Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

1 A if 'XX fawlzeoi ax 'QLTQPQX CC? TJ X fv 'zfwv A 'Al 5X' ky AZ: Cf' Lf ,W QQ' XX is X'-Q ,, V xt :YQ lrflliylal CQ!! R' :Q ig? CZ . X 25 X ' X Ezxcfzxix X55 fix vw 94? if 1 fm Q JKJVX! ' X Nix 1 X Af' k k Xxx KJJF Q . X XX Q50 X5 X , X N N x .J lx X' K ' Q, f I x XM K' S XXX 1 QW ,pf T 12 A M Q7 ij X, 25 x K bw V4 Q QF 4 EN 5' K' TN XTX QM 'Y ,QQ XXX 'N XX -XXX! 1. - ' lf 5 ,gf . U' ffm I ' , f 1 U I ,Y 5 1 'X 3 5 4 ,lj .r 1 3 I 3 5 4 3 .AX , , v a . ,f '- .4 '- ,ns A if rn 5 ix! I ,ti Q! . . 535 1 in his li ml I E lilln-qghvl ' J' D4 ll 5:25, ?5 E, 6 ,fy 74719-Jwmh 5,Dff9S9.U..9L N P nv , WQLVN . ,XXL .ffiXi5pq! X J M Vvwbl X If Q-Aj 3 Vg ld X Gibb , ff Si W W' JJ' 9 gf ljpnf CV' QD: . Poo Spf yy X .. X Q, ,LGQ1 5 ' L fl CMU ff Un. .J T-761'.'Z4 17 J mf Abi W my 0, MWIYS WLMQMS 225 'ff ff? 'dl' fic' 1X-FA OQQLQ, Y M 9S' D 'M L yn V UXQ7 CAVQQX wp wffldf Luv!! 'Aim ,W K -mg, ,Q N XG-f -, 2 V i'2.Q5'y x C L Qiffbdbq . ML' O' Nz- K WJ 'mfg' DMM WL? O A FQ? I ' 760 WWA 'iff iw Q 1, ' , owl I MM .wwf X mfxn X ,bf MWWZWPQQQHQ ,J C P A K , , X-0 , ?' XC? , X , ma? . x K 'YN44 tip' ,ff K? X-JJ' xx XQJNXL' ,., X2 if 1' af. V f :GSL if X U17 , kj LESSQQ , -p 'Umxv 1 4 .I 3 ' rj 4 QQS A Q28 Zgxifvgs A W WW, N 3 X ll T,1' U,- , D3 , ' Nuff :SW fl E iff Kpd:FQ,ff'xm, : IQ K H -A. 'ff . ,.,'J gy' fl I 3-KE, '21,-filgu 1'I :K J , 'x ZW Q5 , ii WWW , my WM f A D MVN PS Mffj ff f y, A, ' 2 c W U 'L - ,QT G! ZAR 20111, 5' ra, Cf THE H962 IECHCCDDE - Our Theme - America the Beautiful HAMBURG CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Hamburg, New York i .. e 7 at J' L5 f' ffff ,, X,,, ,,sm.?s,,,,,a., ,S ,L , t V . t X , 1 . . rg ,Vu ,'lf1?fg'22 sfisf1f2: s ' A ' kv' ' , .ata-qv . . ?T???C'f'l7 f-fafgli, . ' - A- J N5 4 4' vzvzyi. 1: 144: ,4'-S-Wei' ja- 'Q-'pt 4 V-'J 2,1 ,iffy f - , A L'-' Lf- .. 4 -- ' -- f' -l' 4 - ,. ' 4 ' V l, , ,,,, , 4,-W-iq as .- s , ., ,-Q. ,,,.. - V , , 4 l ' 'W 1 2 A , if if L ' , ,, ,. . '. . . 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Mx ,M ,.,3,g. -I O we N is r . ,twig , A M.- N, gy V iff Q 3 .ffarffi ,, 'z'-we-'sf 2 -4. 1-f N- f 3 'fi . 1 , V. , I , CCB , i ,-'. ' .17 5 lg H3 ' 'fi7f'Q2f,s,,.v,.,,.,L,,+v if D ll , W ' ' 1141 'e 1 , Q' fs E I. -I--L. . ,. .. - ---1 -2-I-:f.v:1,'2' 4' f V , 1 ,X ag., - . A, 157,-yf.y,r133,ig,.-,.,W g s s , 1 I SQ .mt-..,. . f. .- A gg--Er,-' ag,pq:::?isz,T-?52g'- -,1 N - T 4 N' V '- - 'if7'l-fi , 3 ,,f'59Y'K'i',f fiilflflr N Q ,r fffE 1--f.1!g1,iQf,9..,,v EuE'g:vh,..5,ss.d '-,.e:'r,x,4gig2 ,,,,L if, 2, ,, fiffwif T 'A L M-sszwfzsfvf rw -- Lf - t t, America Calls fdiff rr 400 as - - Give me your tired, your poor, 'g f Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. i ff, Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, l lift my lamp beside the golden doorf, l' A 5 My arms enlold these kindred to my breast, I gf g And welcome strangers weary and dismayed, i' N The troubled heart will find a place to rest, Y A Where peace of mind becalms the soul afraid. wah g l challenge you to make this land your quest. s g ff- 5 O young and strong-willed sons do heed my plea! Q w ith H -'ii -' f li ? Let pounding heart aspire to worthy life. . 1 PHS ,uf ., ,- 5, 'gg-. NA K 'fi ff' ' 5 s Y ift 2551 3 - y ln this the land where freedom reigns supreme, No man nor law can lead you into strife. ' 1 . ' ' Af.,f-I 4' ' V, W . Maxi . 'KE' '.:.,a,-' .fPiff?'i f,'Z ' fi: If'-, 'E,w5.. 'i,7 Q ,J z, - 'av g 'fwiflgg f ' 4 WH 2. Y ,,., V 1 , ' i - . I . N., 11. l WK Dedication During our four years at Hamburg, you have been the teacher who has cheer- ed us with an easy grin while you have hurried spiritedly down the hall. Your outward expressions have mirrored the sparkling humor we have grown to love. You have taken this keen wit and in- jected it into the serious subject which you teach. Yet you have known when fun must be stopped and study resumed. You have demanded respect from every stu- dent and, because of your stern yet pleas- ant disposition, you have merited it. You have been a dedicated teacher with an inherent thirst for learning which has carried your classes beyond the facts of a textbook. You have gone out of your way to know each student as an individual. With these wonderful qualities ever be- fore us, we, the senior class, humbly dedicate the 1962 ECHOES to you-- MR. SWANCHAK. 1, -ta, SI hx Gov Rmsvlt V mea , . .. W e frfl'-iff 4 -t'f:?t1m.T2 . ' W rj. . 'fe . 1:,i:::-za L., .. jjv ' t , .ti if Til c . s ., 2f'T1g:j,: ,Q ,-,, ...Sys za .ff Q ,,. .... , 'Cl K- 'N ' 7 2 ' ' - , , tg-3.5. it , i , L - Q 3 . ' . f':f:Qf,'i'5giL? - 1 g t at 5 I 2 'J-fw,,,h 5 t:g,,m 5 I an .figg j o .W x egg ,' o ' . .eww ,i'figi1f 'f' t qt, , , :K :'- 1 fir.-1, Y ' . - ,. ig 1 Q 'W - -r 2 -V 5 wg qi ' , ' f1ffY'lZ'?. 1...-'4 f-ff 'Witt . 25' ' ' W h 2' 'gk -K Ziff. V . I ,E fc- f ,,f 'fQE?E::'ft5:'i'c' - f-ff'-MW eytu'-f' 4- , 5, 2. i ff Kan t: ., f fe A 1 M . y 5- e i' .f '. '-.. I' ,V J L lfs: '-E..-' H -' , . ' '- 2. or - F 2- 41 ik 'V rga-.ke -..c N.- . -i., rig 5 ,' . . 1 Q 1 , ,gi k ,. K a. , . A., Q' A V H . ' i 'fgQf13g4fg,:. ,. ' .g 'A A , , . ,, H-4,.+4 ,. 1 X' L 3xz1m5i?f4'sKeiiliffi',Sf9 i'554ii ,sf1,., ig V. .. .- . 2 4 ? - 1 ,v w ' 1 ,-J' ' - . 'w 7- . . Q- ' 'fr ' ' it :gf -, '21 - . -f - V51 5.15 f.f5sr'7 22 .- -1 . 1 gc eg- 1 +-, W 'A ,iq K f5bf 'sf7f ' . Y X f . ,,.,gL., f ., 4-iff' .. . -2: -iid.-tr 2. 4 . l 2 ., , i 1 P 1 fg?' gf,,, 5-2,5 - Q is -2 iw? - - 4, ig 'I 2 3351? 1' 1 .i ie i k 1 '21 f'it if 'E t ' , ,,f11.z'f'.1fi2f., , f- ci, .. , i V13 1- ,af - ai 1,5 , J ,. if Q ' V , , nur: 'ras 'xy' is ', .gg f 1W,5,g,kf,,. ,... g1sgg1z,q,.t-Vg f , .,-f 7 2,1 4-231 .H gf Q - K 43-i ' 5G,g,y. -,r, .Ag 142 if K ,P , 3 ' e :Q -4 i itrfizf- T .1 ' , ,iim . we ' 'X A., it '-. 5, i,gb ' -e , 0 '?sf21 'lg ' .1 Q.: 'm xg ' w. 1 -vig?-ei-,,i9 V - 524, : f -em' f .a et. , f 4 'ii ' r. ff .T . 'fir . i4.'sf.,21 ,A 2 fg-pf- ' A ag 1 11 Q :11 ' ar'-X - ' 5211: 5 i, ' . 1 Qi T , . if' 2 I 5:3 1 '- , '-3. -N' ge 4293 'I' M32.53.-'irr4rf'Ef5ff'1,52125--Wf1fi. fWY 4i, 5'.'I'+.. ' .. X . t M Y W y sf-, I ' , V, I 5 if Lf'-4:1-':. w,Bn 1 ff if - . i '. n 1551, . wi, '- ff 5 , s f51elY'Xi-Aifiif-1 My iifltf 'if'5'1 Y' gif l ' K ' V -lfit 5' 1 fl 'L ' - 1 53' 5. f ' K' EPS is .. xiii ' J' 2 X' 2 4 1 7 , 1 - l 'Y 'i1f ' f . , Q ' . -, , . , i as 4-rf? ff? :Eta - ig iE+ESE:f5Q1-Wy Sh . T, , M . v f H M ...www -, , we , , . , ti, X . .3 ci.: f i Q , V, -, , , V Q A 05,35 .3 . Ju., .-1f...,EE,,., X w.m,.,.,f.R:r3 . -' A - e ' a . - - A 1 f' Iam ., .1 . -f .2 -f 4. ' fren A .1 2Qmw'ff1fw'f:g era ., , H V A ' ' ' 'n e- 'L f T ' 'iii ww f-w e - :Qi ' . ...fe-we HM- , ' . q ' ' L t - 'f .,,. 1 . . hwrnmr K Mggmw ,. ry -f if 5' ' H ,,,..c.h , 1 it A 4 K+ 4 4 ff' America the Beautiful 'H+ 4 4 16- 444 4 P 4' 444444 ni' J' 4 44 0 beautiful for spaciou skre For purple mountain majestie Above the fruited plain Amerreal America. Cod shed His race on thee, And crown thy dood with brotherhood From sea to sliinin I sea. O beautiful for heroes prov d In liberatin ' strife, Who more than self their country lov d And mercy more than life. America! America! May Cod thy old refine Till all suece-: be nobleness, 4-4 4 1 1 4 1+ xt 44 4 ' 4 xv 1' It W it 4 N X For amber waves of grain, .M . h 4 I . X 7 And ev'ry gain divine. O beautiful for patriot dream, A That sees beyond the years Thine alabaster cities gleam. Undimmed by human tears. America! America! Cod shed His grace on thee. And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining sea. Katherine Lee Bates 4 The Table of Contents A ' vii if A WIA 'hx 4 KJV WA , .KRW .6 Wf iiE'1qiM fir fll iifgle 1' tl 1 irreafilti H A ' f,,Q, ' if ff l ti, si :Qi il 3354: iirife e , I 5 ,A F 1.7 I1 A I 1 ,i ,ligx-M,-..mv,, is A Nw. if em A it .eee it ell i Tie Sill i 1 K ,il ., 1 ' tif ji it lst, it .K Na+ 'dll 1 l ,e,q::: 1 ' ,ff fn.fMfi'd5f,,,31 -A N . .v -' hi' L 1 t rsfsaieit s eee , it Q i ,AJ figs, 'fjgf ' A tres-eee g 'L eeeee' , F eeee .5 -V 5 L , - .Mx N 4 . .,,. s Wi.,-gfilff- Administration p.7 . R Seniors 11.15 Underclassmen p.51 3 P Wk-gfi ,ag ,,-- if kAkkL,. Mi. 'r X +251 if , Sb ff lffgam f ,. me A A 2 MiX1,l.k'1 - 1 FJ QT-xxx BL W QQ ., A V 1 cf so rf-w..1. 4 M ew it 2 ffm? Yi if ' 16-fl? .F it , or Q. ey-5 X ' elf 1? 'Tye I 1 . ' -314+ ,A i. -r 1 57 1 , ,ee.e ?4oS?wvx -'V' N ff' K Fi ' Eff f e . 1feY+ '?-3 A-Us iiii A Ll.fE'A'i , isa: , . Q mt,,.-,ix ,,:ik?iL',7z INLINE? V luis my,-f ,cf V.::N,5l.bh,'i.- if 'fa n A t',+S'2igQ4:k gkifvg-4-fild Qtuikf' .. 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'fs V- I f ,',4 t Departments 11.167 5 .f . . 9 9 r Sngipshgtg p,121 Activities 11.89 Sports 11.105 H 0 E S Executive Staff, l962 Editor-in-Chief Margaret Wheeler ART STAFF Editor fCai1 Hickok Assistant Ed1'lor-- Anita Swieczlcowski CIRCULATION STAFF Editor - Stuart Shaw Assistant Editor - lilva Nosliay CURTIS STAFF Editor - Mary Kiefer Assistant Editor -Patricia Erickson LITERARY STAFF Editor -- Candace Moore Assistant Editor 1 John Keevert A ssistantf Editor-in-Chief Bonnie Byers PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Editor -Richard Czerniejewski Assistant Editor 1 Jennifer Mitchell SNAPSHOT STAFF Editor -Robert Madden Assistant Editor - Paula Sipson TYPINC STAFF Editor - June Rice Assistant Editor - Joyce Simoneit ADVISOR Mrs. Meisenheimer 5 I will lt t up mme eyes unto the hills, rom whence cometh my help Lool pewcelul aulere the nountalns ll e lrom the plame and plateaus They affo1d ll Qomfoxt slmply by then pres enre when llfe and IIS problem hecome llillcl lo heal lortunate lIlClCCd ale those youn people who can feel secure as we ca1 111 the knouled e that the1e IS a force la1 er than ue ommpreseut llke the lTlOL1lll3.lIl on XNh1Cl'l we may always re In h1 h IIIOUIHHIIIQ nouy peaks we ee dl nlty loftlnes and clean strength Let us contmue to Choose the leaders lOl the ame qual1t1es that one ad m11e Ill mountams d1 n1ty to detach oneself f1om petty cons1de1at1o11s loft1 e of purpo e 111 keepmc a wo1thy Coal clearly 111 bl ht and clean slrerwth Wh1Ch compels u e of 2-lbllllj and power for the ood of all Then lluly w1ll we have ful filled Samuel I-VIBIICIS Smllhs wish lrom CNCIQ mountamslde let freedom Tlll 99 . N . C 4 , s , 1 ' s ' 1 ' '. . S , . M' Y ' . - 1 1. 41 1 7 . 7 . 7 O' 7 F. V 7 . . If . g . Q -U 7 . . C 7 ' S. ' ' ' ' ly. .0 . , Q Y v C L' L' 7 s 'g ' ' ts, N . who will determine ou1' future and Ameri- cas ' s ' ' - .Q 5 . . E .g . I ll ss s ' ' U U . JU I . I U 1 . . ' U . - S , K 1 Q . ' . , . . tc Q V Q V - - V ' na 77 2, K P! 5 V f i 5 1 54 xl.. , , I4 is in . fr' Q Effie- ff A 1 if V,V,:--' gs. wi 2 ,fe ' ' ' ' AW: E1 , 0 ii: ' 3 'VM M,f ?' z 7V V . 3555 , My W in 5? V V A fi N ff M 'V f V .ff 11? 1, f ' . ff 'f , V 1 X. if Y .1 ,ff ,i W. 'K ' 3 ' , ,i . V32 Qi - M 25 V1 5 V ug Iv ,ffm g V V., -- .,g - wz QF VV f 44. . , b i 5-1.1 f f f f ' ' -V gr' 1 i -4 x .V we T X N f 's ' '. --X'Kfi- . V ' . VV ' q 3 V - 1' ' ., V V. 6 - V ' P - ' W K ' A .VVV ' fi' A Sgt' -1 Y V- f ,GA V V. 14 Vf, . - pai' ' Xe 16'x,g- V' if MQ - ji ,IQ-ff, V3 , ' I, f - pf .f VV vb f Y H -V '-sr - V , .. 5 1 ,V . 7 f Q 36. '- V, fy ,I 'f' rgffffu ,V V V2 V .f., Vw dw , . x :sa MW, VV gi E V5 ,ff .. . A 4 . . V in Mgegwyiyff li ja' if V- V -:V If V, v 'ww f 1 : X V. fgm-.Vx , V f Lx 1 , V z ' A l, . 1 V f- fL-LL ' V Q' SN ix , V ' ig . -i , M w Q. . , - . 'A V' ff -f V5 M ,V ai dlrtff J giygggg-yf.':1'f'ff .s.,.VV H5 ,J,Q ,V 1 V -w ? V ' V 4 ,-H NF I vuxwv -'EW 5:3 -A V..-wg'-ff'M'fV'V m . M4 fm , ,, QV, RTV, V 2'3 N V 27. MK vi PW ' W. W' 'fVV4e2?ffP'if ' vf 'YV' T . V A i ,rgilzgjf A A . 'gig-lvfgijijjj 535' iiglgjifgpf 5 - 1117! 'wr NE? f S 3682-NX ' i m ' 1L V ' ffzkg ' L Va ' I Y ' YL JT' V gan- Q 1 if i V V' Y ., .ef ,ff.fV.V2,Vlf' wA 21:1 V .A - , X. l w 'Y' 3 'I XIX ' j,VVeV1l-wmv2-.VyS41?Yf4'W! A -:1iD'fj'P N L f'9' .l A 'ff -Vi L .5 - was A VV t .ffZ9f'. -' f .- x- f' 5 'a 'A V. ' .1 V L -A , VVQA-129. V., 'L ig.:..-fi,fVV,gf',.. ff ff' 1. ' V , Q I Xfygf Ygxkzffigf Y , jf'f' ,f tff k V fy: Hifgzffgw 1 . , V V, , - 1 fx V ng- :.,,. X f 53 V Y 5 V. I , V 4 'A H . .K V 7 2.53. Vg-.5 aff P ,.,..g V? W .5 Vi? ' , sI'rfV 'f ' ' TM ii f' V f ' 5'.v '2 1 L . F- If ' ff' ff- K 'ff . xwskiiv gkxifig... V' V - W'-- V' V A' .. ' A' - - V A ' Vw 5' -Q ' V. Fw 721,419 A' hfg k 9 E I V.,, wx, 'fb Wm -V 1. , ,.2 h,'g ,??! ,fmji 5 Q , S ' V ' 1 fly- Y X. 'gf' 'A MM' J ' ' ' K' . 1 ' ve f V 3 4' V..V.' . ' H. 4' ,:fa'F'f L5 ' 1' ACTVZL' Vc '1 1 A 1 1 7, - WL i V A . mf -W .4 - V : ' H ' V- A Y' iff.: X Lg 1 4 1 V V .. R .Ven . 1 Af... 1 ,, X1 35 VV ,WMI-,iijglgg Vf y w in img -rw. .I ,Vffk .yr 1 XG' ,gf ., . W-J. K, W V' 1' ' , . f'7f?i52,45Q5f In W v ,., ,. h -,V W, , , - ,ig PIW K ISE V .VV-f.'g,5F'fli2'I' ,f ' .wwf fSiw:gs:,4r,:vfiV.V- VV 'iff' WM 9 A - :A TW V V ,. . N N A - 'L ' ' . V. -. 9 'iw W Q: ww f VV b ' ' A .i -13:4 J' .Af ,Viv g ' ' U if-Mr 1 N , . :I f LJ QQ' IJ 'V' if A , pf. :N . x A Qfv , I 1 QL s -,X C yi' ff 1 i 12 N Zi: f M, ui Z r X J X1 nw, 'V f VI ' 'I 4 gr K 1' MRS. WILSON President MR, HEARD MR. ANDERSON Vice-1'res1'1le1zt MR. HARGESHEIMER The Board of Education We would first like to acknowledge the unselfish expenditure of time by the Roard of Education in the interests of the students. The overall high quality and excellent standards of the Hamburg Public School sys- tem is in large measure attributable to the care and full consideration given by the Board members to the problems and needs of the school district. The seven elected Roard members, led by this yearas presi- dent Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, have again proven them- selves worthy of the respect of parents, teachers, and students alike. Their decisions and statements of basic policy for the schools have assured the community of an effective educational system. MR, WHEELER MR. SIPSON MRS. CREENWALD Clerk 9 MR. HECK MR. HATTEN Superintendent Superintendent? Office Mr. Hatten, as Superintendent of the Hamburg School System, coordinates all the activities of the school district. He informs the Board of Education of the desires and needs of the students and faculty and sees that the de- cisions of the Board are carried out in the administration and general policy of the schools. Mr. Hatten's dedication to the furthering of education and his desire to see his philosophy of education in practice, combined with sincerity in all his dealings, have earned him a place of respect in the community. 1 S . trf a n t at 0 F i ler f . 'n was BURDETTE tttss ,Q cyy MRS. HEATH irti if fittsts , i f tyyl Secretaries if :KE t 'ix' . Vttc A capable staff aids our Superintendent. Mrs. Millar, 'V ,f-H, if ' Mrs. Burdette, Mrs. Heath, and Mrs. Said competently .K l, handle the variety of secretarial duties which are so lfjj important to the efficient operation of the school f'l system. . ' r MRS. MILLAR MRS. SAID 10 Principal? Office A, high schooh as any organizauon, Inust have capabkg inkuemed imrsonnelin a supervh- ory position if it is to function smoothly and effectively. Hamburg High School is directed by two expedenced leaders who obvioudy are gen- uinely concerned with the welfare of the student. Dir. Raveh our prnuipah lends his mdsdoni and understanding to the many administrative deci- Qons mdnch lnust be rnade daHy. Snnuarbg bln Jayne handleslhe rnany probknns udnch confront him with the sincerity of purpose necessary in adnnnimerhig such a conndex educadonal pro- granr Though busy wnh supervmory dunes bodi rnen are ahvays ready to give personal aid and friendly counseling to any student. Assisting these men are Mrs. Meyn and Mrs. Horton, who competently handle the secretarial work and contribute to the friendly atmosphere in the office. MR. JAYNE Assistant Principal Q l W5 flw L A MR. RAVEL Principal I ,I MRS. HORTONK T454 1 i 5 y .fi 1' f fi 4 flf'2ac-f- i ...-fb' 5, 'tt' K Wi' 'N f ' 3 ,-., 1 f t Q V 55 riffs 2.717 k.kk 'S gi Qi FY ,.',, t t .11 .iw H ,, I Vg MRS. MEYN r 4' 1 'gfgy RICHARD VIEHE President KEITH GRAHAM Vice-President Following the democratic tradition, students at Hamburg elect homeroom presidents who, in turn, represent them in Student Council. This year, ably led by president Richard Viehe under the guidance of Mr. Ulrich, faculty advisor, the Student Council has considered school problems and has actively supported both school and community projects. School services have included maintaining the student store, supervising the refreshment stand at football and Student Council SUE TERWILLIGER Treasurer SUE BLEY Secretary basketball games, and furnishing Merit Award med- als. As a community service, the Student Council assisted the American Field Service committee in raising funds for the exchange student program. This yearis projects were the annual pizza sale and a Barbershop Quartet Concert. Thus, the Student Council links the administra- tion, the community, and the student body as a whole. STUDENT COUNCIL-First Row: Witka, Stec, Hoffman, Terwilliger, Bley, Graham, Viehe, Case. Second Row: Mr. Ulrich, Mattulke, Sampson, Newton, Burr, Milano, Hamilton, Flock, Butcher, C. Taylor, Wegner, Kipp, Pantle, Wack. Third Row: M, Brown, Head, Shanks, Cata- lano, Lancaster, Burpee, Anzalone, Beesley, Blackshear, Anderson, T. Taylor, Smith. Fourth Row: Webber, Steares, Hargesheimer, Czerniejewski, S. Brown, Hine, Kaluza, Rose, Lederman, Hart. 1 X omlsfxlltflll ' Q , N , N9 , U K R519 Qlvgglofnqkllppy l ,MW sl' America is made up of people of many nationalities and many walks of life. Di- verse as we are, the attitudes and accomp- lishments of every one of us have a defi- nite bearing on our country's future. If we individually settle for mediocrity in our lives, then we as a nation will find ourselves mediocre. This, however, should not be our fate. To survive in a world torn with conflicting ideologies we must look to the goals of our nation, the prin- ciples and ideals that have persisted with us and guided us along the right path in our development. Shunning complacency, we must avoid the pitfalls of previous civilizations that have reached a peak only to degenerate internally. Our en- deavors must be directed toward worthy and positive goals. To do this requires maturity and vi- sion, qualities imparted by education and experience. We must be able to recognize what is worthwhile and what we should strive for. It is of little advantage to achieve a long-sought goal if success does not mean advancing ourselves and our nation. Thus, this is our responsibility as Americans, to strive 'Htill all success be noblenessf' ,M ..,, . - it ,. --W 'militia V , ' at L fi 3 0 G!! All 1 , ,-3,gH X if FVJW ... A V V X 1 - Qin kwa V 'f f af i :f, Q . M1 14 2 1 5:3 K, I HV? . 1 K rj JW z A Ag ' . 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'-U - 'L ' ' . ' 9'!.fr- 'un-V . -. x , P, , . .,-, W v..f.x.,Mw ,pu-w...,, t ,A A HE, AV I MM1-Visa., V' 1 Ghr ' 5 . ,V- i . ,Ek 'Q 'Vi fn ff-' .. gms-ag .pff 'f Wfrw 3512215351-' I - Vw' 'Q' ,v4'.:: ffm .Q - ' ,Sig V ff U, wg f Ay' W 4.4 K, . . f - , ff if' . if ' Qs.. 1' A ,L K, .Li I M v ' L ffgx' ff' :J 1' f 2, .V-- ,J E hi 1 fy,-f .--,l X' . ,C 1 1 .. Q. -y , 5 I A r . -H-. Q., Y.- Q, L, -qw' nl: 131 -3 . ff A -4 ,1 f r--.D ,g avg- ao, I L RM - 41 -H LQ1. ' Q-fy' 1 W 'vw f ff ff , 4' Q Q MAUD f -L HQ1,wd'4m ELVA WW.eM ,wasw Ms.,,g,w. BEKTMADDEN It is not enough to have potential abilities and talents. We are all given a share of these. lt is to those, however, who combine these potentials with actual work, who use and develop them, that honor is due. The eleven seniors pictured here have demonstrated an ability for scholastic attainment which makes them worthy of distinction. 17 MARGARET FINN Class Vice-President GEORGE STEARES Class President Flag Bearer PAULA SIPSON Class Secretary ELVA NOSHAY Salutatorian Class Treasurer Salute Leader all MQ alll gl MAUD BARRETT Valediclorian 18 OR HO OR a fl. .:K ?f?84j.t 5 we 114 V xva C L, J H , Qx.. M ,mtv of it ttt W t i t i it if 33 f- TPTLVQM ' ' 'xiii 'Mita i rffng, gi 'ir ,f ,yy,yt,,UsCf l If pJ,Q,i3ttj ,tt . 1 N.. CANDACE MOORE National Honor Society President RICHARD VIEHE Student Council President These nine seniors have excelled this year, both scholastically and in their various positions of leadership. Having completely justified the faith placed in them by the faculty and the student body, they fully deserve the honor they have received, and the recognition given them on these pages. BONNIE BYERS Echoes Assistant Editor MARGARET WHEELER Echoes Editor-in-Chief ww 19 SENIOR CENTRAL BOARD--Alfirst Row: Schirg, Weiffen- Viehe. Third Row: Anderson, Catalano, Krull, McLaughlin, bach, Noshay, Sipson, Finn, Sleares, Wall, Bechlen. Second Schutts, Webber, Brown, Hargesheimer, O'Keefe, Wllitcomli, Row: Mrs. Mvisenheimer, Rice, Beelke, Blaufuss, Kipp, Best, Fischer, Gentsch, Lindqvist, Weirlenlitwrnf-1', Spaulding, Davis, Kelly, Brown, Byers, Mrs. The Senior Central Board f SENIOR ADVISORS-First Row: Miss Byrnes, Miss .lolmson, Mrs. Viehe, Mrs. Mr-isvnheimer. Mrs. Dornhafler. Second Row: Mr. Ulrich,Mr.Hansen, Mr. Osborne. 20 The Senior Central Board consists of four ofhcers from each senior homeroom who, together with the class members, have made our senior year unforgettable. As a kick-off project to raise money, a car-wash was sponsored. This was the first such 'project ever held in Hamburg High School. Following the car-wash, the Board set up a slate of officers for the senior class elections. After this, they planned the Halloween party, the Chris- mas party, the senior play, the picnic, and the banquet. They also helped in ordering the senior name cards, caps and gowns, and the graduation announce- ments. JAMES GOODYEAR Although a double tragedy took the life of Paul Kinkel and James Goodyear, the associations of our school years cannot be wiped otlt in a moment. The memory of Jim Goodyear and Paul Kinkel will always be a part of the class. We remember especially Paul's friendliness and gift of good humor which rellected on PAUL KINKEL all who knew him, just as we remember the cheerful manner. the enthusiasm. the laughing voice that was so characteristic ol' Jim. It will he hard for the class of '62 to forget the loss ol these, our classmates and our friends. MEMORI M The death this year of Arthur Howe and Robert White brings an irreparable loss to the community and its young people. Mr. Howe retired in 1950. alter years as director of Hamburg High School's physical education department. Howe Field serves as a living memorial to Mr. Howei as will a room in the new Youth Center. MR. HOWE 21 Mr. Robert Xvhite taught Spanish at the Junior High School. moving to the High School in 1957, where he taught lor three years. Many of our class had the op- portunity to appreciate lVlr. White's enthusiasm for the Spanish language and his dedication to its teaching. MR. WHITE KAREN ALDERDICE The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Hop Committee 23 Prom Committee 3. .. . A EDWARD ANDERSON A grain of boldness in every- thing Wrestling 1. 23 Prom Committee 3. KAREN A. ARMBRUSTER A fair exterior is a silent re- rommendationl' Junior Central Board 33 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 33 Shorthand Award 2, 3. CAROL V. ANDERSON In silence many virtues lie. Band 1, 2, 33 French Club 1, 23 Prom Committee 33 Hop Com- -mittee 2, JON R. ANDERSON I nm the master of my ship, the captain of my soul. National Honor Society 4g Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Varsity Track 1, 2, 33 Student Council 3, 43 Merit Award 1, 2. NANCY AUER That costs the least and does the most is just a pleasant smile Chorus 1, 2, 33 Hop Committee 23 Shorthand Award 3. 22 DEAN ANDERSON He pleased you by not studying to please. J. V. Football 1, 23 Prom Com- mittee 35 Hop Committee Z. JAMES J. ANZALONE If you want to win, don!! com- pete with him. Varsity Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 Varsity Basketball 33 Varsity Baseball 33 Prom Attendant 3. RICHARD AUL Open mind and brave reliance Golf 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 23 Jun- ior Day Committee 3. I9 PHILIP L. AQUILA Everyone is witty for his own purpose. Transfer Student 23 Intramurals 2, 3. 43 Hop Committee 23 Prom Committee 33 Junior Day Com- mittee 3. CAROLYN SUE AUSTIN The most precious of all pos- sessions is it loyal friend. Girls' Service Club 3, 43 Echoes Circulation Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Cat- alina Club 3, 43 Sectional All- State 2, 3, 4g Girls' Barbershop 1, 2, 3, 4. 6,2 KATHLEEN BARRETT With a quietness of spirit Chorus 2, 5. MIRIAM R. BEELKE From her shall read the perfect of honor. ways Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Home- room Secretary 1, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 junior Central Board 35 Junior Day Committee 3. f :fi , ,kk. 1:92 ' K 5 ttit Z his .. ' .ext .- .Q-,f ., ,S . ,, DANIEL A. BACON The force of his own merit makes his way. Hop Committee 25 Prom Commit- tee 35 Intramural Bowling 2. MAUD ANN BARRETT A good mind possesses a king- dom. National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Model U.N. 3. 45 Make-Up Club 45 Theta Club I. 2, 3. JOHN J. BEGER Strive to he what you wish to be. Homeroom Vice-President 15 Jun- ior Day Committee 3. fi RICHARD A. BAMBERG A witty saying is always in season. Transfer Student 35 Bowling 3, 4, Captain 45 Prom Committee 39 Junior Day Committee 35 Band 3. DOROTHY BAUMLER 'Tis only noble to he good. Science Club 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Ski Club Z, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 45 Prom Committee 3. MARSHA S. BEITZ Silence as deep as eternity. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Sectional All- State 45 Prom Committee 35 Hop Committee 2. 23 DAVID BAME I am a part of all that I have met. Student Council 1, 25 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 2, 35 Var- sity Baseball 3. 3 ssii ' '-s Q , VV . A A V , eis. i ' li-' I 5- : l DAVID BECHLEN A man of letters, and of man- ners, mo! Senior Central Board 45 Sopho- more Central Board 25 Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. DIANNE BELILE Full of fun and friendship Echoes Central Homeroom Secretary 35 Typing Staff 35 Junior Board 35 Prom Committee 33 In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. JODE LEE BEST A thing of beauty is a joy for- ever. Senior Central Board 45 Home- room Secretary 1, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Theta Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3. ROBERT BRAMAN Smile, with intent to do mis- chief Transfer Student 35 Varsity Soc- cer 35 Projection Crew 3, 4. JOHN D. BRISTOXV True worth is in being, not seeming. Junior Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Track 35 Varsity H Club 45 Varsity Football 3, 4. RUBY BLAUFUSS lVeIl bred self-assurance Senior Central Board 45 Theta Club 2, 35 Hop Committee 25 Homeroom Secretary 45 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD BRESE A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.'l RUTH BROWN Of surpassing beauty, and in the bloom of youth Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Girls' Service Club 45 Theta Club 3, Treasurer 35 Senior Central Board 4. 24 JAMES W. BODENSTEDT . . . more than common friend- liness Intramurals 1, 2, 35 J. V. Foot- ball 25 Track 3g Varsity Soccer 45 Prom Committee 3. BARBARA BRISTOL A friend whose face will never change Chorus 1. 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Association 1. 2, 35 Intramu- rals 1. STEPHEN P. BROWN All good things which exist are the fruits of originality. Emergency Corps 2, 3, Vice- President 3g Latin Club 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 35 Prom Com- mittee 3g Homeroom President 4. SHARON BRAGG Happiness in her heart Chorus 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 4. 79 JAY W. BRUMBAUGH Good health, good thoughts and good humor Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Stage Crew 1, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Golf 1, 2. ROBERT BURKE Bearing no malice or ill-will Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Hop Com- mittee 2. 62 FRED CHAMBERLAIN Quiet people are oft times the kindestf' BONNIE BYERS They that govern the most make the least noise. Echoes Assistant Editor 4g Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Vice- President 45 Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, President 1. JAMES J. CARBERRY His height adds strength to his quiet dignity? CHARLOTTE ANNE CLOUSER A thing seriously pursued af- fords true enjoyment. Transfer Student 33 Make-Up Club 45 Commercial Club 3: Shorthand Award 3. PAMELA A. BYRON Of soul sincere, in action faith- ful Girls' Service Club 4g Future Nurses Club 3. 4, Secretary 4, Homeroom Vice-President 2g Prom Committee 3, Theta Club 1, 2, 3. SARAH F. CARTER The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Catalina Club 2, 3, 4, President 4g Girls' Serv- ice Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 4, President 4, National Honor Society 4. MARK CLULOW Easy and jolly in our minds 25 LINDA CALKINS Let thy face he bright. Intramurals 2, 35 Girls' Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3. pix ,fill - OJJJ X SV' PETER HENRY CATALANO Character is Destiny. Student Council 45 Track 1, 2, 3. 4, Co-Captain 4, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, Boys' Barbershop 4. DAVID COHOON Every man will be thy friend. Varsity Soccer 4, Co-Captain 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 39 Junior Central Board 3, Prom Attendant 3. X N Lvglfv RITA E. COOK Not loud, but effective Girls' Service Club 45 Library Club 3, 45 Junior Central Board 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee 3. PATRICIA L. DAVIS . . . imparts the uivacily of youth National Honor Society 45 Girls' Service Club 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, DOUGLAS B. DILS A fine, strapping hoy, as the phrase goes. Wrestling 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Prom Committee 35 Hop Com- mittee 2. JOHN E. COUGHENOUR He is willing to work, hut he'd rather play. J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Foot- ball' 33 Intramurals 3. :t?: I.w:' :.:i': ,I ' ' Wig' 'Xin -7. Ia-.1,gqtg.f ss .. -ag. . , , L -2 Y Q-lf,ft,fgafze:Qg,t . 1 'fiw f I :fs'2y,.4 .. . if sw t . . . t , t :W-g.,.f,y tw, .- fits.-. iWf'!Uf7..l I !f'f7:f.:': J' of I 'I kl.'J:.5'.,: 3 K at ': :f'f'T58?'5' , RONALD DAVIS The mind of each man is the mari himself. Wrestling 2, 35 Varsity Foot- ball 45 Announcers' Club 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 2, 3. Band PATRICIA A. DONATELLI Fair as iz rose in May Echoes Art Staff 45 Girls' Serv- ice Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 15 Fresh- man Central Board 1. RICHARD T. CZERNIEJEWSK1 he greatly thought, And what he nobly dared National Honor Society 3, 45 Echoes Photography Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 45 Announcers' Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET K. DAVIS A merry heart doeth good like ti medicine. Student Council Z5 Junior Cen- tral Board 35 Senior Central Board 45 Library Club '35 4, Treasurer 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 4. GEORGIRENE V. DIETRICH Music is the universal language of mankind. Girls' Service Club 45 Echoes Photography Staff 45 Sophomore Central Board 25 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Sectional All State 4. JUDITH A. DORSHEIMER More iridescent than any huhhle Homeroom Treasurer 15 Home- room Secretary 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Echoes Circulation Staff 35 Curtis Campaign Staff 4. 26' -XJ PETER M. DILLON Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Track 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Wres- tling 35 Varsity H Club 45 Cross Country 45 Prom Committee 3. 79 JAMES A. DOSSINGER Wi1h lhe voice of one who goes before Transfer Student 35 Bowling 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 3. SHIRLEY EVANS Wh11l she wills to do or say seems wisest. National Honor Society 45 Cheer- leader Z. 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 4, President 45 Prom Attendant 35 Echoes Literary Staff 1, 4. 62 JOHN DUGGAN Many a true word is spoken in jest. Transfer Student 45 Varsity Foot- ball 45 Varsity H Club 45 Intra- murals 4. JOYCE FELDMAN Fair and soflly goeth far Commercial Club 25 Shorthand Award 35 Intramurals 35 Hop Committee 2. CRAIG W. FISCHER Men, like bullets, go farthest when smoothest. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Band 1, 25 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Central Board 4. MARGARET A. EATON And wears the grace of duly done Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Echoes Photography Staff 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. CARL FERRARO Such slrength as a man has, he should use. J. V. Football 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN ERICKSON The mirlh and fun greu' fast and furious. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 4, Assist- ant Editor 45 Junior Central Board 35 Band 1, 2, 3. MARGARET ANN EINN Born with :he gift of laugh- ter Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 National Honor Society 5, 45 Class Vice-President 45 Student Council 2, 3, Vice-President 33 Prom Attendant 3. JOHN M. FLEISSNER I have oflen repented of speak- ing, bu! never of keeping silent. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 27 C. ROBERT FOSTER Sharp as a two-edged sword Transfer Student 25 Varsity Soc- cer 45 Tennis 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3. 45 Prom Committee 5. ' , i t m f i gf -Fi ' '.-' . ,'-' E - -' Q 5, ,sf SUANNE M. FRANKLIN The mor! essenlinl lbillg for buppinexx is the gift of friend- ship. Homeroom Vice-President 25 Homeroom President 39 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Sectional All-State 2. 3g Choir 1, 3, 4. SARA M. GARRISON To there who knau' lhee not, no wordr can lmint, and those who know lbee know all u'm'd5 are fairy. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1. Z, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3g Class Vice-Presi- dent 3: Ski Club 3. 4, JUDY ANN GIER A kind heart lorelh uoughl nl lurl'. Chorus 2. l ROBERTA FUNCH There are un friemlr like old friends. Girls' Athletic Association 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4, Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 43 Science Club 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 49 Prom Com- mittee 3. DOUGLAS JOHN GENTSCH Hurd uvzrk ix lbe best imfexl- men! 41 mm: mu make. Band 1. 25 Cross Country lg Hop Committee 23 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Senior Central Board 4. W 'lxv fv' 71,1 CAROL G. GRAHAM Loved, and bud Ihe u'iI I0 twin Choir 3, 43 Band 1. 25 Prom Committee 3. 28 NANCY J. GARNER The lIllSf70A7l'II uwnl never does lmrm. T. I. A. 2, 3: Science Club 3g Intramurals l. PATRICIA M, GIERACE Full of rn1iIex Intramurals I, Z, 3. 4g Girls' Athletic Association 2, 33 Library Club 2. 43 Commercial Club 2. 3, President 33 Theta Club 3. JUDITH ANN GRATZINGER Her mite was ever soft, Transfer Student 25 Make-Up Club 4, Prom Committee 3: Li- brary Club 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. I9 JEAN GIBBS The nobles! mind the ber! con- leulmenl bas. Choir 43 Chorus 2. 3. 45 Make- Up Club 45 Sectional All-State 45 Junior Day Committee 3. CAROLI3 GRUPKA Full of life and Hgh! Homeroom Secretary lg Shorthand Award 3: Chorus 1. 2. V L ol it mu t n U dx you CASTRO GUERRERO h 'Tlyre olbing worfb the wear of uf fi g but laughter :md the love f friends. Ec Typing Staff 45 Girls' Se ce Club 45 Future Nurses . 1 4. Model U.N. 45 ski C b 4. ' EILEEN HAND A woman should be seen, not heard. Chorus 1g Hop Committee 25 Homeroom Secretary 35 Intramu- rals 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. CLAUDIA J. HEISLER All tbnt's good and glorious Hometoom Treasurer 25 Sopho- more Central Board 25 Prom Committee 35 Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRY HAHN RICHARD HAM As many men, so many rnindsf 'twere 11 pleasant life to lead. everyone to bis own way. Stage Crew 3. K -, g Q . ,K - ,L J - .R 1 - xx f tr -we ' aim WILLIAM A. HARDCASTLE ELBERT HARGESHEIMER III Happier for bis presence junior Play 35 Choir 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Barbershop fBoys'D 45 Madrigzzl Singers 4. aw THOMAS HENDERSON Strong without rage Varsity Football 3, 45 J. V. Football 25 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. i ' X si ,f ,Q I Confider1re is ronqueror of men. Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Model U.N. 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Var- sity Swimming 2, 3. JAMES D. HENRY A thinking and-working man Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Sophomore Central Board 25 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Prom Committee 3. 29 Transfer Student 2. L f 'K JUQITH A. HARTMAN Quiet people are welcome every- where. Hop Committee 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2. LINDA HENRY Good things are twire as good when they are short. Hop Committee 2g Chorus 15 Shorthand Award 3. GAIL A. HERMANN Let us be of good cheer. Prom Committee 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. GARY A. HINE Gentleman written Iegibly on his brow Intramurals 5. JOHN H. HOFNER Experience is the name every- one gives to his mistakes. Hop Committee 2. JOAN E. HIC Overflowing with the joys of life. Girls' Service Club 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 5. 43 Echoes Literary Staff 43 Prom Committee 33 Sophomore Central Board 2. LAVERN ANN HOFFMAN Thy voire is a relestinl melody. Choir 3, 43 Freshman Central Board 13 Madrigal Singers 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Sectional All-State 3, 4. JOHN IDDINGS Quiet of nature, mighty of stature Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 30 GAIL LESLIE HICKOK Priceless to those who value friendship and gaiety Echoes Art Staff 3, 4, Editor 43 Girls' Service Club 43 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 33 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD ALAN HOFFMAN They make their fortune who are strong. Varsity Basketball 3. 4g Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 33 Cross Country 1. 23 Stage Crew 3. 'me st DAVID JONES A man making his own way through life. Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 33 Prom Committee 33 Varsity H Club 4, JAMES T. HILLYARD I please the friend who pleases me. Track 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Hop Com- mittee 2. I9 JOHN E. KEEVERT, JR. Not in the roll of common men. National Honor Society 3, 43 Echoes Literary Staff 4, Assistant Editor 43 Student Council, 13 Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. PATRICIA KELLY ln shorl, she possessed a high degree of wil and charm. National Honor Society 45 Class Secretary 35 Girls' Service Club 3. 4, Secretary 45 Senior Central Board 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. 62 BARBARA ANN KNOCHE It ix quality rather lhan quant- ity lhat maltersf' Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Echoes Typ- ing Staff 45 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD KENT W'ilh 11 manly hear! Band l, Z, 3, 45 All-State 45 Barbershop 4Boys'D 45 Choir 3. 45 Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 'e . .5 of . ' ' fat., .af-t.iY 3i,? 5 ' -wr -:.,. . i ' . i riff 3 si S 3 W f.,:..fm-:fr'-i...t, ,. . .,. . .- tat.,.erffs-,t .. V, . .- ,,, .11 .- . X' .. A X MARY KIEFER ' 'Bright ax the .viars thai g1au ' Curtis Campaign Staff 4. Editor 45 Girls' Service Club 45 Make- Up Club 45 Merit Award 2. 45 Girls' Athletic Association l. 2, 3. 4. . t... t,,. SUE LYN KITCHING RICHARD D. KLEIN Put yourxelf info the trirk of Hlfriezzdxhip ran be fzznclzfzxezl singularity. only by friendxhilll' Theta Club 1, 2, 35 Prom Com- Vf1f5fIY F00fb2111 3- 43 J- V- FOO!- mittet- 3g Make-Up Club 45 Fresh- ball 1- 23 Track 55 Pmifcrion man Party Committee 1. Crew 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. 5 5 I 3 1 VV ..,VVf,t '. 5, ,. . f ii.. 1 I K ' 5 .rf t me - r As 155 P? J..-f , if-v.r -'fe.i,,r. . .wp f . 5 J.. A . 52.1.1 1 . we V.: , Z5 -- QM- A ':.-:,a':at:.t'..,. . 2 gg,-.gggg ' we? GREGORY KOCH Individualilies may farm rom- mzmitiesf' Homeroom Secretary 33 Junior Central Board 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 J. V. Swimming 1, 25 Varsity Swimming 3. H ..1t ...... . ...- .t . at .e-55'it A .5 CHESTER N. U7iv1d in his fare, retreats behiua' him. Basketball Manager ball Manager 2, 35 Golf 25 Pro- jection Crew 1, Z. 3g Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4. KOZAN ax lhe road 3, 45 Base- - ' ' ' Mt 'i 4' 7 V at . . -5 1.s.. 1 -1v- .,.. ' Fw ip 8 it s. 'lg J iff i I rf ,fr T Wi qi. Zigi i .i t..- .M . . 2 it ft Q i 3 5' l : -.Ml-ft 1-1' . -. -- : ' . lst. .., ,., w f aq. ' if .. . .- 'z M635 ' :ug 1 1.5: 95 Vt , Q 55.3 an . -1 Q' -3.5: - . - -:S '. Li JANET KIPP The hand fha! hath made you good hall: made you fair. Girls' Service Club 2. 3. 4. Treas- urer 45 Make-Up Club 45 Library Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 45 Prom Attendant 35 Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 3, 4. BRANT KLIPPERT A man of the world Echoes Snapshot Staff 45 Intra- murals l, 25 Prom Committee 35 junior Day Committee 35 Pro- jection Crew 1, 2. ROBERT KRULL lVhy arevfl Ibey all routenlerl like me? Prom Committee 3. ROGER W. KRULL Nothing is imfzossihle to in- dustryf' Varsity H Club 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Cross Country 1, Z. 33 Prom Committee 33 Senior Central Board 4. JANIS E. LANDES Truth exists for the wise, beauty for the feeling heart. Girls' Athletic Association 2. 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 43 Echoes Circulation Staff 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. . 5 V' f' ' 5 -fn! MW an tg -dis 1. JOHN J. LINDNER His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Sophomore Central Board 23 Homeroom Treasurer 2. JOANN KRUMENAUX Rare is the mixture of beauty with mirth. Transfer Student 33 French Club 43 Theta Club 39 Ski Club 3, 4g junior Day Committee 3. J.: f - :st , ,.kkV K ,L .:,. Zh L: xx - K fi at . . 3. 3 rf ----feet 1 tk M s R from 5 C ka , at W' his 4 i W J A r kill THEA ANN LEAVELL The fairest garden in her looks Girls' Service Club 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. INGMAR E. LINDQVIST He made all countries where he came his own. Exchange Student 43 Soccer 4, Co-Captain 43 Ski Club 43 Senior Central Board 43 Choir 4. 32 FRANCES KRUSZKA 'Tis easy enough to be pleas- tint. Intramurals 1, 23 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Shorthand Award 33 Typing Award 3. JEANETTE LEMKE Laughing eyes, that tufinlele so merrily Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 23 Chorus 13 Hop Committee 2. DAVID LOW . . . and did my duty faith- fully Class President 13 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Varsity H Club 3, 43 Prom Attendant 3. SUZANNE E. LAMBERT And feel that I am happier than I known Library Club 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 33 Chorus 13 Prom Committee 33 Hop Committee 2. MARTHA ANN LILLII3 Moderation is best in all things. Library Club 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 3, 43 Hop Commit- tee 23 Prom Committee 3. , ' X fx LJ! l., X' rv' . fl ta , ,J ' ALJ ' ,Tl A ,JI , ka 1 X W 'ls 'Q fl 'J , tiff 5 ii W of f , fl 3' ,try r M In X313 'x N 3 if WALTER LUDWIG He was loo wise tn err and, 0, too good to be unkind. National Honor Society 3, 45 Model U.N. 3. 4, Chairman 45 Track Manager Z, 35 Cross Coun- try Manager 3, 45 Echoes Snap- shot Staff 4. FRANK C. MALONE A smile for every man, two for every girl Echoes Snapshot Staff 35 Latin Club 2, Vice President 25 Varsity Basketball 35 J. V. Football 25 Prom Committee 3. 62 COLIN C. LYDEN I believe in a earefree life. JEROME MCANDREW Choice ward and measured phrase Echoes Literary Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Junior Central Board 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Intramurals 2, 3. THOMAS R. McLAUGHLIN This young man does everything, can do everything, and will do everything. National Honor Society 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Prom Attendant 35 Class Pres- ident 25 Class Treasurer 3. 2' ' r 1 gf Y 1 is iii xtlwii. A bw' ' 2 WILLIAM MacTIERNAN To he frameless in worthy deeds exteeds an infamous history. Stage Crew 2, 3. 45 Tennis 23 Intramurals 3. GERALD W. MCCLUSKEY . . and to thy speed add wings J. V. Baseball 25 J. V. Football 25 Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity Football 3. 45 Varsity H Club 3, 4. PATRICIA MCNAMARA A kind and genlle heart Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Hop Com- mittee 25 Chorus 33 Prom Com- mittee 35 Commercial Club 3. 33 ROBERT E. True wit is treasure. National Honor Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 45 Echoes Snapshot Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 Americanism Essay Win- ner 35 Boys' State 3. MADDEN nature's finest Society 3, 45 . ...V if ji A 'El '9 5 at 'A e V CAROLE MCCUTCHEN The pleasure of talking is the inextinguishahle passion of a wa- man. Chorus 2, 35 Hop Committee 25 Intramurals 2. 3: Junior Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. MARY JANE MERRILL Her ways are of pleasanlnessf' Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Award 33 Junior Central Board 3. JO ANNE METZGER Never ut a lass for u'ards ALLEN R. MILLER There is likewise a 1'E1l'z1l'li for Transfer Student 35 If1I1'Hml1l'HlS faithful silenref' 3, 45 Shorthand Award 35 Com- mercial Club 3, Vice President 3. JENNIFER MITCHELL Slendy and enduring and loyal friendship Echoes Photography Staff 3. 4, As- sistant Editor 45 Girls' Service Club 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 45 Catalina Club 3. 45 Junior Central Board 35 Girls' Athletic Association I, 2, 3. was ROBERT E. NEWELL There is safely in boldness. Stage Crew Z, 3. 4, Assistant Crew Leader 45 J. V. Swimming I5 Science Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. CANDACE MOORE KlZ0ll'1EdgB and murage are lhe elements of grealnessf' National Honor Society 3, 4. President 45 Echoes Literary Staff 3, 4. Editor 45 Girls' Service Club 3. 45 Prom Chairman 3: Prom Attendant 3. MARY JO NEWLAND Thou art deelr and bright Il'lfbll1. National Honor Society 45 Sei- ence Club 2, 3. 45 Catalina Club 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Junior Play 3. 34 MARILYN MILLER So placid and self-contained Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4: Commer- cial Club 25 Shorthand Award 35 m Committee 3. CAROLYN C. MYERS lVhn is of 11 mlm and happy nature. Make-Up Club 45 Future Nurses Club 3. 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Echoes Typing Staff 45 Shorthand Award 2. 3. LINDA J. NICHOLS The mirror of all courtesy Transfer Student 35 Bowling 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. I9 JOSEPH F. NEWBERRY Full of good nature J. V. Football 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 25 Junior Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. JUDITH A A faiihful friend is find. Catalina Club 2, 3. 4: Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Girls' Service Club 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. 62 JAMES R. O'CONNOR He did with cheerful will what others talked of while their hands were still. Projection Crew 1, 2, 35 Intra- murals 2, 35 Swimming Manager 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 3, 45 Emergency Corps 2, 3. MICHAEL J. PACIFICO Let them call it mischiefg when it is past and prospered 'twill he virtue. Swimming 1. 2, 3, 45 J. V. Football 25 Prom Committee 3: Junior Day Committee 35 Latin Club 1, 2. LUCILLE NORTUM lVho soweth good seed shall surely reap. RODGER OESTERLE The social, friendly, honest mart Transfer Student 4. K. fa '. -as-.,.. , , Ji is . 5 'I' . 2 1 1 I 1. 1 5 I ' li 1 ' I I S Y '5' ik E 5 I ae. 5, St, -If A ,. R EWR 5 sl , .P ..,a, ., .:..,ifr ,.,: .. ,531 2'v'.:a: ' af :L S, at gg., ' JAMES J. PAPSON Let not your heart he troubled. Intramurals 2. ELVA NOSHAY She moves tt goddess and she looks tz queen. National Honor Society 3, 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 45 Class Treas- urer 45 Prom Queen 35 Girls' Service Club 3, 4. H n DAVID O'KEEFE And entertains a cheerful dis- positionu Homeroom Vice-President 45 J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3g Varsity H Club 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3. ,'ki DENNIS S. PARKS Now am I hail-fellow-well-met with all. J. V. Basketball 25 J. V. Track 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. 55 , I-5 I ..i, ' W X islifl-rl in le? Z, -,xt I 5-extx. -X K as si 5. Q J 1 Q t P S 16 I A L KURT C. NOVAK Wov'th, courage, honor, indeed your sustermfzee and birth- right are. National Honor Society 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3. 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 35 Class Treasurer 2. these ROBERT PAAS Happy am I, from care 1'rn free. Wrestling 1, 25 Hop Committee 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. ...-1.4 VIN t ., . ..- NX . 5 'X ,.,, A 'I . .-. -- . I JAMES PAXON He preferred to he good, than to seem so. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 3. rather JEFF PEARSON Fortune favors the daring. Baseball Captain 2, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 4g Varsity H Club 45 J. V. Baseball 1, 23 J. V. Basketball 1. JACQUELYN M. PETIX A quiet eonsrieure makes one so serene. Chorus 1, 25 Commercial Club 25 Shorthand Award 2, 35 junior Day Committee 33 Prom Com- mittee 3. GEORGE PRESTON So exeeeding tall and strong Band 1, 2, 3. 4. President 35 Orchestra 2, 3. 45 Sectional All- State 45 Prom Committee 3, Cross Country 1. LINDA K. PERKINS A lrlelzsrnzt eozmlerzrmce is no slight iir11'antnge. Echoes Literary Staff 45 Girls' Service Club 45 I-Iomeroom Presi- dent 35 Junior Central Board 33 Student Council 3. TERRY T. PICKUP In sports, men are k11ou'11. Varsity Basketball 3. 4. Captain 45 Varsity Football Z, 3. 45 V. Baseball 15 Varsity H Club 2, 3. 4. ,994 BONNIE MAE PRINGLE . . . if ye had a good nurse Girls' Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 35 Junior Day Committee 3g Intramurals 1, 2. 36 ek' F. .5'4ne 3 . f....::-f'f....m,.t 5 sie. JOHN PERRY Man is not the creature of fir- rmzzsirzures, !'iI'l'll7IIXfl17lCB.l' are the rreatures of mul. Echoes Snapshot Staff 45 Committee 35 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 3. 45 Wres- tling 3. 4. Prom MARJORIE -I. PIKE E1'erJ'o:ze exrels in something in whirl: another fails. Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Library Club 35 Spanish Club Athletic Association 2, tramurals 2. 3. 3g Girls' 3. 45 In- F. THOMAS PRUSAK Tail is the sire of man. Transfer Student 25 Varsity Base- ball 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity H Club 45 J. V. Base- ball 2. HAROLD PETERSON Easy to govern, impossible to ensIare Golf 1, 2, 35 Freshman Party Committee 15 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 3. 79 JOHN j. QUINLAN The diffirulty of life is the choice. Echoes Art Staff 4. MARY TANDY QUINLAN How .tweel and gracious, even in common speech. Freshman Central Board 15 Home- room Vice-President 15 Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 35 Hop Com- mittee 25 Prom Committee 3. 62 EDWIN ROSINSKI A bend to conlrive, a tongue to frersuade and rr hand to execute any mischief Transfer Student 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Junior Day Committee 3. JEANNE I. RADER liar :be u'i.vlJes im! in seem, bu! to be lhe best. National Honor Society 3, 45 Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3. 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Sci- ence Club 2. 3. 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3. 4. FAITH C. REUKAUF Suit peace .the brings. Chorus 2. 3. 45 Commercial Club 25 Shorthand Awards 2. 35 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 2. REBECCA ROSS A good example is the bex! sermon. All State 4, Chairman 45 Band 1. 2. 3. 45 Catalina Club 2, 39 Intramurals 1, 45 Science Club 4. JENNIE REEDER I would help olhers ou! of n fellow feeling. Transfer Student 2. BARBARA JUNE RICE Sweet and simple her grace and manner National Honor Society 45 Echoes Typing Staff 3. 4, Editor 45 Make-Up Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3. 45 Senior Cen- tral Board 4. JAMES ROZA Those of great rtrengih should use if gently. J. V. Football 25 Varsity H Club 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 35 Intramurals 3. 37 DAVID W. REINBOLT For he will never follow uny- Ibiug that other men begin. Transfer Student 25 J. V. Foot- ball 25 Varsity Football 35 Hop Committee 2. SHIRLEY I. ROBERTS 'Theerfulnesr is an aff-:but of gnmlne.v.v. Future Nurses' Club 3, 45 Fresh- man Party Committee 15 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RUBECK He leeefls ever in his vieu' the beigbls ye! mzrouqlzeredf' Emergency Corps l. 25 Projec- tion Crew 1. 2, 35 Hop Commit- tee 25 Prom Committee 3. JOHN F. SAMPSON Every man is master of his time. Wrestling 1, 25 J. V. Football Z5 Hop Committee 2. LYNNETTE S. SCHUTTS Grace and good disposition at- tend your ladyshifzf' Senior Central Board 45 Echoes Typing Staff 45 Homeroom Secre- tary 45 Prom Committee 35 Short- hand Award 4. :fi-:S'55i.,h5E.Ei51. . 'fT'ffrf?l'5i'ii7i??i ..Tf5.iEE2?i.fQi5V5l2Ll- 43'??I:K' .q 5 elm? '- eiy.er.ea- - st-,.i math fir .ef we-sfifif tif ..e:iis-rafters:eau.-ae.-1 it . when is I-.. . ef -lr-4.Mts.. t . sis .U at --eww .fr f- We ssl. si ,f -gsl eifgr . lyg,'i'4wvfsw- f 3tQ.!Q?5si544s?'s2?:.f?l . ss-oifw?-W5-7 if , -ITF. f ffggggfgggeig t. ggsfgeiefasfa2,:E5z?e1aW U ff ., , J 31 'si 'efeflsff-I 5 'L A . 2522553 -f -. '- elf tit, j giiigisesiisiiigiigg '-,liizfvf 1, 3111 'i:iEfglfYf1,.f , ' l' ' . :1f'e2rsQir 3 Z 'ff?Ifflf5f3if J - - ' .. A i ' Wig? 3' .nf if-fefiiw if f jf - lt.,fgQjg-tgxxT'.7g.v' 5- . , . ...- f. 1 ' H ':..,t 5.5.- . - 1- . we f f5,iE'?f!'ffzf5:.ns it 1,5-. 1- 1 it ' -fc-'M--f'.Tm , . , ,. -at ,. 5N,g.-4...e:,1- .E lg-if rj-1:5 1 tif-if .- .- STUART R. SHAW He adorned whatever he touched. National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec- retary 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 4, Editor 45 Model U.N. 3, 45 Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, Presi- dent 35 Cross Country 1. r f 1 ' mmf 3 It CHARLES A. SCHIRG To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Echoes Literary Staff 45 Home- room Treasurer 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 3. 45 Varsity H Club 3. 4. JOYCE SEIDER A lovely lady garmented in grace Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3g Echoes Art Staff 45 Make-Up Club 4. ,ti lux K 'Fixx - - . fsriifc -122 125. ..-e- -fa-'-..e -.455 ,.. .-e.':2-s':.vrf5F'e.i-- 3- tg-ff ' la. 1. WILLIAM R. Moving quickly down the high- way of life Echoes Snapshot Staff 2, 35 Pro- jection Crew 33 Intramurals 15 Varsity Soccer 3. SILVERTHORNE 3 8 ROBERT SCHULTZ The silence ffersuades when speaking fails. ff wil? JAMES SEXTON fl friend uilhout treachery Varsity Football 2. 3. 4g Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 45 Varsity H Club 3. 4. Treas- urer 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. JOYCE SIMONEIT The best of healers is good cheer. Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4, Assist- ant Editor 45 Majorette 4g Make- Up Club 45 Shorthand Award 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL SCHUMER A strong, silent man Wrestling 4. PAUL F. SHAFER He that reads hooks ol scienre will grow more knowing. Emergency Corps 35 Intramurals 35 Projection Crew 35 Prom Com- mittee 33 Junior Day Commit- tee 3. I9 PAULA SIPSON Full of worth and goodness, too National Honor Society 45 Cheer- leader 2, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Catalina Club 3. 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. MARYLOU STANSBURY Fi1shian's brightest arts decoy. Library Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Hop Committee 25 Chorus 2, 35 Theta Club 3. 62 SHARON SOLDWEDEL Elegant as simplicity Echoes Art Staff 3. 45 Major-ette 2. 3: Girls' Service Club 3. 45 Junior Central Board 35 Ski Club 2, 3. GEORGE E. STEARES The genius af 11 good lender Class President 3, 45 Prom King 35 Flag Bearer 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 4. JULIE SUMNER For ruder speech mo fair Commercial Club 1, 25 Shorthand Award 35 Prom Committee 3: Freshman Party Committee 15 Hop Committee 2. 39 SUZANNAH SPAULDING Fun to he with Homeroom Vice-President 1, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Senior Central Board 45 Make-Up Club 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 4. ROBERT S. STEELE A fellou' of infinite jest Prom Committee 35 Intramurals I, 2. LINDA E. SWANSON A kind and gentle heart had shefy Intramurals 3, 4. VANDA SPICOLA . . . sweet, attrartire graze National Honor Society 3, 45 An- nouncers' Club 45 French Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Central Board 35 Echoes Circulation Staff 4. JESSE J. STRASH Studies are the load of youth. Emergency Squad 2, 35 Science Club 3, 45 English Club 45 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 3. ,.. - ' '9f.., f,i.' --- f M45 ef : .1 1 -3 t ex 4: -5 -- -gr if - v it 5 ' . ,Q lf! . egg ,. ' 5 K 2.-,E -gf, iw . f,: , . vyiezz. 1. ' f ff .zfzm ,, . , .,,5.. ' f ANITA SWIECZKOWSKI More prized than jewels, rr tress of golden hair Cheerleader 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Art Staff 4, Assist- ant Editor 45 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1. Z, 3. ERIK THUEMMEL The man is mechanically turned. DAVID S. TRAGESER Do hold things in a quiel zz'.f1y. Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4g Track 2, 3, 4g Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Echoes Photography Staff 4g junior Central Board 3. MARY LU VAN DUSER Calder: hair, like sunlight dreaming Girls' Service Club 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Association 2. 3. 4: Make-Up Club 43 Catalina Club 43 French Club 3, 4. TOBIAS help laughing. 43 Varsity Foot- TERRY l :ould not Transfer Student ball 4. . sit 2 V 3 A iliii ' Q ,K ... ri., A 0 -gl ' DANIEL J. TRUMPLER lVhere Ihere's music, there mn't he nzirrhieff All-State 3, 43 Orchestra l. 2, 3, 4, Choir 2. 4g German Award 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3. RICHARD VIEHE He Mend: in lhe footstefzs of illus!-riaux men. National Honor Society 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 1, 4, President 4, Announcers' Club 3, 4, President 3g Echoes Literary Staff 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3. 40 SANDRA TOCIN 0hliging, cheerful, indus!1'iou,x, and kind Commercial Club 2, 33 Shorthand Award 2, 3: Echoes Circulation Staff 25 Prom Committee 35 In- tramurals 4. NYNA li. TUBB A good heurfx zrorlh gold. Girls' Service Club 4g Library Club 3, 4, Theta Club 35 Prom Committee 3g Hop Committee 2. JOHN WAKELEE Simple are the words of truth. Intramurals 2, 3. 79 ANTHONY F. VALONE Your hero should always he lclllf' Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity H Club 45 Student Council 1. BARBARA J. WALKER Wixdom is cz continual cheer- fulness. Girls' Service Club 45 Make-Up Club 4g Junior Central Board 3g Girls' Athletic Association 2, 39 French Club 1, 2, 3. 62 JAMIE WEIFFENBACH A good disposition is God's happiest giftf' Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Cheerleader Z, 3, 4g Girls' Service Club 3, 4g Choir 2, 3, 45 Madrigal Singers 4. JOAN WHEELER She was pretty enough to frame. Announcers' Club 3, 45 Girls' Barbershop 3, 45 Choir 3, 4g Future Nurses Club 3, 43 Curtis Campaign Staff 4. SUSAN CHARLINE WALL Enthusiasm in good sociely Girls' Service Club 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Club 45 Senior Central Board 4g Theta Club 2, 3. w CAROL WEISS . . . yet so fall of soul Chorus 15 Echoes Literary Staff 1, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Amer- icanism Essay Winner 33 National Honor Society 4. MARGARET B. WHEELER And rank for her mean! duty Echoes Editor-in-Chief 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Serv- ice Club 2, 3, 4g Model U.N. 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. -I s lflfim Y W i 1. . i Q1-www? un., midi . .'.e, eiiee ' .--, I i I me 1 I LEE K. WEBBER To he strong is in he happy. Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity H Club 3, 4, Student Council 43 Junior Central Board 35 Intra- murals 1, Z, 3. PATRICIA A. WEIDENBORNER Nothing greal was ever achieved zvithonl enfhusiasmf' Cheerleader 3, 45 Catalina Club 2, 3, 4g Girls' Service Club 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Senior Central Board 4. BILLIE JO WELSH Ez1ery!hi11g that is pretty Transfer Student 4, Make-Up Club 45 French Club 45 Intra- murals 4. MARGARET R. WHITCOMB Her heart was warm and gayf' National Honor Society 45 Junior Day Chairman 3g Echoes Photog- raphy Staff 4, Choir 3, 43 Girls' Service Club 3, 4. 41 LINDA WETTER A face most fair to our vision Make-Up Club 4g Commercial Club 35 Shorthand Award 35 Prom Committee 39 .Intramurals 1. 2, 4. GARY WITMAN He has no enemy. Varsity Football 4g J. V. Foot- ball 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 4, Prom Commit- tee 3. Y ,,.. ' fg W 'vi 'H 3' M. 3 J , - .1 1 ,K -5, Y sf-. 4 5 Q ,aus-an-an.. I ry W gfkm 1 -.wg-5 0 1 A RONALD WRIGHT The arlixt is a rare, rare breed Prom Committee 3. 7962 HN F' If wwf 3 is A P WA ggz fiigwwkwgs ' , 4 . gf ,, 'ly '7 75 ' ' 'X Y' Y - Rebel with a cause gay? Hg RUTH GUERRERO INGMAR LINDQVIST American Field Service Developing mutual understanding between our country and other countries is essential in today's shrinking world. ln Hamburg High School, the American Field Service exchange student program has proven to be the most effective way to further this understanding. Students from other countries add to our knowledge through class discussions, in- formal conversations, and talks given before vari- ous groups, and enrich our lives through personal friendship. lngmar Lindqvist, from Pargas, Finland, has impressed everyone with his wit and quiet sense of humor. He has been active in school activities, earning not only a varsity letter in soccer, but also a place on the ECIC all-star team. Ruth Guerrero from Manila, Philippines, has brightened all our lives with her lively, bouncy ways. Her cheerful personality and her enthusiasm for many school activities have won her many friends here in Hamburg High School. Ingmar drinks here Miss Johnson says . af' 'F ' .V my COllI1h'y WC . 3'il3'Z:'llK Ei Sitting. Stand?,lBHum1er C gg L .' arte-I Valonev Spamljgylg, Witllian Hardgastle. mg, 3 1 B1 AFI' 'Hehe ADVXBOB wsinns mxugpent . ..... ns. Theodoie A. 'neun ...... . . .... vu. msn osuofne onus ...... . . . . Miss Suzanne Magavero Posters .............,. uf. when unacn Publicity . .......... uns Mafguerite nun: nouns . . . uns oxave an-ning, uf. 3mm nezxawn sunny .na Provenies ..... ms. Bronson comm, suge can ........... nr. Inter L. une: une-up ........... un. cmnu. weisenheimer QgL'L' 3 , V K uusnuss smut ' L,-' ,- ' 'Wgggzg -racnu . . 3. Anderson, chair-m. 3. aesm. s. aw-fn. 4 ' - ' ?,Catslmo, c. vamm, 3.uapp, Lnannquasm -Da Ag. ,k', .33 o. ua-. u. nova. n. quanxm, s. sun. T11 you ilu r 'gf' s. Spaulding ,na pa. uhazcomw. - lt . l ' .W in te1hUg! - venus . . 1. Arrlbruster, M. scum, 11. Bxaufuss. s.ar.gg. Lenox. xnwnueua, 3.mfsneamu, u. umm, v. sung, 3. menu, B. uw-Q. s. Lnuen. 3.L,naes, 1.x.wmx, 3.ugv.gn, 3.nazcnQn, 3.monan. u.oe5zuxf.3.s..-wson, v. sxpson. v. spawn. A. snfuxwsu ma 3. ueitmmmn. wsucny . u. ada. mann. snameu, o. enum. N 5. Buns, G. Hickok. 3. Kenna, C. ware. in s. msn-y. M. vin .na c. mass. '--av' YBODUCTXOH STAFF D! ' A 3 sunny x.Axnemice.c.mau5sn, n.nm5.s.naufxcn. Q L' I an L. noffn-.n,L. vuun-s,e.nssansxa,3. sewer. vmpenns s. somweou ,nd rl. ww. 5 Shge Crew J. Spike, Crew Grid. R. Haan, Assisunz. v.annn,3.c,nnem,3.mage,u. mnaernan. I 2 s. muh, A. umm. v. wo:-anon. yn. Pingex t 3 um 3, Tw-mugs. N X115 mu, nu-up . . s. u.xxu,nssmem.c:. C1onser.S. sufssun, - ,M 3. sms,3.snuinf,er.v. un-1.5. unsung, .--ff c. nyeu.3. mn. 3. sam-wen. M. human, -f V s. un, B. neun .na L. menu, ' V 1 X L A 5 ARSENIC AN Arsenic Cessfully and Old 1 PH-:sem d 'acfz by J of Mr, Ruof 6 by this ye ,N Oseph Kessel . play Cente and studenbd. ars senior Cla mug, was Ver ject invol around two 1reCIO1' Robert Maggv Under the diry SUC- v . 1 . . e ' of their mini arsenic and Zim httle Old lad- en. The action Oitlin While anot P ew Tedd Crberry W, les, and the. I e he, Y, the lad. ' me. With h If per pro- if the p1aY- 36133835 romanfrelli impose Of a E13 unwitting aid Ompli - ' lr H S Its u Zen .ye dev canons are Hn Gphew, arrives PS and downs. O Uilsmenv el' and not-S0 resolved 9 and the . Vluain .clever police. through the gaufgzzlstulfgfg hilarious C 01'tS of e 44 V CAUT OP CHAIACTIIH rn orurr of rpprrr-.ru X Abu, Ire-.err .... ..... or. runny J. Blqler X Hr Rev. Dr. Harper . . . . lriuiu 4. rnracuue huqy Bruner . . . . . Devin Reinbun X Officer sropny . . . . Jura Hrnry ofrirrr nrirr . . . . . Lee Uebbgr X u-ren- Brinker ............ Slzlh F. Carter X urine nrrprr . . urrgrrrr 4. Finn sur-arm spmairg fFridnyJ rsrruraryn X horn-rr are-rrrr ......... Elbert urrgrsnrirrr X ur. sinh. . . . .,.. Ronud own Jorrrrnm Brewster . . . . Anrnany r. vnu. X Dr. amrrrin . . . . . nurnrrx J. P-Cirim X Officer o'H-rr . . .,... Gary wimm X Lieutenlnt Rooney . . . . . C. Robert Foster ur. Witherspoon ............ lllfer Ludiig Unaernuaier: crrnzyn Austin. szepher. P. arm., X A SYNOPSIS or scxnzs X 2 me entire -rum of the puy :urs pucr in :nr mm., XX I roar of the Brhmter nerr in Brook1Yn.Til:e: the present Q I X Ar: r an rnrrncorr in sr-prqbrr. . K' are xr nr: rue rrignr, ' - .7 - X Act In scene 1: Lrrer rhrr nighr, X I ' , scene 2: Bnrly the wr: morning. X Miva? - MUSIC HY ORCHESTRA X ur. H-mr zarmrri, nirecror . K, . k leafnma ult of hours ismrhave been I Q a ICS Cou I ery. St did a fine J0igyagh0WeverXdriii?nd the Sceneslaiz-UID, The CH . U The P ' Orke el-ties, m heafsmc' 1 who W 1 prop of the lines ani ijith0Ut the Pfeolise who helped ECI or any OTC SUCCESS. 1 Mente adV15O el l e CI' 1 1 d to 15 ply students an.d- U, uSher1Pg7 Saglay contrlbute One, adveruslnrf. d wlth lhe P te Costumes? . bs COHHCC ther JO many 0 45 ld- Carrer, Ballmler' Span Signing-' . Slanding: 1 v C1 C v D Valone. giinbolt, Henry FOSICT' Seated: Stearvs. Noshay. Standing: Anzalone, Cohoon, Low, McLaughlin, Trageser, Shcrk. Roetzer, Finn, Moore, Wlieeler, Kipp, Evans. Through the Looking-Glass For the class of 1962, stepping HThi'ough the Looking-Classw meant the beginning of a jour- ney in YVonderland. Murals depicted the white rahhit's house. Cards painting rose bushes, the trial of the knave of hearts. and many of the other characters. While enjoying refreshments, vouples were guests al the Mad Halierls Tea Party. Skip Steares and Elya Noshay were Crowned King and Queen of Hearts. Their court includ- ed Peggy Finn, Candy Moore, Behb lsvheeler, Janet Kipp. Shirley Evans, Dave Trageser, Tom Mc-Laughlin, Dave Low, Dave Cohoon, and Jim Anzalone. . r . :ii kV.., .,., E iaviw I-ff - ' Wait for me! Wonderland? Swelled heads as 4--lm.. CIRCULATION STAFF-First Row: Flock, Beclilen, Abbott, Noshay, Shaw, Spicola, Walch, Armitage, Mortlentc. Second Row: Mr. Huntley, Smolinski, Forbes, Seufert, Hund, Mucha, Garrison, Hargesheimer, Carter, Milano, Barry, Eaton, Bie, Evans, McColgin, Breunsbach, Austin. Third Row: Novak, Ahrens, Rader, Sampson, Spaulding, Huntsinger, Doolittle, Wtrck, Landes, Kipp, Keyser, Trageser, Draudt, Burgwardt, Hess. SNAPSHOT STAFF-First Row Markham. Second Row: Mr, Os borne Fox Leese Butcher Sam Garrison, Bapst. The 1962 Echoes LITERARY STAFF-First Row: Cbalfant, Beitz, Perkins, C, Moore, Crock- er, P. Moore, Weiss. Second Row: Mrs. Bergstrom, Klose, Griffin, Jacobsen, Kruizenga, Hickler, Coney, Evans, Te Reau, Holdermiller, Carter, Best, Walker, Third Row: McAndrew, Dornhatler, Arcara, Brownell, Bach, Viehe, O'Conner, Schirg, Bergstrom, Scifres. 48 Shaw, Perry, Sipson, R. Madden, - 7 , t P' son, ,l. Madden. Third Row: Hoey, at-W S221-1 r J' V - X , I RICHARD SHAW Circulation Editor W ' 'g i 1' ..-255 :gn .. 'YL 'irq ' TVIE1 , J' ' gg,.,sg1fetrag, 1, ,,., , - M . 3 -it .., ' t 5, esi, . 3' - . , ' -,g'f.g'i'f1 ROBERT MADDEN Snapshot Editor ELVA NOSHAY Assistant Circulation Editor PAULA SIPSON Assistant Snapshot Editor The 1962 Echoes has been presented under the capable leadership ol Mrs. Meisenheimer, faculty advisor, Margaret Wheeler, editor-in-chief, and Bonnie Byers, assistant editor. The Executive Staff chose the theme and planned the layout of the yearbook during the summer. Committee members repre- senting all four classes were chosen. Before the beginning of school, the Curtis Staff began planning the successful campaign. if :t, .L - . by M I ,S . .. 35? I ii tttt f E MARGARET WHEELER BONNIE BYERE Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief O CANDACE MOORE Literary Editor YYY r',,, , Q 1 ' 9515: JOHN KEEVER' Assistant Literary Editor I JUNE RICE JOYCE SIMONEIT r l D 1 ' U Q T ,x,,aw'5R,RR .5 Y 5 g V:L ,,VL iff ' kk',' 5 41' ' MARY KIEFER PATRICIA ERICKSON Curtis Assistant Curtis Campaign Manager Campaign Manager an - Cna IEIA- R I R ii Dorsheimer, Wall. ,. C,.V Ji , PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF - First Rauf: Dugan, Mitchell, Graham, T R' Wh1ICOmb, Dietrich, Eaton, Second RICHARD JENNIFER RRRRRRRR iflftg R3at..itma:2gLi15:R 'fait CZERNIEJEWSKI Assistant , McLai1ghlin, Madden, Anderson: Photography Editor Photography Editor Czemiejewskiv The Circulation Staff topped previous sales records. The lively drawings and illustrations were the contribution of the Art Staff. The Literary Committee composed the writings. Group pictures, formal photographs, and identifications were handled by the Photography Staff while the Snapshot Com- mittee supplied the many informal shots. Finally, the Typing Staff prepared the copy for the publisher, and thus we have the 1962 Echoes. f 'RSX f .X J RIF' it GAIL HICKOK ANITA SWIECZKOWSKI Art Editor Assistant Art Editor ART STAFF-First Row: Mc Q P 7 y kowski, Hickok, Seider, Donate-lli Typing Editor Assistant MTS- COIHUS- Typing Editor 49 Clurc S rickman Brendle Swiecz- Soldwedel. Second Row: Quinlani CURTIS CAMPAIGN STAFF-First Row: Davis, Erickson, Wheeler, Kiefer, , R ..,, -,, N oonan. Second Row: Carter, Garrison, Finn, Barrett, Mr. Collins, Funch, .Rv -R' 3 , ...Mya W... K F' TYPING STAFF g Seated: Sim- oneit, Rice, Guerrero. Standing: Klein, Schutts, Schaeffer, Miss Flanagan. Q-R. 5,3 As we look back on our lives, we all enjoy being able to point proudly to our real accomplishments. This is only natu- ral, and, moreover, our pride is justifi- able. America's progress is the sum of these individual accomplishments. Every new business, every new book, every single new organization contributes to a better America. At least this is so if we assume that any new idea is automatically superior to one that has been in use for a while. This assumption, however, although it is often the philosophy of a new generation, is not wholly logical. Admittedly a con- tinuing progress depends on a succession of fresh concepts and original approaches, but it is unsound reasoning to discard all time-weathered ideas simply because the untarnished glitter of untriecl ones seems more attractive. Instead, the most valuable accomplishments often result from a blending of the worthwhile featur- es of both the old and the new. By thus avoiding both the excesses often associat- ed with the new and the narrowness of established concepts, we hope lo make every accomplishment worthwhile and every gain divine. 4 Q , te , Q- ,gi And N 15, -, ,,..1-..,-,,, -V pu , ,3 vw.: 'Hhs 4 - . YJ :L k Q ' 5 ' . 2 , .2521 Al W jf K. H K K ft ,f AH Y 'X X. -. lf' ' - ' :1 ' 'ii5S'Lf9' , C' . -- , iQT'iQL,-'Y' ' .. , . 22, ' , 8 1 si W ,mf U N' fffjfwg Q JJ ,UUMKVW QQ, Jgiff' K UP NX , N A Y, E ' ' W fy! 17 , -x H 'EEL A, wff I QL, 'M '19, M M x 2--1 ..,,,,,,g.u San- I jg, 1 39' I fi QM wgm H, , 'Z' LG 1 'rum WM V 1- 3' Nm, agfaxgw 5 :V , if f N N. 9 iw 1 : fr' 5 J M jg, , M. .4 -g ' iff Q' Q Qu, i:,a,,qa ', M x' fwfr, v w':.' ' .fm -Vfiiffff -- 74 M PT?-' - Six.- ,mmm , 'f.f'ff52,,-, LS-A Z ,. ma ,,,feM2:'1wS.. ' -r : , ffl ' f5ri'f'2H 1 ,K , ,fir . , mf ',,4'- is 4 ,,,x H fi ff if -fgff 'A' r Class Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-First Row: Miller tCorresponding Secre- taryl, Bley tVice-Presidentl, Black- shear tPresidentl, Cullen tliecord- ing Secretaryl, Squier tTreasurert. The juniors elected Charles Blaclcshear, presi- dent, Virginia Bley, vice-president, Dolores Cullen, recording secretary, Deborah Miller, correspond- ing secretaryg and David Squier, treasurer, to lead the class activities. John Lancaster and Robert Tate were the chairmen of three successful paper drives. With the combined efforts of the officers and the Junior Central Board, plans for junior day activi- ties and prom were carefully carried out. Peggy Ann Mattulke, Wallace Leese, Jacqueline Pesch, and Jack Jones were the choices of the SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-First Row: Pesch tSecretaryJ, Mattulke tljresidentl. Second Row: Jones tTreasurerJ, Leese tVice-Presidentl. sophomore class. The central board and the officers elected the chairmen for decorations, publicity, tick- ets, and refreshments for the Sophomore Hop. All the sophomores joined the various committees and enjoyed the work and fun. The hop was a fine reward for their efforts. Craig Smith, Leon Lancaster, Barbara Newton, and Harry Beesley were the officers of the fresh- man class. Their first class activity, the Freshman Party, proved to he a successful affair. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-First Row: Beesley tTreasurerl, Newton tSecretaryl, Lancaster tVice-Presi- dent I , Smith tPresidentl . Q ! 204 First Row: Chalfant, Converse CTreas- urerl, Wilson fSecretaryl, Terwilliger fVice-Presidentl, Kaluza fljresidentl, Aurand. Second Row: Mr. Shaw, Hartloff, West, Burow, Bristol, Klein, Scott, Forbes, Alexander, Maher, New- man, Third Row: Koester, Light, Hol- den, Smerka, Spute, Fettik, Mitzo. 208 First Row: Seufert, Wingert QTreas- urerl, Newton iSecretaryl, Crocker iVice-Presidentl, Rose KPresidentJ, Pound. Second Row: Mrs, Gage, Burr, Holden, Massing, Thuemmel, Klose, Fox, Brown, Green, Third Row: Em- erling, Koester, Monckton, Dearden, Beck, Keppler. if ,,,,,, i itg 203 First Row: Cooper, Kintner fTreas- urerl, Breunshach CSec1-etaryj, Mer- row fVice-Presidentl, Hoffmann fPresidentl, Schmitt. Second Row: Mrs. Morse, Tegler, Flanders, New- man, White, Cox, Lewis, Bonerb, Arm- strong. Third Row: Rittenhouse, Hart, Jewitt, Bapst, Koelmel, Garrison, Squi- er, La Pare, Santiago. Junior N..,.. , iii' 1451 ' ,hu t KFCZAAP UMC It-jxfgisxiff-!1,flJ 'f 2l6B First Row: Lagattuta, Brownell fTreasurerJ, Hund CSecretaryJ, Fren- zel fVice-Presidentl, Taylor iPresi- dentl. Second Row: Miss Joy, Kraz- mien, Cullen, Linkner, Master, Show- erman, Barry. Third Row: Ham, Morlock, Schwagler, Will, Casler, Blackshear, Ross. 245 First Row: Rickey, Logan !Treas- urerl, Kusche lSecretaryJ, Graham lVice-President J , Head lPresidenL l. lnchuck. Second Row: Miss Kersten, Dugan, Bach, Fuchs, Roueche, Was- mund, Dickinson, McColgin. Third Row: Bergstrom, Keyser, Ottley. Tate, Owen, Calella, Blaufuss. Homerooms W 249 First Row: Miller. Falcone-r lTreas- urerl, Leweuicht QSQCIL-taryl, McMur- ray lVice-President l , Stec: lPresi rlenti, Hancock. Second Row: Mrs. Dornliaffvr, Colvlla, Hanna. Paddock. Cash, Je-He, SCllE19fl-t'I', Prasnjak, Sal- omon, Third Row: Tuscher. Phillips llowv. Zimmerman, Lanc'astcr, Bley. 246 First Row: Knoche. De Pasquale lTreasurcrl , Woolley fsecretary I, Magncy 1Vice-Presidentl, Case fP1'es- iclentl, Shaw. Second Row: Mrs. Sip- pel, Goode. Webber, Mclnerney, Rus- so, La Rowe, Cross, Gaske, Hunter. Third Row: Russell, Thompson, Pe- quignot, Spear, Clark. Heineman. 247 First Row: Meyer, Durni lTreasurer!, Cash ISec1'etaryl, Wegner lVice-Pres iclenti, Colden lPresidentl, Beyer. Serorzrl Row: Mrs, Bergstrom, Wrirtz, Pace-lli, Vaughan, Sauer, Spricknian. Law, Drauclt, Shetler. Third Row: Kurtznian, Karr, Clark, Crouse. Pi- kulu. Tliorpo, Berg, Russo, Mclluire. 55 una 1' First Row: Magney, Squier, Miller, Cullen, Bley, Blackshear, Durni. Second Row: Mrs. Hoare, Logan, Wilson, Page, Wingert, Lewenicht, C. Taylor, Newton, Golden, Stec, Hoffman, Terwilliger, Crocker, Mrs. Bergstrom. Third Row: Falconer, Breuns- bach, Hund, Graham, Frenzel, Kintner, Brownell, Dornhaffer, Kusche, Case, Wegner, Woolley, Cash. Fourth Row: Lancaster, De Pasquale, Tate, Kaluza, Rose, Converse, Merrow, Head, T. Taylor. 56 25I First Row: Murch, Dornhaffer iTreas4 urerl, Page fSecreta1yl, Hanson iVice-Presidentl, Taylor fPresidentJ, Lindstrom. Second Row: Mr. Ruof, Measer, Scheffler, Bley, West, Hazen, Kearns, Feldman. Third Row: Walker, Constable, Knoche, Krisely, Cuendel, Reynolds. Junior Central Board The Junior Central Board, con- sisting of the four officers from each -junior homeroom and the junior class officers, planned and led the junior activities with the assistance of Mrs. Hoare, Mrs. Bergstrom, and the other class advisors. This year they directed several successful paper drives and sponsored the junior basket- ball canteen. These paper drives provided the funds for the Junior Day Luncheon and the memor- able Junior Prom. Junior Advisors First Row: Miss Kersten, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Hoare, Mrs. Bergstrom, Mrs. Gage. Second Row: Mr, Shaw, Mrs. Bruce, Mr. Wollenberg, Mr. Peightel. a i, . m. Cot any ideas? D0n'L knock itg it's money. What are you looking at? Whaddya mean-Juniors aren't angels? I f l I Jumor Actlultles ,F .. 'Wk .. Mkf Q, Y 6'Hail to MaCbCth.,, Leaders all, 57 I02 First Row: Vashinder, Wright, Ward iTreasurerJ, Toole fSecretaryl, Werth CVice-Presiclentl, Wack iPresidentl, Tirnmel. Second Row: Mrs. Gilmour, Wagner, Steward, Tutuska, Kahl, Willett, Titus, Youngherg, Bower. Third Row: Trask, Webster, Wheeler, Wingeier, Sundell, Sipprell, Yekich. I07 First Row: Maher, Sweda, Gross QTreasurerl, Davis fSecretaryJ, Hoff- man fVice-Presidentl, Flock fPresi- denti, Bishopf Second Row: Mr. Huntley, Kreuder, Rickey, Glass, Sal- omon, Short, Kulik, Armhruster, Kern- ahan, Park, Horn, Petix, Newland. Third Row: Carr, Beckwith, Ryan, Lewis, Andres, Fiedler, Oberg, Han- son, Smith, Dennis, Meighan. IOO First Row: Quinlan, Corto, Bull fTrensurerl, Achtyl lSecretaryl, J, Miller fVice-Presidentl, Burpee lPres- identl, Koester. Second Row: Mr. Bondi, Hess, Law, May, Oates, lnskip, Barrett, Eaton, Cesko, Coots. Third Row: C. Miller. Leitten, Frey, Bal- cunas, Hoey, Brese, Ebel, Macknight. Knapp, Sophomore I09 First Row: Etnbow. Mcflutchin. Roel- zer f'l'reasurerl, Krull 1Secretaryl. Burgxs ard! 4Vico-Presiclentl , Brown lPrcsidentP, Vanclerlip. Second Row: Miss Flanagan, Callahan. Arcara. lloogwerff. Lemke, Sprankle. Jorclan, Mullett. Sorrentino, Culver, Penzes. Hoffman, Third Row: Rucker, New- herry. Scharf, Bauer, Faulring, Mu- thvs, Kozlowski, Rains:-y, Srnallenhurg. Gulnler, Lewis, Hand, Southwell. II6 First Row: Wertz fTreasurerJ, West CSecretaryJ, Watson fVice-Presidentl, Witka fPresidentJ, Walch. Second Row: Mr. Measer, Wilson, Yoder, Yates, VanLare, Thiel. Third Row: Schmitt, Webber, Stewart, Tozzo, Zit- tel. Homerooms I43 First Row: Bacon, B, Miller fTreas- urerl, Thompson CSecretaryJ, Jones iVice-Presidentl, Shanks fPresidentD, Corsaro. Second Row: Miss Zitzner, Schutts, Pound, Huntsinger, Brendle, Maue, Lavelle, A. Millar, Norman, Gesko, Sauer. Third Row: Rose, Leese, Hodgson, Franz, Baker, Dym- schuk, Helit, Koch, Gray. l40 First Row: McClure fTreasurerD, Hipp fSecretaryJ, Lebo fVice-Presi- dentl, Czerniejewski fPresidentD, Fus- sell. Second Row: Mr. Detlefson, Koz- minski, Altherr, Gier, Creighton, Bent- kowski, Morlock, Battistelli. Third Row: Mosher, Brown, Ahrens, Heath- erly, Brock, Janca, Kolock. I42 , First Row: Groth, Davis, Aquila fTreasurerJ , Hornbeck C Secretaryl , Bley fVice-Presidentl, Sampson CPres- identl, Markham. Second Row: Mr. Miles, Bogardus, Newton, Melherg, Atkins, Klemp, Kusche, Szalda, Coley, Fox. Third Row: Krysevig, Fix, Lewis, Michaud, Irwin, Dole, Lowell, Har- lock, Santiago. 202 First Row: Jacobs, Silverthorne, Brown fTreasurerl, Bame fsecretaryl, Hess QVice-Presidentl , Mattulke fPresi- dentl, Leavell. Second Row: Mr. Collins, Pabst, Morgan, Alexander, Cowlin, Kosick, Hines, Valentine, Ei- chorn, Furmanski, Reibel, Todd, Mr. Stinnett. Third Row: Sawers, Bart- lett, Abbott, Peskir, Eberle, Preston, Luthur, Mitchell, Grow, Crawford, Lell, Prawel. 2II First Row: Schlesinger, Landes, Haut fTreasurerl, Koch fSecreta1'yl, Draudt iVice-Presidentl, Milano fPresidentJ, Aul. Second Row: Mr. Swanchak, Hunter, Noonan, Rivard, Wannop, Bowman, Coney, Draves, TeReau, Matheson, Gehrke. Third Row: Schroeter, Smith, Stevens, Cash, Merkens, Kyte, Armitage, Hartman, Best, Graber, Perrin, I48 First Row: Ross, Kalke 1TreasurerT, Dalmer fSecretaryl, Bie fVice-Presi- dentl, Butcher fPresidentJ, Holder- miller, Second Row: Mr. Gottshall, Graves, Leycla, Pesch, Kruszka, Megas, Streiff, Fleissner, Kozub. Third Row: McKenna, Lester, Richel, Carr, Beate ty, Heard. Sophomore Advisors First Row: Miss Joy, Mr. Collins, Mrs. Sippel. Second Row: Mr. Mea- ser, Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Collins, Mr. Ruof. Sophomore Central Board First Row: Krull, Witka, J0l'lCS,PCSCl'l, Leese, Mattulke, Butcher. Second Row: Mr. Wilson, Hipp, Sampson, l-lornbeck, Roetzer, Delmer, Lebo, Mi- lano, Gross, Bull, Koch, Bley, Bie, Flock, Mr. Collins. Third Row: Toole, Wack, S. Brown, Hauth, Kalke, Wertz, Burgwardt, Werth, Bame, McClure, Miller, Davis, Ward, Thompson. Fourth Row: Hess, Miller, Watson, M. Brown, Czerniejewski, Draudt, Shanks, Aquila. The executive body of the Sophomore Class, the Sophomore Central Board. consists of the officers of each sophomore homeroom, led by the four class officers. lts responsibilities include planning and presenting the annual Sophomore Hop, this year called the Twelve Days of Christmas, as well as discussing and acting on any problems which may face the class throughout the year. The group is guided by its faculty advisors, Mr. Collins and Mr. Wilson. Sophomore Activities We will bury you! The Twelve Days of Christmas Whois Emily Post? ls that what's troubling you, buddy? 61 II4 First Row: Olivieri, Mordente, Sathre QTreasurerJ, Benson CSecretaryl, Gun- nell fVice-Presidentl, Burr CPresi- dentb, Miller, Second Row: Miss Col- lins, Dougherty, Williams, Pacelli, Mayfield, Walker, Lambert, Stark, Brown, Franklin, Scharf, Hornberger, Marsh. Third Row: Lutz, Schrader, Barrick, Richardo, Krueger, Weekly, Janker, Emerling, Thorpe, Reukauf, Hanna. I44 - f First Row: Markam, Hillyard, Hin- ton fTreasurerJ, Leyonmark fSecre- taryl, West fVice-Presiclentl, Black- shear iPresidentl, Macknight. Second Row: Mrs. Huntsinger, Dalferth, Wright, Balcunas, Smolkovic, Smolin- ski, Smith, Russell, Brock, Filipink, Anger, Third Row: Prusak, Dennis, Kelly, Nelson, Burns, Monkhouse, Kurtz, Griffin, Francis, Green, Now- icki. IOI First Row: Steward, Best, Knaus lSecretary-Treasurerl, Hamilton fPres- identl, Brevorka, Mattucci. Second Row: Mr. Szarleta, Cary, Draudt, Fus- sell, Gale, Lopez, Wolff, Metzger, Morlock, Third Row: Saunders, Howe ard, Ball, Chrisman, Duffett, Jastry, Piechocki, Strini. Freshman I46 First Row: Brooks, Magney fSecre- taryl, Wilson fTreasurerl, Albert fVice-Presidentl, Beesley CPresidentJ, Mitchell. Second Row: Mrs. Dickson, Olney, Shaughnessy, lnchuk, Grimm, Darling, Barry, Foit, Kruizenga, Van Duser, Russow. Third Row: Forthman, Endress, Richardson, Macchia, Brown, Gordon, Moore, Jensen. 200 First Row: Schaeffer. Gu-ss. Knapp Vfreasurert. Finn fSecrvtaryl, Rus- ort 4Yice-Pri-siclentl, Pautle lPresi- dentr. LoGiurlice. Second Row: Mrs. Shaw. Ahlaott. Berger, Walker, Dowd. Jacobsen. Lambert, Canfield. Strasser. Fuller. Moore, Hagner. McClellan. Tlzird Row: Walton, Nyitrai, Hosmer, Duchene-. Cook. Rathman. Sampson. Achtyl, Stevens. Baker. Homerooms 2I4 First Row: Wm-iss, Schultz. Armitage 1TreasurerJ, Draudt fSeoretaryl. Ramsey lVice-Presidcntl, Newton fpresidentt. Kasperek, Bond. Serond Row: Mr, Robbins, Spaulding, Lind- strom, Fuchs, Hine, Wilson, lIcCreary. Lee, Swanson, Bolles, Clark, Putnam, Guupp, Niedbala. Third Row: Rubeck, Bach, Valentine, Cross, Hoogc-, San- derson. Wright, Merson. Kitehing. Dornhaffer, Castiglia, Mane. f 20I First Row: Newkirk, Kettell, Williams Vlireasurerl , Heinemann fSecretaryl , Boyer lVice-Presidentl, Hine fPresi- dentl, Smith. Second Row: Mr, O'Bri- en, Blakeslee, Eberle, Marthia, Smo- linski, Tone, Winegar, Dinehart, Clus- zuk, Greene, VanLare, Wegner, Third Row: Miller, Zodl, Canfield, Vennard, Mucha. Ashcraft, Stachowiak, Kelly. 209 First Row: Hodgson, Killingbeck, Youngberg lTreasurerJ, Rader fSecre- taryl. McLaughlin fVice-Presidentl. Smith CPresidentt. Macchia, Second Row: Miss Prenatt, Kelly, Taylor, Gibbs, Mumm, Walkden, Helwig, Cleary, Dubbert, Weinhorg, Lewis, Smith, Botsforcl. Tlzirfl Row: Wicin- ski. Winter. Froehlcy, Arunica, Wake- lee, Boeike, Grigsby, Snyder, Dodge, Weisser. Atwill, Mathieson. 225 First Row: Smith, S. Graham, Brad- ley lTreasurerJ, Berger fSeeretaryl, Keyser lVice-Presidentl, Lederman CPresidentl, Schultz. Second Row: Mr, Dromazos, Bacon, White, Enser. Corson, Wakelee, Davis, Hornian, Ry- an, Mitchell. Lord, O'Connor, Third Row: Pingel, Trowbridge, Hemlock. Faulring, G. Graham, Madden, Amann, Buggenhagen, Moore. 244 First Row: Baird, Krowe, Trageser lTreasurerl, Morris fSeeretaryl, Sha- dle lVice-Presidentl, Lancaster lPres- identl, White. Second Row: Mrs. Dye, Hargesheimer, Rodkey, Meisenheimer, Yarrington, Seifres, Kozlowski, Bren- dle. Ludwig. Evans, Green, Tyrrel. Third Row: Anderson, Dearden, Kay, Henry, Grajek, Rogers, Filipiak, Mal- lia, Burdick, Plehinger. lt 9 1 J fx f he 'll1x,fHiM'ff-Q ...AUT 4- 2I6C First Row: Mazac. Doolittle CTreas- urer I, Houtz lSecretaryJ , Foote lVice-Presidentl , Hart fPresidentl. Second Row: Mr. Conroy, J. Brown, Hardy. Dager, Bender, Grove. Third Row: Beckley, Gooclridge, Engle. Monkhouse. Pancliscio, K. Brown. uf' 250 First Row: Larivey, Scharf, Blackwell lTreasurerJ, ,lones fSecretaryl, An- derson fVice-Presidentl, Anzalone fljresidentl, Morse. Second Row: Mr. Wilson, McConnell, Woolley, Sullivan, Draudt, Garrison, Hare, Chamberlain, Pompa, Webber, Miller. Third Row: Coburn, Luther, Hutchison, Gehrke, Emerling, Embow, O'Keefe, Stumpf. First Row: Benson. Houtz, West, Anderson, Beesley, New- Dye. Third Row: Williams, Trageser, McLaughlin, Keyser, ton, Lancaster, Finn. Second Row: Mrs. Shaw, Draudt, Ramsey, Lederman, Hart, Shadle, Hinton, Puntle, Heine- Doolittle, Wilson, Watson, Hamilton, Albert, Berger, Black- mann, Foote, Burr, Sathre, Rader. shear, Rusert, Morris, Cunnell, Armitage, Magney, Mrs. F h The Freshman Central Board is the executive body of the freshman class. res 'nan lt is composed of the class officers and the four officers of each homeroom. C t I Their advisors, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Dye, together with the other class advisors, en ra guide them in planning and carrying out the annual Freshman Party. The group considers any problems the freshman class might have and discusses ways of solving them. Board Freshman Advisors First Row: Mrs. Dye, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs, Dickson, Mrs. Casprich. Second Row: Mr. Walter, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Stinnett. Activities Cast iron man. There it is! Go to the head of the class. 65 3 Y. ,sis ' liirelined gold has the same inherent worth as refined gold. The metal is there, lint the ore must be worked over. The L A A, Qf ni- , worthless parts must he chipped awayg V: the metal itself nnist be refined and pol- f , F ished. - if - - . ,. 1 V Our country s youth is its unrefined :Y K 3' I gold. Each child has intelligence and po- tential talent which. to lmecome valuable 'A to himself and to societv mu't be en- ji-5 ' Conraged and developed. Our schools are - 9 ' H charged with this task- taking the raw ii' 'LVL ore and turning out the pure mineral. ' 347: Each grade and each department is dele- fx gated certain processes. Sometimes the 'tgig ' - f Q procedure method Inav he understand- ! 'ry 14- :, -1 , 1 ff' z :Qi-,ti A . . . ' . - t.i, 24 j, able. with the immediate goal clearly in . - V ' ,el , fg m to ,t f . . ' . iff, sight. At other times the process is more dtliicult. and the end more obscure. Some , M rf. - steps mas' he taken painlesslyg some re- 1- -1 , 'Hi-F r : 1 ., - ' - W A , T quire great time and effort, hach sepa- F' - 1- i i ' Q, 1 rate step. however. is a part of the whole ,. Jess 'XM.2,f .f1,, .t , 1 5' ,m n N ' Y . '. . . . ,l.l process. which will result in the finished i A product. educated youth. our nationis :F4 -I gold refined. M ,1,. ,. 1' , 9e-4, .t ..t ay, . .tt , , , ' 3. ' , 'ff' iii . i we g ,' ,1,'iz.35LL3- ' 3 Q25 -fl ' fri'-e f iii? -fa! lf: fi'-ii? 1 -. -yag1 f,f-:-3 h .2 1 ,, s- V L. 31 . . i VQQQF- if M .s 4' i Vg- ' . .. f - f e . t'ne .lnnee l f f . nr' gif 3 K ...fy 1 apex J, A f , ,SW at ' it ,,..,2. i i,,.fe 'i f 5 ' 'fQf724 ' .: A' ' ii V ff' Q 555' i - A N lr. ' 451 A 4. at .. r m ,LKL , 5.. . Vx A ji tt. ' ir' tr 2' I may 504 66 f' x X. c S A ,f E ,Ili E .1 Wh I :E L1 XR 2 12 Q3 , , , 55 l rg ,K j ,N at E iff E , , HM 13- VA., ' ' s f' gl ':y5iffFfK39f. if fai . 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H eff ,, 5 fl -2 fu . ifif . if A A J ' f'i,s'55ff?'4T! , iff , -5 .gg 'E if ' w+ Hf'h1- vi f , , 'i ' 133 , M , ' -.if f i , A . . , -M Jfffkff 32 if i'711h 5345 ' A f5:rsf H 1T, 5 1-M f ' -1,1 i',4--X' 'L X, N - ff' 6 ' QTQ - '5 ' + J H I Q59 I F 35 fm- ' 3 . 3 wx f 5 ,ff W-5' - .- .. if gf-21 5 yf: f p ,ufqix 9-11 'av ffW4 'W NfW Y-W--A 'L ,ff , rw 'wi ,,,.Af'-A W- ,fiffl .ww P I ' , f ..-- - ii -A-' f4f?'W . ll gl 39W b F ' Wc VL.. :ra W' H ' .fl-' , , '-f vt' W 3' 'J aw rfzfifi ' -- Q ' ' fri. , .. ' if ' Qlivwg ' , T aff . 1 A' M15 , A A fx 5 W +- .apt 7 V I 1 1 ' ' ' Q f mfg.-, 'nm5.-.1 'WM V11 ,, 1, ii 5 . 35 A 2 ' f Q ,gs H ' X ' A ff? yjfmi 1 V Q, - .A-H ,, rw, 1 - ef Q wa 1 -5, : W,xk i fin . -' , 9 -' Q . g .gn ' ai ' i , ,s f egg 'f2f ,E 7-fffzf LS' XSQ,ggfE2f ,-1 5 QI X :GMA N'x1T:1ig9Qgg,:, X, k 4:3 lj 1' Q 1 IVE? E3 5 . f,f gawk Nw S. 411,.eLg2 f Mwfjj ,.,,i Vi' giigfgf ' fl' f'.:,M3ig,f Jw f , n Us JW Qf gg 1 x -1, 1. Af, Pkg MM, - If 5 K H , . ,wt b I A M f K ,K ' ,,g3,A.+4 ff f f -4. f - - - .:a if ff ' A Q l FH' -1- .-v- .. l .......- , i xx Z1' 'A 'i 'A 'M. f . I V VQQMQ 1 ,M avr 5'-my w. 'C '7-- l rv 15,4 ff 'ff 2:9 f,-ff ,T R: 3535332 ' X N 3 -' 1. X, ' . , , xx . -A Ak ' . :X-1: , A . ' 3 .. 1'-fit? .,-,W ,f-17? -if 15' 39,5 -:f:,,xQ,i ,XFQQ :h..,.Kv .5 ,-M Qzevrzf- 'LA 1 . f 1Q.:x.'kz'N 'A ,L .,-. ,- g'3 '-.?':ffij-'.5.5f Zg.,- .gg L e .. ,. A -Q, 'iff-J' J. 'L I ff 'gg ' ef ' Q5ff3h+fffwwP+wf zfmm 'wwev ff ff: Sitting: Head, Kurtz. Standing: Huntsinger, Dietrich. Mathematics ln todayis world, proficiency in mathematics is a necessity in a wide range of fields. In Hamburg High, the importance of this subject is acknowledged through the use of modern methods by qualified instructors. Students learn fundamentals in Elementary Algebra. taught by Mrs. Huntsinger and Mrs. Dickson. For their second year. students progress to Mathematics 10. the field of plane and coordinate geometry. studied with Mr. Gottshall, Mrs. Hunlsinger, or Mrs. Morse. In the third year. two choices are available: Mathematics 11, an integrated course of trivonometry, intermediate aldebra. and coordinate geometry, under Miss Benning D C and Mrs. Morse. or Intermediate Algebra, taught by Mrs. Dickson. If they have taken Math 11, Seniors are eligible for Mathematics 12A or 12B, half-year courses in advanced algebra and solid and coordinate geometry respectively, which they study under Miss Benning. Besides their immediate value in other high school studies, these courses prepare students lor more advanced study in college. 9 't,,, . gf 06 'QQ' Q ii S - ' lwt'?5f5,5i i ,ZW ,,,s- . ,.,, ss. . . Q f . ,Q 3 4 are z www MISS BENNINC Chairman of Department MRS. DICKSON MRS, MORSE MR. GOTTSHALL MRS. HUNTSINGER 69 Harman, Heard, Newland, Casler. Social Studies Through the required four year program in social studies, the student is prepared to meet the challenge of being a responsible American citizen. ln the first year, geography and its influence on man are studied under either Mrs. Shaw, Mr. O'Brien, or Mr. Stinnett. World History, studied in the second year with Mr. Collins, Mr. Swanehak, or Miss Prenatt, covers important world events from the very earliest civilizations to present times. The remaining two years are allotted to the study of America itself. With Mr. Shaw, Mrs. Gage, or Miss Prenatt, juniors study the beginning and development of American society and government. In the senior year, the America of the present century is studied with Miss Johnson or Mr. Osborne. Current events and national problems are also investigated and discussed. ' New this year, Economics and lnternational Relations are additional courses M155 JOHNSON available to interested seniors. fi! MR. OSBORNE MR. SHAW MRS. CAGE MISS PRENATT 70 MR 193 'QQ 2552 Q Q, ' TM' Q X 1.-'LV' .1 J, ,, , 'yi fl C! , ' Lg if 1 5 . ,- , fn L 1, . ' K . - L' I ,U L ' 'V , Lf ,U , Q I TIA! Z4 H, E I U Rx-, ff YW So ll1at's what our homework was! You gm what on the test? . :- H K VV,V ,k,, MR. COLLINS Chairman, P Mfg, Oh, these maps! of Department ,QWA MR. SWANCHAK MRS, SHAW MR. O'BRIEN L 71 2 sh 3 , , X if 2?-f , 3: f 'rf S Q, 2 5 L, lm ff 'fb' 1, Q IX Q 75- il5ia3i:,. . , ' Q5?'5': QSM ' 53521511 A , 43 f ff if 4 4 1 5' ff 5 . f 1 f 9 g MRS. MEISENI-IEIMER Chairman of Deparlment MISS MATTIE MISS KIRSTEN When in doubt-look it up. And non a word frmn our sponsor. Now do you belivvs- nw? I J 5 K :L 9 5-E-7 :M Q . fn, P 5 S . -'-'R . - ' V, 'ff . xv, Vi' ' ' , 4 ,.',, M . . r V MRS. BERGSTROM MRS. DORNHAFFER MR- RUOF 72 E G Gas. Stanfling: llosmcr. Wheeler, Kearns, Whitcomb. Sitting: Flock. English Colleges are stressing the need for more English in our high schools. Realiz- ing this, the capable teachers of Hamburg provide the background necessary for future success. Mrs. Dye, Mrs. Casprich, and Mr. Conroy teach the fundamentals of gram- mar, expression, and literature in first year English. The second year, which is the study of our heritage of American literature is taught by Mrs. Sippel, Mr. Ruof, Mr. Wilson, and Miss Kersten. The literature of England is studied under Mrs. Bergstrom, Mrs. Dornhaffer, and Miss Kersten. World literature completes the fourth year with Mrs. Meisenheimer and Miss Kersten. This year, twenty-five of Mrs. Meisenheimeris students are working on an Advanced Placement course. Additional courses are available. Miss Mattie teaches both Literary Apprecia- tion and English Expression, geared especially for college-bound students. For those not going to college, Practical English is offered. Mr, Ruof's speech classes teach students the techniques of public speaking. MR. WILSON MRS. SIPPEL MRS. DYE f 4451-zfaffgguay fx 73 ,QVa.,,,,s,,,,! ,. MRS. GASPRICH ' i' 'ff' .. If - - Q,5fgsi,tgggi 1- T7 ' r- V tilt?-f ssl' i ii 1 felt 2 i. 5, :sg 51, V ..,.s.v - A , te at 7 'K 1 , , i ,L ,X if ili' iff 'e'l if MR. CONROY , .gas .1 '- s in 1 MRS. MORGAN Dowd, Carter, Cuendel, Helit. Science ln the sixties, as never before, science has become increasingly important in the world around us. We have made many important discoveries and are on the verge of many more. The cry has gone out for more scientists and scientifically- inlormed citizens for the future. Our school has taken up the challenge to provide a background of knowledge in science. All freshmen take General Science with Mr. Walter, Mr. Smith, Mr. Bondi, or Mr. Szarleta. Sophomores take Biology with Mrs. Viehe or Miss Zitz- ner, or Biological Science with Dr. Lockwood, Miss Zitzner, or Mr. Szarleta. lun- iors and seniors may study Chemistry with Dr. Lockwood- or Mrs. Gilmour, or Physics with Mr. Bondi. Mrs. Morgan teaches Micro-biology for seniors under the cooperative program. With the addition of the new wing, many new facilities have been made available to students including new laboratories for Biology, Bio- logical Science, Chemistry, and Physics. MR. BONDI DR. LOCKWOOD MRS. GILMOUR MRS. VIEHE 74 vw qw Let ,fir go! Smile for the camera. A weighty subject. Fishing? MISS ZITZNER MR. SZARLETA MR. WALTER MR. SMITH Chairman of Department 7 5 MR. ROBBINS Chairman of Department Sitting: Wall, Brendle. Standing: Kusche, Blackshear. Languages Hamburg High School has an excellent Language Department with modern facilities that include a language laboratory. The students are offered well-instructed courses in four languages. Latin, taught by Miss Collins, introduces students to the classics and also provides further background for English. Mr. Robbins and Miss Magavero bring to their students the beauty and flair found in the French language. In addition, the important aspects of French civilization and culture are studied. Spanish, another of the Romance Languages, is taught by Miss Joy. Be- sides instructions in grammar and pronunciation, an interest in the history of the Spanish peoples is stimulated. German students, under Mrs. Lewis, are familiarized with the intricacies of the German tongue as well as the many accomplishments of the German people. Knowledge of the languages and cultures of foreign lands broaden our outlook and makes it possible for us to understand and appreciate the ideas, interests, and viewpoints of foreigners. MISS JOY MISS COLLINS MISS MAGAVERO NIRS- LEWIS 76 is Y sd ' 1 V , 2 - ,,, Hi-fi Lkfkf , .,,,,.,,.1,-H. i. f:2f,:rf,.1 fir if tx 325: is-ww 1' fs as fs 'f -- tv . .- ,,,: K . 3 1 f S5 if 'IM 4951 Zag, 45 ff- Ex 5336 ,ff 5 sf. Silverthorne, Bice, Lindstrom, Webbei'. Business Our Business Department offers a variety of valuable courses to provide the students with the broad background and diversihed skills necessary in today's corn- petitive world. Mr. Huntley, as head ol the department, provides his students with excellent courses in Salesmanship, Business Management, Business Arithmetic, and Introduction to Business. In Shorthand and Transcription, Miss Flanagan trains her classes in the skills so essential in business today. The principles involved are interpreted and explained by Mr. Detlefson in Bookkeeping and Business Law. Miss North competently teaches Secretarial Practice. Office Practice, and Personal Typing. This year our Business Department has two additional teachers, Mr. Miles and Mr. Tolien, who give instruction in Introduction to Business. Mr. Tolien's schedule also includes Regents Typing. Fi, at its t i'??i2 f -'S fi: 'if-: . I , .N ,..,, . -' 72,5 i ff-1 , ' z' 4,54 . ' 1:21 gs sis, '-'Mes' fixfiitiifiipig , . T Chairman of Department MISS FLANAGAN MR. DETLEFSON MISS NORTH MR. MILES MR. TOLIEN 77 g fi l - ff MRS. COLLINS Art Sitting: Brendle, Weiss, Gratzinger, Lillie, McClure, Rosinski. Smnrling: Kununcr, Alderdice, Bechlen. Homemaking Homemaking is valuable in preparing students for adult life. The varied courses, taught by Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Bruce, include both beginning and advanced instruction in nutrition, food preparation, child care, home furnishings and sewing. Students in these courses gain practical experience by performing services for the school, such as preparing for, and serving at teas and other school functions. Family living is a course designed to prepare seniors for later life-a study of human relations with special emphasis on preparation for marriage. . l, s .4. 3 . I K MRS. KENT Chairman MRS. BRUCE 78 Artislically inclined Hamburg High School students can pursue their interest under the supervision of Mrs. Collins in a large, modern, well-equipped art room. Basic art students gain a general background of skills and learn the funda- mentals. Those who wish to continue farther in art may take the more specialized courses: Draw- ing and Painting, Modeling and Sculpture, Ad- vertising Design, and Fashion lllustration. These courses, whether the student is looking forward to a career in art or not, develop appreciation and good taste, adding more meaning and enjoy- ment to life. '.':i ,...,, THE RlGHi whnbnoas vow p tYOU y t L iiii VA ,xj K' rf ii, , - In , ,z Q, f me wzzgg, ' 5 VA Jjytwf HIT 'V U , .W --s Sa i. f , A S s...r 7 1 it S .. in xt wi, -Wifi as i 'Fi i . as .3 Y - . , f sf , .t.. i Sitting: Hermann, Baumler, Standing: Donatelli. MR. MEASER Mechanical 1 Drawing Youna Hartloff Bacon Garrison. For prospective engineers and draltsmen, or almost anyone planning a career in industry, the skills and knowledge acquired in mechanical draw- ing and blueprint reading are valuable assets. The student in Mechanical Drawing l and II, under Mr. Measer, develops a proficiency with draft- ing instruments and is familiarized with drafting techniques and procedures. The more specialized types of drawing taught to advanced students in- clude instruction in cam and geail design in Me- chanical Drawing Ill. By following the sequence of blueprint reading courses, the student acquires a working knowledge of the intricacies ol reading and drawing tracings and blueprints. ov 1 a lnalustrial Arts Our lndustrial Arts Department, under the skill- ful supervision of Mr. Scruton and Mr. Wollenberg, provides interested students with a basis for further vocational training. ln well-equipped metal, wood, and print shops, the boys gain experience valuable in later life. ln wood shop. students acquire skills in wood- working by actually making various Woodcraft ob- jects, including the handsome furniture made by advanced students. Similarly, students in metal shop and print shop gain valuable experience while mak- ing decorative and useful metalware, or printing school forms. Carr, Hoffman, Gabler, MR. SCRUTON MR. WOLLENBERG Chairman t fl k Sitting: Byers, Viehe, Finn, Sifllllllillgi Madden. Q , ,L Guidance fl The Guidance Department through both group and individual counselling, r'1- . . x .' . ' X . . helps each student decide which courses best suit his plans for the future. Schedul- 'tt' ing is but one ol the many duties of our guidance counselors: Mr. Olney, Mr. Franke, Miss Hamlin and Mr. Tolien, who serves on a part time basis. Another responsibility of this department is the administration of the many aptitude, col- lege entrance and scholarship examinations. Besides maintaining a library of college and vocational information, the department also receives the many repre- sentatives who visit the high school to discuss colleges or job opportunities. The counselors assist students to reach their college, Armed Forces, or employment i if 'i'ii L Z goals as they are graduated. MR. OLNEY The secretaries in this department a e Mrs. Merkens and Miss Perrin. Chairman ' of Department T I - ,,.,, ey wj15, rs... it .... r f ii ,..t. I LKI- K 'iit - . ,- ,. ii w as 1 MR. 'RiNKEf MISS HAML MISS PERRIN MRS. MERKINS X ZLJ, M Secretary Secretary X X 80 I BIRS. HOARE Head Librarian N., 1 t t ' ,Lk, -V . .kk, s K up I Miss MALANOWICZ I Guerrero, Moore, Foster, Lyden. lfnder the supervision of Mrs. Hoare and Miss Malanowicz, the school library is run efficiently and smoothly. The Library has excellent material which is used daily by many students for class assignments, as well as for pleasure reading. Group library instruction, given to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, enables them to make more effective use of this and other libraries. The services of Mr. Frank Kurtz, the psychologist, are shared with other schools in the area on a cooperative basis. Aiding the health and guidance departments, he expertly counsels stu- dents with adjustment problems and of- fers recommendations to help those with special educational needs. Mr. Miller, the attendance officer, serves both the Hamburg and Frontier School Systems. He handles any diffi- culties which may arise in maintaining our high standards of attendance. He in- vestigates chronic absenteeism and other unusual absences and tardinesses by phon- ing or visiting the homes. MR. BROWN ,M W Audio-Visual Aids - gi g A modern educational system demands a full V? I complement of audio-visual aids. It is through Mr. Brown's efforts that interesting and educa- 7 tional audio-visual aids are supplied and inte- X31-t'gf-itirlili grated into classroom study. Serving from a well- equipped office in the new wing, he oversees distribution of the hundreds of filmstrips needed MR. KURTZ in the Hamburg School System each year. MR- MILLER Psychologist Affendffnce Supervisor 81 ' x ,fx V , t 5 MR, HANSEN Chairman MR- BRFND Lagittuta, Russo, Dickinson, Logan, Cash. i3iiImszzl'iiN'z 1 f- PA-- il ii i i i i Physical Education The Physical Education Department, headed by Mr. R0- diek, promotes overall personal growth through development of sound bodies along with sound minds. Q QW' 5 Led by competent teachers, the boys by Mr. Hansen ,.j,'-.,afE,'fw . . Lflf.-in-':,t iff i t ,-' ,z wg-V. fr 1:i?ey'9 5lis -' ,.,, , -5 , L if 'il ,q:f,Z,rs':e3vz' gt - 13332 ,V ,frrgrgzq ,rwrf - ,lsllli L' , at Fi: W wffr, ' ., Aff.: 5 ,L llffmkgss S,' :,'i ru and Mr. Brand and the girls by Miss Byrnes and Miss MW' Homhurger, the students are taught the fundamental skills. Then hy participation they develop their coordination and M155 BYRNE5 MR RODIEK skills, apply the learned rules, and acquire a sense of good sportsmanship. During suitable weather, outdoor sports are encouraged, while a full array of indoor sports completes and Recreation the program. Direczor of Health, Physical Education, MISS HOMBURGER MRS- BECK DePasquale, Bapst, Tate, Beger, Schumer. Secretary 82 Hancock, Chalfant, Becker. Health Maintaining student health is naturally the active concern of the Health Department. Each student re- ceives an annual health appraisal, vision and hearing tests. These are scheduled by Mrs. Schroeck, the school nurse, in cooperation with local doctors. Miss Ebel, the school's dental hygienist, checks and cleans our teeth. Mr. Szarleta teaches a one semester health course for those not taking biology. 5 :1 K new I - .V if y 2 lmliutlii, ' 1111113 69.3 . Q MRS. SCHROECK ' MISS EBEL Driver Education Driving is now accepted as an essential skill. Mr. Ulrich, our Driver Education instructor, has the re- sponsibility of teaching students how to drive com- petently and safely on our busy highways. We shall be ever indebted to Mr. Goodyear for six Drivotrainer machines which he donated in memory of Jim. These machines safely test in the classroom students? reactions to driving situations. First Row: Merrow, Novak. Second Row: Lancaster, Mitchell, Pikula. MR- ULRICH x . , l. 1' I Q .1 X2 1 A A M, L iff.. aff ff, Q M ff. 'R ' ,-19 :ffif , l is , . V , K' Sli! .gfv I ,ff gif 3 1 g if tif 1 ' f t gf r ,f ,sr BAND-First Row: Harlock, Lell, Beesley, Sathre, Ashcraft, Horman, Dowd, Mitchell, Bacon, McColgin, Trumpler. Second Row: May, Castiglia, Megas, Ross, R. Fussell, Abbott, New- land, Austin, Valentine, Schlesinger, Nytrai, P. Preston, Dornhaffer, Russell, Jacobs, Battistelli, Simoneit. Third Row: Grigsby, Burr, Garrison, D. Miller, Coney, Ward, Constable, Burgwardt, Stark, Meisenlieimer, Foote, Law, Mathcs, Gaske D, Fussell, Berg, Butcher, Kent, Winegar, Dodge, Weisser Fourth Row: Cook, Irwin, Hoey, Hosmer, E. Hargesheimer Brumbaugh, Busch, R. Miller, Bame. Fifth Row: Byers Wertz, B. Hargesheimer, Lewis, Beatty, G. Preston, Leese Schultz, Knaus, Thompson, Thorpe, Gibbs, Rickey. 1 s 1 a Band and Orchestra Our fine instrumental program at Hamburg High School can be credited in great measure to capable leaders. Mr. Zdzin- ski, head of the Music Department, conducts the orchestra as well as several special string ensembles. Mr. Peightel conducts the concert bands and is in charge of the marching band which performs at football games. This year three new instrumental ensembles have been formed, the woodwind ensemble, the brass MR. PEIGHTEL concerts. ensemble, and the dance band. Besides playing in assemblies, both the band and orchestra have performed for the school and community with special MR. ZDZINSKI Chairman of Department ORCHESTRA+First Row: Holden, Byers, P. Armitage, Hanson, Ieffe, Falconer, Merkens, Finn. Second Row: Beitz, Oberg, L. Balcunas, Wingeier, Horman, Dowd, McColgin, Trumpler, Valentine, Austin, Gaske, Fox, W. Wilson, Smith, B. Wilson, Huntsinger, Rickey, Faulring. Third Row: R. Armitage, P. Balcunas, Rusert, Garrison, Beesley, Harlock Lell, Newland, Fussell, Kent, Matlies. Fourth Row: Preston Leese, Lewis, Beatty, Stark, Foote, Meisenheimer, Law Knans, Cooke, Hoey, Carr. MR. DROMAZOS HARMONAIRES-First Row: Finn, E. Eaton. Milano. K. Maher, Weiffenbaclr, Sipson, Winge1't, Nlorlock, Reible. Flock, Kernahan. Hoffman. Second' Row: WllllCflI11lJ, Noonan, Franklin, Jeffe, I-luntsinger, Gibbs, L. Rickey, M. Maher, Graham. P. Eaton. J. Wheeler, Weidenborner, Austin. Tlrirrl Row: Kent, D. Rickey, R, Czerniejewski, J, Czerniejewski, Light, Linclqvist, Mathes, Hargeslieimer. Viehe, Squire, Trunrpler, Harclcastle, Holden, M. Wheeler. Q I Girls Chorus This year Girls, Chorus, under a new director, Mr. John Dromazos, has been very active, presenting several concert programs. Music from several sources-Broadway musicals, settings of Christmas cards, folk music and religious music-have been used. The groupis Christmas program was well- received in the elementary school as well as in the high school. A Capella Choir The A Capella Choir is under the leadership of the new music director, Mr. John Dromazos. This group is representative of the best singers in Ham- burg High School, both boys and girls. Throughout the year they provide a great variety of music at the schoolls many concerts. While working diligently to prepare their programs, the group has an enjoyable and valuable experience. GIRLS' CPIORUS--l irst Row: Guunell, Magney, Norman Leavell, Flock, Reible, Botsforrl, Bender, McClellan, Clark: Graham, Anderson, Lebo, Dager, Guerrero, Gibbs, Newton Second Row: Morris, Furmanski, Willett. Reukauf, Coley Pornpa, Brown, Eaton, Corson, Barrett, Kruizenga, Doolittle Kernalian, Tr-Reau. Tlzirrl Row: L. Drautll, Bacon, Alex- ander, Cary, Schaeffer, Smolkovic. Foote, Youngberg, Noo- nan, Salomon, Sllaughnessy, D. Drauclt, Koch, Blaufuss, Graves, Mucha. MR. VASBINDER Superintenflent of Buildings and Grounds First Row: Miss Parish, Miss Lommer, Mrs. Blaufuss. Mrs. Haas. Second Row: Mr. Lapp, MRS- CONEY Mr. Theisman, Mr. Tillner, Mr. Jessop. Secretary The work of the service staff is performed in an unobtrusive, competent man- ' ner, We realize the increased demand for service and appreciate their efforts. SGYUICG Mr. Stumpf, Head Custodian, under Buildings and Grounds Superintendent, St Mr. Jay Vashinder, is in charge of this department, which keeps our school in good operation and repair. Also serving the school, under the direction of Miss Johnson, our School Lunch Manager, are the women in the cafeteria who prepare the lunches each day for a great many of the faculty members and students. We appreciate the time put into the planning and preparation of the wholesome, well-Balanced m2qa,l3x .N '-P' Nu7'L'V ,. . , Vj. . LVM if ..u.l'V we xi . f MISS JOHNSON Cafeteria Manager A , 5 MRS' F-AUTH First Row: Mrs: Dane, Mrs. Rome. Mrs. Walch, Mrs. Eckhardt, Mrs. Peterson. Second Row: Secretary Mrs. Beesley, Mrs. FrenzelQ Mrs, Palmer, Mrs. Becker, Mrs, James, Mrs. Benson. 86 5. t st 1' Q 1 ' will at X fs Q91 wwfis t sie A sa W to K, is A .. ..,.,. .. ,, , . it - ' f- rrkb ge ig: . Q 'if a no f an Z 1 Q . dr 3 ,A 4 VA ,, t G 1 4 Ki , f - fx, ' f 2 . M 1 3 ' N,-Q gi, ' 1 1 Mffz, f Y ' can i , ' , 4 ' 3 jg- M at Miers , ,123 ,. . .11 55 s Z-IMEELJ .. N ' E ,I 1- f hp 4 , sammy Y -1' fat ' A 5 ' A-ZV QTV itil. .-1' ' T: ' uni ..., 1 ' V 1 ' - t wi 1 W 5 0- k,kk , Ei ' f , . ,. -tg,-i,.:Zk f:: fa:,..:- A H ., - H ' 1' ft - 1 Q 1 ,I ,, nits 1 1 W , Q. ' f 1 ' ' . W . A f ry: A t N ' 7 .. -- .. .fs to ,. - ' t tn: ffiwa,.,e',,5,i - m ' ,.. F 2 - w 4, W -' ie? AL Hamburg High School, we are all very proud of the new wing on the West side of our school. which was begun in the fall of 1960 and completed in the summer of 1961. Nineteen new classrooms were created, including biology and chemistry rooms with better and more complete lahoratory facilities. On the first floor is a lecture room with seats in tiers. an innovation which has been used very successfully for team teaching where more than one class benefits lrom the lec- ture. The room. which seats one hundred sixty, can also he used when a club is hearing a guest speaker. . gf' I YQ fy it 4, ft 1 s 'l Expanding with America WT tt, i it 5 if i - if it 3' 1, 1 l - , Q ' 1 V - 1' all 11 if s s .., L 1 V37 Qi z f f , ins, ,.,g:,s-, 1 ., ' : li ' 87 4 .gift ' 1 , ' . if . f., Q a 'jg . 1 ' 5 V ' iii 2 x ' W, V- ,fr ilk it ' J t . A ' tf' I Q i sis. is Pi ' 1 - -..itK'1. Q- e. x X I A, t 5 1 fgifx ntg - gpm L U .1 a f-AL, tl so 4' '2 1 1. its Hg-x. -asf. 'fx ' 'sg -st. . : ,gf Jn- 1' 1. .5 'zf:t- , .t 4 - 1 g i ' iii 'HK .V .. f, . -wg,--Lg.. . 1 ll A 5' 3 -we 1 , v..-,. .5 Q ' , t Viv 4 'Q' 1.555 -, . L , --Lt, :testis N-tt. i t . t l 2, . sift?-542' at , . , . -, ,gf J L Wit E7 'X Almost everyone is necessarily confined by circumstances to a small area. Each individual has his own job to do, his own place to fill. Career. school, or even habit keeps a person within his own small, ac- customed sphere. When this sphere becomes too confin- ing, when discontent arises as it some- times does in all of us. we can pause, look toward the broad expanse of sky, and recover our lost sense of the great- ness and breadth of this world. Thus our minds escape momentarily the narrow confines ol our little niche, tension leaves, and we can return renewed to our task. In our lives we can sometimes exper- ience this same revitalizing through our leisure time activities. By developing in- terests outside the scope of our usual duties, activities which are not related to our jobs, we can find this relaxation, this broadening of interest that renews our bodies and spirits. In school our regular round of classes is our job. However challenging work may be, efficiency and interest decrease when there is no release. This is where our clubs, with the change of pace they provide, are valuable. These are, in effect, our broadened horizons. P ...viva has .f ,P Q-.i gv t.. , rf? V+ ' -Q, N... A mt' ui. I W .mg 4 ,, L V ...Ax o3qfa.1.kia,: g uni- +w,,l55kQ .asc -R L 11. '- -L-Nag Q . l . 1.er . - 'Tift -' ...ik .tt : - L 3 Q '-- +..a..fi-ff w ....'-01:4 V- t -.asfrw 'f V Mtv. -A M ...Qi -'f' 1. H MIX s 5'f.t,:.,' s 'M1i .f- 4, SQ . Aff' .,-,,,e.a.-.W Qrlse ,K .X :aut ' FJ .k., F F-Q ' i,l:L.lf 'N Java, L ' , .., .ty . . g his F, -Y' 'lx 5 . V 1' K' , QQk?i g.-'- Q. , 'A Lg :Ffg . W . I e',gg5,.g...-, A ,..1.,f, f4f,f ' ' 1 Q i vxdij t ' l AJ' 5 ff- .. any ,f-fl rw. A - lf' 'f I at 1, kk f Q 0 Heaufiu! L, ' fa f 'HX . f iff Wy' f , 1 Af f, ,lj I. 1' 4 ,,--, ,WI ff' J., ff ,X - X, -. ff, , ,, fi ,V I f fff fl JW ' f. 'fy 1' 'V fl ff Vfx f' X If I XII! XXL V , f , 'L X Z ,Q ,X 5 ff J Y X, ff ,V 1 f. V1 fl! nf Q fy! 77,1 LVf,i'if1!q ,K , Q LRVV V, Xlrfyy, ykblijg,-ij, -I 1. 1 e M cd .N X '- j ,, 135 ' M ix!! MMR N 'Nxpx iff N w:T,O m'wN K-,K 'sv Mx, ii.-.L ma- f 'QM N xaw 3...- Jw, V N .:QysX3: S W, X-. ifs, -2332 J:-.X QR , . -..' R., K 'JY' 'X i :uiwliifi-' -fill E gi . 3... B.. '.L':y.'LT1.,N . , ., ,4,,f' f ww- ,.. ' 11, ,.' .-2--0: , -Q Q- sxm-f-ff ,W . 1 M414 7 ' V , 'f 'iv L5r'5vfTfks- K 'S' 1 'fn' 'Af k x , I , r f .uf Q UE? vii., .iff .J Q ,Q mf Q. Q L. it K, i as I , if I 2' ' J.-inf Q, '. , ,4 f- '.-I.: i sz SILVER-Kiefer, Fox, Kelly, Wheeler, Hargesheimer. Merit Awards Students who excel in studies, sports, and social activities are recognized with Ylerit Awards. Each student must earn filly points for scholarship. thirty points for athletics, and thirty points for social activities. Bronze keys are awarded the first year, silver the second, and gold the third and fourth. The keys are worn with pride by the winners. The boys wear their keys on tie clasps and the girls' awards are attached to gold chains. Mr. Cottshall is the head of the Merit Award program and the assembly designated for the receiving of the keys. BRONZE-First Row: Dugan, Graham, Chalfant, Flock, Carter. Second Row: Huntsinger, Eaton, Noshay. Third Row: Madden, Mcffolgin, Czerniejewski. 91 GOLD - Mr. Cottshall, Byers, An derson, CAN DACE MOORE President MAUD BARRETT A aw ' WY 19 ' ., - , SHIRLEY EVANS 'I MARGARET FINN RUTH GUERRERO ELBERT HA BONNIE BYERS Vice-President JODE BEST , . ' . ' TA ' 1 A Iww,.' woes? STUART SHAW KURT NOVAK Secretary Treasurer -lr! M Esii sel .' . 'safes Q A .V V ., - ,'., I I ' f fl T A SARAH CARTER RICHARD CZERNIEJEWSKI if if I li ,lnn , I JON ANDERSON PATRICIA DAVIS First Row: Whitcomb, Ludwig, Wheeler, Shaw, Moore, Byers, Novak, Guerrero, Lindqvist, Har- gesheimer, Second Row: Mrs. Sippel, Weiss, Carter, Madden, Rice, McLaughlin, O'Connor, Rader, ' N l d K ll Best, Spicola. Third Row: Mr. Ravel, Finn, Hickler, Barrett, Noshay, Slpson, ew an , e y, Keevert, Viehe, Prusak, Czerniejewski, Trageser, Trumpler, Anderson, Evans, Mr. Jayne. Fourth Row' Davis, Swieczkowski, Graham, Fox, Dugan, Klose, Brownell, Russell, Bley, Draudt, ' ' l B t Re nolds. Challant, Fifth Row: Merrow, Converse, Light, Lancaster, Squier, Cas er, ergs rom, y K ll- gi L., A r .,,' ,551 55952 2 -QW I RGESHEIMER JOAN HICKLER JOHN KEEVERT 92 PATRICIA KELLY INCMAR LIN DQVIST ELVA NOSHAY T scr s WALTER LUDWIG JAMES O'CO N NOR sf K IIA QQ 1? ,A' ROBERT MADDEN fi myl A THOMAS PRUSAK ational Honor S ociety Members of the National Honor Society are carefully chosen for outstanding accomplishment in leadership, scholar- ship. character and service. This year the Hamburg Chapter of the Society had a fall tapping and a spring tapping to induct those students who have met these four qualifications. Although these students have not reached the ultimate goal of perfection, their selection is based upon their high development in the four fields. This year the National Honor Society in Hamburg welcom- ed a new advisor. Mrs. Sippel. With her assistance, the Society continued its several services, including the honor study halls and coat-checking at the haskethall games. The annual tea for all former and present memhers was held in December again this year. ccrcrrc DANIEL TRUMPLER RICI IARD VIEHE CAROL WEISS 95 l 'f + ff 4 2 ff gf , at wg , Ag 5 I 5 9 K THOMAS MCLAUCHLIN MARY .IO NEWLAND .IEANNE RADER PAULA SIPSON i I t-v iv? ig 55,41 i ae? . e'ti V . ,QQ , -T I fig-M y , A. ,t.' ANITA SWIECZKOWSKI JUNE RICE VANDA SPICOLA 51 521 s A' if ., . it-g ,i'?52 '-T' ' ' ..., DAVID TRACESER MARGARET WHEELER MARGARET WHITCOMB The Beauty Shoppers The Beauty Shoppers of Hamburg High School consisted this year of six senior and three junior girls who were selected from the choir for their ability and interest in group harmony. Directed by Mr. John Dromazos, the girls have entertained the school and the community at assemblies and con- certs during the year. Kernahan, J. Wheeler, M. Wheeler, Wingert, Sipson, Holden, Franklin, Weiffenbach, Austin, Mr. Dromazos. Ten years of service under the guidance of Mrs. Hoare has made the Girls' Service Club a popular and busy organization. This year, they sponsored the Bull- dog Bounce, the annual sports dance, ushered at concerts, served at banquets, decorated for the College Ball and the Senior Ball, gave a scholarship to one member, and initiated a Valentine Tag Day to benefit the Youth Center, Require- ments for membership include attendance at every meeting and ten points of school service each semester. Girls' Service Club First Row: Donatelli, Austin, Kipp lTreasurerl, Mitchell fCorresponding Secretaryi, Kelly llfiecording Secretary? Weiffenbacll lVice-Presidentl, Evans lpresidentl, Wall, By ers, Garrison. Second Row: Miss Malanowicz, Hoffman, Ter williger, Taylor, Stec, Cook, Walkei', Perkins, Guerrero Wingert, Crocker, Chalfant, M. Davis, Hickler, Sipson, Pl Davis, Leavell, Mrs. Hoare. Third Row: Erickson, Ottley, Merrill, Whitcomb, Van Duser, Dugan, Kiefer, Golden Fuchs, Eaton, Tubb, Cullen, Spaulding, Carter, Brown Hickok, Byron, Wheeler, Swieczkowski. Fourth Row: Noo nan, Noshay, Weidenborner, Moore, Beelke, Mclnerney Kusche, Frenzel, Brownell, Bley, Bach, Soldwedel, Graham Kearns, Rickey, Breunsbach, Barrett, Dietrich. The Mellow Men The Mellow Men, under the direction of Mr. Dromazos, are chosen from the choir. There are eight' members, including four tenors and four basses, who sing a great variety of songs in the barber-shop style. The group has sung at various assemblies, con- certs and community affairs dur- ing the year. Mr. Dromazos, Czerniejewski. Ricks-y. Hargcslieimer, Kent, Viclie, Catalano, Squier. The Science Club is made up of science-minded students from each of the four classes. This year it met on alternate Thursdays after school with advisor Mrs. Morgan and president John Casler, for the purpose of encouraging scientific in- terests. A variety of programs was presented, including talks by scientists and club members, science movies. and field trips. The club held bake sales to raise money for a scholarship which will be presented at graduation to an outstanding senior. SCIENCE CLUB-First Row: Chalfant, Weiss, Merrow haffer, Heisler, Funch, Dowd, A. Russell, Baumlcr, Coley, lTreasurerl, Newland lCorresponding Sccretaryl, J. Rader Shaw, Bergstrom. Third Row: Beck, J. Russell, Bapst, CVice Presidcntl, Casler tPresidcntl, Murch. Second Row: Strasli, Grigsby, Stevens, Kronenberg, Sipprell, Newell, De Mrs. Morgan, C. Rader, Huntsinger, Ross, Garner, Dorns Pasquale, Dearden, Cuendel, Thompson. 95 First Row: Madden, Rader, Byers, Czernicjewski. Second Row: Casler, Klose, Mr. Swanchak, Brownell, Reynolds. Syracuse Citizenship Conference Each year Syracuse lvniversily sponsors a conference of New York State juniors and seniors to acquaint the students with controversial issues through debates and speeches, and to award outstanding students with scholarships to the university. The day on campus begins with carefully prepared speeches by the students upon assigned topics. ln the afternoon students participate in a debate, again on an assigned topic. The day is climaxed when scholarship winners are announced. based on scores on a previous test, high school rec- ords, and the individual speeches and debates. French Club The French Club provides vari- ous activities concerning the cus- toms and culture of the French people. Sue Wall, the club presi- dent, organizes the meetings and activities. Crossword puzzles, skits, and French folk dances are in- cluded in the entertainment ol the meetings. The French Club members are able to increase , their background and knowledge i of the French people in an enjoy- , able and interesting way. Meet- ings are held every second week and membership is open to any student who has successfully com- pleted at least one year of French. FRENCH CLUB-First Row: Quinlan, Stcc, Draves lVice-Presidentl, Wall lPres- identl, Flock, Miller, Second Row: Mr. Robbins, Creighton, Wertz, Garrison, Wingel't, Krunienaux, Hines, Hipp, Third Row: Van Duser, Welsh, Seider, Pound, Barrett, Rivard. 96 First Row: Barrett, Shaw, Hargesheimer, Ludwig, Wheeler, Second Row: Russell, Fox, Converse, Light, Graham, Mr. Osborne Every year the Model United Nations convenes for one day in May. ln at- tendance are delegations from many western New York schools, each representing a particular country. Representing Nigeria this year, the Hamburg delegation, which consisted of five senior members and live junior alternates, was advised by Mr. Osborne. ln U, N, the many months of preparation, the delegates attended bloc meetings and even visited the Nigerian Ambassador in New York City. Besides learning about Ni- geria, they also became familiar with the lvnited Nations and developed an interest in world affairs. Future Nurses The Future Nurses Club of Hamburg High School, under the guidance of Mrs. Schroeck, is composed of approximately twen- ty junior and senior girls who meet once a month to practice useful techniques of nursing that will prove helpful in their future training. The Club, now in its fourth year, visits area hospitals, sees films, and has discussions about the various fields of nurs- ing. The girls also help in vari- ous clinics at the school through- out the year. FUTURE NURSESiFirst Row: Pike, Vaughan, Byron. Heisler, Chalfant. Second Row: Mrs. Schrocck, Graves, Myers, Guerrero, Austin, Leavell, Hancock, Baumler. Third Row: Becker, Roberts, Wheeler, Landes, Lillie, Bristol. 97 Madrigal Singers A new group, created this year by Mr. Dromazos, is the madri- gal singers. The eight members have sung at concerts through- out the year. Madrigals developed from the informal group-singing in England in the 16th century. They are sung in four part har- mony, without accompaniment. MADRIGAL SINGERS-Mr. Dromazos, Franklin, Kernalian, Rickey, Czerniejewski, Trumpler, Wheeler, Weiilenbach. Library Club, under the leadership of Mrs, Hoare, consists of seventy indus- Library Club trious girls who do various jobs around the library. The members put away and sign out books, and straighten the magazine room. Meetings are held before school where business and current projects are dis- cussed. The club helps with various school-sponsored projects, such as the pizza sale, and sponsors a dance each year to finance various current projects. The girls enjoy parties at Christmas and other holidays. LIBRARY CLUB-First Row: Moore, Chalfant, M. Davis fTreasurerl, Lindstroni fRecording Secretaryl, Kipp fCor- responding Secretaryl, J. Rader tVice-Presidentl, Kelly fPresidentl, Norman, Silverthorne. Second Row: Koch, Te- Reau, Holdermiller, Creighton, Jacobs, Bentkowski, C, Young- berg, Lambert, Best, Murch, Walch, Witka, L. Kruszka, Golden, Sree, Hickok, Morlock, Mrs. Hoare. Third Row: Miss Malanowicz, White, J. Koch, Mattulke, Fox, Park, Stansbury, Thuemmel, Lillie, Tubh, Cook, Leavell, Burr, Maher, Pesch, Hines, Woolley, Logan, P. Daivs, Lavelle. Fourth Row: C. Rader, Burgwardt, Hund, West, Sampson, Bach, Millar, Brown, Salomon, Dornhafler, Eaton, Rice, Gratzinger, Wasmund, Newton, Hornbeck, Fuchs, Russo. Fifth Row: Merrill, F. Kruszka, Atkins, Hunter, Jelfe, Ottley, Kintner, Schefller, Bristol, Wooclell, D. Youngberg, McLaughlin. Scifres. Announcers Club Every morning the 'gVoice of Hamburg High comes into each homeroom, bringing news of meetings, dances, appointments, and other school activities iml portant to students and faculty. This year, the work of the An- nouncers Club was made more effective by a new sound-proof partition which eliminates out- side noise. Active participation in this organization enables mem- bers to increase their public speaking ability while perform- , ing a service to their school. Mr. ' Ravel and Mr. Jayne are the ad- 3 Visors for the Announcers Club. g ANNOUNCERS CLUB-First Row: Spicola. Second Row: Mr. Ravel, Graham Holdermiller, Draudt, Mcgas, Cullen, Wheeler, Mr. Jayne. Third Row: Viehe Stewart, Heard, Davis, Webster, Czernicjewski. 321,41-at Formed by a group of students who wish to explore the branches of English My more extensively than is possible in the classroom, the Phoenix meets twice monthly, with Mrs. Bergstrom as advisor. lts programs consist of informal discussions, writ- - ing, play reading, and literary appreciation in general. The club is named after a , sacred bird which burned itself, and then rose from the ashes alive and unharmed. Its rising symbolizes rejuvenation or inspiration-in this case a renewed interest in English. r THE PHOENIX-Firsz Row: Chalfant, Crocker, Dearden Dickinson, Draudt, Bergstrom, Shaw. Third Row: Strasb, Vfreasurerl, Falconer lsecretaryl, Head lPresident5, Murch. Casler, De Pasquale, Russell, Burow, Graham, Fox, Rickey. Second Row: Mrs. Bergstrom, Brownell, Dornaffer, Klose, 99 Stage Crew Behind every successful assem- bly program is the stage crew. This year with advisor, Mr. Wal- ter, and president, Jim Spute, the crew is in charge of nearly all of the auditorium facilities. Members are present at rehearsals and of- ten come in before or after school to make preparations. Dur- ing an assembly, they handle such things as the curtains, stage props, scenery, lighting, and the public address system. As soon as one assembly is over they clean up and prepare for another. 3 STAGE CREW-First Row: Newell tAssistant Chic-fl, MacTiernan, Mallia, Trov- bridge, Canfield, Barrick. Second Row: Spute lCrvw Chiefl, Brock, Monckton. Mitzo, Hooge, Mr. Walter. NIDAKE-UTI CLUB-First iR0w.' Welsh, Myers, Simoneit, Scicler. Second Row: Klcffir. Walkt-r.vClaust'r, Spaulding, Ks-lly. Tlzinl Row: Gibbs, Wall, Rice, Fourth Row: W4-tter, Yan Dust-r. Kipp, Barrett. Cratzingcr, Mrs, IVIQ-isenlieimer. 100 Make-up Club On any Friday afternoon after school you are likely to find Mrs. Meisenheimer and twenty senior girls, the members of Make-Up Club, busily at work experiment- ing on each other with the dif- ferent types of make-up and techniques used for creating vari- ous stage effects. They are re- sponsible for the make-up used in many programs. including the Junior and Senior Plays. Mem- bers are chosen by Mrs. Meisen- heimer on the basis of applica- tions submitted in the fall of the year. .-22 is may JUNIOR RED CROSS-Sitting: Mrs. Kent. Forbes. Y. Pact-lli. Enscr. Second Row: Pntnam, Wakelec. Davis, Lambert. Third Row: C. Pace-lli, B. Monkhousc, C. Monkhouse. Projection Crew Visual aids play an integral role in a modern educational system. The school is fortunate to have a student group, the Projection Crew, who sacrifice their time to help the faculty implement their courses with in- teresting and educational audio- visual aids. Helping Mr. Brown, their advisor and Audio-Visual Aids Director for the Hamburg school system, the crew receives and distributes most of the films for the school district. Also, as a non-profit service, the Projection Crew shows movies for many public organizations in the area. Junior Red Cross This yearis Junior Red Cross was under the able supervision of the homemaking teachers. The members of this voluntary service group deserve much credit for devoting their time and effort to helping others. The major activity this year was the annual Junior Red Cross drive. Contributions are used for school supplies for students in disaster areas. Other community service activities include helping in the nursery at the Hamburg Blood Bank and making Christ- mas gifts for local hospitals and institutions. PROJECTION CREW-First Row: Smith, Pt-tix, Rice, Achtyl, Tocin. Second Row: Mr. Brown, Irwin, Braman, Klein, Garrison, Rubeck, Hoey, Constable. Third Row: Graber, Hodgson, Bartlett, Mitchell, Dornliaffer, Vasbincler, Timmel. 101 GAA-First Row: Rice, Terwilliger, Hoffmann. A. Davis lSophomore Representativel, Lewenicht ilunior Represent- ativel, M. Eaton iSenior Representativcl, Funch lTreas- urerl, Butcher iSccretaryl, Weiffenbach tPrcsidentl, Aus- tin. Second Row: Miss Byrnes, M. Davis, Garrison, Walker, Kelly, Wright, Morlock, Wingert, Streiff, Megas, Flock Pike, Chalfant, Pound, Lurman, Lindstrom, Silverthorne 1 Byers. Third Row: Sipson, Klein, Swieczkowski, Biernacik, Dickinson, Logan, Armbruster. S. Law, Miller, Bach, Cru Girls' Athletic Association The members of Cirls' Athletic Association. un- der the guidance of Miss Byrnes and Miss Hom- burger, are interested in additional participation in athletics. The highlight of each yearis program is the Penny Carnival. held to raise money for annual club scholarships and for other projects. such as the new entrance sign for Howe Field. ham, Horn, Roetzc-r, Ward, Pesch, Bie, Bishop, Boyer, Hol- clvrmiller. Fourth Row: Atkins, Meyer, Hund, Lemke, Cox, lirounell, Noonan. Alderdice, P, Davis, Sauer, McColgin Valentine, Kusche, B. Eaton, Melbf-rg, Hancock, Brown, Rader, Lancles, Cash, Wertz, Wall. Fifth Row: Tegler, La- Rowe, C. Law, Embow, Merrill, Erickson, Kiefer, Hickler, YanDuscr, Weidf-nborner, Best, Franklin, Fox, Rickey, Klose, Wasmund, Salomon. Rivarcl, Huntsinger, Sampson, Evans. 1 Catalina Club The members ol the Catalina Club are selected for their skill and gracefulness in the water. Under the direction of Miss Homburger and the leadership ol their president Sally Carter, the girls learn water stunts and synchronized swimming in preparation for their annual water show. CATALINA CLUB-First ROW-' BFOWHCH, CHNCT iPTCSi- Huntsinger, Sampson. TeReau, Hargesheimer, Wilson, Tra- denti, Case iVice-Presidentl, Graham ifiecretaryl, Fox gegq-r. Third Rgwg Migs Hgmburger, Ngwlands Falcgner, lTr6aS11rSrl. Lewenicht tManagerJ, Sipson, Bame, P. N00- Helwig, Abbott, Keyser, Klose, Holdermiller, Terwilliger, nan. Second Row: Megas, J. Noonan, Mitchell, Austin, H0ffman,Law, 102 VARSITY H CLUB-First Row: Durni, Pickup, Steares lTreasurerl, Cohoon lSecretaryl, Trageser lVice-Presidentl, Anzalone lPresidenll, Bristow, McLaughlin. Second Row: Kunkle, Pearson, lVlcCluskey, Low, Guendel, Perry, Roza, Magney, Novak, Krull, Catalano, Scliirg, Anderson, Mr. Varsity H Club The Varsity H Club meets every other Thursday with their advisors, Mr. Hansen and Mr. Brand, and president James Anzalone. At these meetings mem- bers participate in activities in both the gym and pool, and plan for the clubis various other actvities, such as attending major sporting events and spon- soring their annual Sweethearts' Dance. Hansen. Third Row: Fischer, Webster, Hargesheimer, Dear- den, McMurray, Fiedler, Hart, Crouse, Dillon, 0'Keefe, Squier, Head, West. Fourth Row: Hoffman, Prusak, Pikula, Zimmerman, Light, Webber, Bose, Henderson, Bame. Slel Club Skiing is popular among many students at Ham- burg High School. The Ski Club, now in its third year, is under the direction of Mr. O7Brien. Each Friday, weather conditions permitting, the club goes by bus to Kissing Bridge where beginning, intermedi- ate, and advanced skiers are all given instruction. SKI CLUB-First Row: Dickinson, Master, Light, Dugan, K. Graham, Carter, Berg, Fussell. Second Row: Mr. O'Brien, Baumler, S. Bley, Hornbeck, Jacobs, Page, Terwilliger, Gar- rison, Guerrero, Austin, Walker, S. Graham, Gunnell, Bech- len, Baker. Third Row: Coley, Dowd, A. Russell, Horman, Werth, Hipp, Bowman, Creighton, Wertz, Pesch, Millar, 10 Sampson, Krumenaux, Seider, S. Fuchs, Holdermiller. Fourth Row: Callaghan, W. Fuchs, J, Noonan, Dietrich, Beelke, Abbott, Burgwardt, P. Noonan, G. Bley, Woolley, Mattulke, N. Kusche, Huntsinger, S. Kusche, Wilson, B. Hargesheimer. Fifth Row: J. Russell, Kronenberg, Foster, Viehe, Thorpe, E. Hargesheimer, Guendel, Cash, Lindqvist, Koester, Linkner. Athletics are valuable for development of the body, muscular coordination, and a sense of well-being. If these physical ben- efits were the only ones to be derived, our sports program would still be justified. There are other benefits, however, which are equally valuable. A student engaged in an individual sport learns to keep his attention fo- cussed on his goal. He must develop an efficiency of bodily function which will give him the'maximum achievement with a minimum of effort expended. He learns to work to his seeming capacity and then demand of his body that cgsecond wind which goes beyond probability. Thus the bodily discipline becomes a valuable achievement in itself. Those students who participate in team sports deserve these same individual bene- fits along with others which are inspired. The close association in working toward a common goal develops a kinship among the players, which brings greater under- standing of individual personalities. Team members learn to subjugate personal con- siderations to the interests of the team, for the greater good of all. Those who learn these lessons receive an added benefit, one which is not given to all, the crown of Brotherhood. K And dawn Chg 104 2 E B A f 1 --T--..,.. 4 fa 1 1 1 W 5 4 E J f 1 'v,-,-,..,,- V ' In -- , 1 -.--f-- 2, b f , 12 2 , V . 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X ,'1-,A 5 , ' ,- 1,4,,a,5: . ,vw xv-3f.:-v f' 'SC v--'F ' Jx , y i ff K uf 'X V. . M 1 g . - -. , .U In I A ' ' Lf - xl - K ,fa . h v ,X flff l x sr. First Row: Valone, Prusak, Henderson, Anzalone, McLaugh- Kurtzman, Mr. Decker. Third Row: Scharf, Hanna, McMur- lin, Bristow, Pickup, Witman, Keevert lManagerD. Second ray, Tobias, Clark, Goode, Walker, Heineman, Rittenhouse, Row: Mr. Hansen, Garrison lManagerJ, Davis, McCluskey, Dennis, Roueche, Colella, McKenna, Burr, Lapare. Novak, Webber, Klein, Holden, Bame, Duggan, Roza, Low, ff J - iff? W-...,.. me ei e f f U , ' r I ' -' . -'T tl ,, T 5, faia gr M l t, ,lwlll i . . A f ,,,, . if 1 if Ks, I 1 ! Ng illil 1 1-lffiffza-1 ,1- -, , . 1 .' -.,: 3,32 ' Football Our football team, with co-captains ,lim Anzalone and Tom McLaugh- lin, fought to a won 3, lost 3, tied 2 record. The first game was at Orchard Park and was played to a grueling scoreless tie. We met Amherst next, and the Bulldogs went down fighting to a 13-6 defeat. The next Saturday they went to Frontier. According to Coach Hansen, this game, which ended in a 13-13 tie, was the seasonis high- light. Williamsville came to town the following Saturday and took a tough one 7-6. The West Seneca game was the turning point and our first win, 20-7. Lancaster, hit hard by the Purple and White attack, fell to an 18-0 defeat. Then came the Cleveland Hill game. Although the team gave it all they had, it wasn't enough, East Aurora rolled onto Howe Field for the last game, and went home with a 14-6 defeat-and without the Varsity H Club trophy! Hamburg Opponents 0 Orchard Park O 6 Amherst 13 13 Frontier 13 6 Williamsville 7 20 West Seneca 6 18 Lancaster O TQM MCLAUGHLIN 0 Cleveland Hill 35 -HM ANZALONE 14 East Aurora 6 Co-Captains 107 First Row: Hoffman, Pickup, Mr, Hansen, Anzalone, Colroon. McLaughlin, Tlrird Row: Kozan tManagerl, Zimmerman. Second Row: Czerniejewski. lVlcCluskey, Malone, Steares, Lancaster. Smerka. Reynolds, Shaw tManagerl. 5 'fra W t t A-- .' . 7 i if I ff My wi JF ,. 'lr , 7 if , t f tg . 3. T, 1 V, t E' ff ' 43, TERRY PICKUP Captain Varsity Basketball Close games mean exciting games. and this years Varsity Basket- lmall season was marked by several games of this nature. The favorable overall record of 10-9 proves that the team came through with a win a majority of the time. s Moreover, whether ahead or behind, the Hamburg Bulldogs contin- ued fighting with all they had and never slackened their pace. It was this kind of team spirit that kept spectators interested throughout the game and brought them back the next week. This year's squad was capahly led by Coach Richard Hansen and Captain Terry Pickup. Besides a full compliment of seniors, the team made use of talented underclassmen, notably Terry Smerka, a junior, and Jack Jones, a sophomore who was brought up to the varsity level from his position as J. V. captain. We can look forward to next yearis team to add to the victories brought to Hamburg by this yearss fine team. ii'- E JK it s E' , 1' ' if it ' i flawht . iii? s ,, 7 . F., Hamburg Opponent Hamburg Opponent 47 41 51 Orchard Park Lancaster East Aurora Cleveland Hill West Seneca Amherst Springville Williamsville Frontier Orchard Park Lancaster Lancaster Cleveland Hill West Seneca Amherst Springville Williamsville Frontier 108 FWS! ROW-' P'i'Hl'S0I1, G6Sk0- Cll1Cl1CY, Gfllpka, Pickup, Sexton, Bame, Mr. Gates, Prusak, Steares, Cohoon, McLaughlin. Novak. Second Row: Beatty flVlanagerl, McCloskey, 07Keefe, Varsity Baseball The 1961 varsity baseball team played an exciting series of games. Although they started with a loss to Amherst, the Bulldogs fought even harder and ended a close season with a 3-1 win against Williamsville. Ham- burg also won the non-league game against Nichols followed by a smashing 7-1 victory over Orchard Park. Pitchers Bedford Pickup, James Sexton, and a junior, David Bame, did commendable jobs. Richard Grupka, catcher and captain, handled both of these positions well. Thomas Cluchey and Paul Cesko, who played left field and first base respectively, finished their high school baseball careers in noteworthf fashion. With Coach Richard Cates and Captain Richard Grup- ka as examples, all the Bulldogs exhibited fine sportsmanship and hard work throughout the season. Captain-elect, ,leff Pearson looks forward to an eventful season in 1962. James Anzalone, Kurt Novak, and Skip Steares are his most promis- ing fielders with David Bame, David Oilieefe, and Thomas Prusak as pitch- ers. Hamburg Opponents Hamburg Opponents 1 Amherst Cleveland Hill 7 Nichols Williamsville 0 Frontier West Seneca 0 Cleveland Hill Frontier 3 Mafyvale Maryvale 3 0l'Cllal'd Pllrk Orchard Park 8 Amherst Williamsville 4 West Seneca 109 5, ca I J fx' l . 2' . G? M faq fi-1,f,.f R, f t yt ....... - y - fp, at an WN E want ' fr' A .'l' A 2 . fx f'Xf bmw xi ws as 'X 'i -.s':5is.i,3 6 :x x .vv . 4 . fa. .fwafp ,5f.w5f,i . fn r fmt: 1:23855 4535535 . ggii fi PWM yffrjf. - A, ,.,. . ..., .,.., ae.afef smsgmb. K , g g ' . ' P :as J 'T .,,, , . i ' if ,,i.. gr K , l ,,..,13ffg2413T?:ritl'l y gg' . 7 I ..... . ---. RICHARD GRUPKA Captain FifSf ROW? Deflllii WHISOH, Richel, Prawel, LGSICP, Frey, Mr, Foster, Krull, Baldwin, O'Brien, Roza, Dillon, Boden- AUdfCS- SCCUHJ Row.: Miller fMaf1agFfl, Hale, Caialanfh stedt, Leyonmark, Light, Smithgall, Morganfeld, Koester, Hoffman, Rusert, W1fm3H, Belcer, Zlmmerman, Trageser, Blackshear, Hanson, Sprickman, Eberle, Low, Bley, Colella, Anderson, Rose, West, Ludwig fManagerJ. Third Row: Mr, Rodiek. its :,3 4: x 3 cg X75 Q! x 6 A f ws c 'W .W K ,V V kfilius C.. , if f ,J X xml f , gl. ., ,at -fx .if , 'i E A ii si 2 all ,ft Y ,fi fi an f A, 'W-sl,-L 4,, . ' 'Z i f -1,:f.' Y f fl N f 2 9 115, . f TAM ,V ,jg-7 Z kk K gawwkmigvmz , - as f ,fl it at 1 I wwf c , wa 1 4 V of fw,.,,w'i 2-'fs-:gait X X Aw X imap q. Tx? uf? F' ff Q! DON BELCER Captain Varsity Track Hamburg's 1961 track team had a fine record of seven wins and only two losses. Led by coaches Rodiek and Foster, the team broke several track records. Captain Don Belcer set two new E.C.l.C. records in the broadjump and Frank Reppenhagen one school record inthe hop, step, and jump. The 880-yard relay team of Don Belcer, Paul Witman, Dave Trageser, and Bill Zimmerman also set an E.C.l.C. record. Senior Paul Witman was awarded the American Legion Post Track Achievement Trophy for his performance in the 100-yard dash and the 880- yard relay. Late in the season, a new macadam surface was put in for the broad- jump and the highjump. This new surface has greatly improved the per- formance of our team-members. Many trackmen will be returning for the 1962 season, including co- caplains-elect Pete Catalano and Pele Dillon, who are hoping for another successful season. Hamburg Opponents 62 Cleveland Hill 56 49 Frontier 69 78 Nichols 40 60 Williamsville 58 33 Amherst 85 3816 Orchard Park 79W 64 Maryvale 544 761 West Seneca 4125 110 ,..........f ' R2 '1. 'ig-Q 'ZIP 5-7 W. iu-anua'l '- W 2 :w i 1, ms? X at 'xt kit Q-A V fr FW D? tm. CROSS COUNTRY-I irst Row: C. Hart, Czerniejcwski, Rose, ,l. Anderson, J. Hart, Vt '-' I we Nj W R. Anderson, Erwin, Dillon. Second Row: Mr. Foster, Prawel, Mitzo, Andres, Kelly, Preston, Spear. Rulwck, Dinelrart, Ludwig tlVlanagerl. JQN ANDERSON Cross-Country Cross-country is a sport requiring participants to run a two and one-half mile course. This year, led by Coach Foster and captain ,lon Anderson, our cross-country team made a good showing. We won eight out of twelve meets and took third place in Division l. At the E.C.I.C.-Buffalo State Invita- tional Meet, the team took seventh place in our divi- sion. Hamburg also tied Lancaster for second place in the Section VI - AA meet. Q35 as it as x W 4' . . an V ' - ' ' 3' ., 4 We - ' A r g 5 i . - W A A 552' iff' . DAVE COHOON INGMAR LINDQVIST C0-Capmins Captain Soccer As the 1961 Soccer season came to a close, both players and spectators alike were optimistic about the future ol the soccer team at Hamburg High. Under the direction of Mr. Utter, the boys concluded their second year of interscholastic competition with a respectable overall record of lour wins, four losses, and four ties. Moreover, they grained much in the way of valuable experience. including a trip made to Brockport State Teachers' College, to witness a college soccer game, SOCCER-First Row: Williams, Durni, Knoclle, Vasbinder, Bond, Amann, Sherk, Nicclliala. Second Row: McAndrew, Colioon, Steares, Zimmerman, Armitage, Boden- stvdt, Dearden. Cue-nmlcl, Taylor. Third Row: Salomon tlVlanagerl. Scliirg, Green, Lindqvist, HHIgf'Sllt'lIllt1l', Squier, Blackslrear, Vielie, Brown, Leese, Foster, Clark tltlanagcrl. Mr. Utter. Fourrh Row: Kozuli. Burow, Fiedler, Grinder, Graham, Wlivelcr. Callaghan, Bonerb, Graber, Jones. f . . .. ' -ill ,Mig ill ll TN, ' , iw W-A if yy K --,R Q t, fffili Rx 3 K Q5 ...M , , i .iii V fqfi' f ' Q 'Tien f, 4 ,,,f www-my 4,5 iii as--he-4:3 . vw ,W W. , - V . . .ta f-R, ff 7' ,ifigirr iz.iQ,::gjW,,k . ., .tr W, H vt-4 i -as-or . 5 gi. ,Qt is..,5MW,.g -t WL 4- J if sky.. or x X. W if 41 :x:'Q.3x t i. 4 f'-tx , fl 13: E-lla w1lT2T...W?'- 'F ,V SWlMMlNG4First Row: Moore, Bond, Grow, Hart, Burdick, Saunders, Snyder, P, Thorpe, Fussell. Second Row: Wilson, Meighan, Leitten, Hoffman, Lester, DAVE TRAGESER BOB MAGNEY Co-Captains Grinder, Southwell, Carr. Third Row: Squier, McMurray, Converse, D. Thorpe, Ross, Koelmel, Owen, Prusak. Fourth Row: Trageser, Hargesheimer, Pacinco, Magney, Mr. Brand. I I Swimming The Hamburg Finmen. led this season by coach Brand and co-captains Bob Magney and Dave Tra- geser, proved that Hamburg continues to he rugged competition for any team. Several seniors have had especially good records this season, with Dave Trageser, who held the E. C.- l. C. record. swimming breast stroke, Bert Harges- heimer swimming butterfly. Mike Pacifico diving, and Bob Magney swimming freestyle. With prom- ising underclassmen Bob Macillurray, Dan Newberry, and Cary Howe, next year's team should also do well. BOWLINC-fFirsz Row: McGuire. Second Row: Fix, Hodgson, Bamberg. Third Row: Mr. Bucher, Cannon, Tate, Dennis, Haas. Bowling The head-on collision ol ball and pins plus the echoing cry of 4'Strikel,' resounded again this sea- son through Braymilleris Alleys as the 'lHam'burg Keglersw once more made a name for themselves in the E. C. l. C. bowling divisions. Under the competent leadership of Coach Bucher and Co-captains Bamberg and McGuire the team strove to finish on top ol the league for the second season in a row. . , i ly -'X sf' is Aye-2' fm f Yi. X ' ,.. , ' - xx 1 ,,,, ,.f - F I - La i l . i . Q ' , -'. . i llli A W .-.gi im' . I-.ff-L-li:--iff' L '.?.s-if iirr ' A ' . Q QW JOE MCGUIRE RICK BAMBERG Co-Captains ff! Q33 ..i..f' K H V3 . Q' 9 NK, ,Q :S uX..., fig?-'3' .ff ' f E X TENNISfF1'rst Row: Carr, lrwin, Heineman, Fussell, Trumpler, Foster, Thompson. Second Row: Fischer. Burdette, Lanning, Page, Mr. Hover, Kraiger. Holden, Dougherty, Webster. JACK KRAIGER Captain Tennis Golf ln 1961 the Hamburg netmen were very lortu- nate to have an outstanding captain, Jack Kraiger, who led the team through a successful season. His leadership and that of their coach, Mr. Hover, en- abled the squad to win ten games of the fourteen played. Moreover, they ended the season ranking third in Division 1. As last year's team was small in number, each member's contribution was important, and all deserve credit lor the fine record. 5055? wr Hamburg High School's 1961 golf team had a most rewarding season. Led by captain Jim Mead, they put forth a tremendous effort to win the Sec- tion lV AA championship. Under the guidance of their new coach, Mr. Utter, the team played ten matches against stiff competition to hnish fourth in E. C. 1. C. This, coupled with many long practices at the South Shore Country Club. gave them experi- ence and skill for the 1962 season. GOLF-First Row: Graf. Head. West, Second Row: Kunklc, Grow, Drnllard, ,, A 2 Q tip f 'tt. V. 'W Qjlgfl ' 1 ' . iiscs 1 it at Kaluza. Mr. Utter. JIM MEAD Cap min 11 4' .Lf vit ii , v if Q iiN1fLg.,5fQf I 1' er ,rf x, 'V ,wh if 2:7 r X it P7361 I .5 f T ' xjxr. J C . 43 x . , WRESTLING-First Row: Dillon, McAndrew. Second Row: Davis, Perry, West, in V M-Zia! Smith, Holden, Wurtz, Draudt, Aquila, Blaufuss, Alexander, Macchia. Third Row: Olivieri, Brown, Prawel, Kay, Bnrow, Obf-rg, Irwin, Tracy, Faulring, Collins, JERRY MCANDREW Graham. Blcy, Kozub, Perrin. Davis, Mr. Hover. Wrestling This year's wrestling team under the direction of Coach Hover has gone all out to better last yearis record. Captain Jerry lVlcAndrew's individual record rates with that of the former outstanding Bulldog matmen. Similarly the performance of the other var- sity boys and LB, squad performers is one to which they and Hamburg High School can point with pride. Prospects for next year are bright because ol the valuable experience afforded all boys. H Ag ' , V ,-,gef,i4-Ziwflftf- .ijgiv , f t ,ii Flihiivili ii v 1' 'lu' its i V .. .. fi Q V ,,,.,L,,.t, V in .. , .V it ' . ,, C A ff 3- 9 'f1flq5ft?,f 'Eff f V533 f - Captain J. V. Football This year's junior varsity football team, under the guidance of coaches Mr. Brand and Mrs. Wilson, had a very successful season, winning six games and losing only one. The team, led by captain Craig Hutchison, demonstrated real ability and team co- operation on the field. These freshman and sopho- more boys, with their valuable experience, should have a big contribution to make to the varsity team. K First Row: Timmcl, Webster, Burdick, Jones, Hutchison, Richel, Oberg, ,l. Smith, new , .tit a1sef'ri!k5Y2siYZur www- -air: -'z' ' iyf??i,fgzit5g,g'k Z!-' A Ywtzfwr . i - ' - -:FN , A .Ls f t r.. A :V 12f1ivmzft . xt . . , t Us .. r f' .f,wft,ts1a:::-1 g . w,-:f,-g..- r q E .t ,ks Qgfz, 52 ti!! at 1 22+ Draudt, Second Row: O,Kccfc, Balconas, Hoffman, Prusak, Mathes, Hanson, Burpee, Rathman, Lester, Aronica, Baker, Abbott. Third Row: Mr. Wilson, Grow fMan- agerl, Merson tManagert, Tyrcl, C. Smith, Wilson, Reukauf, Mosher, Filipiak, Bach, Moore, Stevens, Wincgar, Watson, Ahrens, Mr. Brand. Fourth Row: Perrin, CRAIG HUTCHTSON Captain Ball, Greene, Heard, Cook, Scliinzel, Howard, Kyte, Coburn, Rucker, Saur, Kay, lanker, Lewis, Rusert, Beatty lManagerl, Krysevig. ,l. Y. BASKETBALLM-First Row: R. Kelly, Stark, Hr, fNlcClcod, Jones, Armitage, Czcrniejewski. Second Row: L. Kelly. Tone Olanagcrl, Shanks, Abbott. Lowell, JACK JQNE5 Hutchison. Third Row: Bri-vorka Ulanagerl, Lo Giudice, 0'Keefe, Atwill. Black, Capmin Shaclle, Goodridge, J. V. Basketball J. V. Baseball This years junior varsity team had a Very suc- cessful season under the direction of coach MacLeod. Jack Jones and Bob Shanks were co-captains of this yearis team, which displayed a line brand of basket- ball throughout the season. Student interest increased at the junior varsity games. and they were repaid with many very exciting, closely-contested games. There is promising material here for future varsity teams. The junior varsity baseball team. coached by Mr. Walter. gives lreshmen and sophomores an op- portunity to compete with other teams and to gain experience invaluable lor varsity play. Although last yearis team had a 6-9 won-lost record. they demonstrated spirit and a desire to win throughout the season. Captain Kenneth Shetler was outstanding at third base. Several other team mem- bers also had good seasons and promising prospects for this year's varsity team. l. V. BASEBALL--First Row: Lowell, Lcese, Scharf, Shanks, Bartlett, Armitage, Rucker. Draudt. Second Row: Broun, Sanucci. SheFler. Phillips, Mr. Walter, Shelter, Ross, Hutchison, Jones, Balcunas. 115 KEN SHETLER Captain Musculzu' fatigue Ain't we got grace? Hot foolinl it Left-handed luck The take-off The dunker Way out in left lirflcl Good-bye cruel world. Tluull l Jump it up, Smerk, jump it up! Scramblv 116 s1P ON L y c 541194, ' fail-l3?fi5t-i I ett s , 'FQ ?A. ' ' 5 .,,, iii-11,7 Q ,tg 4' ur ' K WEST s t may fs , gif 1 K X EVANS S i w' 1 I I ii. . , Q' ' . if fi 'H x to t MR. BULLDOG HOFFMAN WEIDENBORNER t TERWILLIGER .:5 1 '.LV fm - . . ' ' S WEIFFENBACH yyys 4' B 5 swirczicowsxi FINN Captain HOLDERMILLER, FLOCK Go, Go, Go! Under the direction of Miss Byrnes and cap- Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders led tra- tain Peggy Finn, the cheerleaders had enthusi- dilional cheers like wllhe Ash Cairn and introduc- astic crowds of spectators yelling for Hamhurgls ed several spirited new yells and chants at pep teams this year. rallies throughout the year. First Row: Cowlin, Hoffniun, Bie, Mr. Bulldog, Terwilliger, Butcher, Weiffcnbach. Secorz11'R0w: Swieczkowski, Finn, Crillin, Wcidcnborncr, Alexander. Evans, 1 1 7 4awJ5',' Blast off! H:-auly, Aim. Fire! S'SwccL-dislf' Girls' 5 IFS minv. Cumacf 118 YM, K't,,.,,,iW,,w.mU.1+fW-ssl , my .,M.. , , ..Mq-ss:usf:pf Any time now Wiicifl Sports Yo landing gf-ar lfach year many Hamhurg High School girls work with enthusiasm to earn a sports award. By ,rrr taking part in intramurals they have the opportunity to enjoy themselves and develop physical skills and good sportsmanship. Miss Byrnes and Miss Homherger lead their stu- dents in such sports as archery, basketball, volleyball, recreational swimming, howling. field hockey, tennis, and softhall. Participants improve their skills in the various sports and. in doing so. increase their en- joyment of them. FlHU0P 119 Have ball, will shoot. 1 va :N . 'ff at , .av Q ' . -5' f. V VU , 1.1, - 925' . ,.,, W' 1:5 if Wal f 5' Q: x A F, ., fn ', 5. . wr 41 If .1 .V I 1 , ! -2 1 .ff g- Out on the sea, a sailor has an almost unlimited number of courses he may plotg some lead to adventure and in- trigue, some lead to impending peril, and some lead to his next port of call. What- ever his objective, he has a definite desti- nation in mind. He would never inten- tionally put himself adrift on the seas subject only to the unpredictable whims of nature. Similarly our opportunities in this, the land of the free, stretch boundlessly be- fore us. Whatever direction our life takes, it is likewise important that we recognize , our goals and orient our lives around fx. . V ,if 1 -. ' them. More than in an ' other countr we, gtg! . 1132149 . . . . . q 3pt.aVg'1' in America. have an enticing variety of f alternatives and decisions. Having the Ygiil most freedom, we bear the greatest re- ',.'l5',15' , fl, f v - - sponslbihtv for demonstrating by our de- , lr A . Q 1 ' 1 7, VY- LV cisions and by the alternatives we choose l,2. 3V'VQf that one of the underlying concepts of the t free world is valid. The lives of every one .-5515 . of us should stand as Jroof that man has 'it 'M' . . l . . . ' the right. and is capable of deciding his A 3 3 2 ' f own life. As each one of us sets his 'afgi .g , A k A - . . . . X' ,4 1 course, we realize that it is up to us indi- ' vidually to meet this challenge. il ff? '. '- i -. V V ,,sVi V V., mfg? 1 fix V4 -.QEAf?5?af 74QYE,3QW.f7? .V V.V ign ite if VV, 1 'E Q4f.W2gfJ'Xf g '- 0 v s4ff1J,t5.. K - ' fa . -.3 r'a.?g 'J . 1 g g Q' iiiii s - - 't, , ,.,t ,VQ R H Vvyy an 1 X . V U2 M., 0,-1.7, .. .. F. V . , Vx X4 .gin -3 .L -5 , W-.fsrw.f ' Q.' 2 ,.V3,tVV g,Mf.. x i-ERR 4 5 KL ij' 120 V,.,. ,V 'Elk ' , A . ,N 45,7 '1- , V I ,V ,gk V K ' ' Egff'-3 z . 't f 'w , ' A5 7 45!w ' ' ' iii-14:1 -Q, , .-, ,V -v-1,':. l tt- V- .w 4 Sfzwu f 4 I N, I 3 r ii . si , . I MT., it I , In 1 I K In , .:'if.1Q- V 1 f'u J Q L q , Y ,, , 1 , . . I 3 1 f 1 I g 1 ' K. K if 1 ' 2 E . 1, L .2 a f ws A , i . U . 3. 5 I , , , ' i 15 Q: EZ ,. Q, -N 51?-P3-I V fn- 1 A - fl,Ifff'L?' ..3 A M ' W m - 7ff' ,' - ' -.2i,f'?Y1v-wa.-. , 'E wx' I.. 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'Jr ly. lhvy gut svco E I f Q Q 2 0 0. f 1, ff f' .I , -S A RX. M... With furrmvefl brow und hated breath , G, Now what do I do? il 3 Q' h h L. 'fy ' Wi r.y. ,,.. ,,fV....,.gL,m,, V ,-0-Hffk-,ug 1 ma.. Wag Y 5 What, me worry? Y - 13 , +fM'f'?l'l.-ff-Q- The backward look -- and carry the four v. naar .mm 'L fi' I want my cowbo hat gr' Hul Uff Ihv press So she likes to praciice. Now to hump-a-long home, f N WW, K 4' 2935 ms ' 3 . f .-r 211214. 4 Ji' 1 f ., lg T .53 .isa - K Ag, -, A . f 1- ' .HW11 : ,.2ffI:- ,5',v..,, , . ?-- --',,.5:-g. ,A.,f., ,. f- - , Sw ., -f,.fi11:Q -1' A, 1 Bored of Educatlon VAAVV . n W,.. ,, Why so sheeplsh? Innocence Heavens to Betsy! Brlberyl We 4,2 Hlya, Ullllf? . ' A ', Palme ICZIKIYCIICHD! I I Y Boys. . , ,, .W Check out The peppy poppc-rs Homms 81 d bound Ilntlxu ISSTI1 I ws, if..-af Picture-fixvrs Lvisurc time Why this field of work? NN.. . 7 - , , 'limi - fQ'fUL u.,z',f Ut 5 not he stmgy. The- more the bettm Hovfs about lowerin' this mike? 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