom Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Central Board 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3: Varsity H Club 3, 4. DAVID A. LEESE Young at heart, mature itz mind Echoes Editor-in-Chief 45 Ameri- canism Essay Winner 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Syracuse Cit- izenship Conference 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 4. MELINDA A. LOGAN Her voice is sweet, gentle, and lowf' Exchange Student 25 Spanish Club 2, 3. 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Girls Service Club 4. GEORGE J. LARDO Leisure is the reward of labor. J. V. Baseball 1, 25 Freshman Party Committee lg Hop Com- mittee 25 junior Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. MARY ANN LESTER Charm strikes the sight. und merit ruins the soul. National Honor Society 3, 45 Cur- tis Campaign Staff 4, Chairman 45 Girls Service Club 2, 3. 45 Catalina Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Prom Chairman 3. SANDRA L. LEAVELL Efmzestness is the salt of elo- quenref' Homeroorri Secretary 45 Girls Service Club 45 Girls Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Senior Central Board 4. KAREN ANN LEWIS S1udious of elegance and gracey' Intramurals Cgirlsl 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 2, 35 junior Central Board 35 Sophomore Cen- tral Board 25 Commercial Club 2. 5 ?giZj3 J I V V xx - . . 1 , W-X Q' t A . 1' 5 A f7tHllXXXX ff ntl K Athletic Aborigines 25 ,Sw- S xl W 5 X A I N59 pm u wk? f Zur' Q ...wlili Pow-wow Bow-err JAMES MANSELL Full of fake and jest Intramurals iboysb 1, 2. 35 Prom Committee 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity H Club 3. 45 Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3. JUDITH A. MCCLURE Humor is the harmony of the heart. Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3. 45 Prom Committee 3, Chair- mang Science Club 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary 4. DIANE MARRS Perf as rl srhoal girl well mu he Future Nurses Club 45 Girls Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 33 Hop Committee 25 Intramurals Cgirlsj 1, 2. 3. JOAN McDONALD HCIQEEITIIIPZPIS keeps up 11 kind of daylight in the mind. Cheerleader 1, 25 Echoes Photog- raphy Staff 45 Library Club 2. 3. 4, President 45 Catalina Club 3. 45 Junior Central Board 3. 26 RALPH LUTHER He',f sillivz' an lop nf the u'm'Id. GLENDA S. MARTIN Minh kindness mingled with a liltle wil Transfer Student 35 Intramurals igirlsb 35 Prom Committee 3. BONNE A. MCHENRY Her wit and .rincerily are the refrelr of her' 1mf111ltn'i!y. Girls Service Club 3. 45 Theta Club 3, 45 Catalina Club 2, 3. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. . JANE MACCHIA Good humor is 111117115 11 .vue- ferr. Transfer Student 35 Intramurals igirlsh 3. 45 Junior Day Com- mittee 35 Theta Club 45 Latin Club 3. MARCIA MAZUR Small of rtuiure, large of hear! Transfer Student 2. PATRICIA A. McKENNA Su'i11gin' on ti miubou ' Echoes Art Staff 45 Girls Serv- ice Club 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3. 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 33 Make-Up Club 4. JAMES j. MEAD His height lends to strength tum' dignity. Golf 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 3. 45 Var- sity H Club 2. 3, fig Prom Com- mirtec 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Intra- murals Cboysb 2, 3. 4. GALE A. MOQUIN Qi4ie1zzess has its own charms. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals fgirlsl 1, 2. 3. 45 Girls Athletic Association 2. 3. 4g Commercial Club 1. 2, 35 Echoes Circulation Staff 1. GAIL MOYER A witty beauty is fi treasure. Transfer Student 35 Future Nurses Club 43 Intramurals Cgirlsj 35 Library Club 45 Prom Committee 3. NANCY MONA Everything is tr source of fun. Catalina Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4g Echoes Circulation Staff 4. Assistant Editor 4, Girls Serv- ice Club 3. 4, President 45 Intra- murals 4girlsJ 1. Z, 3. 49 Library Club 1, 2. 3. THOMAS A. MORGENFELD For his heart is like the seiz- Etier often, hmife and free. National Honor Society 3. 4g Var- sity Soccer 4, Captain 45 Boys State 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3. 4. PATRICIA A. MULLANE lt's her gentle mmzners which f7v'0t'e her so irresistible. French Club 2, 3, 4g Girls Club 2. 34 Hop Committee 2g Make- Up Club 4g Intramurals fgirlsl I, 2. 3. 4. L-fi . .4 t ' ' '. .ss df. .O X is 4' K . J at Q2 . le 'x ' 6 ii . 4. F . 3 I t 6 .i fi 6 Heap Fire-Blazing Hearts WILLIAM MOSACK Be free as the wind. Swimming 1. 2. 3. MARY L. MULLETT Hlirierzdshijz doth in friendship find its need. Senior Central Board 4, Echoes Typing Staff 3, 45 Shorthand Award 2. 35 Commercial Club 2. 3. 4g Intramurals Cgirlsb 1, 2. 3, 4. 27 LAWRENCE MOSHER A dashing min: of the u'orld Varsity Basketball 3. 49 Varsity Football 33 Varsity Baseball 4g Prom Committee 35 Varsity H Club 4. VIRGINIA L. NEWKIRK My heart is tl free and hitterless thing. Prom Committee 33 Hop Com- mittee 2. THEODORE NEWMAN No one knows what he nm do unlil he tries. PATRICIA NORTUM lVOIldY0lIJ is the slrerzgih of eheerfulness' Bowling 15 Hop Committee 75 Prom Committee 3. Prom Committee 3. RICHARD GUY PAGE The mos! universal qualify is diversify Wrestling 1. 2, 3. 45 Varsity H Club l, 2, 3. 45 Science Club 2, 3. 45 All State Sectionals 2, 35 Emergency Corps 2. 3. 4. N! ILEFNQ WILLIAM G. PALMER Quietly he'll wend his uuzy along lhe road In SIlfl'65I.H Homeroom Treasurer 45 Intra- murals fboysl 1. 3. 45 Senior Central Board 43 Science Club 45 Spanish Club 4. is , V3 'if . M f'?f . A QL j!lh1BNU- f X gh xxx Mia Chief and Princess Flowing Tongues 28 MICHAEL NOXVAK He speaks plain mm' Ia the pur- pose. Hop Committee 25 J. V. Foot- ball' 1. 25 Prom Committee 35 Varsity Football 3. 45 Varsity Swimming 2. VALERIE JOAN PANTLE She hares iz mind that envy could not call but fair. Echoes Arr Staff 45 Senior Cen- tral Board 45 Commercial Club 45 Shorthand Award 2, 35 Iunior Day Committee 3. LOIS E. PERRIN Blessed with ibut charm certain lo please Catalina Club 3, 45 Class Secre- tary 35 Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls Service Club 3, 4. JANICE M. O'HARA A lillle warmrh, dl lillle light Girls Club 2. 3. 45 Intramurals lgirlsl 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Award 3. MARY ELLEN PEIRCE Music hath charms, and I would he rl t'harmer. Announcers' Club 3, 45 Barber- shop l. 2, 3, 45 Catalina Club 2. 3. 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Service Club 3, 4. I RONALD ARTHUR PETERS lV07'7j'il1g does 1101 arcomfrlish arzylhingn Hi-Y 15 Prom Committee 3. LARRY P. PFARNER I whislle a happy lime. Band 1. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. DANIEL POMPA Let each one have lhe wil lo go his own way. J. V. Football 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Intramurals tboysl 1, 2, 3. 45 Prom Committee 3. BONNIE MAY RENZI Gentle in method, strong in performance Transfer Student 35 Intramurals lgirlsl 3, 45 junior Day Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 3. BEDFORD PICKUP Gite me glory for my reward. Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Captain 45 Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity Football 45 Varsity H Club 3. 45 Echoes Circulation Staff Z. GEORGE QUINLAN, JR. In quietness and confidence shall he your strength. Soccer Team 45 Track 45 Emer- gency Corps 3, 45 Intramurals Cboysl 1, 2, 3. 45 German Club 3, 4. FRANK A regular grin REPPENHAGEN guy with a regular Track 1, 2, 45 Varsity Varsity H Volleyball 4, 3, 45 Varsity Soccer Swimming 2, 3, 45 Club 3, 45 Varsity RICHARD M. PLATT Ulnditfiduality is the salt of life. junior Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 55 Projection Crew 1, 3, 45 Intramurals fboysl 1. 3, 4. CHARLES R. RADER One on whom we ran depend. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3. 45 Echoes Snapshot Staff 3, 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Varsity H Club 4. DONNA M. POHLE Life is good and joy runs high. Band 1. 25 Echoes Circulation Staff 35 Junior Day Committee 3: Intramurals fgitlsb 1, 2. l l JUDITH M. RAST Ir's nite to he natural, when Jlflllvfl' naturally nice. Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Senior Central Board 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 45 Prom Committee 3. 'C Q: A Q. fe t W... Cglwvpi - l NL' 571- ln We Fairest Braves 29 N v I' W ' 1 .f 9 ' 'E u ni U M ' R l 7' ,, 3 Dainty maiden and mighty brave JUDITH M. ROOT She is genlle, she is kind. Girls Service Club 43 Library Club 2. 3. 4 Treasurer 3. 43 junior Central Board 33 Homeroom Sec- retary 35 Echoes Circulation Staff 4. HAROLD RUSERT The joy of youlhful sports Varsity Football 3. 4g Track 2, 33 Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4 CHPIHUI 43 Varsity H Club 2. 3. 43 Prom Committee 3. -IEANETTE F. ROSE Be merry, if you are wise. Make-up Club 43 Theta Club 43 Science Club 2, 3. 43 Girls Ath- letic Association 1. 2. 3. 43 Ger- man Club 2. 3. RICHARD RUSERT lVhe1'e tbere's lun, theres Dirk. j.V. Football 1, 23 Wrestling 2, 33 Prom Committee 3. 30 LINDA S. RICKEY Genlle nf nllnmer and soft of voice Girls Service Club 43 Libraty Club 3. 43 Prom Committee 33 Girls Athletic Association 2. 3. 43 Hop Committee 2. SHIRLEY RUBECK Music is well said to he lhe sfreerb nf angels. Choir 1, 2. 3. 43 Shorthand Award 2. 34 Intramurals lgirlsl 1. 2. 3. 43 Barbershop 2, 3. 43 Library Club 3. 4. FREDERICK RYAN lVitlJ wil mul wisdom National Honor Society 3. 4 Pres- ident 4g Science Club 2, 3, 43 Hop Committee 23 Latin Club 2. 33 Echoes Literary Staff 4. MARGARET J. ROETZER A jmrsomllily that glows and fx smile ibut glisleusu Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 43 National Honor Society 3. 4. Vice- President 43 Echoes Photography Staff 3. 4. Assistant Editor 43 Prom Queen 33 Girls Service Club 2. 3. 4. MARIANNE H. RUPPMANN One can nmrk her' merry Illlfllfe by the twinkle in ber eye. Catalina Club Z, 3. 43 Curtis Cam- paign Staff 43 Girls Service Club 3. 43 Make-Up Club 43 Prom Committee 3. MYRTLE SAUER LiltIe she says, but much sbt' docs. Echoes Circulation Staff 43 Girls Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 43 Intramurals fgirlsl l. 2. 3. 43 Latin Club 2. 3. 4. HELEN DIANE SCHAEFFER Ar grind as she is fair' Echoes Typing Staff 5. 4. Ediwr 43 Shorthand Award Z, 33 Prom Committee 33 Intramurals lgirlsl 1. 23 Commercial Club 2. KAREN SCHINDLER A loving bear! is the iruesl u'ixdo1n. Intramurals Cgirlsl 3. 43 Chorus 1, 23 Commercial Club 2, 3. 43 Hop Committee 23 Shorthand Award 3. JACQUELINE SCI'-IRADER Small in laeigbt, in spiril bright Homeroom Secretary 23 Commer- cial Club 2. 3. 43 Prom Committee 33 Shorthand Award 2. 3g Sopho- more Central Board 2, AUDREY R. SCHARF lVill1 mu.tic'x soft rlmrnz of lJEtll'01l and earth Hop Committee 23 Intramurals Cgirlsl 2, 43 Orchestra 1. 2. 53 Theta Club 2, 3. ARDEN SCHLESINGER A quiei lad u'l20'II gain his merit. Art Club 13 German Club 2, 53 junior Day Committee 3g Prom Committee 33 Science Club 5. JAMES SCHROETER My kingdom for a mr ,Wi ,V..V - - f -it If I 4 5 1 Honor-Feathered Brauex WILLIAM SCHLICHER He sflerzlzeih 1101, but lhere liex rmzuermliou in his eyerf' Intramurals Cboysh 3. 43 Prom Committee 3. INGE SCHLODYNSKE Quin and sweet, pleasing lo meer Commercial Club 4. TERRENCE SCHUTTS Some think the world is made for fun and frolif, Arm' so do I. 31 NEIL SEUFERT Ne'er a nicer guy Intramurals lboysl 2. 3. 43 Prom Committee 3. JOHN E. SHERK A laughing grin, a manly way Class President 43 Prom King 3: Sectional All State 1, 3: Varsity H Club 3, 4g Varsity Football 3, 4. GERALD G. SIMONEIT I major in the joys af living. Soc- J. V, Football 1, 25 Varsity Cer 4g Varsity H Club 49 Intra- murals fboysb 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Bowling 4. VIRGINIA M. SHERWOOD lVith a song in her hear! National Honor Society 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 3. 4, Editor 4g Cheerleader 2, 4g Girls Service Club 3, 43 Class Treasurer 4. FRANK S. SKRZYPEK A ready smile is the brother la happiness . . . Bowling 39 Intramurals fboysi 2, 3, dig Transfer Student 2. GX :ye , Jr girly grey, 1 4?-'ff Y Q fs w I X-S' at r A Drive-um Loko 32 CYNTHIA j. SHETLER A uwman of so shining loneli- rzessm Curtis Campaign Staff Z3 Hop Committee 23 Intramurals fgirlsj 1, 3, 43 junior Central Board 39 Prom Committee 3. PHILLIP SKRZYPEK . .Happiness is the brother to success. Bowling 3g Intramurals Cboysl 3. 45 Prom Committee 3. LINDA J. SMITH Thai little song of beauty rare Chorus 1, 2, 5g Girls Club f-ig Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 3. ROSEMARY SIEGRIST The world looks brighter from behind a smile. Intramurals fgirlsb 1, Z, 3, 43 Library Club 1, 2g Prom Commit- tee 3g Hop Committee 2. FRANCINE MARIAN SMERKA The world's ber stage. Girls Service Club 3, 49 Theta Club 2, 3, 45 Announcets' Club 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff fig Student Council 2. ROGER SMITHGALL He who laughs, lasts Varsity Basketball 3, 44 Track 2, 3. 44 J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity H Club 4g Student Council 1. 1 JOAN M. SMOLINSKI Mischief sparkles in her eyesf' Commercial Club 45 Shorthand Award 2, 3. ROBERTA SUE SPRAU She makes all charms and graces her own. Chorus 15 Girls Club Z5 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals lgirlsi 45 Commercial Club 4. JOHN STOVALL Leadership in his hand clasp National Honor Society 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Echoes Photography Staff 3, 4. Editor 45 Varsity Swimming 3, 45 Merit Award 2, 3. MICHAEL SMOLINSKI Go where he will. 1, V. Swimming 1. JOHN W. STEVENS Adventures are to he adveniur- ous. Transfer Student 35 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 33 Varsity H Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. CLAUDIA M. SULLIVAN A rheerful word a happy smile, with laughter bubbling all the while. Intramurals Cgirlsj 1, 2, 3, 45 Hop Committee 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Commercial Club 45 Li- brary Club 4 Treasurer 4. ALFRED J. SOBOLESKI The word impossible is not in my dictionary. Science Club 35 Varsity Swimming 3, 45 J. V. Swimming I, 2. ROBERTA STILLMAN The intellect in everyone of us is God. Echoes Assistant Editor 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Science Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 45 German Club 2, 35 Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4. ,Q l i gi A .1 ,J QQ? PAULA JAYNE SOMMER A grain of gaiely seasons every- thing Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals igirlsJ 1, 2, 3. 45 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 15 Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL STOREY A man of much merit and wit Varsity Baseball 35 Bowling 2, 3, 45 J. V. Baseball I, 25 Homeroom President 1, 25 Homeroom Vice- President 3, 4. ,f gi. 7 -, X., su' X lit - X X f Z. X N I f J M , l ffl, ,fir Heap Flutter Eyes 33 If K In , 1 xl' '...... i'-51 I A YQAQ? ff A lil' ' HIM 0 V1 5 E if - 4 02115.51 I L'fs'f'l.?f Busy Braves NICHOLAS TURKLA ' 'Tis an inzlroubled life be leads. BETTY LOU VAN DUZEE Pretly to walk with, wilty lo talk wills Student Council, 2 Secretary 25 Theta Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Future Nurses Club 2. 3 Secretary 35 Latin Club 3 Secretary 3: Chorus 1, 4. 7 JACQUELINE K. ULINGER A rose in bloom Band 1. 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Girls Club 25 Intramurals fgirlsl 1, 2. 45 Prom Committee 3. FREDERICK J. VAN LARE Seldom hurried, never worried. Prom Committee 3. 34 JOHN SZALDA lVil make: if: own welcome. Intramurals Cboysb 1, 2. 3. 45 Varsity Football 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Student Council 15 All State 3. PHYLLIS VALENTINE Meet her and I am :ure :be will please. Commercial Club 45 Hop Com- mittee Chairman 25 Shorthand Award 3. AURETA VILLEPIGUE Life lies not in living, bu! irz liking. Hop Committee 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Intramurals lgirlsj 1. 2, 3, 45 Girls Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, 45 Catalina Club 4. GALE M. THOMAS A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun!enmzre. Echoes Typing Staff 45 Girls Serv- ice Club 3, 45 Make-Up Club 4g Prom Committee 35 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. CHARLES B. VALLONE Smile and work lmrd. National Honor Society 3, 45 Sci- ence Club 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 4, German Club 2, 3: Senior Central Board 45 Echoes Snapshot Staff. Assistant Editor 4. SANDRA A. VUJNOVIC Sa pretly and fair, wilb glorious hair, and the manners and grace of iz queen. Echoes Art Staff 3, 4, Editor 43 Girls Service Club 45 Hop Com- mittee 25 junior Day Chairman 35 Prom Attendant 3. JOAN M. WACK Great thoughts and good deeds National Honor Society 3, 45 Or- chestra 1, Z, 3, 45 Echoes Circula- tion Staff 2, 3, 45 D. A. R. Cit- izenship Awardg Latin Club 2. ,if ' JAMES WALKER He is free who lives as he chooses. Track 1. 25 Cross Country 35 Intra- murals fboysj 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 25 Homeroom Treasurer 1. CAROLYN J. WAHL A sweet attractive kind of grace National Honor Society 3. 4, Sec- retary 45 Echoes Literary Staff 3. 4, Assistant Editor 45 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Make-Up Club 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4. l SHELBY MAE WALTER On the wings of a song Barbershop 1, 2, 35 Catalina Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec- tional All State 35 Theta Club 2, 3. THERESE WEBBER Full of fun and fancy free WENDY ANN WEBER Oh, the light that lies in a Intramurals Cgirlsb 25 Prom Com- w0 1n'f 5795-'H mittee 3. Commercial Club 3, 45 Intramur- als fgirlsb 1, 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Award 2, 35 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 3. if 4' ..., Q V5 Heap-um Smallg Heap-um Tall NINA C. WALTHER Her gentle heart by gentle deeds ,kk . Q V --F Ji Cx , RAY WEBBER Theres courage in his eyes. if known- J. V. Footbaii 1, 2, varsity Foot- Band l, 2. 3, 45 Latin Club 2, ball 35 Wrestling 1, 25 Prom Com- 35 Library Club 2. 3, 45 Press mittee 3. Club 25 Science Club 3, 4. PETER WEBSTER Live and labor 'fill yon goal be won. Emergency Corps 3, 45 Intramur- als lboysb 45 Latin Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 3. 35 JAMES RADFORD WEST A .round mind in fi somm' hotly Echoes Photography Staff 45 Cross Country l, 2. 3. 4, C0-Cnpfaifl 43 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, Chairmang Home- room Treasurer 3, 4. K s RUBY A. WESTOVER She may he quiei, hut therelt a Noisy Iirlle lwinkle in her eye. Chorus 39 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals Cgirlsj 2, 4g Prom Committee 3, Shorthand Award 3. WILLIAM W. WHITTEMORE An easy going and eaxy mau- rzered guy Bowling 2. 5, 45 Prom Committee 3g Freshman Party Committee lg Intramurals Cboysl 1, 2, 3, 4. DOLORES WINGEIER Here mischief lurks in gay dir- guisefl Shorthand Award 2, 39 Prom Committee 3, Hop Committee 25 Intramurals Cgirlsb 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Party Committee 1. MARLYN L. WINTER A xourre of immeent rnerrinzent' Shorthand Award 2, 33 Commer- cial Club 3, 4g Prom Committee 3: Hop Committee 23 Freshman Party Committee 1. DIANA C. WILCZYNSKI Thou art eager to 1em'rz.'f National Honor Society 3, 45 Syr- acuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4, Science Club 3. 4g Girls Service Club 45 Echoes Literary Staff 4. PATRICIA ANN WITKA She is iz winsame wee living. Class Secretary 25 Cheerleader 25 Homeroom President 2g Student Council 25 Library Club 3. -9 'S f,. saggy 9 SX vrv vw 4 . if -it , , Z' W' if 'Q f 'sq-1 Q 1+ .M 1- -QA . 'H X O , Ls- ' 1 ' 'l .451 N ,V . . , DAVID M. XVITTMEYER v t A I 'Tir nctiorzx maker the hero. ' Varsity Football 3, 49 Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity H Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Snooziest 36 DONALD WILLIAMS A man so various Student Council 4g Varsity Swim- ming 2, 3, 43 Senior Central Board 4, Art Club 2g Golf 2, 3. PAUL XV. WITMAN S'ix!y .tecondr worth of distance TIHZU junior Central Board 3g Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 45 Varsity H Club Z, 3, 4,President 4. JANICE M. WITTMEYER lVnrmth and cheerfulnersv Cheerleader 1. Zg Class Secretary 35 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals fgirlsl 1, 2. 3. 43 Library Club 4. MARK WODTKE There is honor, truth and lead- ership in thee. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Presi- dent 49 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity H Club 3. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ger- man Club 2, 3, President 3. DAVID ALLEN WOOLEY Slow to argue but quirk to uL't ' Class Secretary lg Class Treasurer Z5 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. Football 1, Zg Varsity Football 5. NANCY YODER Cheerfulness is the atmosjlhere under u'hirh all things! thrive. Hop Committee 2, Prom Commit- tee 3g Intramurals fgirlsi 3. 4, Commercial Club 4, Echoes Cir' culation Staff 4. KATHLEEN F. ZAXVADZKI Knowledge of itself is richesf National Honor Society 3, 4g Syr- acuse Citizenship Conference 3, 43 Girls State 33 Library Club 3, 43 Merit, Award 3, 4. HTHE MlKADO i 3 . iflfzit Kneeling: Klein. Standing: Conklin, Sherk, Graf, Macchia. GRACE R. YOUNG Full of fun but serious, too Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2. 35 Intramurals lgirlsl 2, 3, 45 junior Day Com- mittee 3g Prom Committee 3. HUGH E. ZIMMERMAN A friend to all, abrupt to none Band 1. 2. 35 Intramurals lboysb 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. 1. .r X 5 First Row: Rose, Engle, Zawadzki, Vililczynski, Logan. First Row: Webber, Romer, Renzi. Second Row: Ryan, Page, Seroml Row: Domhaffer, Drullafd, Beatty, Sherwood, jackson, Palmer, Schlesinger. Third Row: Barrett, Stovall, Germonto, Corbran, Leyonmark, Vallone. 37 SENIOR CENTAL BOARD The Senior Central Board, consist- ing of the senior homeroom officers, sets up a slate of officers for senior class election, plans the Halloween party, the Christmas party, the annual picnic, the banquet, and the senior play. The board is responsible for the ordering of graduation announce- ments, caps and gowns, and senior name cards. This year the board spon- sored a canned food booth for The Fund That Friendship Built. SENIOR ADVISORS-First Row: Mr. Ulrich, Second Row: Mrs. Viehe, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Mr. Detlefson. Third Row: Miss Warburton, Miss Benning. Mrs. Dornhaffer, Mrs. Kent. Morgan, Mrs. Meisenheimer, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Zdzinski, SENIOR CENTRAL BOARD-First Row: Lambert, Kingston, Sherwood, Connors, Boyer, Sherk, Case, Rast. Second Row: Mrs. Viehe, Frenzel, Pantle, Kruizenga, Mullett, Beatty, Wahl, Dunbar, Leavell, Greene, Mrs. Meisenheimer. Third Raw: jackson, Grupka, Vallone Carr, Clark, Dornhaffer, Bondelow, Storey, Hale, Williams, Fourth Row: Burdette, Woolley Graf, Lanning, Falconer, Drullard, Brevorka, Kraiger, West, Palmer. 38 3 9 Work! Work! Work! Haiste makes waste Christine Haiste FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT This year the spirit of merry ole' England was brought to us through the smiling face and warm heart of Christine Haiste, our foreign exchange student from Leeds, England. Chris is a member of the American Field Service. Under this program, a foreign student lives in Hamburg for the school year, and during the summer a Hamburg High School junior visits abroad. Chris took an active part in many school activities and won many friends with her Warmth and happiness. This past year with Chris has helped to broaden our understanding of the im- portance of international relationships. Hi there! Hula Haiste 59 VIRGINIA SHERWOOD Literary Editor LITERARY STAFF-First Row: Burdette, Wahl, Sherwood, Viehe. Second Row: Mrs. Glazier, Bach, O'Conner, Zawadski, Wilczynski, Arcara, McClure, Holdermiller, Chalfant. Third Row: Draudt, Conk- lin, Finn, Hess, Sipson, Hagelberger, Perrin. Fourlh Row: Trumpler, Dornhaffer, Bennett, S. Case, Smerka, Moore, Carr, P. Case, O'Connor. JOHN STOVALI. Photography Editor I g s ,ft- ,--v.g,. i 1 .-' sais ,, f ' 'E 4' , ' ' .. 'Z'- 1. -f Y' f ' : ..,. ': 9 ' ' , I MARGARET ROETZER Assixtanl Phologr zfrhy Edizar ' LINDA DRULLARD Circulaiion Edilar PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-First Row: Barrett, Hutchison, Elliott, McHenry. Second Row: West, Czerniejewski, Wodtke, Koelmel, McDonald, Roe- tzer, Mitchell. Third Rout: Mrs. Meisenheimer, Anderson, Stovall, Byers. DAVID LEESE Editor-in-Chief THE STORY THE T961 EXECUTIVE CAROLYN WAHL Assistant Literary Edilor The Executive Staff has had the re- sponsibility of presenting our Echoes for 1961, and of managing the many com- mittees that worked on it. The Curtis Committee began last spring, mapping out this year's successful campaign. The literary, photography, snapshot, circula- tion, art, and typing editors spent months planning the layout around the theme. The seven staffs are comprised of stu- dents from each class and are headed by two editors and an advisor. This ex- perience, working on the yearbook, makes it possible to prepare future edi- tors for the Echoes as well as to show many students the rigors of publishing an annual. NANCY MONA Assislan! Circulalion Editor we CIRCULATION STAFF-First Row: Newman, Wendling, Mona, Drul- lard, Lewenicht, Greene. Second Row: Mr. Huntley, Dorsheimer, Weiffen- bach, Austin, Boyer, Koester, Terwilliger, Stec. Third Row: Kipp, Noshay, Weidenborner, Yoder, Sampson, Rickey, West, Rast. Fourth Row: Gesko, Hargesheimer, Brevorka, Kraiger, Fleming, Callaghan. 40 ROBERTA STILLMAN Assistant I Editor-in-Chief TELLERS ECHOES STAFF LINDA CHALFANT Snapshot Editor MARY ANN LESTER CURTIS CAMPAIGN STAFF-Standing: Mr. Col' lins, Drullard. First Row: Boyer, Lester. Second Row: Peirce, Conklin, McClure, Carr, Perrin, Kruizenga. Third Row: Sherk, Rader, Ruppmann, Rose, Page. JUDY BOYER Curtis Campaign Manager Assistant Curtis CHARLES VALLONE Assistant Snapshot Editor Campaign Manager SNAPSHOT STAFF-First Row: Vallone, Rader, 'Chalfant. Second Row: Mr. Osborne, jackson, Kintner, Newman, Gates, Case, Hoey. Third Row: Silverthorne, Dougherty, Page. HELEN SCHAEFFER Typing Editor- ALICE DUNBAR Assistant Typing Editor TYPING STAFF-First Row: Simoneit, ART STAFF--Pantle, Sold- ' ' I Schaeffer, Dunbar. Second Row: Fren- wedel, Fauth, Vujnovic, Mrs. zel, Miss Flanagan, Belile, Thomas. Collins, Hickok, Bondelow, SANDRA VU NOVIC Third Row: Mullett, Beller, Rice. McKenna. Af, Edgi, ,ESSSZLAIZAEJZEV 41 Sandra Winchell ...... Humpy ........ ,.... . .. . Maude Miller. .......,. Victoria Parrish ...... Patsy Connors. .... .. mga .........,...... Rocky amen ....... Windy Hill ,.,4.,.. sig Jae Mama. .-Strike a pose, Rochelleg, Rpm your d ld eaf Aunt Phoebe, Chgdf, Pmmplers .....,., .. ...,.. angry siren Peirce G. R. rosdier .....,. .. .,...............,..... .. Rocnezie Migmmne. ...,.. CAST OF CHARACTERS W., Wd., I Bill Hastings. ....,.. .,.,.. , Richard Page Rex Crittenden Mickey Riley ........ . ...,... Jeanette Rose Cheryl Fwrh ' Belly Lou Van Duzee Frank Germanic Bruce Falconer Bonne McHenry ...Jane maechra Linda Fattey Gail Moyer Francine Smerka .Douglas Graf Robert Barrett Richard Platt Linda Drullard and Bonnie Hus band 'I STAN SETTING 0Ifices of THE DAILY STAR Actl ...... ...,,,........,......4,,....,.,...........,.,. M orning Act Z. ..r,..... ,... . . INIghI5 One week Ialer . .,.... ImmedIaIeIy Iollowing Act 3 ......... I I HDEAR Help, help! Aunt Phoebeyn W Adventure rom 51-Iearts columniginTligliigcighiellonfiy- Zialgqbltlkllzclgegr-I1?h1eStage.On March 24th and class Pla .KD Seniors P1'eSBnted their merr a Y- ear Phoebenl In three College ctionf madcap adventure 21 young e a hearted Ijkuntsslghosligame a Sweet, kind- H5252 .QNOW what do I do with her ? UML? aRi1eY, long after re married- Left 10 Riglal' Gr ' af, Crittenden V , an Duzeey Platt, Macchia, Fattey Famh Fai 1 , coner, 42 ADVISORY STAFF Business Management ........ Tickets.. ...,......... Ushers ..,.,.....,, . .......,... ..,..., M rs. Theodore A. Viehe . ..,.. ,.,. ...,..,........ M r s. Lyle Glazier Miss Fidelia Warburton Poster Distribution. ..,..,...............,.,...... Miss Hazel johnson Publicity ........ ........ M iss Mary Byrnes, Mr. Robert Ulrich Programs ,.,. . ..,.., Miss Olive Benning, Mr. john Detlefson Scenery .,...., ......... ..............,,...,........ M ts . Bronson Collins Stage Crew .......,......... ......,.., ,.....,............... M r . Walter L. Walter Back Stage Assistants ...... ,Mrs. George Dornhaffer M . Make-up .,....,. . rs Thelma Kent . ,... Mrs. Ch l ' ' BUSINESS STAFF ar es Meisenhermer Posters and Publicity G. Bartlett , J. Burow, P. Cobr-an, D, Davis, G. Davis, P. Domhaffer, F. jackson,G. Lardo, G. Martin, T. Morgenfeld, F. Reppenhagen, J. Sherk, J. Stevens, M. Storey, D. Woolley, D. Williams, N, Yoder and U. Guendel 4 .1 ' pw-AI ess... M- tt f I . ...W 'ffnf .I-'i'-.EET :gif FA ,wwf Pies . ur Tickers .... .... R odney Burdette, Chaimxang Judith McClure, llYOu'fQ gOlng to open yo Assistant: unsft, P. Lanning, D. Msns, , 1-tile hat P. Muusne, B. Renzi, s. Rumi, J. Smulinski, Ir'5 lust 3 1 and D. Wilczynski Ushers... E. Bennett, j. Boyer, C. Brock, j. Burr, P. Carlson, L. Chslfant, A, Clark, C, Connors A. Dunbar, S, Frenzel, P. Greene, 1. Hess, J. Hyer, S, Leavell, M. Logan, W. Palmer, J. Rast, L. Rickey, F. Ryan, V. Sherw00d. L, Smith, M. Slnolinski, G. Youn g, and K,Zawadzki PRODUCTION STAFF that whispers APHLU stsgs scenery .......,,.,. L, Bondelnw, R. Dossinger, P. Mcxsnns, V.Pantle H. Rusert, S. Vujnovic and P. Webster Stage Crew .,........,..... john Drullard, Chief, J. McGuire, W. MacTiernsn, A. Mitzo, P. Monckton, R. Newell and 1 Make-up ......,. . Spute .. .... Ann Conklin, Chairman: M. Beatty, M, Briggs, D. Carr, M, Grove, j. Kruizenga, M. Lester, M. Ruppmann, G. Thomas, and C. Wahl Properties.. . ....... Margaret Roetze Ch r, airm :K. B , B.B k P. Case, and G. Young in any oc mth' PHOEBE , d rival- Meanwhilet his heargslzlrglskllsg down a . ' -W 21 girl Spofjj wlilirbeen fixing ball games' 0 a ' Oman gangster W ts 3 cleaning w In th2c0urSf1gssiveTh5 eccentric recluseg f me mul' ' e Out 0 u er of the newSP?Per Cal? the final SEEDS and all was rlghfed Y 1 9 curtain. uh goes against the gfaifl to use violeflfea but- UTOOI SWCELU Barrett. Moyer, Rose, . .H nry, Smerkas L ft t Right- Germonto, Peirce' Page' ML e e 0 ' hand and df0P it-now? dge HP .Q h C10 yOU dre U J wglleilerat dirt, Sandra? ...xx T1 M47 45 F Chop Suey, please! V 'V Seated: Sherk, Roetzer. Standing: Morganfeld, Cluchey, Wodtke, Burdette, Klein, Armitage, Taylor, Lester, Vujnovic, Dunbar, Frenzel, Boyer. ORIENTAL PARADISE As the crash of cymbals faded and the curtains drew back, Hamburg High School was transformed into an Oriental Paradise While the class of 1961 presented its version of The Mikado. The oriental theme created an atmosphere of spice and jade for the prom. The mural decorations recreated the splendor of the Far East, and the couples danced amid colorful pagodas and ming trees. john Sherk and Margaret Roetzer were crowned king and queen. Their court consisted of Mary Ann Lester, Sandra Vujnovic, Alice Dun- bar, Sue Frenzel, Judy Boyer, Ronald Klein, Rodney Burdette, Mark Wodtke Tom Cluchey and Tom Morgenfeld, Senlfqdf Shefk, Roetzef' S Zdi'13 ' ' Armitage, Taylor. 44 Whats in HO, HO, Sit OU ml' knee mo! This is our those bottles? Hrst date SENIOR PARTIES At the Halloween Party, the members of the senior class arrived in varied costumes. Dennis the Menace smuggled in his pet turtle, and Castro came fortified with a plucked chicken. The seniors ducked for apples, ate cider and doughnuts and danced in the gym. The highlight of the Christmas Party was the variety show, which displayed the amazing talents of our senior class. Afterwards the seniors had refreshments in the cafeteria. The show must go on! 45 TALES TOLD BY A TOTEM POLE We dress meticulously sl, Ml' lg:-L, We gain knowledge l L 'A . my 2 im N 19 gh xv K 2 ,X V. I N. ,,-Q1 We publish a yearbook We work-to help Q if if , rj, fha kA,7 W vi- L- LN' : W f..k L- W' 1 ',f. L' ' L i L A ' L L, ' I U . ? -' - 2 'ex 5 K 5awuG'L- lf 511523 ' L V I K L L L sez! TH ,, ,,,, 9,5 m ,AML L 5, We iii lg L L ,LQ A L 1 r A , ,sf ,W Y L 2 M: Q W, P L We deck the halls L f W gigel -'f ag 3. 'Lf ff si f- ? V L l '33 We wait with friends Q L 46 wqusnwu I 'W A' ' x f, ,Z-W , A gsLh,m.-.,g. 'W 'o.drw,v:'. M -M , , Qww.:mS:!w Y 1, lk ,..rg,1. -mm. -flir- ,, ,, ., , ., , ,,,,,,m. , , ,L I V U . ,Na I I wa!,,ss3aww-ufh4g3,w,1gU,4gE1ggMn,,,,,w9,,m'e,fw,,5igl5f,Q'fgx, 'rim -ew -,W W Lf nf V aw' 7 N W' L . ' wx AM T fy--, -V 1 'gy e , .w.+,,. , E, Mr 1111, - , Y ,, fe end vf the Ha en A bead f Raven 14 beed Raven, though inexperienced and often roguish, became an epic hero by ridding the world of darkness. A selfish chief kept Daylight in a box. Both elders and wisemen were baffled as to how they could free Daylight. Neither Knowledge nor Strength could help them. But Raven-with Originality-linally devised a plan. He hid him- self in a basket of maize and waited until the chief's daughter carried it into her father's tent. As soon as the basket was inside, Raven jumped out, grabbed the box and rushed off to earth. Thus, Young Raven brought Light to the world. ! l Presidentj. I P JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Top to Bot- tom: McLaughlin CTreasurerj, Soldwedel CCorrcsponding Secretaryj, Kelly CRecord- ing Secretaryj, Garrison fVice-Presidentj, Steares CPresidentj. CLASS OFFICERS To lead them in their year's activities, the juniors chose George Steares, president, Sally Garrison, vice-president, Patricia Kelly and Sharon Soldwedal, secretaries, Thomas McLaughlin, treasurerg and David Tragesser and David Cahoon, newspaper drive chairmen. Under such able leadership, the junior class had a very successful prom and newspaper drive. For their officers, the sophomores elected Virginia Bley, pres- identg john Lancaster, vice-presidentg Andrea Polan, secretary, and Katharine Newman, treasurer. Each officer did his or her part to help the class in the year's activities. Through the diligent work of these oflicers, the Sophomore Hop was very successful. With the majority of their high school days ahead of them, the freshmen made a good beginning by choosing these able offi- cers: Phyllis Lebo, president, jean Milano, vice-president, Mar- garet Mattulke, secretaryg and Craig Hutchison, treasurer. They helped their class in the activities of the year. 47 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-First Row: Newman CTreasurerj Polan CSecrctaryD. Second Row: Bley fPresidentj, Lancaster CVice- FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Top to Bottom: Hutchison CTreasurerj, Mattulke CSecretaryj, Milano CVice-Presidentj, Lebo Cljresidentj. I02 fi First Row: Pacifico, Seider, Cook CTreasurerJ, Brown CSecretaryj. Evans CVice-Presidentj, xrlhnm 'WW s-uw-e-ms ,gr MRM. um.-' -t,-1 .4 'ff' f ,:E:3fff'l3f?:E 4 41'1: . wrmliifvfgf-ffwiim fl if ef-, . -. i,,,, ,wifi . I ra - ,,g3f-,s,, ss.z,q,,,,, -of 0 ,, :ff- , .J.3f:,, ,,.,4 ,e,f-s-idvwvifs' ' f i .1 ff' f r Q.r.L,,,.-.5-iwiP - final -VS. 'L Wm, .limit . ,, ' -' N .. ,, '- 'ay ..t'.,,iy 4,.:zs.,w - , i iff,-,,, -MAX -'gf s,g5F 'f?fQ S , 5 y . Perkins CPresidentj, Reeder, Van Duser. Second Row: Miss Steward, Stansbury, Alderdice, Beitz, Hickler, Wetter, Garrison, Krumenaux, Myers, Anderson. Third Row: Trageser, Sampson, Peterson, Dillon, Ludwig, McLaughlin, Foster, Hine, Klaiber. llsnllg Illliq First Row: Leavell, Merrill Cfreasurerj, Belile CSecretaryj, Armbruster CVice-Presidentj, Kfull CPfeSid6I1ID. Second Row: Miss North, Hermann, Henry, Gerace, Feldman, Third Row: Lyden, Miller, Kruszka, Auer, Spute. First Row: Hoffman, Petix, Carter CTreasurerj, Walker CSecretaryj, Bame CVice-Presidentj Czerniejewski QPresidentj, Best, Gibbs. Second Row: Mr. Huntley, Low, E. Anderson, Schir , I07 g, Simoneit, Hickok, Reeves, C. Anderson, Hardcastle, Young, Trumpler. Third Row: Preston, Klein, Viehe, Lambert, Morrow, Wheeler, Summer, Eaton, Miller, Gentsch, O'Keefe. 48 Hand. First Row: Whitcomb, Erickson Cfreasurerj, Webber CSecretaryj, Sipson CVice-Presidentj Anderson fPresidentj, Pike, Blaufuss. Scronrl Row: Miss Flanagan, Swanson, Clouser, Kelly Austin, Newland, Landes, Schutts, Bechlen. Third Row: Hoffman, Valone, Henry, Kozan Dossinger, Schultz, Newell, Papson, Prusak. First Row: Swieczkowski, Weidenborner CTreasurerj, Koch fSecretaryj, Davis CVice-Presi- Clentj, Franklin Cljresiclentj, McCutchen, Poole. Second Row: Knoche, Soldwedel, Graham, Rice, Nichols, Bristol, Barrett. Third Row: Mr. Dinzler, Cohoon, Reinbolt, Hutchinson, Wit- man, Madden. Fourth Row: Baldwin, Hahn, Thuemmel, Anzalone, Sexton. ,T mamma' --1 it A Y ...aa First Row: Pringle, Thomas QTreasurerj, Kiefer CSccretaryj, Weiffenbach CVice-Presiclentj, Finn fPresidentD, Brown. Second Row: Mr. Shaw, Noonan, Barrett, Woodell, Gratzinger, Selbert, Roberts, Davis, McNamara. Third Row: Coughenour, Roza, Malone, Hillyard, Aquila, Iddings, Bamberg. 49 I09 First Row: Hartman, Baumler, McAndrew CTreasurerj, Byers CSecretaryJ. Kipp CVice-Pres dentj, Hargesheimer fPresidentj, Quinlan, Funch. Second Roux' Mrs. Bergstrom, Keevert Perry, Tocin, Spaulding, Wall, Lillie, Wfheeler, Dietrich, Paxon. Third Row: Dils, Rosinski Aul, O'Brien, Catalano, Shaw, Steares, Brese. 1' First Row: Donatelli, Dorsheimer, Mitchell fTreasurerj, Beelke CSecretaryj, Spicola CVice- 08 Presidentj, Noshay fPresidentJ, Weiss. Second Row: Mrs. Gage, Pearson, O'Connor, Byron, Kitching, Garner, Heisler, Rader, Tubb, McCluskey. Third Roux' Silverthorne, Kent, Bristow, Lindner, Bacon, Rubeck, Fleissner, Davis. First Row: Cohoon, Trageser, McLaughlin, Kelly, Soldwedel, Gar- rison, Steares, Walker. Second Row! Mrs. Bergstrom, Evans, Davis, Mitchell, Byers, Thomas, Sipson, Perkins, Weiffenbach, Armbruster, Spicola, Mrs. Hoare. Tbird Row: Weidenborner, Merrill, Beliles, Beelke, Noshay, Cook, Franklin, Erickson, Kiefer, Kipp, Carter, Finn. Fourth Row: Anderson, Krull, Brown, Hargesheimer, Bame, Czerniejewski, Webber, Koch, McAndrew. 50 JUNIOR CENTRAL BOARD The junior Central Board, made up of the four officers from each homeroom and the class officers, ably led the class of 1962 in the past year. With assistance and helpful advice from Mrs. Hoare and Mrs. Bergstrom, the board formu- lated the activities of the junior class. The January junior paper drive and junior basketball canteen were capably supervised by these class leaders. Funds from the drives made possible a beautiful junior Prom in the spring, which came as a climax to a successful Junior Day. an Money, money, money! Led by Dave JUNIOR ACTIVITIES This year, the class of 1962 has worked very hard and has done many worth- while things. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hoare and the other junior advisors, the juniors have aimed high to reach their goal, junior Day and junior Prom. In order to raise money for their various activities, the ambitious juniors had paper drives. One drive in November and one in January together netted enough money to finance the junior Day and Prom. The Junior Play, staged to advertise the prom, was a great success. These enterprising juniors are looking forward to their senior year. The happy junior hatters Wonderful memories 5 1 II8 First Row: Cooper, Logan fTreas- urerj, Page CSecretaryj, Burow CVice-Presidentj, Bapst CPresidentj, Owen. Second Row: Miss Collins, Newkirk, Pacelli, Kusche, Cross, Cash, Gaske, Beyer, Adkins. Third Row: Gawlak, Hart, Knisely, Howe, Kurtzman, Hogan, Rubeck, Russell. 202 First Row: Chalfant. La Rowe fTreas- urerj, Terwilliger CSecretaryj, New- man CVice-Presidentj, Grahm fPresi- dentj, Schmidt. Second Row: Rodkey, Armstrong, Baker, Massing, White, Hund, Snashell, Pound. Third Row: Mr. Collins, McMurray, Hess, Guen- del, Fettik, Dearden. Fourlh Row: Knoche, Owen, Berg, Squier, Lapare, Van Lare. SOPHOMORE II6 First Row: Murch, Converse CTreas- urerj, Streiff CSecretaryj, Draught CVice-Presidentj, Bley fPresidentj, Showerman. Second Row: Mr. Mea- ser, Schultz, Furmanski, Adams, Van Lare, Case, Lindstrom, Alexander. Third Row: Garrison, Kintner, Ridle, Schaeffer. Hofncr, Koester, Spear. Fourth Row: Holden, Rittenhouse, Quinlan, Thorpe, Morlock. 20I First Row: Knoche, Dugan CTreas- urerj, Holden CSecretaryj, West CVice-Presidentj, Lancaster CPresi- dentj, Polan, Lagattuta. Second Row: Mr. Swanchak, Newman, Hartloff, Wasmund, Calkins, Smolinski, An- zalone, Roberts, Tuscher. Third Row: McManigle, Beck, Scheffler, Bragg, Gates, Goode, Taylor. Fourth Row: O'Connor, Schwagler, Ingleman, Crouse, Russo, Burr. HOMEROOMS First Row: Inchuk, Felder, Breuns- bach QTreasurerj, Falconer fSecre taryj, Heineman CPresidentJ, Law. Second Row: Miss Mattie, Webber Russo, Newton, Wilson, Master, Au- rand. Third Row: Hartman, Measer Cash, Prasnjak, Cox, Thomas, Green Sham. Fourth Row: Schumer, Wurtz Pequtnot, Tate, Kobza, Clark, West 9 5 L-if 4325.5 lf if ,- V .. 2 -,:--' jst :.' ,, .QQ 7 at E J , F If S ttes A S im 1 sf 'V .':- - . Q ' ,,s A . 'f' fi' r ,,M...., m , 1 V' 7 ,531 First Row: Wmgert, Crocker CTreas- W LTf!: 3,,- fi-. if xg: 5 y 1 E ji urerj, Jacobs CSecretaryj, Bach ,AEE .v :, , 1 I y,-1 , I P. 3 . ,ii L bv h fVice-Presidentj, Ptasznik fPresidentj, g ' A ' - lry' I 5 , 'Q -,g , '2 al lNb2cColg1n, BO Coimor. Second Row: ., I, -Mi, I ,A . 1 E Q' 5 :ss joy, risto , Flanders, Sanders, ' , . tr A Vs V jg? I 1 - Scott, Thuemmel, Connolly, Sprick- , .ravi ig Hi , N L, V , - ,fl - i' s f 'Q W Q et- man! Grupkaf Wagner' Rau! fit: ' fg . ' 1 ,, A. V, Colella, Rogers, Sheff, Taylor, Petrie, .f ff, fg rj' f Y' . I A e Blaufuss, Lewis. Fourth Row: Zim- ' ' t 2 ,, S ' merman, Koelmel, Eberle, Head, ' West, Merrow, Ham. 2253 H ,, li, I f ls N 5 is 'mt 'K ,. .,,, ' 1 ' . i 2I6C First Row: Kaluza fTreasurerj, Cul- len CSecretaryj, Rose CVice-Presi- dentj, Light fPresidentJ, Hancock. Second Row: Mrs. Huntsinger, Forbes jeffe, Mclnerney, Lemke, Brown Barr Third Row Sheffer Philli si y- -' , , P Clulow, Thomas, Mttzo, Bley. s 2I7 First Row: Hansen CTreasurerQ, Fox fSecretaryj, Dellwardt CVice-Presi- dentj, Brownell QPresidentj, Bonerb. Second Row: Mr. Atkinson, Kearns, Feldman, Karr, Beatty, Hardy. ' 53 2I8 First Row: Lewenicht, Dickenson CTreasurerJ, Ross CSecretaryj, Rickey fVice-Presidentj, Stec CPresidentJ, Wendling. Second Row: Mr. Ruof, Becker, Meyer, Sauer, Klein, Graves, Unger, Palmeri, Fix. Third Row: Will, Shetler, Frenzel, Wfoolley, Ha- zen, Seufert, Hodgson, Krazmien. Fourth Row: Brumbaugh, Pikula, Zodl, Sanucci, Hanson, Blackshear, Lilga, Thompson. tm-- 2I9 First Row: Lewis, Miller CTreasurerJ, Berns CSecretaryj, Klose CVice-Pres- identj, Hoffmann CPresidentj, Fuchs. Second Row: Mrs. Bruce, Ottley, Dornhaffer, Hardcastle, Kunkle, Rou- eche, Linkner. Third Row: Monckton, Braman, Foster, Hofner, Keyser, Teg- ler. First Row: Miller, Page, Newman, Polan, Lancaster, Bley, Crocker, Streiff. Second Row: Miss Mattie, Logan, Dellwardt, West, Jacobs, Terwilliger, Hoffman, Stec, Golden, Cullen, Falconer, Dickinson, Mr. Collins. Third Row: La Rowe, Holden, Ptasznik, Brownell, Rickey, Fox, Graham, Dugan, Bach, Breunsbach, Draught, Klose. Fourth Row: Hansen, Rose, Kaluza, Bapst, Light, Converse, Heineman, Burow, Ross. The presidents, vice-presidents, secretaries, and treasurers of the ten sophomore homerooms, in addition to the four class officers, compose the Sophomore Central Board. To be elected an officer and therefore to become a member of the Board is, indeed, a great honor which carries demanding responsibilities. With the able direction of its faculty advisors, Mr. Collins and Miss Mattie, this group plans and advises the class on matters of special interest to sophomores. The Sophomore Hop, Holiday Inn, held in Decem- ber, was organized and presented under the leadership of the Sophomore Central Board. 54 4 Q, ' of ., by The supervisor Time out from a good job - SOPHOIVIORIE ACTIVITIES The highlight of the sophomore year was the Sophomore Hop. The dancers stepped into the gaily decorated Holiday Inn and were off on a festive night of dreamy pleasure, dancing to the music of Les Fox. After a silent startu in the Curtis Campaign, many members of the class proved to be S100 salesmen and the class reached ninety-eight per- cent of its quota. The sophomores showed their ability to participate with other classes in challenging for the class basketball trophy. The graduat- ing class of '63 can be proud of its successful year. It is a class worth watching. Jolly old Saint Nick Welcome, one and all! Cutest Couples 5 5 II3 First Row: Groth, Beatty CTreasurerj, Altherr CSecretaryj, Burgwardt CVice-Presidentj, Brown CPresidentj, McCutchen. Second Row: Mrs. Col- lins, Law, Bentkowski, Huntsinger, Koch, Davis. Third Row: Kreuder, jeniolo, Dennis, Franz, Grahm, Ach- tyl, Graber. IOI First Row:Battistel1i,Lavelle, CTreas- urerj, Hutchison CSecretaryj, Alex- ander CVice-Presidentj, Hornbeck CPresidcntj, Dalmer. Second Row: Mr. Stinnett, Szalda, McClure, Schaef- fer, Newland, Bull, Penzes, Fleissner, Koch. Third Row: Peskir, Rivard, Thompson, Gross, Lell, Kozud, Mil- ler. Fourth Row: Heatherly, Bauer, Abbott, Brock. w H , H, M yrkk 5 Q K .E . Jig ? 1 1 M ' ' R J A ' X ' fr K Fifa - If ii . kk , n 5.5jgg,r lv, t R . N4 Mg! wg K . . .. 'i f . if .i A .M f ' . ' if 27f:...jfz2' f t 33. - iff lv ' ' A5355 U f f' ' : -Y 5' - t ' '5f5f'U ' e , s , . - M. Q ,Vx ft 4 - . f'i1Z5ss:r r53fi. v . ' ' . .- .- ' .J . ' ' 2: fr ' ' f V fr 53? -iff ,i 5 'Z-3' if if ' K' 'i ' I . F V Q4-if elm?-:'fi 5 -4 , , X -Q ff .K Q, .: - t -2 if fx - . . .. ' - K 0 ,sr i' . -,,. if . it ,. Y - f,:-,W I jf' - fi ev A l23 First Row: Walch, Scharf CTreas- urerj, Krull CSecretaryj, Flock CVice- Presiclentj, Lebo CPresidentj, Davis, Second Row: Miss Lockwood, Noon- an, Hauth, Rogers, Meier, Petix, Witka, Furmanski, Coley, Jacobs. Third Row: Best, Macknight, Small- enburg, Trask, Wright, Schramm, Ward, Steward, Lewis. Fourth Row: Draught, Mosher, Alderdice, Wheel- er, Prawel, Hodgson, Burpee, Irwin. FRESHMAN I2l First Row: Butcher, Koester CTreas- urerj, Newton CSecretaryD, Roetzer CVice-Presidentj, Pesch CPresidentj, Leavell. Second Row: Miss Prenatt, Arcara, Biernacik, Fox, Darling, Schlesinger, Megas, Todd. Third Row: Inskip, Wannop, Mitchell, Pe- ters, Callaghan, Rose, Hess, Sawers, Vasbincler. Fourth Row: Frey, Dole, jones, Sipprell, Stevens, Grinder, Ahrens, Wagner, Quirk, Wingeier. I28 First Row: Fussell, Wertz CTreas- urerj, Rucker CSecretaryj, Werth fVice-Presiclentj, Bley fPresiClentj, Yeager, Markham. Serond Row: Mr. Ulrich, Philbrick, Melberg, Draves, Coney, Kulik, Willett, Norman, Koz- minski, Gehrke, janca, Ross, Bishop. Third Row: Demler, Krysevig, Gur- ney, Schutts, Atkins, Yoder, Helit, Yates, Armbruster, Harlock, jones, Fourth Row: Bieger, Lewis, Shanks, Newberry, Andrasko, Vaught, South- well, Trask, Smith. Fifth Row: Col- lins, Dymschuk, Stark, Mathes, Pres- ton, Lord, Carr, Webber, Duggan, Darling. HOMEROOMS 203 First Row: Mattucci, Silverthorne, Cash Cfreasurerj, Hipp fSecretaryj, Millar CVice-Presidentj, Boyer CPres- identj, Vanderlip. Second Row: Mrs. Dickson, Thiel, Pound, Kalke, Eaton, Kummer, Gesko, Reibel, Corto, Ba- con. Third Row: Schinzel, Zodl, Mc- Kenna, Bowlin, Michaud, Yekich, Penzes, Knapp, Aquill, Grow. Fourth Row: Lewis, Richel, Gehrke, Smith, Hoey, Ertell, Webster, Tutuska. 200 First Row: Aul, Oberg CTreasurerj, Hines CSecretaryj, Bie CVice-Presi- dentj, Milano CPresidentj, Corsaro, Plunkett. Serond Row: Mrs. Shaw, Oates, Short, Duggan, jordan, Krus- zka, Valentine, Matheson, Gesko, Ru- beck. Third Row: Andres, Zittel, Ramsey, Vanderlip, Heard, Meighan Roberts, Killingbeck, Bogardus Schinzel. Fourth Row: Gray, Smith Watson, Lester, Sundell, Gableri Ebel, Carr, Woontner. 2I4 Firxt Row: Gier, Holdermiller, Salo- mon Cfreasurerj, Cowlin CSecretaryj, Perrin CVice-Presidentj, Mattulke Cliresidentj, Baldwin. Second Row: Mrs. Dye, Papst, Bowman, Sorren- tino, Kosick, Quinlan, Kernahan, Eichorn, Millar. Third Row: Wilson, Armitage, Ryan, Santiago, Wack, Leyda, Hoffman, Sneath, Timmel. Fourth Row: Brese, Walton, Collins, Sanderson, Faulring, Gibbs, Hand, Rickey, Merkens. 1 7 227 First Row: Landes, Czerniejewski, fTreasurerj, Kummer CSecretaryj, Embow CVice-Presidentj, Brown CPresidentj, Morlock. Second Row: Mr. Robbins, Klemp, May, Mullett, Barrett, Grimm, Horn, Culver. Third Row: Forthman, Glow, Bartlett, Han- son, Leese, Kronenberg, Kozlowski. 225 First Row: Coots, Kusche fTreas- urerj, Park fSecretaryj, Lowell CVice-Presidentj, Sampson CPresi- dentj, Rible. Second Row: Said, Ter- eau, Creighton, Maue, Bame, Ellis, Solat. Third Row: Mr. Wilson, Glass, Hoogwerff, Morgan, Brown, Spran- kle, Graves, Kolenda. Fourth Row: Miller, Riggs, Fiedler, Haney, Ko- lock, Hoffman, Tozzo, Balcunas. First Row: Boyer, Hutchison, Mattulke, Milano, Lebo, Flock, Krull. Second Row: Hornbeck, Park, Cowlin, Roetzer, Pesch, Bie, Bley, Koester, Millar. Third Row: Miss Lockwood, Alex- ander, Altherr, Kusche, Salomon, Burgwardt, Brown, Sampson, Wertz, Newton, Lavelle. Fourth Row: M. Brown, Lowell, Scharf, Kummer, Rucker, Werth, Embow, Perrin, Beatty, Cash, Czerniejewski. The Freshman Central Board is comprised of the president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer of each freshman homeroom. Led by the freshman class officers, and under the direction of Mr. Franke and the freshman advisors, the Freshman Central Board not only acts as a sound- ing board for freshman problems and ideas, but also sets the pace for class activities. One of its most important functions during the year is to select the theme for the freshman dance. The members representing each home- room are the executive council of the freshman class. 58 FRESHMAN CENTRAL BOARD 5,1 in. I I I Plan nowg avoid the rush! I wouldn't miss it for the world! FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES The class of 64 sparked into action on January 20th when they cheered on the Hamburg basketball squad against Frontier at Fresh- man Night. Special class cheers and an after-game dance comprised their first class event in high school. On january 28th, Frosh fun and frolic filled a gym adorned with original decorations. The freshman party, the second event of the year, was a big success. Active and able -the class of 64 certainly earned this title during their first of four years under the Purple and the White! I like your new sneakers! NVe're working hardg hopin' to pass! The freshman party was loads of fun! 59 JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS-First Row: Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Hoare, Mrs. Bergstrom. Second Row: Mrs. Esposito, Miss Steward. Third Row: Miss Flanagan, Mrs. Gage, Miss North, Mr. Shaw. Fourth Row: Mr. Huntley, Mr. Dinzler, Mr. Walter, Mr. Wollenberg. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS-First Row: Mr. Collins, Miss Mattie, Miss Collins, Mrs. Sippel. Second Raw: Miss Miller, Miss joy, Mrs. Hunt- singer, Mrs. Schroeck. Third Row: Mr. Swanchak, Mr. Measer, Mr. Atkin- son, Mr. Ruof, Mr. Peightel. FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISORS-First Row: Mr. Franke, Mrs. Fors, Miss Wheeler, Miss Prenatt, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Dye. Second Row: Mr. Brown, Miss Lockwood, Mr. Wilson, Mr. O'Brien. 60 CLASS OF l962 JUNIOR ADVISORS The junior class can attribute much of the success of its various class ac- tivities to the experience of the junior class advisors. The juniors are capably led by Mrs. Hoare, chief advisor, and her staff of junior homeroom teachers. Under their supervision junior Day and the prom are unforgettable oc- casrons. CLASS OF L963 SOPHOMORE ADVISORS This year would not have been a success for the sophomores without the helpful supervision of their class advisors. Throughout the year they ad- vised and counseled the Sophomore Central Board and helped in many activities, including the Sophomore Hop. The advisors worked to guide the sophomores toward becoming in- dependent individuals. CLASS OF l964 FRESHMAN ADVISORS The freshman advisors are the guid- ing lights to the members of the fresh- man class. During their first exciting, bewildering, year in and sometimes Hamburg High School, they guide the freshman class Through their dents learn the in all its activities. instructions, the stu- proper way of doing things in high school. Lf?- ....--V--, W - 7 fwwf , l W ,,.r,.,,,, , , , W, , e W, P xii .Maia .N 653+ a Ay fx 2 1 LL Q 'K-f.r.-as-as.-M V5 S legend 0 time Creation Creation According to the Onondaga Indians, the world was created when the Chief of Heaven quarreled with his wife, and thrust her down through a hole in the clouds toward the endless sea below. As the Sky Woman was falling, waterfowl soared to support her. The Loon sum- moned the water animals to bring soil from the sea bottom so that Sky Woman could land. The Muskrat succeeded in putting soil on the back of the Snapping Turtle, who raised it above the water. Sky Woman was borne gently by the birds to the new ground where she became the Great Earth Mother and passed on her boundless knowledge to her descendents. Thus, through this passing of knowledge, wisdom was created. MISS WARBURTON MR. ROBBINS MERROW, GREENE DR. KING Students in Hamburg High may choose a course in any of four languages The gracefulness and beauty of French may appeal to some To the stu dent desiring a better understanding of his own tongue Latin may seem the best choice. The num- ber of scientific and philosophical works written in German may cause some to select that language for study. Finally, Spanish may seem the most prac- tical choice to some because of its extensive use in Latin America. The language laboratory, opened this year, pro- vides excellent facilities for the oral study of the modern languages. LANGUAGES MISS COLLINS MISS Joy ROSE, DRAUDT 61 .4 W- wb '1 W 1, 1' ti 596 i Se fllgx Q fi K al 7 S Z E , A QA K gf . .. ,K Je f ii N- ,gg af' Y Qs? Y af sl? is ff- f bg, -K ' F' Ax! MRS. MEISENHEIMER MRS. GLAZIER MRS. BERGSTROM MRS. DORNHAFFER M155 MATT113 ENGLISH The English teachers at Hamburg High School work diligently to prepare us to face the future. Whether we enter the world of business or go on to college, we will find that clear communication and knowledge of English are extremely necessary. The grammar and literature we study in our freshman year is the gateway to the challenging and fascinating courses that lie ahead. English II classes study the literature that grew with our country. In the words of great Americans from the colonial to contemporary times, we read the story of America: the lives and thoughts of her people. During our third year of high school, we turn to the country from which we have gained much of our tradition, England. In Macbeth we soon discover that men from early England were very much like ourselves, and their adventures can teach us many lessons. Studying A Tale of Two Cities becomes extremely interesting when we learn it was actually a love story and a spy story rolled into one novel. Our senior year supplies us with final prepara- tion for our futures. One semester is spent on Eng- lish IV, the study of world literature. During the other semester we learn to translate our thoughts into written words by taking English expression, to interpret what we read through literary appreci- ation, to speak clearly and confidently before a group, by practice in speech, or to review the forms of speech and writing we need everyday in Practi- cal English. Q Fw '1 f' lfffi' N r f Gwggaw Sitting: Walther, Falconer, Barrett, Page. Standing: Connors, Preston, Catalano. unw- Speeches-oh those nerves. Checkmate! I A lirrle to the left ,. 7 -ky ,QM --'la-...., Self-portrait? MR. RUOF MRS. SIPPEI. MR. WILSON MRS. DYE MR. ATKINSON 63 Sitting: Wahl, O'Connor. Standing: Ludwig, Irwin. SOCIAL STUDIES The social studies courses offered in Hamburg High School help prepare us for responsible citizen- ship in our democracy. World geography is taught by Mrs. Shaw, Mr. O'Brien, and Miss Prenatt. Along with facts, this course teaches us the effects of a country's geog- raphy on its social, economic, and political systems. Mr. Collins, Mr. Swanchak, and Miss Prenatt teach world history. The ways in which a country's traditions, customs, language, and culture have developed from ancient times to the present con- stitute this course. What we learn here helps us to understand the people in other countries and the reasons for many of their attitudes and actions. The study of United States history is begun in the eleventh grade. With Mr. Shaw, Mrs. Gage, and Miss Prenatt, we follow the course of our na- tionls development, beginning with the early ex- plorers and continuing through to the beginning of the twentieth century. In the senior year, the story of America's place in the world is taught by Miss Johnson and Mr. Osborne. Besides tracing our history to the present day, these teachers make us aware of the importance of current events in our lives. MISS JOHNSON MR. OSBORNE MRS. GAGE MR. SHAW MISS PRENATT i wiifisifi -24'5ffff1,.71:ffJ QA-Emki. .ii t .M , h, , r f Q ,W,, 1, ,,,, V x V - 1 M .R M Lf?N:51sf1E:'3'a' K - 'U i' , z -if? ' W' I fu '53 Q gf gfmgk esgggsigftrfg , . HA :-3 1 :gm H-Sf T I V ' 1 2 23. 53 ' ' - A 'f sb SL 1s f5.l ,,3a ' . 'iz 5: - X . MR. COLLINS MR. SWANCHAK MR. O'BRIEN MRS. SHAW After hours An old friend ' ,arf- I, ' f- fha . 1 ,i r . ., Li 4 S. Caught in the act! ' J QQ A No, it's over there. 65 MISS BENNING MR. GOTTSHALL MISS LOCKXVOOD MRS. HUNTSINGER MRS, DICKSON Baldwin, Anderson, Chalfant, Russell. MATHEMATICS For students interested in mathematics, science, and related fields, the mathe- matics department offers the opportunity to study both elementary and more ad- vanced courses. Mrs. Dickson, Miss Lockwood, Mrs. Huntsinger, and Mr. Walter teach elementary algebra which is basic to all the other courses. Mathematics 10 is taught by Mr. Gottshall and Mrs. Huntsinger and intermediate algebra by Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. Huntsinger. For students who desire more advanced training in mathematics, Miss Benning teaches mathematics 11 and mathematics 12. Not only does a college entrance course demand mathematics, but any type of business or occupation requires that people have a vast knowledge of mathe- matics. Mathematics is becoming increasingly important in everyday life and every- one needs greater understanding of the subject. fr A3F 2'9I PM Q., i . A 4 gvgp K g . t 'V Q 66 First Row: Flock, Beitz, Russell. Second Row: Czerniejewski. SCIENCE Our science department is fully prepared to meet the challenge of the space age. The curriculum is designed to broaden the scope of the student's scientific knowledge and to provide him with more specialized knowledge in a particular science. General science, taught by Mr. Walter, Mr. Dinzler, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Stinnett, is a required course for freshmen. In the sophomore year, students may take biology, taught by Mrs. Viehe and Dr. Lockwood, or advanced general sci- ence with Mr. Walter. More interested students may take chemistry under Miss Steward and Dr. Lockwood, and physics with Mr. Dinzler and Mr. Brown. This year, in addition to bacteriology, Hamburg offered a course in micro-biology on the co-opi' plan. Both courses are taught by Mrs. Morgan. 'N as x 'i V' -f 4 5 fag rs. I .W 55.213 1f5'!5'4-sy ,w 27 'F ,f ri ff f-I KS tr ,X if Q , I fri' MR. WALTER MR. DINZLER MRS. MORGAN MISS STEWARD fre.: f' L . . ' J'-',.:t V' f K 37' V S! 'A A -' J frfevh , ,L A MR. STINNETT MR. BROWN MRS. VIEHE DR. LOCKWOOD 67 MR. HUNTLEY MR. DETLEFSON MISS FLANAGAN MISS NORTH MRS. ESPOSITO Left io Riglal: Duchene, Sprau, Pantle, Gaylord. BUSINESS To prepare students for the strict competition of the business world, Hamburg High offers various courses. Our business department has five teachers this year. Mr. Huntley, the chairman of the business department, teaches introduction to business, business arithmetic, salesmanship, and business management. Mr. Detlefson teaches typing, bookkeeping, and business law. Miss Flanagan helps our future secretaries with shorthand 1, advanced shorthand, and transcription. Miss North teaches office practice and secretarial practice. The new member of the department this year, Mrs. Esposito, teaches introduction to business and typing. Students having completed these courses are prepared to work in the business world. 1 wgfxb 'tt 3' in A ag, fa' We ' v',,. I ' if f, V3-'f'hsT.7 'w.,,, of t t A. ft 3, A ...-e -' 1 ,.,e ffm , , iT ? 5 eM-W.,t.,-,..,, t A. u3wm '3 e-Af+1+-41-s,..,v, . , 4.4 in R A Q ,ff g ,f AW . it w 68 Q mmf M r 'Y 3 5 in 5 M ,,,A ' ,1,, p . ,,Vb LL,, wa ,I MR. RODIEK Director of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation MR. HANSEN MR. BRAND 3 we MISS HOMBURGER Will it or won't it? PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS BYRNES Physical education is a course in the curriculum in which every student is enrolled. In physical education, the students at Hamburg High School learn the principals of good sportsmanship, fundamental skills, and coordination. They take part in interscholastic sports, intramurals, and sports-days which help create phys- ically fit and well-rounded students. This program places stress on the mental, social, physical, and emotional growth of each individual, and provides for enjoyment and relaxation. Ready! Set! G01 69 First Row: Leavell, Sprickman, Hand. Second Row: Bondelow, Thomas, Connors. Third Row: Seider, Quinlan, Swieczkowski, Webster. I: . .,,.,,,,,x wvg ww Msg M ..FW E twat -were-4 . ,, yy. MRS. COLLINS ART Hamburg's art department offers much to artistically inclined students. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Collins these students work in a modern, well-equipped art room. Basic art students learn the fundamentals and gain a general background of skills. They may then continue in drawing and painting, modeling and sculpture, fashion illustration, or advertising design. These courses, impor- tant steps toward an art career, also develop appreciation and good taste which are neces- sary for a fuller understanding and enjoy- ment of everyday life. MRS. KENT MRS. BRUCE HOMEMAHNG Upon entering the homemaking suite one finds a modern and attractive homelike en- vironment. Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Bruce teach various courses to prepare individuals for the future. Students majoring in homemaking take courses such as sewing, advanced foods, home furnishings, child care, home nursing and family living. Family living is a study of human rela- tions stressing preparation for marriage. The homemaking program utilizes the services of community experts for lectures and demonstrations. In addition to taking field trips and participating in panel discus- sions, the students perform services for com- munity and school activities. if? 4 an E 5 I F up-n 'v' ,Q is W Sitting Beyer. Standing: Kruszka, George. 1 E MRS. HOARE MISS MILLER UBRARY The library is the hub of activity for all Hamburg High School students. It provides fiction books for entertainment and refer- ence materials for research. The library is supervised by Mrs. Hoare, whose cheerfulness and ready knowledge never fail any student in need of help. She is assisted by Miss Miller and the girls in the Library Club. Students learn about library functions through the courses taught by Mrs. Hoare and Miss Miller. This instruction enables students to become more self-sufficient in any library. Top to Bottom: Barrett, Bondelow, Connors. K 'Q Left to Right: Wittmeyfer, Macchia, Drullard. MRS. SCHROECK MRS. FORS HEALTH The health services program concerns it- self with giving us the opportunity not only to learn health facts, but to apply them to our daily living. In health education, a one semester course for juniors, Mr. Stin- nett acquaints his students with the factors responsible for good or poor health. Mrs. Schroeck, our school nurse, and Mrs. Fors, our excellent dental hygienist, also remind us of the importance of good personal health by emphasizing health habits we should follow throughout life. The concern of the health services program in all things is the physical well-being of Hamburg stu- dents. MR. OLNEY MISS MORROW Sitting: Wodtke, Roetzer. Standing: Barrett, Koelmel. MR. FRANKE MRS. ECKERT S '25, 'kt saietss-,get Secretary GUIDANCE When guidance information in personal, school, or college problems is needed, Miss Morrow, Mr. Olney, or Mr. Franke can be called upon for competent direction. , Freshmen are helped in adjusting to high school, sophomores and juniors are direct- ed into their required subjects, and seniors are guided in selecting a college to lit their needs or in finding positions after graduation. Information in the guidance M . ., :,j,:. X f -ifimf 'R ,YYKWZ d5?ft3f1-55 A, , . . ,Q.. g I 22152 ' W :sg fat. -. ff. . . , rss , t' .tg 'tg i .. , , K4 22129555 4 Q f T ffl' library regarding college and careers may be obtained with the assistance of Mrs. Eckert and Mrs. Beck. mr MRS. BECK Secretary vxvx QQO Q MR. KURTZ PSYCHOLOGIST Mr. Krutz, the school psycholo- gist, coordinates his services with the guidance and health departments of the Hamburg School System. His primary function is to evaluate stu- dent referral problems for the pur- pose of recommending special edu- cational services to both the pupil and the school. Elliott 72 ff 4 SPEECH THERAPY Several students in Hamburg High School attend speech therapy classes at intervals during the school year. In these classes Mrs. Scattergood applies thera- peutic treatment to correct various speech defects. The speech therapist utilizes tape recordings, reading exercises, mirror talkings, class conversa- tions, and student initiative in attaining proper speech objectives. Outside of class the students apply the knowledge they received, and it is only a matter of time before Huent and pleasant speech is achieved. MRS. SCATTERGOOD www: f fades- . ' il! af' V Wig fig ,pw jff Byers, McDonald DRIVER EDUCATION In driver education students learn the funda- mentals of safe driving and the mechanics and up- keep of a car. This year driver education has expand- ed. There are now two instructors: Mr. Ulrich and Mr. Young. A conventional' shift car has been added to give the students practice in driving both types of modern cars. The knowledge gained by the students in driver education is useful in forming good driving habits and in molding the actions of the drivers of tomorrow. MR. ULRICH MR. YOUNG Left to Right: Schroeter, Mr. Young, Lewis, Schlesinger, Wittmeyer, Rast. e v ' 1 1: f , 1 ' 1' 'E ' S it 5 H 2' 1 l MR. Mmsriz Bacon, Foster, Silverthorne, Spute, Baldwin. In this age of amazing precision and complication, of satellites and sky scrapers, mechanical drawing is an invaluable course for prospective engineers. Progressing in natural steps under the guidance of Mr. Measer, the student - receives an excellent background in the skill of interpreting blue prints, and in the art of drawing them. Several advanced courses are also available. A premium is put on practical experience, for only through application can skills be developed. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Scruton and Mr. Wollenberg direct students in the three branches of the industrial arts department-metal shop, Wood shop, and print shop. Although these high school courses do not prepare the student for carpentry or printing, they give the boys an introduction to these occupations, and a necessary background for further vocational training. The students gain much experience by printing school forms, and by making useful articles for the home. MR. SCRUTON MR. XVOLLENBERG Braymiller, Vasbinder, Knoche, Lewis. Wfagner, Achtyl, Shafer, Hoffman, Clulovv. 74 First Row: Richard Holden, Dornhaffer Milano, Gross MR. ZDZINSKI Programs- Wack, Falconer, J. Fry, Finn. Second Row: Franklin, Roberta Holden, Balcunas, Armitage, McColgin, Walther, Trumpler, Austin, Gaske. Fox, Delwardt, Huntsinger, Mer- kins, Dietrich. Third Row: Barrett, Jeffe, Wingeier, Oberg, BAND AND ORCHESTRA This year the band and orchestra had daily rehearsals, enabling them to prepare and perform ambitious programs. Mr. Peightel directs the band and has organized several smaller ensembles. In the fall all band members form the marching band which performs at football games. Mr. Zdzinski, our orchestra director, has also worked with a number of smaller string ensembles. Both band and orchestra give evening performances during the year as well as play for various assemblies and special Lell, Jacobs, Harlock, McHenry, Chalfant, Stillman, Czern iejewski, Mathes, Belcer, Rickey, Leyonmark, Carter, Mor genfeld. Fourth Row: Byers, Bietz, Hanson, Garrison, Pres ton, Leese, Lewis, Converse, Law, Brumbaugh, R. Fry Pfarner, Hoey, Carr, Rittenhouse. MR. PEIGHTEL First Row: Harlock, Lell, L. Jacobs, McClure, Beatty, Heis- ler, Miller, Creighton, Bley, Anderson, McColgin, Walters, Trumpler. Second Row: Ward, Megas, Mclnerney, Mc- Henry fPresidentJ, Austin, May, Russell, Mathes, Still- man, Berg, Chalfant, Morgenfeld, Kent, Erickson, Butcher, Dornhaffer, Wilson, Breunsbach, G. Jacobs, Battistelli, Simoneit, Graham. Third Row: Ross, Sorentino, McAn- drews, Keevert, Ludwig, Gaske, Bush, Davis, Czernie- jewski, Bergwardt, Belcer CSecretaryJ, Law, Brumgaugh, Fry, Thompson, Thorpe, Fussell, Newland, Bame, Wouter, Schlesinger, Breze, Conkul, Bamberg, P. Preston, Rader. Fourth Row, Left: Beatty, Walton, Draudt, Alexander, Lewis, Garrison, Wertz, G. Preston CVice-Presidentj, Leese, Byers. Fourth Row, Right: Gibbs, Hargesheimer, Graber, Irwin, Hoey, Carr, Rittenhouse, Mr. Peightel. MISS WHEELER ff t . First Row: Kernahan, Sipson, Wingert, jeffe, Lebo, Austin, Weiffenbach, Rubeck, Finn Falconer, Miss Wheeler. Second Row: Graham, J. Wheeler, Reibel, Eaton, Kent, Stovall, Kingston, Rickey, Page, Squire, Beatty, Wahl. Third Row: Roberta Holden, M. Wheeler, Weidenborner, Leyonmark, Fischer, Richard Holden, Czerniejewski, Hargesheimer, Viehe, Burdette, Catalano, Whitcomb, Franklin, XValter, Peirce. 9 HARMONAIRES AND GIRLS' CHORUS One of the many talents of Hamburg High stu- dents is singing. The most outstanding singers make up a group known as the Harmonaires. Under the direction of Miss Wheeler, they contribute songs of every type to the concerts throughout the school year, and their big event is their annual show Swing Into Spring. Another group of talented singers is the girls' cho- rus. Directed by Miss Wheeler, these girls brighten the concerts in their beautifully colored pastel gowns. They receive much enjoyment from singing Negro spirituals, religious songs, and popular numbers. Both of these groups had a very enjoyable and successful year. First Row: Draudt, Rose, J. Noonan, Villepigue, Moquin, Byron, Brown, Morlock, Baldwin, Flock, Best, M. Eaton, Schaeffer, Wingert, Weiffenbach, McNamara, Horn, New- land, Whitcomb, Miss Wheeler. Second Row: M. Furman- ski, Reukauf, Reibel, Kernahan, Spicer, Barrett, Sanders, Sipson, Golden, Roberts, Adams, Van Duzee, Dalmer, West, Mattucci. Third Row: V. Furmanski, Willet, Reeves, Per- kins, Lebo, McCutchen, Neuton, Park, Holdermiller, B. Eaton, Salomon, Rubeck. Fourth Row: Newkirk, Weiden- borner, Wheeler, Hancock, Coley, Bonnie Bristow, Bragg, Bennett, Salbert, Barbara Bristow, Klemp, Tegler, Noshay, Spaulding, P. Noonan, Gibbs, Snashell, Wahl. SERVICE STAFF-First Row: Miss Parish, Miss Lommer, Mrs. Blaufuss, Mrs. Haas. Second Row: Mr. Lapp CHead Custodianj, Mr. Theisman, Mr. Tillner, Mr. Jessop. SERVICE STAFF K if I , Hamburg High could not be the neat, well-kept X: E T A Kp ' tty school it is Without its service staff. The cafeteria xii i? women prepare and serve tasty, satisfying lunches ffjg y . it in a friendly manner. The custodians keep a constant X E? Q, watch on the orderliness and good repair of the school. We owe a vote of thanks to these people who e make us proud of our beautiful school. f I' in ' ,if ai. M ,ff .fs i I f' 'uf MR. VASBINDER Superintendent of Buildings and Graundx MRS. CONEY Secretary to Ibe Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MISS JOHNSON Cafeteria Manager CAFETERIA STAFF-Left to Right: Mrs. Rucker, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Rome, Mrs. Bees- ley, Mrs. Dane, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Eckhardt, Mrs. Walch. 77 MRS. SAID Secretary lo the Cafeteria .Manager An i for an e again Q. Somebody goofed! 5 je ne comprends pas! f . W .L i' Like my new face lift? Plotting something? xii A ,X' X X x 78 Hunting germs. -.YY -K , -ff, V-v.?.,n,--rush-V Y-vvvy - V- .- fr- -'f- -'--- legknd Of the Singing Sticlw l l, Singing Sticlw The Kantanya of the plains were plagued by a crippling drought. The little village slowly withered from lack of Water, the great Giver of Life. Canteweea, the wisest of the chieftains, gazed at the parched earth and the withering plants around him and wondered. Is it per- haps that the Spring of Water within us has gone dry? Let us prepare a dance and ask the Rain God to send us rain. The braves searched their teepees and village for noise makers, but they found nothing but dried sticks. From these they fashioned rattles. At the rise of the sun, the tribe gathered at the center of the village. Slower than Tayito the Turtle, the braves began to dance to the voice of the sticks. Soon the singing sticks began to stir the braves and they leaped toward the heavens, swooping like swallows. The Spring of Joy soon flowed again within the dancers, and the great Rain God opened the heavens to nourish and bless the labors. I l 3 1 i l I Lx 1- Each year students who have participated outstandingly in sports and extra-curricular activities, and shown diligence in scholarship are honored with Merit Awards. These stu- dents have acquired the necessary points for each area: thirty in sports, thirty in social activities, and fifty in scholastic endeavors. The first year a winner receives a bronze medal, the second, a silver medal, and the third and fourth years, a gold one. Girls receive medals on a matching chain, and boys, on a matching tie clip. Under Mr. Gottshall's supervision, the Student Council sponsors the Merit Award program, which encourages every student to expand his scholastic interests while devel- oping a well-rounded school life. :U s a, ii A fa X -I ii ii i ps p. i ' ii t ff '32 ,V t MERIT AWARDS SILVER-First Row: Zawadzki Wahl, Chalfant, Roe tzer, Byers. Second Row: Mr. Gottshall, Viehe Wocltke, Burdette, Stovall, Anderson. BRONZE-First Raw: Elliott, Kelly, McClure, Fox, Finn. Ser- oml Row: McDonald, Wfheeler, Brownell, McHenry, Sipson, Bach, Logan, Rickey. Third Roux' Mr. Gottshall, Wilczyinski, Sherk, Converse, Leese, Hargesheimer, McLaughlin, Morgenfeld. 13595 at L. Q, if rf 5 V ii .f ,QQ ' ' 2? A -- .sz-S . 'tgfaqftt - f --'ef : i1f,if7l ' I K, we If . FREDERICK RYAN MARGARET ROETZER CAROLYN WAHL BRADLEY BOCKRATH ROBERT BARRETT Pravident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In the spring and fall of the school year, the Na- tional Honor Society tapped into membership juniors and seniors who had demonstrated the four required qualifications-character, leadership, scholarship, and service. A student when accepted is expected to con- tinue striving to improve himself and his school. The activities of the National Honor Society, under the supervision of Miss Warbtlrton, consisted of the annual open house at Christmas for present high school members as well as members who have been graduated, the coat-checking at basketball games, the tutoring pro- gram, and the honor study halls under the supervision of society members. First Row: Mr. Jayne, Ftenzel, Greene, Stillman, Zawadzki, Stovall, Bockrath, Ryan, Roetzer, Wahl, Pantle, Wilczyn- ski, Carr, Sherwood, McClure, Miss Warburton. Second Row: Dornhaffer, Elliott, Smerka, Dunbar, B. Barrett, Val- lone, Morgenfeld, Chalfant, Walther, Brevorka, Burdette, Lester, Rader, Finn, Moore. Third Row: Byers, M. Bar- rett, Noshay, Wheeler, Czerniejewski, Madden, Harge- sheimer, Viehe, Keevert, Ludwig, Shaw, Novak, McLaugh- lin, Spicola. ,J PETER BREVORKA RODNEY BURDETTE SHIRLEY CARR LINDA CHALFANT PATRICIA DORNHAFFER 80 I ALICE DUNBAR MARY ANN LESTER THOMAS MORGENFELD VIRGINIA SHERWOOD JOAN XVACK , f . 2 if E W Aw Af 4,12 15 . .Qi If 35? H 5 5 fs' Q T W, 7, Q CONNIE ELLIOTT SUSAN FRENZEL PATRICIA GREENE DAVID LEESE FRANCINE SMERKA ROBERTA STILLMAN NINA WALTHER DIANA WILCZYNSKI 8 1 UDITH MCCLURE VALERIE PANTLE JOHN STOVALL CHARLES VALLONE MARK WODTKE KATHLEEN ZAWADZKI The girls' Barbershop Quar- tet, known as The Beauty Shoppers, consists of eight well-trained and talented voices. Any girl who sings in the Harmonaires is eligible to try- out. Auditions are held every year. Under Miss Wheeler's direction the Beauty Shoppers have sung at Hamburg High's annual Swing into Spring, as well as entertained for church and community groups. Singing in these programs develops the girls' poise and self-confidence. Peirce, Rubeck, Austin, Lebo, Wingert, Sipson, J. Wheeler, M. Wheeler, Miss Wheeler THE BEAUTY SHOPPERS FRENCH CLUB First Row: Sherwood, Case. Second Row: Byers, Stec, Miss Warburton, Walker, Weiffenbach, Spicola, Hickler. Third Row: Brown, Mullane, Wingert, Noonan, Husband, Rader. 82 x . hw .:,,, i,,,r,,,Z,.,,,, y I ll The French Club, under the guidance of Miss Warburton, is an organization for any stu- dent who has had at least one year of French. Meeting every other week, the Club follows the program set up by the planning committee. At the meetings members learn about French culture, customs, and interests. They sing French songs, act out French plays, and have many other interest- ing activities which give the student a better background in French culture. l l Page, Leyonmark, Hargesheimer, Burdette, Stovall, Viehe, Miss Wheeler. The Spanish Club is under the guidance of Miss Joy with Patricia Greene as this year's president. Any student study- ing Spanish is welcome to join the club. During the meetings, cul- ture of the Spanish people is explored through viewing slides of their countries, eat- ing Spanish dinners, learning native dances, and associating with Spanish-speaking people themselves. Each meeting opens with the American salute to the flag in Spanish and ends with the club members calling-Adios! THE MELLOW MEN SPANISH CLUB The six boys in the Boys' Barbershop Quartet, with their fine voices and melodious har- mony, are known as The Mel- low Men. The boys, chosen every fall from the male members of the choir for their ability to sing well and read music, are un- der the direction of Miss Wheeler, who organized the barbershop quartet groups. Not only do The Mellow Men provide entertainment for Hamburg High School at concerts, but they also sing at other functions in the Buffalo area. Firrl Row: G. Logan, Crocker CSecretary-Treasurerj, Dugan CVice-Presidentj, Greene fPresidentj, Pike, Quinlan. Second Row: Miss joy, Case, Noonan, M. Logan, Guen- del, Woolley Davis, Fuchs, Shaw. Third Row: Paxon, Ridle, Wheeler, Landes, Kiefer, Kipp, Thuernmel, Bach, Wilson. Fourth Row: Ingleman, Gesko, Palmer, Kraiger, Madden, Garrison, Thompson. 83 First Row: Boyer, Elliott CAssistant Treasurerj, S. Case fTreasurerj, Koelmel CCorresponding Secretaryj, Drullard CRecording Secretaryj, S. Carr CVice-Presidentj, Mona CPresidentj, Frenzel, Greene. Second Row: Mrs. Hoare, Sherwood, Haiste, McHenry, Fauth, Grove, Logan, Lambert, Smerka, Roetzer, Lebo, Thomas, Carter, Vujnovic, Perrin. GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB During this school year, the Girls Service Club has Tbird Row: Evans, Moore, Leavell, Rickey, Briggs, P. Case, Lester, Ruppmann, Wilczynski, Dunbar, Byers, Davis, Mitchell, Kelly, Sipson. Fourth Row: Whitcomb, Noshay, Soldwedel, Fattey, McKenna, Armbruster, Kruizenga, Wheeler, D. Carr, Bondelow, Wahl, Barrett, Peirce, Spaul- ding, Kipp. faithfully upheld its motto Service above all. Under the direction of Mrs. Hoare, junior and senior girls meet every other Tuesday morning. The club's activities include the annual sports dance, the Bulldog Bounce, and the decora- tions for the Senior and College Balls. Ushering for the concerts, serving at school banquets, working at the desk, and keeping the show case up-to-date are also responsi- bilities of the club. Ten points a semester must be earned by each girl in order to keep her membership. JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross has devoted much of its time, effort, and service to others during this year. The club con- sists of a group of volunteers under the supervision of the homemaking teachers. The junior Red Cross promotes responsibility and guides its members toward useful citi- zenship and thoughtful deeds. This year's activities included making layettes for the American Red Cross Home Service Unit and colorful cor- sages for Children's Hospital and the Old Folks' Home, and working in the nursery at the Hamburg Blood Bank. The members are proud of their share in bettering our community. 84 First Row: Forbes, Dickenson. Second Row: Mrs Kent, Ridle. Third Row: Pacelli. First Row: Bondelow, McKenna, Husband CTreasur6rD, Lambert. Second Row: Mrs. Schroeck, Roberts, Myers, Bar- Moyer fRecording Secretaryj, Graham fCorresponding Sec- ry, Lillie, Davis, Wheeler, Heisler, Beatty, Swieczkowski, retaryj, Hess fVice-Presidentj, Connors CPresidentj, Marrs, Bryon, Leavell, Pike, Young, Hickok, Firxt Row: Peterson, Mitchell, Shaw CPresidentj, Tutuska, Timmel. Second Row: Graber, Anderson, Bergstrom, O'Connor. Third Row: Hodgson, Achtyl, Garrison, Irwin, Haney. Fourth Row: Dole, Heine- man, Silverthorne, Casler, Foster, Mr. Brown. Fifth Row: Owen, Rubeck, Braman, Klein, Ingleman. FUTURE NURSES' CLUB Composed of juniors and seniors, this club is for girls interested in the various fields of nursing. Meeting. once a month, the girls learn simple medical techniques under the guidance of Mrs. Schroeck, our school nurse. Working in the health office during school, the girls have a qhance to apply the things discussed at the meetings, thereby ac- quiring practical knowledge. Throughout the school year, the girls visit area hospitals, see films, and have lectures and discussions about nursing as a profession. Besides gain- ing valuable experience from working in the clinic, the girls provide a necessary service for the school. PROJECTION CREW The lights click off, the projector snaps on, and once more the projection crew swings into operation. This ser- vice organization is composed of a group of boys, each of whom has a wide knowledge of the mechanics of the pro- jectors and equipment which he uses. The Projection Crew develops character by requiring dependable service. Mr. Brown, the faculty adviser, orders from three to four hundred educational films a year to show as a part of our classes. Under the capable management of Stuart Shaw, the club manager, the Projection Crew also runs movies for many public organizations, a non-profit service. 85 Firff Row: Stillman. Wheeler, Barrett. Second Row: Shaw, Brevorka, Page, Sherk, Burdette, Hargesheimer, Mr. Os- borne. Absent: Ludwig. Sitting: Thomas, Conklin, Mullane, Briggs, Kruizenga, Beatty, Dornhaffer, Bondelow, Smerka, Grove. Standing: McKenna, Lester, Fauth, Drullard. Wahl, Mrs. Fors, Mrs. Meisenheimer, Rose, Carr, Clark, Wilczynski. MODEL U. N. In today's disturbed world, it is important for young people to learn all they can about the United Nations, our foremost hope for world peace. The purpose of the Model United Nations is to teach students the workings of the U. N., and to stimulate an interest in world affairs. As representatives of the United States, Hamburg's live senior delegates and five junior alternates spent many hours in preparation for the Model U. N. meeting last April. Many schools in the area, each representing a particular nation, participated in the stimulating discussions on world problems. MAKE-UP CLUB Grease paint, rouge, eye shadow, and powder are some of the tools used by the Make-Up Club to transform Hamburg High School students into the various characters who appear on their stage. Mrs. Meisenheimer and Mrs. Fors have taught twenty senior girls the basic principles in the art of stage make-up. During their meetings the girls have an oppor- tunity to practice the application of make-up on one another and have fun doing it. This club has helped in the success of all our dra- matic presentations. First Row: McCutchen, Pike, Rice CTreasurerj, Hund CSec- retaryj, Gibbs CVice-Presidentj, Farrow CPresidentJ, Blau- fuss, Smith, Garner. Second Row: Miss Miller, Park, Lind- strom, Coney, Battistelli, Francis, Pabst, Armbruster, Szalda, T. I. A. CLUB The T. I. A. fTeens In Actionj Club, with Miss Morrow and Miss Miller as advisors, is an organization directed toward helping others and providing recrea- tion for girls. Members are from all four classes. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednes- days of each month. There are no dues. Money is raised by means of a special project. This year the members sold Christmas cards. Some of this year's activities were seeing the Ice Capades, giving food to a needy family at Christmas and singing Christmas carols at the Edjill Rest Home. STAGE CREW All assembly programs require the help of the stage crew. Activities such as moving scenery, regulating lighting, arranging risers, and controlling the speaker system, along with other parts in the production of plays or assemblies require much before-hand planning and organization. This group is very cooperative when asked to spend its evenings for extra-curricular produc- tions. Crew leaders for the '60 -'61 school year were John Drullard and his assistant, james Spute. Under the direction of Mr. Walter, these boys helped to make this a successful year for the crew. 87 Arcara, Inskip, Koch. Third Row: Miss Morrow, Atkins, Prasnjak, Wack, Hofner, Cos, Brown, Draudt, Hazen, Gates, Wasmund, Logan, Hancock, Meyer, jeffe. i First Row: Mr. Walter, Drullard CPresidentJ, Spute fVice-Presidentj, Monckton, Brumbaugh. Second Row: Mactiernan, Newell, McGuire, Mitzo. First Row: Mr. Ravel, Viehe CPres identj, Smerka, Kiefer, Wheeler. Second Row: Sherk, L. Drullard Dornhaffer, Davis. Third Row: J Drullard, Burdette, Czerniejewski Belcer, Germonto, Mr. Jayne. .. . if ii , 5 x : . K' , C ' C E iid? 4' f. his -fe . . .ge ANNOUNCERS CLUB Good morning! Here are your morning an- nouncementsf' Every morning, noon, and afternoon for five days during every school week, announce- ments have kept the student body informed as to the school's activities. A member of Announcers Club must be respon- sible for having the console warmed up, regulating the volume control, reading the announcements so that they can be understood, and listing lost articles. Being a member of the Announcers Club is an interesting hobby. It provides an opportunity for students to increase their public speaking ability. Email I EMERGENCY CORPS Safety is the password for the Emergency Corps. This group of boys is devoted to promoting the general welfare of the entire school. Under the able leadership of the president, Peter Catalano, this organization aids in keeping order during fire and air raid drills. Also, the corps directs traflic at sports and social events. Each boy in the Corps is a member of Civil Defense and is certified in first aid by the Red Cross. In the short two years of its existence the Emergency Corps has gained the respect of the school and community First Row: Webster fStudent Advisorj, O'Connor CTraHic er CSenior Squad Leaderj, Page CFirst-Aid Chiefj. Sec- Chiefj, Magney Cfreasurerj, Brown CVice-Presidentj, and Row: Hanson, Shaw. Third Raw: Krull, Hansen, Catalano fPresidentj, Anderson fSecretaryJ, Hargesheim- Howe, Keyser, Owen, Bapst, Spute, Tate, Strash, Spear, McMurray, Oberg, Mr. Ravel. CATAUNA CLUB The synchronized swimming group is composed of thirty-live girls. These girls are selected for their ability to swim to music and to perform water ballet stunts and strokes. During the winter, under the direction of Miss Homburger and the leadership of Mary Ann Lester, the Catalina Club eagerly prepared for another of their fine water shows. The show is one of the many aims and interests of the club and though the work is hard and the hours long, the satisfaction attained through advancement and improvement of skills far outweighs the efforts required. Falconer. HBRARY CLUB The Library Club is composed of girls, fresh- men through seniors, who work in the school library under the direction of Mrs. Hoare and Miss Miller. The girls, working either after school once a week or every day during a study hall, slip books, arrange cards, straighten books on the shelves, and perform other duties essential to maintaining an efiicient library. At the end of the school year each member receives a pin or charm in appreciation for her work. During the year the Library Club sponsors a school canteen which is always a success. First Row: Walther Fatte P Dornhaffer Sullivan Treas s ya - s C ' urerj, Briggs CSecretaryj, McDonald CPresidentj, Wahl, Stillman C. Lambert Sommer. Second Row.' Zawadski Ruppmahn, Rubeck, Leavell, Wilczynski, Hyer, Chal: fant, Wittmeyer, Rickey, Logan, Moyer, Carlson, Engle Grove, Farrow. Third Row: Miss Miller, Landstrom, Stec Polan, Pesch, Creighton, Morlock, King, Holdermilleri 5 Boyer, Jacobs, Pike, Coney. Fourth Row: Kelly, Lillie, T. Leavell, Tubb, Kruszka, Kipp, Cook, Hickok, Terwilliger, Wendling, Murch, Showerman, P. Davis, M. Davis. Fifth Row: Mrs. Hoare, Kintner, Atkins, Merrill, S. Dornhaffer, S. Lambert, Moore, Rader, XVasmund, Biernacik, Swiecz- kowski, Brown, Hund. 89 First Row: Lester fPresidentj, Elliott CVice-Presidentj, Perrin CSecretaryj, Mona CTreasurerj, Davis CManagerj, Ross, Klose, Carter, Eaton, Case, Weiden- borner, Kruizenga. Second Row: Newland, Austin, Law, Grove, Graham, McHenry, Dugan, Chal- fant, Hoffmann, McDonald. Third Row: Miss Homberger, Mitchell, Sipson, Carr, Fox, Wheeler, Noo- nan, Brownell, Bley, Ruppmann, First Row: Leese, Wilczynski, Morgenfelcl, Zawadski, Seroml Row: Rader, Madden, Byers, Czerniejewski, Swanchak. SYRACUSE CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE Each year four seniors and four juniors are se- lected from Hamburg High School to attend the Syracuse University Citizenship Conference. The stu- dents compete for sixteen scholarships to Syracuse University with approximately fourteen hundred New York State high school students, in a series of speeches and discussions on current topics. THETA CLUB The Theta Club meets each month under the direction of Mr. Ruof. At the meetings interested students learn about make-up, acting, and back stage work related to play productions. This year, for their annual Thanksgiving play fassemblyj, the group presented 'lYou Can't Take It With You, by Moss Hart. First Row: Armbruster, Gerace, Pike, Brown CTreasurerJ Noshay CSecretaryj, Van Duzee CPresiden0, Wall, Swiecz kowski, Wheeler. Second Row: Beitz, Blaufuss, Byron, Spicer, Tubb, Carter, Hoffman, Davis, Rose, Baurnler, Stans bury. Third Row: Krumenaux, Macchia, Conklin, M. Bar- rett, Beelke, Barry, Smerka, Case, Seider, Finn, Kitching, McHenry. Fourth Row: Mr. Ruof, R. Barrett, Palmer, Hargesheimer, Van Duser, Dornhaffer, Page, Fleming, Ryan, Graf. First Row: Francis, Sullivan, Duggan, Case CTreasurerj, Frenzel CSecretaryj, Felder CVice-Presidentj, Gerace CPres- identj, Aurand, Lux, Webber. Second Row: Sommer, Schra- der, jacobs, Lindstrom, Feldman, Myers, Clouser, Hyer, George, Westover, Schlinder, Armbruster. Third Row: Miss Flanagan, Hazen, Russo, Kummer, West, Cash, Gates, COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club, under the supervision of Miss Flanagan, is an organization of girls interested in learning more about the modern business world. At their monthly meetings, the girls see demon- strations of oflice machines and hold discussions on various topics pertaining to careers in business. Rast, Wetter, Hagelberger, Klein, Pacelli. Fourth Row. Merrill, Brown, Sprau, Duchene, Winter, Schutts, Smolinski Thomas, Sumner, Hofner, Newton, McDonald. Fifth Row: Seufert, Cox, Hund, Tocin, Ridle, Mullett, Clark, Ottley, Pantle, Yoder. SCIENCE CLUB Under the enthusiastic leadership of Mrs. Morgan, the club adviser, and john Stovall, the pres- ident, the Science Club offered programs to increase the knowledge of the members about diverse scien- tific fields. The meetings, held on alternate Thurs- days after school, consisted of movies and talks given by scientists and club members. 2 First Row: Beatty, Stillman Cfreasurerj, McClure fCor- responding Secretaryj, Chalfant CRecording Secretaryj, Val- lone fVice-Presidentj, Stovall CPresidentj, U. Guendel. Second Row: Mrs. Morgan, Weiss, Haiste, Wilczynski, McHenry, Walther, Rose, Carter, Hoffman, Greene, New- land. Third Row: Palmer, Ryan, Trumpler, Dornhaffer, Heisler, Rader, Ptasznik, Garner, Dietrich, Garrison, Link- ner. Fourlh Row: Barrett, Babst, Ingleman, Strash, Keevert, Page, R. Guendel, Paxon, Davis, Beck, Russell, Casler. 1. PENNY First Row: Rickey, Pike, Streiff, Boyer fTreasurerj, Gra- ham CSecretaryj, Garrison CVice-Presidentj, Wahl fPresi- dentj, Gerace, Chalfant, Lagattuta, Kruizenga. Second Row: Miss Byrnes, Rice, Fox, Ruppmann, Terwilliger, Hoffmann, Kelly, M. Davis, Mitchell, Byers, Hyer, Fauth, Wittmeyer, Roetzer, Walker, Weiffenbach, Miller, Quinlan, Pound, Dornhaffer, Erickson. Third Row: Hund, Leavell, Lester, P. Davis, Austin, Eaton, Grove, Logan, Elliott, Rose, Mc- Henry, Villepigue, Cash, Bristol, Swieczkowski, McColgin, HRLS' ATHLEHC ASSOCIATION Carnivalf, The Varsity H Club is composed of all those boys who have earned their Brown, Armbruster, Lebo, Merrill. Fourih Row: Franklin, Weidenborner, Sherwood, McClure, Biernacik, Logan. Ev- ans, Eunch, Hickler, Wall, Sipson, Perrin, Rast, Thomas, Frenzel, Hagelberger, Moquin, Myrtle Sauer, Best. J. Case, Wheeler, Whitcomb. Fifth Row: Noonan, Van Duser, Kiefer, Landes, Husband, McDonald, Soldwedel, Brownell, Clark, Carpenter, G. Davis, Alderdice, Marjorie Sauer, Meyer, Cox, Pat Case, Unger, Bach, Dugan, Zawadzki, Wilczynski. The Girls' Athletic Association, under Miss Byrnes' and Miss Homburger's supervision, is comprised of approximately eighty girls. It is one of the largest clubs in school. Its members are girls interested in sports and other athletic activities. Participating in such activities at meetings provides both competition and enter- tainment for the girls. The 0rganization's program peak is their annual l'Penny VARSITY varsity letter in any one of the twelve interscholastic sports offered. With Mr. Hansen and Mr. Brand as their sponsors, the boys meet every two weeks to par- ticipate in various gym activities, hold their business meeting, and enjoy good fellowship. K - ' i fmzwm, tie -nf '- -. as 4-:V'aee55s'tf::3 -wr .5 -'-f 4 M.-ff-1 re s ' ,. , t , it Atet ' , ,,.. Q 2' A , ' A ' ,Q , s H ,. . 1 -'-' ' - 'F ii1WiIl ,,t' ' '!.': , : 451' f. ' f '.'. ':'J:1A'l.. , eil-f,:1-, i'v.,. 'F' S: ez 31'-1i'?i's' :5 ' 'if . ., , t't' J . , 3 A- 'A . f A tt't ' I ' ,ll . ,,,. J- ' I ' ' . ,Qt ' Vx ' . I! t I A REI' 2 T! 9 1 W ,., L N V N .,', - t . . . ' ,g f Qc' 5' I ' 3 'A I f - 'Q A Sa V, as -at .t ' . 2 .. -- .. , :af -, - tg, fi Rfk I 3, ,Q 3 wp j S - ,.'. 1 .- . I , , t . 1 5, , -'i' I I ' X i .f-9Sese21'eEQ'f ' i S' ' X if ' ' fe Y 9 ' 35, , Ariz., ,1YI ' ,...1,-Ss, My - if - H AI: 5- s - I -I I ..-', . A 'A X. X 1 3 . . is - ' 2 A ' 252i . 'i 57' 1' ff ' ..t. .if -is if , ' Q f A ' A ' I I.. H Vgyp Q . 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H , ., - ,A 4 - ..,- - -A .,.r 5 -my ., ei? wt.. r - I- -, fi I fs K .31 I , - I First Row: retaryj, Pickup CVice-Presidentj, Witman CPresidentj, Grupka, Hutchison, Hargesheimer. Second Row: Mr. Han- sen, Burow, Page, Lanning, Drullard, Brevorka, J. West jackson, Germonto, Kraiger, Burdette. Third Row: D. West, Belcer, Sexton CTreasurerj, Hornbeck CSec- Trageser, Fischer, Crouse, Gesko, Catalano, Jones, Rusert, Wittmeyer, Anderson. Fourth Row: Kunkle, Head, Hoff- man, Sherk, Dougherty, Wodtke, Holden, Graf, Reppen- hagen. -amen..--V 423.-, -5....L.,,lw?a,....-? xl Q' W f' 'T' ' 'V 'W 1 . , 1 1 Wk. , 5 w 1 1 W Q Y A Af 4 V YAY.. ,,x,,,...,g-.,....4 ., A,,,,V -J, I YY' W, Q W V V :Qi V legend vf the Kuffalv Spirit 4 1 Kuffalo Spirit Wisaka was a manitou, or wizard, of awesome power in the myth- ology of the Fox Indians. Not long after he was born, Wisaka's mother became lost with him on the open prairie. A party of Sioux, dread enemy of the Fox, approached and threatened them. Suddenly, a herd of buffalo appeared and drove the Sioux away. The mother then learned that her son had been blessed by the sacred White Buffalo. Wisaka grew up and gained the power to change from a brave to a white buffalo whenever he wished. With this power, he learned to overcome his fears and to use his strength to accomplish great feats. 555 'I-7312 :Try QW S223 42-10-SEEIHJQ' 5154? WWI'-ful? W?Hiw4iwM'f's1if.?5,.'ff4wflz: .af '3.:v-:LW w' 'kMfS.. ,'f-'f?5'944Jif?iS'F'37 -XT 4,122 ,Lf:C3v:Z1:mQf 1.il':SZfF 5f,. l'-Qf'fE62r55f -ff??i5'fET .?f 71ffs..fP7f':'Y'2w Sill'-..?i?I.: 53' THOMAS CLUCHEY Captain gras f - re' Q tw First Row: Garrison fManagerj, Pompa, jackson, Sexton, Stevens, Rusert, Wittmeyer, Cluchey, Grupka, Barton, Anzalone. Ser- ond Row: Graf, Farkas, Burow, jones, B. Pickup, Hutchison, Bel- cer, Nowak, Sherk, Rader CMan- agerj. Third Row: Keevert CManagerj, Dalmer. T. Pickup, Low, Henderson, McLaughlin, McCluskey, Bristow, Webber, Valone, O'Keefe, Novak. Fourth Row: Klein, Pikula, Reinbolt, O'Brien, Roza, Dennis, Corbran, Bame. VARSITY FOOTBALL This year, Hamburg's Bulldogs pitted their talents against the tough Division I competition. Although the team didn't take every game, there was never a dull moment. Through it all, the team fought its hardest and never failed to display the quality of good sportsmanship. Captain Tom Cluchey and Mr. Gates and Mr. Hansen, coaches, were responsible for the ex- cellent drive and spirit which the team had this year. Harry Rusert was named Hamburg's representative to the Courier-Express E.C.I.C. Division I All-Star Team. Prospects look good for an even better team next year, led by Co-Captains elect jim Anzalone and Tom McLaughlin. No matter what kind of season we have, we are sure that we can be proud of the Bulldogs. 94 Hamburg 6 18 12 O 0 15 0 6 FOOTBALL SCORES Opponents Cleveland Hill 55 Williamsville O Maryvale 0 Frontier 21 Amherst 13 West Seneca 7 Orchard Park 28 East Aurora 6 BEDFORD PICKUP Capiain li S 4 First Row, Front to Back: Malone, McLaughlin, Steares, Cohoon, An- zalone, Hoffman. Second Row: B. Pickup, Mr. Hansen. Third Row: jones, Sexton, Czerniejewski, T. Pickup, Mosher, Smithgall. BASKETBALL SCORES ,, , . Hamburg Opponents Scorel' was the cry of the crowd as Hamburg regained gg gffbaff-1 Park 34 the ball just minutes before the end of the game. Soon prmgville 51 . . 48 Mafyvale E 34 Hamburg overcame the lead and rushed to victory. Yes, this ZZ gcbigflagfnelfiu Zi yearlthe Spectators were able to witness many close and gg ijiiegffofa gg exciting games. The Bulldog varsity team under Coach 62 Wfilliamsville so Richard Hansen and Captain Bedford Pickup proved again gg Park ing tri? Dgvisiop-I Il Erile County Interscholastic Conference 53 ar va e 51 ' ' - 58 Spriflgvmc ' 46 t at am urg igi Sc ool is not an easy opponent to over 50 Cleveland Hill 48 COIIIC. 22 Xynifgtienfcn The boys demonstrated exceptional Spirit and excellent 62 Wllllamsvlllv 69 teamwork during the season. They finished in a tie for 44 East Aurora 61 . . . U ,, . 47 premier 63 second place and became the Division AA Sectional rep- 23 gflifnce 2? resentatives after beating Clarence. They played at Memorial Auditorium and were runner-up to Trott in the final cham- pionship of the AAU Sectional title. 95 Joe DOOLITTLE First Raw: Grupka, Melberg fManagerJ, Gesko, jones, Kozan CManagerj. Second Row: Evans, Armitage, Doolittle, Rucker, Czerniejewski, Pohlman. Hale, Hund, Bockrath, Pickup, Cluchey, Pearson, Mr. Gates. Third Row: Wittmeyer, VARSITY BASEBALL Under the leadership of Captain joe Doolittle, the 1960 varsity baseball team completed a victorious season with thirteen wins and four losses. Hamburg won the semi-finals with Dunkirk and the finals with Lewiston- Porter. These wins gave the team the Sectional AAU championship. Bill Armitage and Dick Pohlman played as Hamburg representatives to the Courier-Express all-stars' team. Coach Gates has reason to be proud of his winning team, and looks forward to another great season next year. Third out! SCORES Opponents Nichols 3 Orchard Park 0 Amherst 10 Cleveland Hill 6 Williamsville Il West Seneca 5 Frontier 5 Maryvale 2 Orchard Park 0 Amherst 1 Cleveland Hill 6 Williamsville 6 West Seneca 5 Frontier 4 Maryvale 5 Dunkirk 5 Lewiston-Porter 0 96 First Row: Funch, Henry, Kent, Morgenfeld, Trageser, Newland, Lindstrom, West. Second Row: Mr. Rodiek, Hornbeck, Catalano, Weiffenbach, Witman, Rochester, Mc- Creary, Anderson, McColgin, Prawel, Mr. Foster. Third Row: Ludwig CManagerJ, Bel- cer, Greeno, Leyonmark, Brevorka, Davidson, Hutchison, Frey, Hoffman, Reppenhagen, VARSITY TRACK The 1960 track season was an exciting one for Hamburg. By winning five meets and losing three, the Bulldogs defended the Section 6 AA title against strong competition. The track team won Hamburg's eighth title in the division. Among sixteen teams that participated, Hamburg placed first. Smithgall, Light, jackson, Rusert. W Q fi as . ,,,,,,,,A,,,. ues-an-0-v ,- The coaches who worked with the team members to lead Hamburg to victory were Mr. Rodiek and Mr. Foster. The track team's successful representation of Hamburg High is worthy of praise. 1,11 Catch WILLIAM ROCHESTER them yet! Captain TRACK SCORES Hamburg Opponents 52 5X6 Frontier 65 1X6 if 62 1X3 Nichols 41 2X3 89 Maryvale 29 62 West Seneca 56 66 ESM Orchard Park 51 If-4 79 1X2 Cleveland Hill 58 1!2 45 172 Amherst 74 1f2 ' ' 45 Williamsville 73 El-49nd f- ff,' W, -5 - Q- 97 FRANK GERMONTO JAMES WEST C 0-Captains CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Foster, Zimmerman, Smithgall, J. Hart, Rose, J. West, Germonto, Anderson, Witman, Dougherty, Dearden. Second Row: Davis, Prawel, Best, Glow, Hale, G. West, Czerniejewski, M. Hart, Mitzo, Krull, Busch, Baldwin, Kent, Ludwig CManagerj. The 1960 Cross Country team, under the leadership of Coach Foster, and Co-Captains Frank Germonto and jim West, finished its season with a record of ten wins and four losses. The purple and white harriers placed second in the Section 6 UAA meet and placed fourth in their division at the Buffalo State Invitational Race. With the advice and leadership of Coach Richard Hover and Co-Captains Paul Witman and Harry Rusert, the Hamburg High School wrestling team of 1960-1961 had a good season. The underclass wrestlers have gained val- uable experience to help them achieve victory for Hamburg on the mats next ear. Y The Hamburg spirit forwarded by our determined seniors is certain to be sustained by the underclassmen. WRESTLING First Row: Witman, Rusert. Second Row: McKenna, Davis, Oberg, Gurney, Aquila, Blaufuss, Alexander, Perrin, jones, Kozub, Prawel. Third Row: Rouche, Mosher, Grupka, , . , V , :sL:52i?Xf e Lf? :HQ 511652154 ii' :f ,Wei '11 lttssalst ttls West, Draudt, Beller, Holden, Balcunas, Page, Perry, Dillon, Smith, Wurtz, Bley, HAROLD RUSERT McAndrew, Mr, Hover, 98 PAUL WITMAN Co-Captains First Row: Holden, Reppenhagen, Mead, Drullard, Quinlan, Simoneit, Morgenfeld, Leese, Brevorka, Bartlett, Burdette, Mansell, Mr. Utter. Second Row: Clark, Durni, Braman, Schirg, Squier, Fiedler, Perry, Guendel, Hargesheimer, Vasbinder. THOMAS MORGENFELD Captain Soccer was the newest boys, interscholastic team sport this season. Under the competent guidance of Coach Utter, the boys worked long and hard, mostly on fundamentals and playing different positions. The over-all progress of the team was good. Though the final record showed that our boys lacked experience, Coach Utter praised his team by saying, It had that special spirit that makes Hamburg teams stand out. The swimming team, with the leadership of Coach Brand and Co-Captains Pat Dougherty and Mark Wodtke, had a successful season. The finmen dem- onstrated enthusiastic team spirit as well as individual ability. Outstanding swimmers of this season were Mark Wodtke in diving and sprintsg Peter Brevorka in free style, Pat Dougherty in butterfly, and undefeated Dave Trageser in breaststroke. First Row: Carr, Southwell, Grinder, Hansen, Hutchison, Lester, Hoffman, Abbott, Wilscmn, Grow. Second Row: Merrow, Thorpe, Blackshear, Squier, Dearden, Ross, Rus- PAT DOUGHERTY sell, Converse, Kunkle, Sprickman. Third Row: McMurray, Thomas, Howe, Koelmel, MARK XVODTKE Bame, Koch, Magney, Pacifico, Hargesheimer, Trageser. Fourth Row: Anderson, Wodtke, , Dougherty, Brevorka, Burdette, Soboleski, O'Connor, Mr. Brand. Co-Captazns 99 Up and over! First Row: Cluchey, Burow, Stevens, Barton. Second Row: Szalda, O'Keefe, Bock- rath, Wittmeyer, Mead. VOLLEYBALL The volleyball team is composed of players chosen from the outstanding intramural teams and represent our school in interscholastic competition in the E.C.I.C. Mr. Hansen and Mr. Brand are the supervisors for this group. Competition is culminated in the Section 6 AA playoffs. First Row: Whittemore, Crouse, Drullard, Graf, Lewis. Second Row: Mr. Bucher, Head, McGuire, Tate, Fix, Simoneit, Monckton, Storey. 100 JOHN DRULLARD Captain BOWLING The varsity bowling team, under the leadership of Coach Bucher and Captain John Drullard, experienced an excellent season. At home games the team com- peted at Braymiller's Alleys against schools in the area. The ability of every man on the team helped place Hamburg High in the sectionals and roll-offs. Firxt Row: Tolin, Merrow, Trumpler, Leese, Crittenden, Guendel, Head, Mr. Hover. PHILIP LANNING Second Row: Fischer, Stapell, Burdette, Kraiger, Holden, Dougherty, Lanning. Captain JAMES MEAD Captain GOLF The Hamburg High School 1960 golf team chalked up a successful season and also gained valuable ex- perience through continued practice. Coach William Brand and Captain jim Mead certainly can be proud of the hard-working golf team which already promises to have another good season in 1961. TENNIS The Hamburg tennis team, under the guidance of Coach Richard Hover and leadership of Captain Phil Lanning, had an exceptional season last year They were successful in winning twelve of their scheduled matches losing only to Amherst. In the AA singles next year's captain, Jack Kraiger, placed third First Row: Rosser, Aul, West, Kunkle, Mr. Brand. Second Row: Peterson Schirg, Knoche, Molis, Graf. Third Row: Kozan, Brumbaugh, Drullard Mead Spute, Keevert. 101 Blocked I Reach! Four-point landing Photo finish! Now's the time to let go! 102 Championship form Ground . . . Sticks . . . Smash! Hold . . . two . . . three. ,- -,.. GIRLS' lNTRAMURALS A number of girls in Hamburg High School com- pete annually in both team and individual sports. Among these sports are basketball, tennis, archery, soft- ball, bowling, badminton, volleyball, and recreational swimming. Under the cheerful and capable supervision of Miss Byrnes and Miss Homburger, each participant is given a chance to enjoy herself by learning the rules of many sports and by perfecting her skills in them. The girls who participate in these sports work with enthusiasm to receive a sports award by earning enough points for attendance, participation in sportsdays, mem- bership on the winning intramural or class team, or election as captain. All the girls merit recognition for their sportsmanship. The experience they gain in team- work and competition will remain an invaluable part of their lives. XYfe've got it! 103 'B 'A I . M 2 ff!12,f,l:m,2Q1 t. Y ' . ' ' . , s fxaigw, tp' , W - , ' 'gn wi 'ft 3 ' B '?.- - ii-:N W T fisliifiv el? 5, af f , ,. , .. ., U tw f. -W 'm,'A T j ,.,, In , 1 L,A- . ... I SVI? 7' L T 'h 5 - A BT? +'hA vs .rl L my 'JJ . mmz, L,h,,AA A1 ',.:- sie? 'QE 'gifted L. f,Tf -iffirliraafffsfi .--. 1 -f ,E ' f Lmz' f Ti , L . ,,', f ' X I za A 1 RONALD RITTENHOUSE TIM LEWIS Co-Captains JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Richel, Taylor, Eberle, Rittenhouse, T. Lewis, Kurtzman, Sanucci, Rogers, Heineman, Ross, jones. Second Row: Grow CManagerJ, McMurray, Ingleman, Colella, Sheffer, Brock, Roueche, Light, Goode, Tate, Burr, Converse, Zodl, Beatty fManagerj. Third Row: K. Lewis CManagerJ, Merrow, Lester, Perrin, Krysevig, Heard, Gibbs, Hutchison, Stark, Webster, Wilson, Armitage, Smith, Wfatson, Hansen. Fourth Row: Balcunas, Mosher, Carr, Hanson, Oberg, jones, Leese, Draudt, Rucker, Scharf, Meighan, Harens, Mr. Brand, Mr. Bucher. Under the direction of Mr. Bucher and Mr. Brand, the team displayed genuine school spirit and co-operative enthusiasm during this season's cal- endar, which showed one winning game to six losses. Their earnest efforts and spirited sportsmanship will add much to the varsity team, and should make next year a spectacular one. The junior varsity basketball team led by Coach Mac Leod and Captain jack Jones was comprised of freshman and sophomore boys who demonstrated promising ability. Team spirit and teamwork were evident in all games, whether at home or away. These players will provide talent, confidence, and experience as future varsity players. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Shetler, Wingeier, Armitage, Reynolds, Sheffer, Walton. Second Row: Shanks, Jones, Hook, Kaluza, Stark, Czerniejewski, Pikula. 104 JOHN LANCASTER Captain 5 JEFFREY PEARSON Captain First Row: Ross, Phillips, Taylor, Rogers, McCluskey. Second Row: McLaughlin, No- vak, Pearson, Czerniejewski, Steares, Cohoon, Bame. Third Row: Hansen CManagerD, O'Keefe, O'Brien, Prusak, Lancaster, Mr. Walter. Captain Jeff Pearson led last year's junior varsity baseball team through nine victories and five losses. Under the able coaching of Mr. Walters, the players acquired valuable experience, as evidenced by their good sportsman- ship and hard work. The varsity team can confidently look forward to the addition of these players. V The V. track team is the future backbone of the varsity. Even though the varsity games get more spectators, the boys on the junior team work hard TR and faithfully to win for their school. Every member has shown good sports- manship in victory as well as in defeat. Fin! Row: Low, Parks, Anderson, Hartloff, Rose. Second Row: Mr. Rodiek, Corbran, Bartlett, Koester, Krull, Wilson, Will, Bley, Mr. Foster. JON ANDERSON 1 0 5 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-First Row: Boyer, Mr. Bulldog, Roetzer. Second Row: Evans, Sherwood, Weidenborner, Elliott, Finn. JUDY MARGIE Captain CONNIE GINNY PEGGY SHIRLEY PAT JAMIE JANE VARSITY AND J. V. CHEERLEADERS Again this year, the Hamburg cheerleaders were Hon the ball as much as the bulldogs were after it! With the help of Miss:Byrnes, the girls sponsored the competitive pep rally which gave the students enthusiasm for the annual class nights. Besides teaching new cheers to the Hamburg fans, both the junior varsity and varsity squads gave new pep to old favorites! Meanwhile, amid the swirl of skirts and sounds of Go, Hamburg, Go, our bulldog mascot could be seen cheering the teams. LUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-West, Cowlin, Bie, Bull, Butcher, Newman, oyer. 106 ,4,1-..-fm.1w1,.,11.111vr1n-qv-f:fg-r:n:: 5 .H-. 1g.11g:-- Y.,,. 1, .,1.: - ' H Y 1 1:-:grin , ,v WC, ,,:..:.r: ..: -., ,Q W wr.. -257-,,, W -11-muw11.1111a1ra1a1-12aw.1.m.,11Q1r,.1.f11111.,-w-y4m:1.ag.:.:f-,r1 : ,.- , ' :H ' ' I4 V '- ,,,1ar f'2f . 1 ' ll?1fi1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1? ,1 11 11: 1 1? 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 , 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 nw 11 1 1-Q 1 1 11 ' . .1 1 -W 1' 1 11 1 11 11 1 15 -gf--...E I e end 0 the Eeflec ting Ylfate 1 5 -11 'a 1 1 1: 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1, 1 11 11 11 1 1, 11 11 12 ,1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Reflecting Watel-A Eweeya, a Seneca maiden, was promised to Ohanta, a manitou, or wizard, of great power. Ohanta was going on a long trip and wanted to give Eweeya something with which to amuse herself while he was away. He decided to give her the power to become anything she wished. For two moons, Eweeya was happy being bear cubs, stones, and pine shrubs, but then she became tired of these and began to imitate people. She mimicked them and made them appear mean and ugly. The tribe soon feared the devil spirit they did not know. ' When Ohanta returned, he was very angry with Eweeya and de- creed that she must be punished. He decided that whenever the sun was shining and a pool was not covered with ice, Eweeya must go beneath the water and reflect everyone who looked down at her. How- ever, she must imitate only their good and happpy moods. Eweeya is still there, whenever the sun shines on a clear pool. just look for yourself. So that's a litter box. O a , X My f .R -'i ,Q .zlf - ,. ,. ,fm :H A i f Mfg .i -. fi ' - ' ifiigz-jgjiiifmliifffe , ,.-f cw ' bf ' ., W W - k ' 7 A , 2555515 1 - ., -- se 5-M, A. Y , . Wg, .. - , ,, , , -,wh-XXV, M Nm, . U Last mmure crammmg :gr Look, Ma! mm 1 001 1002 GWQLJQ ., Ty. ' :ff A D0-re-m1 .1 gs in W N Guests' for d1nner9' NOW9' 4 E' X 1 X 2 K ii- x f ., Y Q- i g 55333. - Y 5 m m , , 7 f N: : ,5 'WSRIPIF , A ' , ' , :Wm I 3 if ' Q ' F A . Q Tl X If only they were girls. Crossed for over the mantel? ,V wg-, 1 - -uf f 1-an in' u . . jg WI What drivell Stand back I Hurry up! They're coming. What school spirit! 108 They've landed. lid! ho, C.V It's not as easy as it looks. W , Intramural , note passmg . . .. H. . . , gf MISS Atlas 5 as W2 mg., I M 1 X ? in wh fr Ex I, 1 , 1 E+ fi Q5 fa M -5 fmfe. You pays your money and you takes your choice. 2 2 I 13 1s f f, 5' 2' W ,, ,I izw Q , ll E ii '51 K Don r open that wmdow! I carft! I ripped it! I I are a Larerplllar 109 Bonnets from Barnums7 What? No wafer? Hear no evllg see no evll' speak no evrl Well, I d0n't know. Ix, s l Q., www, ,ff WNM K Hecaie Hoare and her helpers si 1' ,Qui 35 Wi v ,,,l -at l fi y, 111. 110 K E 'll After hours session vs- ki. xx r is E wg, 1? 'Y X it ,j 3 J! x 9' l rw EF Q , 1 se' Q v r r 3 ri 1 LVVL K, 'S I U lrs I U' -ZQZ f 115 3 .M gym? ,Q 9 l' K W M awww? rr ll w' 15i ifir W he Kg w M I w 4, .w-Mwkadawfwyigwy PM Q' Howdy, ma'am. ,. I V. V , -. ,,v,,,, , .. In K Dreaming of after hours? But dunce caps are the latest style! s The swinging dummy N ,. ,yr Q fs -V - 1 f -: ,.f'1'h f'2'1Iiula I've got it! 1 Be soc1able. Q L , M sns ss nn A A Q' N , in-1 - 1 fit ,sng u The other guy Don't tell me started it. your troubles! :E Q ,fu 3 The Team' 1 1 1 T 1 -. ff-- ffifm i :r'f' Qlr r Let me out! Apple of my eye You got me, partner! Yogi babee ! w? ,.a i 4 School affeus me that vsay 5 ,......,.... W .,0....t.. Come to the Casbah! 5 1 E is my ,pp sf ' 112 What a book of fairy tales! 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