Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1963 volume:

J I THE 1963 ECHQES M 54 ,g' V Z ' V . , 4Y 2' , ,f ' , , , 5 - lf' Q -4: f,f g ,Q A' s 4 , f '-12-'ff if .ff , 5' -.2 1' Fg 1 f ,Q - if : 12551-vi , j, f f . '.', fgyqg '71 1 5 ff f ' . fat, -gffu 5 . -- N ' f f, f fd- 9 , 151 L- 14, , 5- ,' k 2 51 p' .,, - - E-1-3. 22 - -jfg' 5 : 4- , fx. - ' - ij? -17 5:5 ,,.:. 4 T ' 5 f in f 141' -2 Z' -, f . ? f f ,L ' if f'- 22 U Q92-:-5 ? Z 32' - riff ,Q X 1 . ?.11 ?zy' 4 g ,f , j fi'-1 , 7, .,.-fy . 4-gf , - ,f f' A ,ff , s- -f ff' ff -1 yy: if -if , -' -'iff' +- g,b ' I 71' 9 4 JE-f 3 , l if if f 49 , :A . ,QT iazg, f ' ' V Z? fff idzf' 2 f 1- 1 W -1 - A- -, ' .. -.2. f f' , - f 5 7525 K' A2 X fag 5 '-N... i . rib ,i f ' ,ff ,f ,af 5 , ,-, Q 2 , Z'fr,v' tf, A 4 2 Z-if , 4- C xii-4--1 ,Q-'25 ? 'Z 1 , ff fi., Qvglfsf 21 1 1: ' 7-Z 1, , 5, , 'JJQ - Q7 .- f 5,52 Qnf- f -555 f Z' 1 f Af .' . . 5 b I. I. Q Q 2- f 2. 5 .. '4 4: 'f 2 ' f ' ' f 1 Z 5 ff f 5 'J A 1 .J f ff- 9 'f 4 F4 PE 5 fig '- f-T ggi? ' ' '- :Av 47 I L . Z, F ,, I -45 E ff 'Z f gg, -5' 59 ff Z5 2 1 Hamburg Central H1g11 School TI-IIS HALLOWED GRCUNDH The Blue and the Gray V .kj 'fi' - A 4217-'A K, 55? - ' ' :.'-, f e K' .- X liW 'l' . H7 ' fi x, 7 ff ' i , If I .i', It NX f' ' ' eifjfiia ' C , f f . . V Q . e 'lf il y? ees I 1 . 'f . L f' ' f' 5 w fa r i a l it f' .5 i ll 1 . i l 1, ix, - .af t ,316 ll ll ' f' ' f. 1 4 ggi: f ' ik , ,f 4 l . ,. it pig? 1- 'd na'-4' I W ,lil W, up YA ky 'fl S el fiigl - me , 'W ai' if V' ll K png , igu,g,:I rgwl W, 47 .14 up X, l f-lill' -e iivl lfllli' f l l EV fl , nal.. gf J ' 1' 1 v' J ig '4 ,la Q I S ' A' . . fa ,C 'Sa ' u,-,. - T, 555.-MS ' k ' a ? '?'1 e l l X S f - -f , -f - -r . ,z NMA V A: - A-3,37 Y ' J-ri'-L'-' Y-. lin., 4 liyf X ' 251' - 11L.,f i l if l This is the centennial anniversary of the American Civil War. One hundred years ago, to the very day that you receive this yearbook, men of the two largest armies ever assembled on the face of this continent were shuffling along hot, dusty, dirt roads toward a meeting at a small Pennsyl- vania market town. It is because of what they did there, the way they lived and the way they died, that we enjoy today the privilege of living in what we consider the finest country on earth. Speaking on a blustery November day, on a ridge overlooking that same town, a Great Man once said, The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It was out of recognition of the fact that America can never afford to forget either of these things, what he said there or what they did there, that we chose the Civil War as the theme of this yearbook. We chose this theme because we wished, in our own small way, to pay tribute to the brave men who lived and died on the battlefield of that war, whether on a bullet-swept rise above Fredericks- burg, Virginia, in a bunker road near Shiloh Church, in the trenches of Spotsylvania, Cold Harbor, and Petersburg, or in any of a thousand un- named and unrecorded skirmishes. We ask that you remember the courage and valor of these Americans as you thumb through the pages of this, your 1963 Echoes. 4 xx F Mr, Robert Ulrich Dedication We, the class of '63, in closing our high school years, look back to you as one of our most memorable teachers. Your easy-going man- ner, friendly smile, and wit made you not only a teacher, but a true friend to all. Your frankness and sincerity gained you the respect of the entire student body. Classes which you taught were enjoyable and informal, yet they were demanding in time, effort, and personal discipline. Through patience and understanding you encouraged us to discuss our problems with you. We realized you were vitally interested in the student body and in our school because of your work with the Student Council where you showed an earnest and sincere desire to protect our inter- ests. As a teacher who really appreciated teen- agers, you encouraged many of us to assume po- sitions of leadership. You taught us courtesy and good sportsman- ship both in your subject and in life. We will carry in our hearts the image of an understanding adult who was a regular guy. Therefore, we Seniors dedicate our 1963 ECHOES not only to a teacher, but to a friend, Mr. Robert Ulrich. T bl ,, IW? Q5 3. 9 O V I . ,Q I ' C nt nt I o e s '1 v . .1 Q , Ig 'VW .1 - I I R , f , 4' iff? -., If aff, , -V 1 ul f 2 A, zz QIMWZ I S -'I I if x ,I 6 fa!! ' , ju A . cw ' ' ' f W 1 , , 71, .F +,7 1, ,, ,gs ' A ff-vs., ,V -K l M717 f ,fy , ,I J I , Lr k ,Tl A W , I s f 'L 3 'ff ' L 'J' - ' , I I A I - so . ' ' , A ' u-4sf1i,xx'!,:, . ff 1' ' ' Lf if i ECI-1oE:s W , - ,zgfr-ff Li K It A K ' I EXECUTIVE STAFF H' .A ,IJ-sa g AZT 3' I y :IQ 1 3 1 , X gk x Master Stmtegists i . f'? :N Editor-in-Chief g I Lm,V , Patricia Avril Draudt d., i: f ' Assistant Editor f f lflejl ,if V . 'f-:gun 1 A ART STAFF Editor-Deborah Miller Assistant-Karen Sprickman CIRCULATION STAFF Editor-Kathleen Lindstrom Assistant-Jean Ann Forbes CURTIS STAFF Editor-James Russell Assistant-Patricia Hund LITERARY STAFF Editor-Peter Bergstrom Assistant-john Casler PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Editor-Christopher Light Arsistant-Susan Terwilliger SNAPSHOT STAFF Editor-Stuart Garrison Assistant-Linda Page TYPING STAFF Editor-Patricia Klein Assistant-Delores Schaeffer ADVISOR Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer iF I I A 4V , is Q3 1 , , 4 I . 1 I X I Q f ,E M i Xi ' 1 Ili W2 ,ff .L 'I w ,JA 'tiff ff 9 2 If il - ,V . IQ QQ f I Hi '.f?l5if1' I IN , Bi if avr 3,5 li 9 K f 1 1 xp ,IQ ,rv mx Sfbsi O .T-fn -'.. ,'-, ' 1 1 , ,zifeiiiiiggkk IM, clam.. ' . . Those Who Lead y a, 5 Q . . fy W 5117, . F r,.. I W , i Q5-P . iso I 14 f 5, it A LQ' .5111 ' I! .' f E! w in A f w e X. l sl I x 5 I l S if .,, .V S-,f ,!15 . lt, U' Q' ' . .1 I ,Q .4-:X Q fl , V+ . if If 19 1221 -, 1.2 .. In Recognition gg Off Duty , N Wu mx The Gun Sounds Diary of a. Soldier veg xg fi' r Wu H 1,-Axffx ' i in I J XA Y I I 4 it 'J 4 5' vii' V 2 4 as 'mf A 'Ms VL sf 2 4 W Q, vim f A .f xi' t 1 X N , ,ka i J Y. l .Q J, H J f - nu' ' w ff - ', .-ai'-.-yliy ' rw :rf .f-'f':Jff'.?.4..' 'vi-,fer f , R, my X I4 , , if-5 -an -H my 6 . Sf? if f W ,. All? 2 W li 'giyiig , :MV wg, If Y7 1 4. ,-.H , , , x They Also Serve 6 if 'ii- -'ff F 'TRU 16 A ..,-, L',.,H . lc V 'Ili X-., is , Y f Master Strategists Mr. Elbert Carroll Heck Vzrr Preszdr nt Mrs Flizabeth J f ' . 'ft , '.j'ffy fl ' 1 f- f K ,l' l. e 1 .,':-' lg, ', , 'pf l FV' ff 'ffl 1 ' ' 'f 'ff f 4 fffff 1 ',' ' was-1-em ' '31 ff' iff 7 7 'V Q X . 5' f ' fx Q31 'jill' . . f XY '? 7lfQff2. ' ,1?fzf. jviiffljg H Y. f e l X. f , f-,- 7' ' yr pf Mr. Wilbur Helwi Mr. Allan Will I O Mrs. Theodora Greenwald Board of C1f t'5ef'e y Educahon The Board of Education, governing body of our school system, numbers among its duties the hiring of school personnel, the preparation of the budget, and the setting up of school policy. We are grateful to the elected members who, led by Mr. Karl W. Sipson, the president, have given unselfishly of their time to solve the problems of our growing school system. In addition to monthly business sessions, the Board has often met with department representatives to discuss special problems. This year's main project has been the new junior high school with the major emphasis on the finalizing of building plans. Spring saw the breaking of the ground and the initial construction of the two and one-half million dollar building sched- uled to open in September 1964. 7 Anderson Mr. Harry Hatten Superintendent Mrs. Dorothy Burdette Mrs. Mary Heath .tty H eg .iffy f ',,,.a :7.i . .. - . ,, ' K' R395 t Mrs. Ethel Millar Mrs. Louise Said Secretaries Superintendenfs Office The smooth operation of any school system is due in no small part to the actions of its super- intendent. We at Hamburg are fortunate in having such a man as Mr. Harry Hatten to fill this im- portant position. In addition to handling capably his various administrative duties as coordinator between the Board of Education and the various schools in such matters as the hiring of teachers, the formulating of school policy, the publishing of the Board of Education Newsletter, and the current planning for a new junior high school, he has served as an effective spokesman for both students and faculty of our schools in matters concerning them and the community at large. This year Mr. Hatten has been ably assisted by Mr. Paul Zaccarine, an administrative intern, who is here to acquire on-the-job training under the Ford Foundation program. Other General Office personnel includes Mrs. Burdette, Mrs. Greenwald, Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Millar and Mrs. Said. Mr. Paul Zaccarine Administrative Intern Principa1's Office To the Class of 1965 in the Space Age: Four years ago you came to Hamburg High School as individuals eager to test yourselves in a new environment, and seeking knowledge, under- standing, and insight. You came with hopes, as- pirations, some doubts and fears. You came seeking answers and opportunities to better understand yourselves and others. Here you found abundant opportunities to grow in your ability to live more productively, intelligently, and harmoniously. You grew in wis- dom and understanding through daily participa- tion in enriching experiences in the classrooms, the laboratory, the library, and in athletic con- tests. You had opportunities to plan, to try, and to fail-opportunities to replan, to re-try, and to succeed. You have been able to doubt, to question, and to seek, and have had opportunities to think, to know, and to find. You have learned to observe, to help, and to share. Mr. Lloyd Jayne Assistant Principal Mr. Spencer Ravel Principal Rich in daily living, you now leave Hamburg High School with a strong faith in your fellow- men, a firm belief in your ability to shape the future in the Space Age, and with eagerness to carry on the work of our dedicated teachers, who through the years have helped to produce this Nation of strong people, living in dignity, and placing men's freedom and welfare above all else. This is your challenge. The hopes and prayers of your administrators and faculty go with you as you face the future. Cvv-'fa' 'WE-iP'W6r -wp 11, 7 H 's Y. f ' , I' 5 .. ,.,., .. . - 'f .ai-lf ,'.' 'iw K K xg.- . ff-,,.w iikesyxse gif - ra .. ,Ip - -1, E5 li' , f a. - ' V. --. L. ,f gs, 1.3.15 ,Sig V IZ' ' . ' 1' V f.-111 ' .l ' 'fi g ' 1-.1 53 gf, J I up K . W - ' 1 iff . -:Q , I Mrs. Ruth Meyn Mrs. Ruth Horton Secretaries The Student Council made up of homeroom presidents is the legislative body of our school. Bottom Row: Draudt, Horton, Graham, Gunnell, Sampson, Lancaster, Dearden, V. Bley, Merrow, Light. Second Row: Chai, Abbott, Ahrens, Demler, Megas, Evans, Wegner, Minkel, Moore, Kunkle, Newton, Wertz, Pesch, Milano, Hines, Bame, S. Bley, Hoffmann, Golden, Lebo, Alexander, Boroski, Mr. Ulrich. Third Row: Ramsey, Rusert, Stevens, Valentine, Tubb, Head, Schmitt, Emerling, Converse, Czer- niejewski, Kaluza, Thomsen, Squier, Galac, Alderdice, Dawson, Aquila, Perrin, Reynolds. Student Council Last june saw an exciting campaign which re- sulted in the election of john Lancaster as 1962-65 president of the Student Council. At its first meeting, the Council, consisting of the presidents of the vari- ous homerooms, selected as its other oflicers Sue Sampson, vice-president, Sue Gunnel, secretary, and Keith Graham, treasurer. Mr. Robert Ulrich is the advisor. Among the achievements of this year's Council were the drawing up of a student handbook and the starting of an interscholastic debating team. The john Lancaster President Suzanne Gunnell Secretary Officers Council also subsidized the new school newspaper and provided the refreshment stand at the football and basketball games. The Council joined the American Field Service Village Committee in the annual Pizza Parade to raise funds for our student exchange program. Hamburg High School has been ably served by this fine group which provides the student body with a vital link to the Administration and the com- munity as a whole. Sue Sampson Vire President Margaret Graham Treasurer ' 4 wi ww MW? 41' , M45 wr 9, sal' : jf H - 'T ff.,fiig'1+ M'-ff'-ffixiyii , , .1 My f 1 my -1 'W 3 Lf - H Ur M -,e,.:,. ,r Vg is .r 4 ..1. V X-J ,mg I my xsa, V n!,fw.5mN wNff7l'1 vw N? Je WWF? 12 N- Those Who Lea. 6. F J 4 1 1 l F I i I x I 5 w 5 I P m F I I Q i 1 I 5 1 The Senior Central Board, made up of the senior homeroom officers, organized and carried out this year's senior activities. Botlom Row: john Dawson, Dugan fTreas.j, Terwilliger CSecretaryj, Rose CV. Pres.j, Reynolds CPres.j, Kaluza. Second Row: Mrs. Viehe, Dickinson, Lewenicht, Case, Kearns, Witigert, Law, C. Taylor, Crocker, Newman, Golden, Stec, Woolley, Breunsbach, White, Mrs. Meisenheimer. Third Row: Zimmerman, Light, james Dawson, Knoche, Merrow, Converse, Squier, Dearden, Thomsen, T. Taylor, Ross. The Senior Central Board The Senior Central Board, which consists of the homeroom officers, is the governing body of the Senior Class. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Jim Reynolds, Vice-president Wayne Rose, Treasurer Dixie Dugan, Secretary Sue Terwilliger, and our advisor, Mrs. Viehe, the Board made the nominations for Senior Class officers, organized the annual car wash, and was responsible for the ordering of graduation announcements, name cards, and caps and gowns. This year, instead of the usual Halloween cos- tume party, the Board organized a very successful fall open house with a program of volleyball, ping pong, swimming, and dancing. The Christ- mas show uncovered unexpected talent among our members. The Board's outstanding innovation this year, however, was the organization of a Senior basketball team to challenge the WKBW Disk jockeys. The Board, with the welcome cooperation of the Seniors' mothers in the PTA, arranged the annual Senior picnic with its feats of skill and strength at Chestnut Ridge, and finally the Senior Banquet at which the Class of ,63 presented its gift to the school. The Senior Advisors helped the class to carry out its activities and directed them on matters of policy. Lcfl Row, from lo bark: Mrs. Viehe, Mrs. Glazier, Mrs. Meisenheimer, Mrs. Slade. Middle Row: Miss Magavero, Miss johnson. Right Row: Mr. Giese, Mr. Peightel, Mr. Hansen, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Teague, Mr. Ulrich. LINDA ADAMS JAMES ALEXANDER True happiness resides in things A gffiin of boldness in every- unseer1. living Chorus 25 Intramurals 2. WfUSIliHg 1, 2. 3. 4 - Captain 45 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Band 1, 2. PHYLLIS L. AURAND Happiness in her hear! GERALD BAPST A num of hope and 41 forward looking mind BARBARA J. ARMSTRONG Gentle is her nmnnerg quiet is ber ways' Commercial Club 25 Hop Commit tee 2. Science Club 1. 2. 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 junior Play 35 Student Council 25 Prom Com- mittee 3. Hop Committee 2. N X JAMES G. BECK LORRAINE BECKER JUDITH BELLOMO Saying litlle, thinking mirth The ber! of healers is good Life is made for living mul Tennis 1, 25 Science Club 1, 2, :been laughing' 5. 45 Prom Committee 35 Intra- Future Nurses Club 3. Transfer Student iGr0ver Cleve- murals 3, land High School? 4. 12 MARILYNN S. BARRY A liille warmlh, ii little light Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Junior Day Committee 5. ees H. WILLIAM BERG He seldom spoke, hu! what he said was clear. Band 1, 2, 35 Sectional All State 25 Ski Club 2, 55 Tennis 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 4. 3 IWW -..Q tf.s....av- PETER A. BERGSTROM Reading is to lhe mind as exer- cise is to lhe bodyf' Echoes Literary Staff 3, 4 - Editor 45 National Honor Society 3. 45 Boys' State 35 Science Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Phoenix Club 3, 4. EARL BLEY His dearest possession, an intel- ligent and inquiring mind National Honor Society 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity H Club 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Science Club 4. DIANNE M. BREUNSBACH 'Tu'as her thinking of oihers made you think of her. Senior Central Board 45 Girls' Service Club 3. 45 Echoes Literary Staff 3. 45 Make-up Club 45 News- paper 4. BILLIE LEE BEYER Of manner genllel' Make-up Club 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Prom Committee 35 junior Play 35 Hop Committee 2. VIRGINIA ANN BLEY Success will bless whate'er you- don Class President 2, 35 Girls' Serv- ice Club 2. 5, 45 Salute Leader 45 Prom Queen 55 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 4. -1,1 ww 5 L 1.--. .51 - ,,-.: , 5 is t. S tg if K we ggi? 515 we BONNE LEE BRISTOL Wondrous is the strength of i'heerfu1ness. Choir 1. 2. 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 I-lop Committee 25 Library Club 35 Freshman Party Commit- tee 1. MARGARET BIERNACIK Kind words are the music of the world. Girls' Athletic Association 15 25 Library Club 25 Make-up Club 45 Intramurals 1, 25 Freshman Party Committee 1. EVELYN C. BLODGETT Those who know her best love her most. Transfer Student 4Eden Central Schoolj 45 National Honor Society 4. CLARA M. BROWN SinceriIy and peace of mind Girls' Service Club 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Commercial Club 25 Prom Committee 3. 13 WILLIAM BLAUFUSS A regular guy wi!h a regular grin Wrestling 1, Z, 35 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Track 1. JACQUIN A. BRENDLE Thy modesty is a candle to lhy merit Echoes Art Staff 2, 45 German Award 15 Academic Letter Winner 45 Intramurals 25 Hop Committee 2. CAROL M. BROWNELL Il's the principle of lhe thing. National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Catalina Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Syracuse Citizenship Con- ference 3, 45 Student Council 2. JOHN BUROW For though he ix tz wit, he it no fool. Junior Play 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 National Poetry Award 35 Sopho- more Centtal Board 25 Phoenix Club 3. ELIZABETH 1. CASE The mirror of all courtesy Catalina Club 1, 2. 3, 4-Vice President 35 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3. 4-Vice President 35 Homeroom President 35 Home- room Vice President 15 Senior Central Board 4. CHERRY S. S. CHAI America got the her! of thix exchange. Girls' Service Club 45 Ski Club 45 Student Council 45 Echoes Cir- culation Staff 45 Intramurals 4. DAVID BURR Never iz dull moment Varsity Football 3. 45 J. V. Foot- ball 25 Intramurals 1. 25 Varsity H Club 3, 4. LAURA REBECCA CASH Laughter is like rlmshinef' Girls' Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Hop Committee 25 Shorthand Award 35 Commercial Club 2. t n - I ,gg ,gflesgs-yt 3 all - 44, 4 -: ., Qifggy gl 5 It ,, gf N. ,QQ W- is X se.,-.t ww :Sw - ' rn- wg 1 - ls.--1t2i55'.1?5af2t -.Ji 1,, -5 . t siigif ,sity-YY:-, z ,--liege-te-5tf'1. , 55 . ' ll 552 I lg-.ze sl' ' wi ' ' - Ne w .,:- Ii i f m e ,t wgiizef mi, ' :gl- miie-.'-. S-fist:-1 'I. 1t3' .f.QS..ir'5 7: f'f,' fisii: -Q03-155 :Els-' . 555 ' K ,...,..,, ,RE ,, 2 GARY LEE BUSCH I got rhythmf' Drum Major 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Orchestra 4. SUZANNE CASH Patience and gentlenexx is power. Make-up Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 National Poetry Award 35 Prom Committee 35 Hop Committee 2. SUSAN C. CHALFANT Nothing great uvzr ever achieved without enthusiasm. National Honor Society 3, 45 Fu- ture Nurses Club 3, 4 - President 3. 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Merit Award 25 Science Club 3, 4 - Corresponding Secretary 4. 14 ROBERT CLARK You mn't study and hare fun too. Boy, did I have fun this year. Transfer Student fBishop Timon High School! 35 Varsity Football 35 Varsity H Club 3, 4. MARYANNE CALELLA l'II find 11 way or make one. Transfer Student 1Niles Township High School? 25 Shorthand Award 3, 4. JOHN CASLER The difficult I do immediatelyf the impoxxihle takes 11 little longer. National Honor Society 3, 4-Treas- urer 45 Echoes Literary Staff 4- Assistant Editor 45 Science Club 2, 3. 4 - President 35 Phoenix Club 3, 4 - President 45 Syracuse Citi- zenship Conference 3, 4. RONALD R. CLARK The anvil outlast: the htmtmei-. Varsity Soccer 3. 45 J. V. Soccer 25 J. V Baseball 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 4. ROBERT E. CONVERSE Reading maketh a full man. National Honor Society 3. 4 - Vice President 45 Model U.N. 3, 45 Academic Letter Winner 45 Var- sity Soccer 45 Student Council 4. KAREN CROSS As long as I ran laugh and laik, I'm happy. Girls' Service Club 45 Library Club 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 45 Freshman Party Committee 15 Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM COOPER Every inch a king Prom Committee 35 Emergency Corps 2. vsfs WARREN CROUSE If sludy is the cause of death, I'll live forever. Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowl- ing 1, 2, 35 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 1. 15 THOMAS COLELLA The world is such a casual place. Why get excited? J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA M. COX A slill, small voice Echoes Typing Staff 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Poetry Award 35 Prom Committee 35 Shorthand Award 3. f I-1 , P. - , i .PQ X - ye? 1 new ' -' assi ...MM DOLORES M. CULLEN Why, I heard it from a little hird! Transfer Student fUpper St. Clair High School! 25 Class Secretary CRecordingD 35 Announcers' Club 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Newspaper 4. DOUGLAS CONSTABLE The cautious seldom err. Band 1, 3, 45 Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Announcers' Club 45 Electronics Club 2. PATRICE ANNETTE CROCKER Sugar and spice and everything nite Girls' Service Club 3, 4 - Treas- urer 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Homeroom Vice President 3. JAMES PATRICK DAWSON Where there is one . . . Transfer Student COccanside High Schooll 35 Varsity Football 45 Senior Central Board 45 Student Council 45 Homeroom President 4. JOHN MICHAEL DAWSON . . . the other is not far behind. Transfer Student foceanside High Schooll 35 Varsity Football 45 Homeroom Vice President 45 Senior Central Board 45 Junior Day Com- mittee 3. JOHN L. DePASQUALE Success seelas those with ambi- tion. Transfer Student lSaint Francis High Schoolj 35 Science Club 3, 4 - Vice President 45 Phoenix Club 3, 45 junior Central Board 35 Homeroom Treasurer 3. DAVID DEARDEN Brother, mn you spare a shil- ling? Varsity Soccer 3, 4 - Captain 45 Swimming 2, 35 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4 -Vice President 45 Student Council 45 Homeroom President 4. NANCY LEE DICKINSON A sportswoman of marvelous skill Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 45 Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 45 Catalina Club 45 Senior Central Board 4. SALLY DORNHAFFER Politeness is as natural to deli- cate natures as perfume is to delicate flowers. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2. 55 Maiorette 2, 35 Junior Cen- tral Board 35 Make-up Club 4. DIXIE DUGAN Diversity enhances one's per- sonalityf' Girls' Service Club 2, 3, 4 - President 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Echoes Photography Staff 3, 45 Catalina Club 2, 3, 4. ROBIN A. DURNI Mischief without malice Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 45 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Junior Central Board 3. 16 DALE EHLERT PATRICIA AVRIL DRAUDT All work and no plagiarism makes for tl dull yearbook. Echoes Editor-in-Chief 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Announcers' Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. M48 RONALD EMERLING Worryir1g does not accomplish Every man's work should he anything. made manifest. Intramurals 2. Transfer Student fBishop Timon High School! 35 Varsity Base- ball 3. PRUDENCE FALCONER RONALD FELDMAN JOHN W. FETTIK MICHAEL A. FIX Music is said to be the speech Honor lies in bones! foil. Always willing to lend a band King of the Kegler-s of augeln Track 3. 45 Intramurals 35 Wrcs- Bllwlirlg Z, 3, 4 - Captain 45 Var- Orchcstra l, 2, 3, 45 All State tling 4. Sify H Club 43 IHUHIIIUIHIS 1- 2, 3. 45 Majorette 3, 45 Catalina Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. Z, 3. 45 Senior Central Board 4. KAY FLANDERS Silence is more musical than any JEAN ANN FORBES Con!inued cheerfulness is a sign song. of wisdom. Chorus 15 Echoes Circulation Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 4 - Staff 15 Hop Committee 25 Make- Assistant Editor 45 Red Cross 1, up Club 4. 2, 3 - President 3: Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Hop Com- mittee 2. KAREN J. FRENZEL It is a friendly bear! that has many friends. Girls' Service Club 3, 4 - Secre- tary 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 1, 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Short- hand Award 3, 45 Junior Central Board 3. SUSAN FUCHS All this and heaven too Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Make- up Club 45 Newspaper 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 junior Play 3. 17 MARY J. FOX Blessed will: that charm certain to please Echoes Assistant Editor 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4 - Secre- tary 45 Merit Award 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Chairman 35 Sec- tional All State 1, 2, 3, 4. MAUREEN S. FOX A heart of gold and a winning air Library Club 3, 45 Intramurals 2. STUART H, GARRISON Cameras were created for the lalenledd' Echoes Snapshot Stal? 2, 3, 4 - Editor 45 Newspaper 45 Projec- tion Crew 1, 2, 35 Varsity Foot- ball - Manager Z, 35 Science Club 1, 2. MARJORIE A. GASKE What wisdom can ou nd 9' greater than kindness? ' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 - Librarian 35 Band 2, 3, 4 - Librarian 3, 45 Sectional All State 3, 45 Hop Com- mittee 2. JUDITH ANNETTE GOLDEN She softly speaks and sweetly smiles. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4 - President 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 3, 45 Ski Club 4. ROBERT K. GREEN A little work, .fl little play Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Senior Central Board 45 Prom Committee 35 Curtis Campaign Staff 4. JOHN L. C. GOODE Charm ever present in his roguisla grin Varsity Football 3, 4 - Captain 45 Student Council 45 Prom Attend- ant 35 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play 3. ROLF GUENDEL A sound mind in a sound body Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club Soccer Z, 3, 45 3, 45 Varsity Junior Play 35 Varsity Track 3. PHILIP J. HANSON I believe in coeducalianf' Track 2, 35 Cross Country 45 Prom Committee 35 Homeroom Vice President 35 Junior Central Board 3. JOHN HART Boys will be bays. Cross Country 2, 35 Hop Com- mittee 25 Prom Committee 3: Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4- Secretary 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 18 MARGARET KEITH GRAHAM ff Reason and judgement are quali- ties of zz leader. Catalina Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Presi- dent 4, Secretary 35 Model U. N. 3. 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4 - Vice President 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 45 National Honor Soci- ery 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 - Vice President 4. SHERRIE A. HANCOCK How brilliant and mirlhful the light of her eye Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Future Nurses Club 3, 4. K. DALE HARTLOFF The mind of each man is the man himself. Wrestling 1, 2, 35 J. V. Track 3. BARBARA E. GRAVES Friend1iness is success itself. Chorus Z, 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3. JAMES HANNA The alroriaus rrime of being a young man Varsity Football 35 Prom Commit- Council 15 Hop tee 35 Student Committee 25 Varsity H Club 3, 4. ALAN HARTMAN A merry heart lives on. Track 35 Swimming 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Hop Committee 25 Emergency Corps 1. l 4 l i MARTIN S. HEAD The man that delibemles is Intl. Bowling 1. 2. 35 Prom Attendant 35 Student Council 1, 3, 45 Home- room President 1, 35 Echoes Photography 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER HOGAN Committee 3. 7lll hurried, never u'0rried THOMAS HEINEMAN Oh, for tz longer u'eekend! J. V. Football 1. 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3. 45 Homeroom President 25 Projection Crew 2, 45 Tennis 3. JAMES HOLDEN E1'eryllJi11g fumes to bim who uvzits. So why h1H'7'J'? Wrestling 2. 3, 43 Varsity Football 5. -15 Varsity H Club 3. 45 Intra- murals Z, 3, 4. WARREN JAMES HASHAGEN 'Youlb comes but ance in iz life- time. MARTHA HOFFMANN Beauty ir power, tl xmile ils .vu'Urd. Cheerleader I. 3. 45 Student Coun- cil 2. 3, 45 Catalina Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Prom Attendant 3. PAUL HORNBERGER lf tbix is liberty, give me 11611117.13 Chorus 1. 19 ANNE M. HAZEN Not mo serious, not tan gay, tl perfee! girl in every way Prom Committee 35 Commercial Club lg Intramurals 1, 2, 35-Hop Committee 2g Shorthand Award 2, 3. ELIZABETH HOFNER The uwy tn be happy ix to make nlherr sa. Commercial Club 25 Freshman Party Committee 15 Intramurals 1, 2. 35 Shorthand Award 25 Hop Committee 2. PATRICIA A. HUND Our tirket In iz lively lime Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 1. 2. 3. 4-Vice President fig Curtis Campaign Staff - Assist- ant Editor 4g Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1. 2, 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 3. mmitilqf 1 mug 5 MARSHA L. HUNTER Getting the fullest enjoyment our of life Transfer Student fS0uthwestern Central High School? 35 Chorus 39 Choir 4. BRUCE INGLEMAN IVhoever loves me will love my dog. Projection Crew 1. Zg Science Club 1, 2g J. V. Football Zg Echoes Snapshot Staff 44 Prom Commit- tee 3. H -gf aleiga. f , 1? ' g t-2 '- ' S' 3' W , . , ' ff lei . f ' f m s g if. SQ Q, ' . V 1' .,.:: ,.- -:,. V . . MARILYN KEARNS She mode 41 curtain of quirk laughter and hid behind it. Girls' Service Club 3, 49 Senior Central Board 45 Announcers' Club 44 Make-up Club 45 Echoes Lit- erary Staff 4. MOLLY M. INCHUK So quiet, but so sweet Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Curtis Cam- paign Staff 3g Prom Committee 3: Hop Committee 2g junior Day Committee 3. RONALD JEWITT MICHAEL KALUZA NORMAN KARR To the hum of hir motor and I like tx girl with n good head No rmall nrt it is to vleep the tune of hir hom Transfer Student CI.ake Shore' Central School! 3. BARBARA A. KELLER Politenesr is the nrt of ehoosiug among your thoughts. Transfer Student 1Cleveland Hill High School? fig Make-up Club 45 Ski Club 4. 20 on my shoulder. Student Council 3, 45 Varsity H Club 49 Echoes Photography Staff 43 j. V. Basketball 25 Golf 3. J. V. Football 1. JAMES KEPPLER XVILLIAM C. KEYSER A'lurh Ietzrrzing doth make thee A mlm with 11 mind of hrs ou Il mud Emergency Corps 2, 3 f. LESLIE ANN KINTNER Good humor is goodness and wisdonz combined. Girls' Service Club 3, 49 Library Club I. 2. 3, 49 Junior Central Board 39 Prom Committee 5: Echoes Snapshot Staff 2. DEWANE KNISELY Never think of lhe flllllfff il mines soon enough. JAMES KOELMEL 'Don'r study your lessong lessen your xludyf' Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 39 Prom Committee 3: Intramurals 3. PATRICIA A. KLEIN She hides her .veriousnexx will: ll flank of humor. Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4 - Editor 49 Prom Committee 3g Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4g Short- hand Award 2, 39 Commercial Club 2. JAMES KNOCHE Common tense ix very uncom- monf' Varsity Soccer 3. 49 Varsity H Club 3. 49 Intramurals 2. ELOISE KAREN KLOSE The pen ir the tongue of lhe mind. National Honor Society 3, 49 Girls' Service Club 49 Girls' Athletic Association 2. 3, 4g Catalina Club 2, 39 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM KNOCHE A fellou' of plain and uneoined eon.vlaney I-lomeroom Treasurer 49 Newspaper 45 Ski Club 49 Prom Committee 31 Echoes Circulation Staff 4. ROGER KLOSE One with the gif! of laughter Curtis Campaign Staff 49 Prom Committee 3. DAVID A. KOBZA Think of me ti: your friend. Tennis 19 National Poetry Award 39 Prom Committee 39 Emergency Corps 19 Hop Committee 2. ROBERT A. KOESTER Life is for lhe living, and rex! forthe dead. Varsity Track 1, 2. 3: Ski Club 29 Swimming 1, 2. 39 Junior Day Committee 39 Projection Crew 2, 3. THOMAS N. KOESTER Why' nrt than so silen1? Latin Club 19 Hop Committee 2. -- ''11:ifeiezre1'sesf'efe11. tr ,Eg ,. 15112 ' .?w1?zQ3?a?i3,s5 .. . -5 Sjisssagvgkhivzgik. 2 ' Rig. a ,- , . ,,...., I . ,, . .. . ,......... . ..... . , I . , I Wigs :t,.. , .. I ,..:f-1 i-i1s1:,g,a. iigfjglgkqfg- . , . I 1 ,.., 1 . ' gxfa-X 41:15 iw man-f.-1: 2 . f . i. ,gki.'4?i'3ri91'1 Z pu-'fifrv iifixiixlifi' -'Ef:k?-EX'l'lYisif,f,?:i. -,Z Q' 1 A QMS 6, ...Q-,fmt :Mia 14191 fe am DARYL KRAZMIEN A lillle rebellion nou' and lhen ir 11 good living. Announcers' Club 49 junior Play 39 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 49 Prom Committee 3. JAMES KUNKLE Freedom is my middle name. Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3: Swimming 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Band 1, 2. JOHN LANCASTER I came, I saw, I conquered. Student Council 2, 4 - President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Prom At- tendant 35 Junior Play 3. RUTH ANN LEMKE Noisy as a silhouette Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Hop Com- mittee 2. THEODORE KURTZMAN I was born to be great. J. V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 35 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM LAPARE Why all this fuss about educa- tion? J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Foot- ball 35 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Junior Day Committee 3. SUSAN KUSCHE The sweetest flower that grows Girls' Service Club 3, 4 - Vice President 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Central Board 35 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 4. KATHLEEN A. LaROWE With manners genteel and mo- tives sincere Sophomore Central Board 25 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3: Curtis Campaign Staff 4. KAREN R. LEWENICHT Sparkling and bright Catalina Club 3, 4 - Treasurer 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Junior Central Board 35 Senior Central Board 4. CHARLES A. LEWIS Each mind has its own methods. Varsity Football 45 Junior Play 3: Intramurals 35 Prom Committee 3. DONNA LAGATTUTA That innocent look is a disguise: mischief lurks in both her eyes. Echoes Art Staff 45 Make-up Club 45 Newspaper 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. SANDRA L. LAW A smile costs nothing but gives much. Catalina Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Senior Central Board 45 Homeroom Treas- urer 45 Sectional All State 2, 3. , E s TIMOTHY W. LEWIS An apostle of the good life J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Foot- ball 45 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Freshman Party Committee 1. PETER E. LILGA Nat loud, but effective SUSAN E. LUX The noblest mind the best con- tentment has. Echoes Typing Staff 45 Newspaper 45 Red Cross 2, 35 Shorthand Award 2, 33 Commercial Club 2. KATHLEEN A. LINDSTROM I'1Je done my duly straight and true. Echoes Circulation Staff 4 - Editor 45 Library Club 1. 2, 3, 4 - Secre- tary 35 Girls' Service Club 45 Academic Letter Winner 45 Merit Award 1. ROBERT GERALD MAGNEY An easy joker and a hard swim- mer Swimming I, 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 45 Homeroom Vice President 3: Varsity H Club 2, 3, 43 Home- room President 25 Junior Central Board 3. JAY LICKLITER Every day is a holiday. Transfer Student CDe Veauxj 25 Varsity Football 4. JAMES LINKNER lt is better to be small and shine, than to be big and mst a shadow. Varsity Soccer 2, 35 Ski Club 3, 45 Science Club 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. KATHLEEN MAHER Good humor makes all things possible. Library Club 3, 45 Choir 35 Prom Committee 35 Junior Day Com- mittee 35. junior Play 3. 23 CHRISTOPHER LIGHT Fear knocked, faith answered- no one was there. National Honor Society 3. 45 Var- sity Track 1, Z, 3g Echoes Photog- raphy Staff 3, 4 - Editor 49 Flagbearer 45 Model U. N. 3, 4. GEORGIA LOGAN Fond of fun as fond can he Homeroom Treasurer 2. 35 Span- ish Club 25 Prom Committee 3: Library Club 35 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE H. MANGES He who proves himself rl friend is worthy of one. SANDRA MASSING A rilenl exterior roncenlx IIIIIIILH Echoes Typing Staff 45 Shorthand Award 35 Hop Committee 25 Prom Committee 3. HAROLD MAY Never rr worry or cure will furrow hir brow. Transfer Student fCanisius High Schoolj 4. ROBERT MCMURRAY There never 1lf'zl.l' rl .mint with red hair. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 - Captain 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 35 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4: ,llH1i0f Central Board 3. NANCY ANNE MASTER jun the righl mixiure of grzieiy imd JP7'i0IlJP1FI.fM Make-up Club 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 45 Prom Com' mittee 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE MCCOLGIN Few things are imjzoxxihle to diligenre and xkillf' Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 5, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Hop Committee 25 Sectional All State 3. DAVID MEASER A friend may well he reckoned the mrzsterfriece of Nature. J, V. Football 25 Prom Committee 35 Varsity Baseball 35 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 24 JOSEPH MCGUIRE A quiet tort of guy Bowling 1, 2. 3. 45 J. V. Base- ball lg j. V. Football 25 Stage Crew 25 Intramurals l. ANN LYNN McINERNEY She may .reem quiel, hut look again. Girls' Service Club 3, 4 - Corre- sponding Secretary 45 Make-up Club 4 - Vice President 45 Band 1, 25 Ski Club Z5 Junior Play 3. ELAINE D, MEIER A merry heart goex all ihe day. junior Play 35 Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 45 junior Day Committee 35 Hop Committee 2. ARTHUR S. MERROXV Every mlm should be l?1l1lll5illlf'6 through every hour of every day. Student Council 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 junior Central Board 35 Swim- ming 1, 2. LINDA MEYER She looks on the sunny side of et'ery1hing. Echoes Typing Staff 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Short- hand Award 35 Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 45 Prom Committee 3. JACK MORLOCK Virtue is like a rirh stone, best plain set. A ADAIR E. NEWTON A lovely lady endowed with grace and charm omeroom Secretary 35 Junior entral Board 35 junior Day Com- ittee 35 Commercial Club 25 reshman Party Committee 1. Q DEBORAH DAE MILLER Queen of arts and daughter of heaven Echoes Art Staff 4 - Editor 45 Class Secretary fCorrespondingJ 35 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Central Board 2. CATHERINE M. MURCH She doeth little laimlnesses which mast leave undone. Library Club 2, 3. 4g Science Club 3, 45 junior Play 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Echoes Literary Staff 4. r 1 1 CHARLES O'CONNOR There can be too much of a good thing. Nou' take school, for instance. ALLEN M. MITZO PYOCTrIJ1iI1tlli0?1 is the art of keep- ing up with yesterday. Stage Crew 1, Z, 3, 4 - C1-qw Chief 45 Cross Country 1, 2. 35 Amateur Radio Operators' Club 45 junior Play 35 Hop Commit- tee 2. CAROL NEWMAN Give honest worth its honest praise. Chorus 15 Echoes Snapshot Staff 25 Hop Committee 25 Intramurals 1, 25 Prom Committee 3. NANCY K. O'MEARA Humor is the harmony af the heart. Girls' Service Club 45 Make-up Club 45 Beauty Shoppers 45 Junior Play 35 Ski Club 4. .25 Hamburg School Library PAUL A. MONCKTON An aptitude for mechanical mal- ters Bowling 2, 35 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. 45 Intramurals 1, 25 Junior Day Committee 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. KATHERINE MARIE NEWMAN Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Cheerleader 1, 25 Class Treasurer 25 Prom Committee 33 Girls' Serv- ice Club 3, 45 Senior Central Board 4. BARBARA F. OTTLEY A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - President 43 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4 - Treasurer 45 Echoes Circulation Stat? 1. 45 Prom Committee 3. DAVID MICHAEL OWEN Diogenes, throw away fhy lamp. Emergency Corps 25 Echoes Snap- shot Staff 45 Swimming 35 Intra- murals 3, 45 Projection Crew 2. THERESA A. PALMERI Genlle in manner, strong in per- formance Library Club 3, 45 French Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Hop Commit- tee 25 Intramurals 2, 3. VICTORIA E. PACELLI To have a friend one musl he one. Newspaper 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 1, 25 Shorthand- Award 3. JOHN S. PEQUIGNOT Wha!'s the use? Yesterday an egg, tomorrow a feather- duster Emergency Corps 1, 2. PATRICIA PADDOCK A thing of beauly is a joy for- ever. Transfer Student Clmmaculata Academy? 3. OAKLEY PHILLIPS jokes are the seasoning of con- versation and the salt of life. J. V. Baseball 1, 25 Varsity Base- ball 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Homeroom Vice President 1. ANDREA MARIE JEAN POLAN Charm is her strength. Announcers' Club 45 Make-up Club 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 25 Junior Play 3. BEVERLY PRASNJAK Graceful as the willow baugh Echoes Snapshot Stair' 25 Chorus 15 Teens In Action 25 Shorthand Award 25 Intramurals 2. 26 HEIDEMARIE PTASZNIK She who is of a calm and happy nature Homeroom President 25 Hop Com- mittee 25 Prom Committee 35 Science Club 1, 25 Sophomore Central Board 2. LINDA L. PAGE An alert mind, a delightful per- son Echoes Snapshot Staff 4 - Assist- ant Editor 45 Catalina Club 35 Ski Club l, 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Junior Central Board 3. RONALD PIKULA Anything goes. J. V. Basketball 25 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football Z, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. JAMES REYNOLDS He may be small, but so was Napoleon! National Honor Society 3, 45 Var- sity Soccer 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Class President 45 J. V. Basket- ball 1, 2. FREDERIC C. ROBERTS Carefree is the road to success. VALERIE ANN RODKEY Exceedingly fair is she. Freshman Central Board 15 Junior Play 35 Girls' Service Club 45 Make-up Club 45 Newspaper 4. JAMES F. ROUECHE Give me life and liberty and I'll pursue my own happiness. Varsity Football 3, 45 J. V. Foot- ball 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Day Committee 35 Varsity H Club 3, 4. GARY J. RUBECK A little nonsense naw and then is relished by the wisest men. Projection Crew 1, 2, 35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 35 Freshman Party Committee 15 Hop Committee 2. 27 MARTHA L. RICKEY In all service there is merit. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 News- paper 45 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 35 Prom Committee 3. WAYNE T. ROSE Many unhidden talents Class Vice President 45 Cross Coun- try 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain 45 Echoes Art Staff 45 Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. JAMES RUSSELL A thirst for knowledge is un- quenchablel' National Honor Society 3, 45 Cur- tis Campaign Staff 4 - Editor 45 Model U. N. 3, 45 Swimming 1, 25 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 4. RONALD LYNN RITTENHOUSE It's all muscle. junior Central Board 35 Junior Day Chairman 35 Varsity H Club 3, 45 J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 4. RANDALL ROSS A carefree enjoyer of life Swimming 2, 35 Senior Central Board 45 National Poetry Award 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Echoes Cir- culation Staff 4. CAROL ANN RUSSO With dark flashing eyes, she's ready for fun. Girls' Service Club 45 Library Club 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 25 Commercial Club 2. l JOSEPH L. RUssO Do it now, r1obody'r Iooking. ' I-Iomeroom President 15 Student Council lg Intramurals 3, 43 Prom Committee 3g Hop Committee 2. JOSEPH M. SANTIAGO Make your life rirh u'i!h experi- eufe in your own individual way. J. V. Football 1, 25 Intramurals 2. 3, 49 Prom Committee 3g Curtis Campaign Staff 4. LOIS IRENE SCHMIDT Sincere, obliging, and very kind, A type not nluuys easy io hudl' Chorus lg I-Iop Committee 23 Prom Committee 3. ROGER L. SALOMON Lei thy words be feu-. Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Track 39 J. V. Basketball 2g Volleyball 33 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE SAUER Lei noi your heart be lroubledf' Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4g Hop Committee 2. DELORES A. SCHAEFFER Our typixl xupreme' Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4 - Assist- ant Editor 4g Commercial Club Z Hop Committee Zg Prom Commita tee 35 Shorthand Award 3. WILLIAM SCHROEN His worries ure in u Darke! with Large as life and luire at Ive u hole in ii. CHARLES SCHROETER r1i1luruI LINDA I.. SCI-IEFFLER A smile for everyone Commercial Club 1, 29 Library Club 3, 45 Newspaper 45 Prom Committee 33 Shorthand Award 3. JAMES J. SCHULTZ been dying for eighteen years, and now I'm going to live. Swimming lg Hop Committee 2. 2 8 1 i MICHAEL SCHWAGLER A day for toil, an hour for sport Science Club I, 3, 45 Phoenix Club 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 4. DAVID A. SHEFF The right man in the right place KATHY ANN SCOTT Life was made for living and laughing. Shorthand Award 35 Chorus 15 Hop Committee 25 Prom Commit- tee 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. WILMA SHOWERMAN Quiet, hut always friendly lo those she knows Intramurals 15 Library Club 2. ELAINE ANNETTE SMOLINSKI EDWARD A. SPEAR She knows hou' to get the best out of life. Student Council 15 Hop Commit- tee 2. He lzrohts most who serves best. Emergency Corps 1, 25 J. V. Basketball 15 Cross Country 35 Intramurals 2. 3. 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. JEAN R. SEUFERT Mare gentle than the wind in summer Echoes Circulation Staff 35 Make- up Club 45 Shorthand Award 2, 35 Commercial Club 25 Prom Com- mittee 3. SUSAN B. SILLIMAN Great works are performed, not hy strength, hut hy persever- ante. Transfer Student fDowners Grove High School? 33 Catalina Club 35 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Intramurals 3. 45 Library Club 4. KAREN SPRICKMAN As the sun colors Howers, so does art rolor life. Echoes Art Stat? 3. 4 - Assistant Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. MARK C. SHAW Quality not quantity is his meas- ure. Echoes Photography Staff 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Emergency Corps 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 - Manager 3, 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 4. TERRENCE J. SMERKA Basketball is tl sport which at- tracts the highest sort of hay Transfer Student tBaker Victory? 35 Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity H Club 3. 4. RAY SPRICKMAN Sixty seconds worth of distance run Cross Country 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Varsity H Club 45 National Poetry Award 3: Swimming 2. JAMES M. SPUTE Cur1ain going up! Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 - Crew Chief 45 Golf 1, 25 Emergency Corps 25 Junior Play 35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. KAREN STREIFF Her ways are the ways of pleas- antn ess . ' ' Homeroom Secretary 25 Intramur- als 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Central Board 2. TIMOTHY W. TAYLOR Fm willing to work, but Fd rather play. Senior Central Board 45 Junior Central Board 35 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 National Poetry Award 3. DAVID SQUIER A leader of men Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4 - President 45 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Academic Letter Winner 4. DAVID P. STRUB Whoxoever would be a man must be a non-ronfornlisif' Transfer Student 4Kitchener In- stitute of Technology? 25 News- paper 4. SUSAN L. TERWILLIGER A woman always gels ber wayf' Girls' Service Club 2, 3, 45 Echoes Photography Staff 4 - Assistant Editor 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3 - Treas- urer 35 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA AGNES STEC Sweets lo the sweet Prom Attendant 35 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Make-up Club 45 Li- brary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 45 Student Council 2, 3. ROBERT OWEN TATE I major in the joys of living. Junior Central Board 3g Varsity H Club 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 35 1. V. Football 25 Junior Play 3. DANIEL STEPHAN Never put of until tomorrow the fun you could have today. Transfer Student fOrchard Park High School! 4. CHERYL LYNN TAYLOR Flirtation: attenlion without in- tendon Girls' Service Club 3, 45 News- paper 45 Student Council 35 Senior Central Board 45 Junior Play 3. WILLIAM E. THOMPSON Why are all you other guys out of .vtep?'i Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Ski Club 3. 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Tennis 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. KRISTIAN YREGERS THOMSEN Eyex as blue ar Denmm'le'.r waters Exchange Student 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Varsity Soccer 45 Ski Club 4. RALPH L. TUSCHER A man of independent mind Ski Club 15 Junior Play 3. BARBARA E. WEBBER yet her ways of showing friendship are plain to he seen. Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Echoes Typing Staff 45 Commer- cial Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 3. LINDA VAUGHAN Her good heart makes friends and her good disposition keeps them. Transfer Student fFrontier Central High School? 35 Chorus 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 4 - Treas- urer 3. DAVID LAUREUS THORPE A laugh is worth one hundred groans in any market. Ski Club 1. 2, 35 Swimming 1. 2. 35 Sectional All State 35 Choir 45 Band 1. 2, 3. WILLIAM R. WALKER A friend of many J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Science Club 15 Emergency Corps 1. JAMES D. WEBSTER He doesn't confuse free speech with loose tulle. Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Homeroom Vice Presi- dent I. MELODY JEAN WEGNER A horse! A horse! My kingdom for iz horse! Homeroom Vice President 35 Junior Central Board 35 Girls' Service Club 35 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. ENID MARY THUEMMEL Willa malice toward none, with fhufity for all Science Club 45 Make-up Club 45 Spanish Club 25 Library Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. LINDA WASMUND Silence is the one great art of conservation. Library Club 2. 3, 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association Z, 3, 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Junior Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. SUZANNE WENDLING Life is just a bubble. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Photography Staff 45 Beauty Shop- pers 45 Choir 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4. GARY WEST Keep .vmilingf it makes people u'onde1' wha! j'0Il'1'2 been doing, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 Cross Coun- try 25 Varsity H Club 45 Intra- murals 15 Chorus 1. EILEEN MIRIAM WILLIAMS In ber tongue is the Inu' of kind- nerr. Transfer Student iKenmore East Senior High Schoolh 35 Newspaper 45 Intramurals 4. JOHN H. WURTZ Life is my college. Wrestling 2, 3. JOAN LYNN WEST Dull mr1meu1,v arm' form fur! llfillvf mix. Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Library Club 35 Homeroom Vice President I. 2. 45 Commercial Circulation Staff ELIZABETH Devil ub1'fm:1'. Girls' Athletic 4 - President 45 Staff 45 Beauty Club 25 Echoes 2. A. XVINGIERT angel at home Association 2, 3, Echoes Circulation Shoppers 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3. 45 Senior Central Board 4, SHIRLEY WHITE A trouble-free girl who just love: life Senior Central Board 45 Home- room Secretary 45 Shorthand Award 2, 35 Hop Committee 2. DENNIS G. WITTMEYER II 1 . The ber! lbmg 11110111 Ike fulure is that if fumes one day nt rl lime. XVILLIAM ZIMMERMAN A good .vlwrt is aluwy: wel- mme. Varsity Soccer 3, 4 - Captain 45 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2. 3. 45 Senior Central Board 45 Varsity Basketball 3. 32 DAVID FRANK ZODL One with bolh fee! planted firmly on the ground J. V. Football 1, 25 J, V, Basket- ball 15 Class President 15 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. JAMES WILL Still u'r1te1',v run deep. Varsity H Club 45 Track 1. 35 Freshman Party Committee 15 Hop Committee 2. KATHRYN J. WOOLLEY A mrouxel nf fun! Make-up Club 4 - President 45 Ski Club l, 2. 3, 45 Library Club 3, 4 - Recording Secretary 45 Home- room Secretary 3. 45 Echoes Liter- ary Staff 4, A .. urns Campzugn grand moral -wfarxe Www' 'ff' in !F 'm .5 Four parts waterg one part soap H 1 W f WT '. A, s hchoes Summnr Meeting wi x fn 'f' x mid 14 .wait 'Y W 'Q FWW nw .1 SE' 4' JM xeiln.-awA A ' -U wg-1, n , 25? 5 ' VL' -Q ' X Fm vlffz- Xu' '24 .V A' 1, f .www .L 7,,x.:g,a,.V1.g,:r V. I , 6, I an 5- ' Q , 4 '-m.'Z'f--5. Q- flilf- HM Ziff '-Qffgzrff 'fi MV? i'-2'-H 1,1 ., -',g4e- -ere -1214 A 1 - . Hi ., V 1 ., . Q T, , Q.. ,AN , . ,W 1 g'?agQ -Qciff, ,-g r' 7,. N - W- V ,f -4- 4-f,q-.5-Q J , q w,-:M 4 nga tial' . A ,4.:?Q1TF.GsI: ff' ', f,:f fAP'N::f1'.. . :,, H -'g4,.,:f-. ' , +- ,.. -v- iz W ,. M ,.- j,:aQf.f ,,... ,..-' ' uE f'lmf ' ' ' , ' I 'W , A. -W -'M v ff-f NM... mn. W , Z , 1 ,VZ E L 4 11 5.4 9' -fs. i 1,5 Seniors really clean up. -x X lx I fx x x I Y , ufW, J S ff I K f sf M j , Cherry Chai R? fn Petite Cherry Chai from Alor Star, Malaya, has brightened the halls of Hamburg High School with her cheerful personality. Cherry's excellent command of English, her literary ability, and her keen partici- pation in discussion have been the delight of teach- ers and classmates alike. Outside of class, Cherry has. Our Exchange Students been an enthusiastic member of Girls' Service Club, 7 Ski Club, and Student Council. fl k d Ch - ' Why won't you accept Malayan money? as e erry We' herle In Hamburg, have all benefited frm? XChai after handing out change at the Student Store. our association with Cherry, a member of the Ameri- can Field Service Program. '7 0 . . . . . The pleasant disposition and friendly smile of f-1V'fl.f ' mixes Kristian Thomsen, from Klampenbord, Denmark, have left a lasting impression on all of us in Ham- burg. Kris, who came to us under the American Field Service Program, participated in many school TN af activities. His strong breast stroke was a welcome addition to the swimming team, while his position as left halfback earned him a varsity letter in soccer. Kris was an enthusiastic member of the Ski Club and participated in the Student Council. '7 3i5 14 l ,. o 4 In the microbiology lab Kris Thomsen discovered that American amebas look the same as Danish amebas. C? Kristian Thomsen Good times flowed like water at the junior Prom, Scheherazade. The class of '63 resented its rom Scheherazade in the m stical Schehe pdzdde atmosphere of Arabia.PAmid minardis and magic lamps, couples dyanced 4, 0 to the orchestra of Jim Pyne. King, Chris Light, and Queen, Ginger Bley, Ev., ,- mounted the throne in an aura of pastel elegance. They were attended by J x ,,:,. ' Martha Hoffman, Mary Fox, Laura Hardy, Sue Terwilliger, Norma Stec, 'J' iw 'LJ john Lancaster, John Goode, Marty Head, Dave Squier, and jim Reynolds. The occasion proved to be, like the theme song, A Lovely Night. l The highlight of the evening came as Chris Light The newly-crowned royalty led the Grand March to refreshments and Ginger Bley were crowned King and Queen. inthe cafeteria' Sealed: Light, Bley. Shmdirzg: Reynolds, Squier, Head, Goode, Lancaster, Steares, Noshay, Hoff- mann, Fox, Hardy, Terwilliger, Stec. 35 , . ,, -f - U 'Well aren't ou om to o en our resents? P31'd0l'l me, 1HCl1CS but Ou Ot Callers. Y 3 ' . Fox, Falconer, Bley, Kaluza. Cullen, Draudt, Krazmlen, DePasquale, R1ckey L R S c 1 E A n ,F cunt ml 'vsouv sn, Q L S T nun nun. F uuncex 'Hun V 'f - . . an-v n V 'S.. '--,ln UD N .mghael Knluz warns, 1' ' ' . Jac A' V - Pvluu-nw ' ' ' - . 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K' Mummy, tn I, Egfr. sm. ' ,J smm, mf, ' -us David 0'4 gui' E b::l 1 U L.a...W:.Q1Zm' ' ' gulm' I, Cul ' ' . - ' ' I--uf.. U Ln, SLK r -1. , Q M, J .1 'LL' 1 l Sify .J U 5:.: ': :Mf- :uuACH - ' Dnryf- 'H c ' 3 --v L '- Cf - , S-..'2 fr lnnm' V ' L c:ff: iar.Hm lf ::: f:. nfnfff f sful l'c:: 1 . , pnsuvl ' M Q, J - hm , Twin, 5 , umm ADU5 .Mm D. n-JZ., f, ' l' :j :'- S-wif., ' HHH rff,I' H 17-mum 'fm c Inga' Dun ': 711110, LH Q as - ' g Canvl' 0, - --f vf. rm., .Y , nsnm. Gull' . RON' D-:::',l'fI sh: : :fI 'fr. 41. 11' r4.:fl,f ': .fU A ' 1 f fn., , H A ra, ' 'X 1.- 'Dwg . - John Gvvd' Nw. nn.. f nun, Aj' ' , Ann. p.v..f nuns ll! ' ,.,::::I1, 1., : :-1... Arnfm 1 A -I y,,,N::f:. fm lun ' MM, pgwsan ru,-., ?.::.f ' v nffff'-M. fm jj :ff-M... 75.11 nur-nu I - ' fx'-. :.,,.,,' 1 ff..-..1,':f::f1.. v rfff '. L...1. ax , John B-uw 1-.f:'f J fm-. 44..f I rf-Jil ' 11. nav. - zu., z , , b yz Pl0! 'Y 1, 1 , ' nm toni Auucn. U Rn Z r::f:,f',f: M , . rhnpson T K E y- r n mon 'U' lnllll' 1 s y nun UF , . e . ,, 'I h nsen f - :Juni ' nun ll ' lrvslvm T 0 L U A . unn:n I . un u u. - . - u - p cn I I - nanny :Z-Dunn pu, H nn. Ill . 7 X .9 L -I , X ,, ,A li Ng U fy- n xi. A. l I O' 0 Breunsbac , ox, , 36 l ,......, h F Tate Graham, Converse, Draudt, Kaluza, DePasquale Ellen, have you completely lost your mind ? Falconer, Tate, Graham, Converse, Breunsbach, Kaluza. The Senior Play Junior Miss, written by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields, was chosen as the Senior play for 1963. The cast, aided by faculty advisor, Mr. Kenneth Ruof, and student director, Valerie Rodkey, did a magnificent job of presenting this play about Judy Graves, a teenager with a passion for the Late Show. It took a mirthful three-act performance to straighten out the trouble caused when Judy mistakenly believed that her relatives and friends were acting like the characters in a recent movie. The cast must share the glory with those who worked long hours behind the scenes. Without the assistance of the Stage Crew, the Make-up Club, the orchestra, and those who helped with properties, costumes, ushering, publicity, and tickets, this play would not have achieved such success. Come on, let's have a little more ism here. real Rodkey, Converse, Graham, Mr. Ruof. Get your pigtail out of the cold cream. Mclnerney, Cullen, O'Meara. J X f f Falconer, Bley, Reynolds, Rickey, Magney, Thompson, Goode, Burow, Fox, Owen, Krazmien, Thomsen. 5 7 A Echoes is financed largely by the magazine campaign directed by our Curtis Staff. Sitting: Taylor, K. Russell, Stark, J. Russell, Hund. Kneeling: Hunt- singer, Barry, Shaw. First Row, standing: Chalfant, Wasmund, Mc- Inerney, Brown, Dowd, E. Russell. Serond Row, standing: Schwagler, Bapst, Casler, Mr. Collins, Bley. M' .t J - Christopher Light Photography Editor -3, 'X i l 5 V i' T1 5 i'i' The Photo raphy Staff assists sv s. 8 ff Mr. Kaufmann with the formal pictures in the 1963 Yearbook. Bottom Row: Mrs. Meisenheimer, . . ,w,!? Terwilliger, Pesch, Huntsinger, -It Wendling, Graham, Light. Second Row: Head, Shaw, Dugan. Third A Row: Czerniejewski, Brown. On ' Ladder: Mr. Kaufmann, Kaluza. Susan Terwilliger Assistant Photography Editor Staff. Kathleen Lindstrom Cirrulation Editor jean Ann Forbes Assistant Circulation Editor 38 Patricia Draudt Mary Fox Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief james Russell Patricia Hund Curtis Assistant Curtis Campaign Manager Campaign Manager THE 1963 Through a welter of magazine sales and yearbook orders, P. A. announcements and picture posing, write-ups and rejects, dummies and deadlines, artwork and lay- out, typing and proofreading, doubts and decisions, the Echoes for 1965 finally emerged. This achievement may be credited to those hardworking editors, assistant edi- Our annual is sold and distributed by the Circulation Bottom Row: Ottley, G. Dole, Frenzel, K. Lindstrom, Forbes, Durni, Burr. Second Row: Chai. Evans, Fleming, Della Penta, Bentkowski, Gunnell, Moore, Morlock, Kearns, ' Freis, Magney, Silverthorne. Third Row: Meier, XVoolley, Cross, Hargesheimer, B. Dole, Maue, Brown, Milano, Han- cock, S. Lindstrom, Ward, Bley, Flock. Fourth Row: Mr. Detlefson, Wingert, Fox, S. Draudt, Trageser, Ross, Kolock, D. Draudt, Lewenicht, Kusche, Schultz. Patricia Klein Delores Schaeffer Typing Editor Assistant Typing Editor Deborah Miller Karen Sprickman Art Editor Assistant Art Editor ECHOES tors, their individual advisors, and their staffs, and especially to their indefatigable overall advisor, Mrs. Meisenheimer. The long hours of work and the tedium of detail were happily offset by the esprit de corps which developed among the members of the staff and by the valuable lessons they learned in initiative, respon- sibility, and cooperation. The f1nal,copy of each page of this annual is prepared by our typists. Bottom Row, left to right: Web- ber, Schaeffer, Miss Flanagan, Klein. Second Row: Barrett, Ba- con, Furmanski, Valentine, Pabst. Third Row: Altherr, Mullett, Oates, Massing. The informal ictures in this The dividers and other inci- dental art work in this annual are the product of our Art Staff. Seated, left to right: Rose, Lagat- tuta, Miller, Sprickman, Brendle, Roetzer. Standing: Markham, Mc- Clure, Mrs. Collins. Stuart Garrison Snapshot Editor The Literary Staff works diligently to compose the many write-ups in the 1963 Echoes. Bottom Row: Bergstrom, Casler. Second Row: Jacobsen, Moore, Mayfield, Rodkey. Third Row: Mrs. Bergstrom Webber, Hipp, Pantle, Kearns, McColgin, Murch, Law? Megas. Fourth Roux' Bowman, O'Connor, Scifres, Holder- miller, Breunsbach, Crocker, Arcara. Standing: Corto Werth, Strini, Critchly, Stewart, Merrow. , P yearbook are taken, developed, and printed by the Snapshot Staff. Bottom Row: Mattulke, Garrison, Page, Owen. Serond Row: Con- verse, Anderson, McLaughlin, Walch, Crowe, Mr. Osborne. Third Row: Santiago, Graham, Hoey. Fourth Row: Rose, Barrick. Peter Bergstrom Literary Editor Linda Page Assistant Snapshot Editor john Casler Assistant Literary Editor Senior Activities Twist it. Hello Cinderella, l'm 21 Fairy GC7liHl0lh9f. A song rings out. Don't go near the water! X 3. The Coaxersu 40 1 My it. W ' 3 V' ,Q 44 f. 53' 49: ' 'VV X rn. A v.. a. 1 ' ' Y ' W ' HL , , -947 fm! E s V f 1'- Q E n N M. - Y L , 5, . . ' J , JA' ' I w ' .F 4 H nn. Ak 1 mf rf .Q g tn,--f, Mfg W ' , ,ev X15 , L A 'M ,, fs- 3 f . 1' si N 1 ,X A :V 3, ' . Uh, -,iw JM A A7 wr I. v Q Wim WW ',', V -, 5 J '12, .Fi In Recognition VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN .4 - af 't Robert Converse 4 .. X is otetttte jacquin Brendle Peter Bergstrom H 1 N X , THE g TOP TEN 49 r,.,x 4, l ,sf FL 5 5 i 1 it john Casler Mary Fox 1 9 James Russell Eloise Klose Evelyn Blodgett Hamburg High School honors these ten seniors with the highest scholastic averages. These students have maintained superior high school records and have exemplified a zest for acquiring knowledge. They have been active in clubs, have held offices in the school, and have kept in mind the worthy goals of scholastic achievement. 41 David Squier Carol Brownell Wayne Rose Class Vice President james Reynolds Class President Jacquin Brendle Valedictorian David Squier National Honor Society Presidenl john Lancaster Student Council President 42 Senior Although the primary goal of a high school is to provide a basic education in academic fundamentals, each of us realizes that our high school has been more than just a place to attend classes and achieve a passing grade in the subjects being taught. As exemplified by the accomplishment of our valedictorian and salutatorian, most of us know that our own pride has demanded of us as high an attain- ment as our personal endowments permit. Beyond the acquiring of this basic know- ledge, however, we all feel the importance of those other aspects of high school life repre- sented by extracurricular activities. Besides many specialized groups, this program includes our central board providing us with various class activities, our Student Council represent- Honors ing the total student body in its relation to the administration, our National Honor Society recognizing outstanding student achievement, and certainly our Yearbook, the cohesive fac- tor in preserving the record of our class for the future. We have been fortunate in having mem- bers in our class who, despite their full aca- demic schedules, have found not only time in their busy programs, but also desire and interest to serve the other members of their class in these valuable capacities. While recog- nizing the important services of many 'lunsung heroes, the 1965 ECHOES and the Senior Class have taken this opportunity to salute these ten seniors for their outstanding contri- butions to Hamburg High School. Susan Terwilliger Class Secretary Dixie Dugan Class Treasurer Peter Bergstrom Salutatorian Patricia Avril Draudt Erboes Editor-in-Chief Mary Fox Echoes Assistant Editor 43 me 5 1 i 1f': f egg.. We ,, 'W L C A A' H 1 . .I,- 'ali , .. ,k,k is K 'law G X Vs 2 'T x iffv r . V ,V . 15 I -:.tj::,.:5g:g5, L .,, at 11. 1 '- ' I' x Qiilis .. 6 gg David Squier R0b61't COIIVQISC Mary Fox John Cagler President Vice 'President Secretary Treasurer Gerald Bapst t P S at JN its 5+ x E4 .K 3, of-I he, ' Peter Bergstrom M ' 1 ,. 4 A Earl Bley ,. T' 4 , rv in nfs, - in ,,. s . ,,,., , wwf '-. .tat Evelyn Blodgett Dianne Breunsbach Bottom Row: Thomsen, Newman, Chai, Casler, Converse, Squier, Fox, Kaluza, Reynolds, Draudt. Second Row: Mr. Jayne, Mrs. Sippel, Seufert, Hazen, Frenzel, Lindstrom, Chalfant, Crocker, Falconer, Graham, Breunsbach, Brownell, Brendle, Blodgett, McColgin, Shaw, Bley, Morlock, Bergstrom, Mr. Ravel. Third Row: Bapst, Klose, Rickey, Hund, Williams, Merrow, Lancaster, Russell, Head, Ross, Lilga, Schwagler, Garrison, Light. Fourth Row: Bartlett, Crawford, I-Iuntsinger, Wack, Leese, Irwin, Andres, Salomon, Milano, Flock, Wright, Eaton. National Honor Society recognized outstanding scholastic a goal for students who feel that something in this world, it has greater leadership and service in in recognition that membership The National Honor Society has achievement. In addition to providing scholarship and character count for offered members an opportunity for the school community. For example, is not an end unto itself, the Hamburg chapter, led by advisor Mrs. Mary Sippel and President David Squier, sponsored a dance for the benefit of the American Field Service. , aa Carol Brownell Cherry Chai Susan Chalfant 44 , .,, , 5 '- , 4 11, fti . 5,55 'i tn: X. Q 1 .ff .-H , t ,- , f-a re , . . , r J E 1 4 5 ' 4' .1 T 2 'cs A' 3 X ff jacquin Brendle 7 ,sf ' , J I 1 if-S-S S S F 19 t if i r A Q e X t S612 t '19 ' W , 'QW M as gms Wagga? I .a t if , .. .. ,eg I Patrice Crocker Patricia Drauclt l Dixie Dugan Prudence Falconer Karen Frenzel X ,f l ,l fr a S qi . w f f sw 1 2 4 3 i mi H ak md, 3 54332 ' f.1r'fff,,c: ist, .5 U..v,. V. . ,X ..,i E 4, 5 4, Tl st. Margaret Graham Anne Hazen Martin Head i ' W iii' , 53 i 'Z' 5 -Q ' 2 ki wr ll 'ge' si 1, 5 Q , ,ax A L 2 W S'i' Stuart Garrison Patricia Hund 3 'Q 1 l -'.. X ' f:.z.', ,. V, , '5-i-'E5::1:: Sffv A . 55231: ffivfi' Z':f':3' .i'fV : ,ai2I i, K - ii A Michael Kaluza Eloise Klose john Lancaster Christopher Light Peter Lilga ,1 -i , . 11 ' gt ' , ,L gf gigs, 5: 0 ,, , ri- kr, 5 W 1 :gm ,qi . F e , ,. :ge H V, if ' ll Vin v Sif y , ',,L f . M5375 -I 1 V. N: ,V T1 iffy .fa K +' X I ,.r,, V.V, . ,gs I In ' X , s n Kathleen Lindstrom Louise McColgin Arthur Merrow Katherine Newman james Reynolds ,fr :ZL 7 i i l 1 - if :. f sstn ' M X 1 ..e-' .. .. xffvff' 'ii' ' 5 l,9s1ls,1-ikffhf' V wwf .- -,t- gf' 4. ,f , E t. tytt ,L 1 J i s Vrhk K we ' .'f' 'ful :ri 'H' . i' ' 1-1'1.iv2 'H i l ,,r. ' Martha Rifkey Randall Ross jean Seufert Q 5 ,gg ss 2 Mark Shaw Cheryl Taylor 4 5 james Russell Michael Schwagler Kristian Thomsen Eileen Williams Merit Awards GOLD MERIT AWARD-Mr. Gottshall, Fox. BRONZE MERIT AWARD Bottom Rau ' d . M'L h f ,7 4 f' ? fi fs fl ZZ, XX. X J I ff ng, X Z 4 Q uhh and XXX NWS-n K 2' mm yd' Q: 'x Z D: 4 la N N km ,va x 9 , V SILVFR MERIT AWARD Bottom Row: lin Milano Draudt Tblrd R014 Parltle Thzrd Rou Graham Brovsnell Huntsinger. Rader Keyser Megas, -Hargesheimer. Seton' Row' c aug - Flock, Chalfant. Serond Roux' Dugan, Eaton. s J ' I 5 Z 5 If s V a s ' '?p Merit awards are presented as an incentive for students to become well-rounded individuals. Students must be active in scholastic, social, and athletic activities to qualify under a point system administered by Mr. Gottshall. In a special academic assembly, recipients were awarded bronze keys for first year, silver for second, and gold for third and fourth years of qualification. 46 Boys' and Girls' State Last summer Mary Fox and Peter Berg- strom were chosen by Mr. Ravel to repre- sent Hamburg at the annual New York Girls' and Boys' States sponsored by the American Legion. At Girls' State in New Paltz, N. Y., and Boys, State in Hamilton, N. Y., they spent one week learning poli- tics and the inner workings of American democracy. STATE REPRESENTATIVES Bergstrom, Fox. X I ' I if ' f Zz , I ,Q f '7 'f Xt E' af . -V f. 1 ,fn X17 'fff ' V' My ,-WW, . f , V -f, f- ' ' ff Af f ,V 'fe f f fr , SYRACUSE CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE-Seated: Casler, Brownell. Standing: Reynolds, Mr. Teague. Syracuse Citizenship Conference Again this year eight Juniors and Seniors partici- pated in this state-wide scholarship competition sponsored by Syracuse University. Under advisors, Mr. Teague and Mr. Swanchak, they researched and delivered speeches on assigned topics in the fields of American citizenship and foreign affairs. These speeches, plus scores on a debate and standardized test, determined the winners. 47 49 MODEL UNITED NATIONS-Bottom Row: Graham, Mr. Osborne, Fox. Second Row: Light, Russell, Con- verse. Model United Nations This year the Hamburg members of the Model United Nations represented the Soviet Union at the annual meeting in May. In preparation, the Senior members made a trip to the United Nations in New York City. Five Senior members and five junior alternates made up the delegation advised by Mr. Osborne. X 4 x X Y N it XXX is X X is N X Q5 as in AXNN N YQ X XIX EEN SI, XX 'Eli XSS s .-l xl y f X1 l U Nl f, f C l N 1 l Ferrand Andrew Huntley IN MEMORIAM For years Ferrand Andrew Huntley carried a small folded paper. When it was found in his wallet after his death, it was yellow with the passing of time . . . We remember many things about Mr. Huntley-his unusual resonant voice, his imperturbability, his unique humor and balance , his love of flowers . . . Statistics show that Mr. Huntley taught in Hamburg for twenty- nine years, worked on numerous faculty committees, served the students as coach, advisor, treasurer, business manager of the year book and senior plays . . . But statistics do not re-create Mr. Huntley for us. For this we turn to the paper he carried for so long-the paper that represents what we best remember about him-the code he lived by. This code has become a portrait of the man. It reads: Ah, the romfort - the inexpressihle ,comfort of feeling safe 'th wz a person, Having neither to weigh thoughts, Nor measure words - but pouring them all right out - just as they are - Chaff and grain together - Certain that a faithful hand will Take and sift them -- Keep what is worth keeping - And with the breath of kindness Blow the rest away. This was Ferrand Andrew Huntley-Friend. 50 Mx Nl yt! xx rl x y x N N 1 'fl , 1 W f , X nf ttf as ff ffifa f 'fy' A ,t 'ls ff ff if Q Z' Qu? Q' I X fer gf X firgile e ,f H Q f fhliff f 341 X ,f f r ji 2 4 , , 2 1' Aff fl 94 il,Ej if' K-ZA tfyf ng! HZ' E They Also Serve Class Officers , fffxx M IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Bottom Row: Bie fCorresponding Secretaryj, Flock fTreasurerD. Second Row: Butch- er CRecording Secretaryj, Shanks CPres- identj. Third Row: Leese CVice Presi- dentj. ,wget The class ofhcers, elected by popular vote and thereby representing the students, provide a tie bind- ing the members together in a close class spirit. Last September, elections were held to determine the oth- cers for the school year 1962-63. The students chosen held conferences with their advisors, conducted cen- tral board meetings, and planned and coordinated class activities. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Bollam Row: An- derson fPresiden0. Second Row: Lancaster fVice Presi- dentj, Burr fSecretaryj. Third Row: Embow CTreas- urerj. The presidents headed their respective classes and presided at central board meetings, with vice- presidents acting in their absence. Secretaries took the minutes of meetings and handled correspondence. Money matters were taken care of by the treasurers. It is felt that the classes made wise choices in the election of their leaders, for they proved to be capable organizers and industrious workers, carry- ing out the duties of their olflces well. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Bottom Row: Hanson CTreasurerj, Moore fSecretaryJ. Second Raw: Eaton fVice Presidentj, Minkel CPresidentj. I03 Bottom Rout: Rose, Scharf CTreas- urerj, Roetzer fSecretaryj, Horn- beck CVice Presidentj, Czerniejewski CPresiclentj, Rucker. Second Row: Miss Winkler, Hoogwerff, Koch, Millar, Kusche, Davis, Jacobs, Coley, Aul. Third Row: Collins, jordan, Kalke, Glass, Yates, Toole, Tozzo. x Junior I02 Botlom Row: Miller, Mack CTreas- urerj, Hauth CSecretaryj, Silver- thorne CVice Presidentj, Alexander fPresidentj, Faulring. Second Row: Mr. Giese, Vanderlip, Furmanski, Corsaro, Maher, Davis, Kosick, Bat- tistelli, Norman. Third Row: Bart- lett, Chadbourne, Leitten, Jones, Ahrens, Rickey, Hodgson, Inskip, Steward. gf, .Q f 1 ww 757,..2' --- ' ,.2-. f -:AY flfffs zfri y I l45 Botlom Row: Alclerdice, Chatham, Newland Cfreasurerj, Todd CSecre- taryj, Bentkowski fVice Presidentj, Lebo CPresidentj, Preston. Serond Row: Mrs. Gilmour, Hipp, Hawk, Draves, Kozminski, Quinlan, Fussell, Megas, Coots, Schlesinger, Gallo. Third Row: Stewart, Beatty, Lell, Sipprell, Luther, Eberle, Kolock, Hess, Perrin. Homerooms 203 Bottom Row: Hoey, Campion, Mel- berg Cfreasurerj, Corto CSecretaryj, Campbell fVice Presidentj, Bley CPresidentJ, Fiedler. Second Row: Mrs. Morse, Willett, Altherr, Janna, Sorrentino, Eaton, Walch, Reibel, Gesko, Markham, Krull. Third Row: Noonan, Peskir, Smallenburg, Mac- knight, Watson, Andres, Sundell, Beckwith, Demler, Gurney, Kozub, Helit. - N Ni ,I ., 5545? . . 11331 -7 7 208 Bouom Row: Mathes, Carlson, Szalda QTreasurerj, Pabst CSecretaryj, Wright fVice Presidentj, West fPresidentJ, Dennis. Second Row: Mrs. Gage, Kernahan, Gesko, Mat- tulke, Thiel, Codd, Armbruster, Miller, Ward, Ellis. Third Row: Gibbs, Lewis, Said, Salomon, Frey, Hand, Oberg, Brown, Bogardus, Kreuder, Kulik. 204 Bottom Row: Smith, Huntsinger, Carr fTreasurerj, Sprankle CSecre- taryj, Matheson fVice Presidentj, Hines CPresidentj, Brown, Achtyl. Second Row: Bie, Witka, Kruszka, Milano, Eichorn, Rivarcl, Oates, Ar- cara, Wannop, Gehrke, Butcher, Youngberg. Third Row: Mr. Shaw, Grow, Ryan, Hoffman, Franz, Bauer, Wilson, Best, Lewis. ZI4 Bottom Row: Irwin, Brock, Cash CTreasurerD, Morlock CSecretaryj, Titus CVice Presiclentj, Wertz fPres- identj, Draudt. Second Row: Bacon, Bull, Creighton, May, Koch, Law, Graves, Holdermiller, Penzes, Fleiss- ner. Third Row: Mr. Robbins, Wheel- er, Merkens, Southwell, Hanson, Kyte, Leese, Armitage, Tutuska. Junior Homerooms 2I2 Bofiom Row: Dole, Hess, Werth CTreasurerj, Bowman CSecretaryj, Sampson CVice Presidentj, Aquila CPresidentj, McNichol. Second Row: Miss Magavero, Gier, Parks, Burg- wald, Krysevig, Santiago, Cowlin, Horn, Lavelle, LeMar. Third Row.- Embow, Harlock, Meighan, Maue, At- kins, Gabler, Tegler, Klemp, Morgan, Solat, Crawford, Leyda. 2I6B Bottom Row: Gray, McClure CTreas- urerj, Coney CSecretaryj, Hunter CVice Presidentj, Newton CPresidentj, Lowell. Second Row: Miss joy, Flock, Leavell, Barrett, Short, Valentine, Pesch, Koester, Dalmer. Third Row: Crawford, Baker, Stevens, Ebel, Wag- ner, Wack, Graber, Shanks. Junior Central Board The Junior Central Board of the class of 1964, composed of four ofiicers from nine home- rooms, had a very busy year with the aid of Mrs. Hoare and Mrs. Morse. Paper drives in Septem- ber, November, and january and junior Night on December 14 were well organized. The Central Board, with the assistance of the Junior Prom and Junior Day chairmen, organized and put on a delightful play and a most successful luncheon and Prom. Important Junior activities are planned by the Central Board in cooperation with their advisors. Bottom Row: Czerniejewski, Rucker fPaper Drive Chairmanj, Flock, Butcher, Bie, Leese, Shanks, Aquila. Second Row: Mrs. Hoare, Coney, Roetzer, Hornbeck, Lebo, Szalda, Pabst, Silverthorne, Wright, Morlock, Bentkowski, Corto, Bley, Mrs. Morse. Third Roux- Sampson, Wertz, Hines, Titus, Hauth, Alexander, Matheson, Todd, Newland, McClure, Melberg, Bowman. Fourth Row: Mack, Carr, Werth, Newton, Sprankle, Hunter, Campbell, Cash. Many junior activities originate with informal discus- The main fund raising project of the Junior Class is sions. a paper drive. I f C O J umor Act1v1t1es The junior paper drive's mobile reading room is a great Colorful buttons identify the faithful on Junior Night. success. N , 4 55 IO7 Bottom Row: Panczyhowski, Meau- liffe, Williams CTreasurerj, Cleary CSecretaryj, Burgwardt CVice Presi- dentj, Valentine CPresidentj, Abbott. Second Row: Mrs. Slade, Schauf, Kas- perek, Dickerson, Smolinski, Mark- ham, Horman, Magney, Bansmer. Third Row: Gluszak, Wingeier, Hem- lock, Goodridge, White, Young, Moore, janker, Eberle. II4 Bottom Row: Nelson, Vennard, Houtz fTreasurerJ, Armitage fSecretaryj, Higuera CVice Presidentj, Evans CPresidentj, Saunders. Second Row: Miss Collins, Botsford, Kettell, May- field, Stachowiak, Leavitt, Rathman, Mombrea, Green, Waldraff, Crowe. Third Row: Clemons, Pacelli, Monk- house, Albert, Dodge, Spaulding, Baker, Dowd, Francis, Mathieson. Sophomore I05 Bottom Row: Benson CTreasurerJ, Best CSecretaryj, Aronica CVice Pres- identj, Draudt fPresidentJ, Bauer. Second Row: Cline, Bender, Baird, Barry, Berger, Brooks, Brock, Hare. Third Row: Miss North, Amann, Froehley, Gordon, Chrisman, Achtyl. wif. t ,,,, Nlwtmw '09 xXxxxN Bottom Row: Boelke, Barrick, R. Anderson QTreasurerj, Burr fSecre- taryj, S, Anderson CVice Presidentj, Ramsey, CPresidentj, Burns. Second Row: Miss Flanagan, Hornberger, Cor- son, Dougherty, Enser, Bolles, Smol- kovic, Dinta, Russow, Marsh, S. Graham, Kelly. Third Row: Leach, Clark, Henry, Filipiak, Jensen, G. Graham, Marthia, Monkhouse, Moore, Sauer, Dinehart. Homer-ooms I43 Bottom Row: Yoder, Reukauf, Leder- man fTreasurerj, Newton fVice Pres- identj, Stevens CPresidentj, D. Wake- lee. Second Row: Paden, S. Wakelee, Mattucci, Scharf, Bond, Stark, Mitch- ell, White. Third Row: Mrs. Knudson, Ka Grimm Mordente Inchuk, Fili- Y, , i pink, Burdick, Keyser. 'm f v X, Ci X .-, , NXQXQ P xx . XX hwvst, , X Xxx- X gwmxm 202 Bottom Row: Atwill, Pantle fTreas- urerj, Foote fSecretaryj, Grove CVice Presidentj, Miller fPresidentj, Sander- son. Second Row: Mr. Collins, Boyer, Mazac, Walker, Jastry, Strasser, Schaeffer, Killingbeck, Morse, Mr. Andrews. Third Row: Winter, Ash- craft, Kurtz, Beckley, Duffett, Draudt, Cary, Prawel. I48 Bottom Row: Cichuniec, TeReau fTreasurerj, Trageser CSecretaryj, Rodkey CVice Presidentj, Rusert fPres- identj, Merson. Second Row: Mr. Reichert, Steward, Newkirk, Jacobsen, Weinborg, Shaughnessy, Meisen- heimer, Duchene, Foit. Third Row: Kozlowski, Olney, Walton, Gehrke Kelly, Richards, Dearden, White. 9 209 Bottom Row: Lindstrom, Embow, Hel- wig CTreasurerJ, Wilson fSecretaryj, Grigsby fVice Presidentj, Gunnell CPresidentJ, Richardson. Second Row: Miss Prenatt, Lambert, Chamberlain, Dalferth, Hodgson, Mucha, Rader, Lord, Bradley, Lindquist, Lingenfelter, Fuller. Third Row: Weakland, Bees- ley, Thorpe, Kitching, Bacon, Strini, Cook, Anger, Niedbala, Doolittle, Walker. 246 Bottom Row: Fussell, Hine, Shadle fTreasurerj, West fSecretaryJ, Hamil- ton CVice Presidentj, Emerling fPresi- dentj, Scifres, Hale. Serond Row: Hargesheimer, Swanson, Pompa, Lo- pez, Wilson, Youngberg, Metzger, Weakland, Larivey, Moore. Third Row: McCreary, Zodl, Weisser, O'Keefe, Bradl, Knaus, Hosmer, Tone, Coburn, Williams, Gantzer. Sophomore Homerooms ZII Bottom Row: Hines, LoGiudice fTreasurerj, Draudt CSecretaryD, Finn QVice Presidentj, Schmidt fPresidentj, Hooge. Second Row: Mr. Swanchak, Brendle, Morris, Brevorka, McCon- nell, Gale, Macchia, Hagner, Dager, Schultz. Third Row: Berger, Lancaster, Emerling, Sullivan, Pingel, Gross, Wise, Balcunas, Winegar, Darling. Bottom Row: Black, Kahl, Tyrrel fSecretaryJ, Sampson CVice Presi- dentj, Bame fPresidentJ, Prusak. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Ruof, Dubbert, Mumm, Clark, K. Brown, Russell, Ludwig, Gaupp, R. Davis. Third Row: Taylor, Wicinski, Castiglia, Hutchison, J. Brown, G., Davis, Hine. 1' Y Bottom Row Wright Hart CTreas urer McLaughlin fSecretaryj Garrl son CVICC Prestdentj Wegner CPICSI dentj Howard Second Row Mrs Dornhaffer Webber jones Van Duser Woolley Stumpf Smith Lewis Weiss Third Row Mullett Yarrmgton Luther Tracy Forthman Miller Heinemann Plehmger Sophomore Central Board The Sophomore Central Board, consisting of the four duly elected officers of each of the nine home- rooms and the four class oiiicers have been responsible for directing the Sophomore class program under the willing and capable leadership of Mr. Collins, Mr. Swanchak, and the other class advisors. Together they have planned the activities and given advice in matters of interest to the Sophomore class. The Sophomore Central Board provides the student government for the class of '65. Botlom Row: Grigsby, Higuera, Burr, Lancaster, R. Anderson, Embow, Burg- wardt, Lederman. Second Row: Hamilton, Wilson, Gunnell, Evans, Wegner, Best, Tyrrel, 'I.oGuidice, Armitage, Grove, S. Anderson, Houtz, West, Ben- son. Third Row: Mr. Collins, S. Draudt, D. Draudt, Pantle, Cleary, Mc- Laughlin, Trageser, TeReau, Helwig, Foote, Newton, Rodkey, Garrison, Mr. Swanchak. Fourth Row: Schmitt, Aronica, Rusert, Valentine, Stevens, Sampson, Ramsey. Sophomores sell tickets for their class night. Sophomores swing their partners during gym class. Sophomore Activities Square dancing is one of many Sophomore activities. Class officers meet regularly to plan Sophomore functions. 59 IOI Bottom Row: Allen, Ottley CTreas- urerj, Noshay CSecretaryj, Agro, CVice Presidentj, Boroski CPresidentj Hoogwerff, Dennis. Second Row: Mr? Szarleta, McClellan, Kearns, Larson, Roberts, Wallace, Pfarner, Sarnowski, MacAl1ister. Third Row: Coffey Metzger, Starkweather, Lake, Foit, Dalgleish, Phillips, Groth, Beckwith. I23 Bottom Row: Tobias, Gustafson, Lewis CTreasurerj, Steffen CSecre- taryj, Ahrens CPresidentj, Walker Meyer. Second Row: Mr. Stinnett Delmerico Kominarek Schmitz Keeler, Ccimstock, Macknight, Ferraroi Weakland, Griffin. Third Row: Quirk, Desboro, Young, Frantz, Klein, Sobol- eski, Williams, Collett. v 1 Freshman I00 Bottom Row: Gregor, King, Seiders CTreasurerj, Luther CSecretaryj, La- Rowe CVice Presidentj, Abbott CPres- identj, Fierle. Second Row: Mr. Smoker, R. Hummel, Clarke, Sallis, Omphalius, Demmerley, Wakelee, Stark, Beller. Third Row: Crowe, Spicer, Peterson, Arnold, Slippy, Nie- man, Goodyear, McMoil, B. Hummel. II6 Bottom Row: Leonard, Abbott fTreas- urerj, Steeb QSecretafYD, Buckman CVice Presidentj, Megas CPresidentj, Grottanelli. Second Row: Mr. Measer, Scharf, Schmitt, Graber, Brown, Walter, Pfeifer, Pohle. Third Row: Altherr, Owen, DesGeorges, Critch- ley, Holland, Hoppe, Chadbourne, Colella. Homer-ooms l40 Bottom Row: Constable, Reed CTreas- urerj, Kendall fSecreta1'yD, Klein CVice Presidentj, Horton CPresidentJ. Second Row: Fittry, Morris, Anzule- wicz, Davis, Schultz, Stephan, Butler, MacTiernan. Third Row: Mr. Detlef- son, Dillon, Lum, Freer, Palmer, Belcer, Miller. I44 Botlom Row: Slippy, Barrick, Ham- mond CTreasurerj, Meyer fSecretaryj, Fleming CVice Presidentj, Demler CPresident, Silliman. Serond Row: Mrs. Huntsinger, Marilla, Carberry, Kobza, Nichols, Shafer, Whitney, Strasser, Richards, Kozminski. Third Row: Coughlin, Cash, Ball, Preston, Huntley, Peterson, Garner, Newcomb, Rossi. I42 Bottom Row: White, Hund, Hahn QTreasurerj, Della Penta CSecretaryj, Kiriloff fVice Presidentj, Galac CPresidentj, Luther. Second Row: Mize, Burger, Renzi, Porpilia, Rosato, Axelson, Cornwall, Malvin, Hagner, Ellis, Schirg. Third Row.' Mr. Riggs, Stephenson, Merlino, Knaus, Dougher- ty, Muirheacl, Pech, Neseman, Schu- man, Banko, Calkins. I46 Bottom Row: Hancock, Hansen CTreasurerj, Fox fSecretaryJ, Millar CVice Presidentb, Alderdice fPresi- dentj, Quinlan. Second Row: Lingen- felter, Reynolds, Fitemaster, Ludwig, Cannon, Bender, Whitted. Third Row: Mrs. Dickson, Kordas, Gaske, Dennis, Morgenfeld, Noonan, Hyer. 20I Bottom Row: LaManna, Pikula, Vara CTre.asurerj, Wooster CSecretaryJ, Mathieson CVice Presidentj, Zane- lotti fPresidentj, Todoro. Second Row: Mr. O'Brien, Hastie, Cieslica, Haxton, Novak, Williams, Gordon, Young, Whitted, Freis, Blackwell. Third Row: Ulinger, Emerling, Specht, Dinse, Oleska, Austin, Swieczkowski, Morgan, Lang, Czechowski, Maue, Cole. 244 Bottom Row: Heckel, Dawley, Karr CTreasurerj, Hoffmann fSecretaryj, Rusert fVice Presidentj, Minkel fPresidentJ, Graves, Piper. Serond Row: Mrs. Dye, Ross, Wright, Van- Lare, Schweigert, Lindstrom, Byers, Atwill, Mattulke, Ohlhues. Third Row: Sillence, Fuller, Wickson, Jans- sen, Pawlaczyk, Drankhan, Emerling, Blackwell. Freshman 200 Bottom Row: Pfaffenbach, Rivard, Wood CTreasurerj, Sipprell CSecre- taryb, Webb CVice Presidentj, Tubb CPresidentJ, Orr, Berg. Second Row: Mrs. Shaw, Durni, Hanson, Terwil- liger, Wyckoff, Wittmeyer, Trumpler, Martin, Shoemaker, Caylor, Zandt, Mikac, Smith. Third Row: Krueger, Dietrich, Amann, Sykes, Custer, Iddings, Whittemore, Burgwardt, Hart, Gilmour, Low, Wickenhiser. 2I6C Bottom Row: Dapp Cfreasurerj, Mona, fSecretaryj, Parker fVice Pres- identj, Kunkle CPresidentj, Hazen. Setond Row: Miss Whitehead, Hare, Best, Battistelli, Casler, Collins, Frie- bis, Offdenkamp. Third Row: Eaton, Root, LaPare, Mauerer, jones, Dole, Martz. Homerooms 250 Bottom Row: Krencik, Lockwood, Grabecki, Piper CTreasurerJ, Mattioli fSecretaryj, Mayfield fVice Presi- dentj, Moore CPresidentj, Hillwig. Serond Row: Mr. Wilson, Zittel, Wright, Graham, Volk, Russell, Wells, Case, Flick, DelBello. Third Row: Thebo, Juran, Smith, Enser, Williams, Terpak, Valentine, Stuhl- miller, Coyle, Oliveri, Pellien, Wiltse. The Freshman Central Board is especially important because it sets the precedent for future class activities. Bottom Row: Fox, Mona, Alderdice, Hanson, Moore, Eaton, Minkel, Steffen. Serond Row: Mrs. Dye, Mathieson, Reed, Lewis, Boroski, Fleming, Kendall, Hammond, Megas, Wooster, Parker, Horton, Hanson, Mattioli, Sipprell, Mrs. Shaw. Third Row: Noshay, Kunkle, Demler, Agro, Luther, Kiriloff, Millar, Ahrens, Steeb, Meyer, Della Penta, Hoffmann, Abbott. Fourth Row: Karr, Buckman, Dapp, Wood, Tubb, Galac, Mayfield, Rusert, Piper, LaRowe, Seiders. Sophisticated Freshmen are soon able to oper- ate their lockers successfully. Freshman Central Board The task of the Freshman Cen- tral Board was particularly vital because the first year in high school tends to set the trend for a class. As a symbol of things to come, the class of '66 can point with pride to the success of its class night on january 11 and its Freshman Party, Bon Voy- age, both of which were planned by the board with the aid of Mrs. Shaw and its other excellent ad- visors. library. 63 Freshman Activities One of the first things Freshmen learn is proper use of the Sophomore Advisors The Sophomore Advisors, ably led by Mr. Bronson Collins and Mr. john Swan- chak, guided the class of '65 through the trials and problems of the past year. Al- though differences of opinion arose at times, we feel that these were settled in the best interests of everyone concerned and that the Sophomores can feel fortu- nate that they have had the opportunity to work with this fine group of men and women. The So homores are aided b their advisors P Y in planning the year's activities. Bottom Row: Mr. Swanchak, Mrs. Knudson, Miss Collins, Mrs. Kent, Miss Kersten, Miss Mattie. Second Row: Miss joy, Mr. Riggs, Mrs. Collins, Mr. Collins, Mr. Andrews, Miss Wink- ler, Mr. Rtfof. Junior Advisors Under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Grace Hoare and Mrs. Sally Morse, the junior Class Advisors supervised the jun- iors in planning their class functions in the central Board meetings each Friday morning. They also helped conduct the class activities-basketball night, class day, and prom, and the fund-raising newspaper drives. The advisors provide valuable assistance and guidance in the very busy Junior program. Bottom Row: Miss Flanagan, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Hoare, Mrs. Dornhaffer, Mrs. Bergstrom, Mrs. Morse. Second Row: Mr. Wilson, Miss Prenatt, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Wollenberg, Mrs. Gilmour, Miss North. Freshman Advisors Because of the necessity of adjusting to a new environment, the Freshman year is one of the most diliicult periods in high school. This year's Freshman class was fortunate in having a group of ex- perienced advisors, led by Mrs. Margaret Shaw and Mrs. Helen Dye, to help them through this trying phase and to help them in planning Freshman Night and the Freshman Frolic. The Freshman advisors guide the class through the difficult first year of high school. Bottom Row: Mr. Smoker, Mr. Stinnett, Mr. O'Brien, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Shaw, Miss Cel- lura, Mrs. Dye. Second Row: Mr. Smith, Mr. Walter, Mr. Reichert, Mr. Szarleta, Mrs. Schro- eck, Mrs. Huntsinger. .W + W f' ww f' 1 M ,Af M W N WMM 5 ,Q I WP ,avr ,iw VT W W, I WM 1+ J WM wwf' H M F wmgimw 4 1, 1 Ss 1,1 ' PERM Front Line WM W' 1125 if-S whm w,,!i1 wr if W f M A , ' ' f-'W'111vM'.j'2ie15, 23,7 ' -- 'A , L 1?jQ7fTfff5'il13' ' - 1 'V Q Fixx: . - , ' ' .L+ ' 57555--fy 12 ' . . ' , -. I j :,.s' , ,nw ' '33 :Qi . . ' t y,2,,W:','fif,s'1, . , 1 , K, ,, ,N 1 1 ff 1 ,uh -mx A:f,,,.1f,4 H J f ' ,f - , ' -1- yi ' , , 'X ,M , w w w Q.m 2'M s ff-ms. M- x , , . ,,gfW,,,,,,Hf, W V, ,f ,. ,,-Jw M axfw - - V n:,, I Awww- , , MEM! h, H ,,,,,W,,,.,!w, V rf M vw . , ' V ' L ' -4 ' wM',w3!'Y,:Q Ha V, , , X 'A ifff+1 H A ' x ff' ,, ,1f,,M,:f ' ,Q ' X I- , - ' ' ' , , ' .X Tit? 0 , K ., ' A l I 1 '7 ,LV , ffiili f ' , , A , X ,V , ffPf??i2w ' . 7 r 'QvfifsplmMff:'-M'WRk?,Wj,Q'W'.3'-' A X f V .,f,,,, 7-3 ,pm 'N-aw, my vw ,x,,,' H us q' , ,, ' -f.,f 'mv'-'W' Qidfw-A'w52H'f1 ' Q ' ' -wfzw' W W - 2 , ' W' 'H U 'fw,mrfV'f f x , w if, fWm.,ui,, ' S , ,Q , W ' , 1 . -if ' 'H x ,wx Jw J,y'fia'fM 111 . f Q , M X ',,f,J . 1 '11 f1GQ1yQfg,Q5i U f, 1, IQ ,pwi , w , , - . ', Jm,,:,sr f ' wzuwal f P' ' - Q,-I-J, . ' , w wf' ' Vw I V .' f 1 -f f 1 , w p , J .W ,, - if . ' ' fxgei- ' - .MT ' ?,LlcWW '?lm ' ' ' ff 71,1-. ' ww w- , 7 fw' A, -1 ,3 'R w. xfgzvf ,, ,'?,,fn,'7'fQa, . . ' , 'ff . ,. 'ww I w 'H , , m'fv',.-M Y Y f W ff' HT 2' . Y, .Mama g.w1gww,'J Y - Wa pg, 'J 'A ,i . ' ,,W,'W My :,W - ' f wp-m,,,:firm I - , . A. . ' .- W U'M 3V ' ,W A M - , I V V A - sl, '13, Many students make use of the reference facilities of the Guidance Department. Seated: Shaw. Standing: Czerniejewski, Graham. Guidance In the 1860's, if a young manls father was a blacksmith or a shopkeeper, the chance was that he would be too. Job opportunities, especially for girls, were limited. Today, new areas of employment, such as space communications, nuclear research, ceramic engineering, personnel relations, and market research, are opening up. Many of the graduates of the class of 1963 will be going out to work in jobs never heard of ten years ago. With all these changes in work opportunities, it is now absolutely vital for a high school to have a modern guidance department, aware of these new horizons, equipped with up-to-date vocational guidance tests and information, and interested in helping students discover their place in this complex world. We feel that Ham- burg has just such a department. fW Wm fipf X V f f WWW l ,ZZ lff Ml 1701 X, f I jj!! f X f 1 I f 1 j 4 1 I 1 fpgjlfffjl ff f X iff Oy! Mrs. Helen Merkins Secrelnry , W! 576, ',:,,,, A, 'V f f ,ff iflififxfi A , 57' f 4Q,f5,'f4: 4, I.,-,jf ', I4, fl-',!.,'G , I 4,95 ', y fini My - vw, ,f f 1 ,f '- ,' Off Qi. V ', 'I ..' fi' 'My V, ,v,.i,,f 7f,,,3v,I A ' , , ' , ' H, , 7 V I ,',. uff ',1f4 65 Mr. Parker Olney Chairnzmz of Department Sophomore Guidance Counselor f, .-.., K t t we 'Q gf: J Mr. Ronald Franke Senior Guidance Counselor Miss Elizabeth Hamlin junior Guidance Counselor ,, ,ec i 'W 5' rm ' - ,-ffl? ,,,,, ,,., te fwyegst Mr. William Tolien Freshman Guidance Counselor Miss Lois Perrin Secrelary V ,Vg.,. I 1 :lg .J , :ar EIVXWJQX , 1 a 'w:MqzV- 1 me tri.-.:, , , ey ,V f.Q:g,:-ia - new- ' V v Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer Chairman of Department English 12 Advanced Placement English wasp :fi-,-,V wfsirexseieeerfw ' 1' ff' - ., Ewiii - ' 'M 1 r is W, r EA I 39 fi es , 1 V I i, W' 3- ' : Q emi ' ,gi . , . Mrs. Amy Glazier English Expression Practical English Literary Appreciation Mr. George Wilson English 11, 12 i ' 'f':-jimi-.!, s' ,R ':':.' 'Q A V, 5:75161 - ii. V ,V ,- '- ' 1 J V ef f. ' V -, Q 41 ,, V Mrs. Alice Bergstrom English 11 'K ' f-. Mrs. Marion Dornhaffer English 11 Book reports are an important part of all English courses. Merlino, O'Meara, Olney, Todd. English Every year, more and more people in high places in industry and science have come out with statements to the effect that a good command of the English lan- guage is the most important requisite for a successful career. To do well in any field, one must be able to express himself well and put across his ideas. Throughout this year, Hamburg's English department has channeled its efforts toward providing students with this important ingredient of success. Classes in Speech, English Expression, Literary Appreciation, Practical English, American Literature, English Literature, and World Literature have helped students in Ham- burg to gain knowledge of and fluency in their native language which is useful throughout life. They have been aided in attaining this goal by the department's fine facilities, which include modern textbooks, up-to-date audio-visual aids, and some of the Hnest teachers in Western New York. Although we have often complained of the book reports, term papers, and essays, when we look back upon our four years of English, we realize that the benefits which we gained from the work were worth every hour we put in. tfffifl. - ,, V, 9353-sie 55ViszfEEf?ffii I V ' -f. ' V -'M sa, ,1 - .XVV 7 k . If - N,,,.:, , j - 1- -A , 1, .,,, eg, V. V. ' . Q' V . Mr. Kenneth Ruof Miss JoAnne Krampf Miss Marguerite Mattie , English 10, 11 English 10 English 10 Speech 66 A future Patrick Henry warms up Literary appreciation develops an Introductions are an important part in Speech class. understanding of the world of books. of Practical English. Standing: Light. First Row: Terwil- Brendle, Lancaster, Tate, Woolley, Aurand, Rubeck, Keller. liger, Cullen. Second Row: Knoche, Chalfant. Dawson. The fundamentals of writing are taught in English Advanced Placement English students interpret Expression through term papers, poems, and compositions. World Literature in preparation for an exam offering Forbes, Beck, Converse, Silliman. college credit. Casler, Fox, Draudt, Bergstrom. , HUSB- 'Y Mrs. Mary Sippel Miss Rosemary Kersten Mrs. Helen Dye Miss Janith Cellura Englzxb 9, 10 English 9, 10 English 9 Englixb 9 67 Seniors attend a morning class in Economics via Educational Television. juniors study American History under a newly inaugurated Advanced Placement Program. Standing: Irwin, Huntsinger, Harlock. Seated: Eaton. we-.. 'V tg, sis, A U .1 ' ' ff ffflif 155: '- .. f 3 2' ' A IV. ,vq s ,,.,, NV 2 ,, k , . .3k.'.fi7.f.1 g4. K wg , ff' w ifi Q ' V 5 31 'Q' il 3 'iisfflfl I V, t : ni f An Economics student probes the fundamentals of our economy. Kaluza. wi so We 900 301 , The International Relations class benelits greatly from the participation of' our exchange students in discussions. Seated: Dugan, Thomsen, Chai. Standing: Mitzo. . ., - fa:f+,:Fl,f,.,Md,H 1 .... . 3.6. -..xl 312 3 we , 1 X f ff 'if?f?'1, - ., ,, c g.. 2' QQ Mr. Bronson Collins Miss Hazel Johnson Mr. Edwin Osborne Mr. Charles Teague Chairman of Department Social Studies 12 Social Studies 12 Social Studies 10, 12 Social Studies 10 International Relations Ef07107!liC-Y Social Studies students gain an understanding of the trends involved in the develop- ment of Western Civilization. Bartlett, Morris, Byers, Burow. Social Studies The Social Studies Department strives to broaden the students' knowledge of the expanding world. During the first year of study, the student is acquainted with the basic principles of geography and its influence on the people of the world. During the second year this knowledge must be applied to explain the world events which have taken place from the beginning of the prehistoric period up to modern times. The remaining two years are spent in the analysis of the growth of the young American nation into a leading world power. Here during both the junior and Senior year, a great emphasis is placed on current events, the history of tomorrow. This year the lecture program has been expanded so that more advanced students could take advantage of this facility. Also available to juniors was a new Advanced Placement course and to Seniors were courses in Economics and International Re- lations. The latter discussion group became a true experience in international re- lations this year with the inclusion of class members representing Malaya, Denmark, Ethiopia, Argentina, Peru, and England. Mrs. Olive'Gage Miss Barbara Prenatt Sorml Slurlfes 11 Sofia! Studies 11 Mr. Donald Shaw Social Studies 11 Advanced Placement Social 69 V. el' .V . ' Efiif: , f. 2.24, ' - 15521-' i zsqzrg - , .,.. . M . John Swanchak Social Studies 10 A lm aims 5 3 it J X new s X ami y V . AL 1' 'fx ' 1 1 'll W? 1' 5 .lfffxlaf ,Va a 55:5 241 gs was X A t + ,W Q . ll 1 is ,ya 1 i it NI? A I Ti if Mr, Carl Andrews Social Studies 10 Mrs. Margaret Shaw Sofia! Studies 9 Mr. ,john O'Brien Social Studie: 9 pa: -V fvrx wf-.aff ' . V'-ts-Lrw, ,Vo if ' V iwtfggigif' V- , f f 1 if K ' f . - VV , -ft, V' 5, -'-f:2:- .. M. . . ,x ET V f fvlsiiiis 3:45 Z .1 f Xw5e1S t'..,H J. QV . fVfL . f Mr. Gene Stinnett Sorial Studies 9 Laboratory work provides experience which aids in understanding the many principles of science. Porpilia, Pesch, Merrow, Wegner. Mr. Walter Walter Chairman of Department General Science Mr. William Bondi General Science Phyxics Mrs. Camille Gilmour Chernixtry Science Although scientific principles have governed the Earth, indeed the Universe, since the beginning of time, man has only recently begun to understand them. Today we have unlocked some of Nature's secrets and are on the verge of discovering many moreg yet the sum total of all manis knowledge is a mere star in the cosmos compared to what he will uncover in the future. ln preparation for this future of discovery the Hamburg Science Department has dedicated itself to providing an excellent science background, not only for those students who desire to receive further training and become the scientists of to- morrow, but for the great mass of students who plan to enter other careers yet want to gain some understanding of the complex changes taking place in our modern world. Toward these ends our instructors have made use of the most modern teach- ing methods, including lecture and recitation classes, laboratory demonstrations and group work, and visual aids materials, to provide us with a greater understanding in the fields of General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. MF- R0fI31d Giese Mrs. Ethel Viehe Mrs. Carole Knudson Chemistry Biglggy Biology 70 These Freshmen are studying the effects of a vacuum on sound, one of the phases of General Science. Byers, Graham, Kiriloff. Valuable lessons in technique are learned by Chemistry students in our new laboratory. Reibel, Rickey, Sipprell. Biology students observe the bone structure of the hu- The Van Der Graf generator helps teach Physics students man body. the principles of electricity. Sianding: Knaus, Mathes. Sealed: Foote. McMurray, Squier, Converse. Mr. Norbert Szarleta General Science 6 Mr. Arthur Smith Biological Science Physical Scienee Mr. William Smoker General Science K, Nl .ll Z, J tg .- l! K.. L Q1 - K' ' Ysfeidsflei 2:- ::fiE!?'.:':' 1' Q 'Elif ea A , N ' 11 Tlx 5595 - set? 1 . 43 x g? :ii Wf'f,f.fl: f we , Miss Olive Benning Clmirman of Defzartmeni Mlllh 11, 12 Mrs. Sally Morse Math 10, 11 Mrs. Barbara Dickson Elementary Algebra Intermediate Algebra Mr. Chester Gottshall , , Math 10 f A1 ye- M , Mr, ,.-wee,-, -' 1 imgaveqf ijgzjgm .,.. , ,,,i lyy ,,1-ii x . fwi '2ff2.g.4 z?Z:Qr I - ' 75321-'fi. ' 't Mrs. Eleanor Dye Elementarg Alge ra Mat 10 The slide rule is important in higher mathematics. Standing: Draudt, Dearden. Seated: Andres, Fox. Mathematics Since the beginning of western civilization, mathematics has been recognized as one of the major fields of scholastic endeavor. With the dawn of the Atomic Age, skilled mathematicians have become increasingly vital to society. Without people trained in higher math, who would run the computors, build the bridges, control the nation's economy, and handle all the complex tasks created by the high standard of living enjoyed by Americans today? Although the basis for some courses, such as Plane Geometry, has remained essentially the same for nearly two thousand years, others, such as Experimental Math, deal with new and different concepts which have come into prominence only in the last decade or two. Hamburg's math department has provided excellent instruction for students wishing to pursue advanced studies as well as for those who did not wish more advanced mathematics but who realized the intrinsic value of basic math courses. It is for this versatility in meeting the individual need as well as for the fine quality of instruction offered that we claim Hamburg's math department one of the best in Western New York. , 7 fi- 'n f , Q-.QQ ..x ,, ,,. -A c ' S: 1'f'Pa:113 if - if 7935, i 1 7 ? A Sf , ' A- Mrs. Alice Huntsinger Elementary Algebra Mr. William Reichert Elementary Algebra Math 10 72 41 .7 ,W ' ' 1 ' I X 1 f' I - , Q . g'4,:f!' f fix ,lem X I X f X f ,f '4' W if Q 1 X 5 - 1 it S it .Z -F' ff if Li .5 ,ii fr Ji if 5 ,z ,r as s v, f- .. . , , as 42 5. si-1 .ff wi .,, ,Q . ,. 4, n -4' 1' ' , e aWe f yt-ff K in if I t ., . 7 ' -... In the Language Laboratory students can hear foreign languages spoken correctly and improve their comprehension and speech. Standing: Crawford. Seated: Megas, Leese. In front: Klose. Languages In today's ever-shrinking world, with modern devices flashing messages around the world in minutes, with travel to foreign lands becoming more common, with world delegates meeting in New York City, and with international business contacts increasing daily, it has become increasingly important that Americans be skilled in the use of more than one language. No longer can we be satisfied to read and write a little in another tongue. Today we must also understand and speak fluently if we are to get maximum pleasure from our contacts and promote good relations with other lands. Hamburg's language department has made great strides in the direction of promoting this fluency. Courses in French, German, Spanish, and Latin have been supplemented by a language laboratory where our students have had the opportunity to hear on tape languages spoken by natives of the countries being studied. In addition, our teachers have encouraged the students to learn more of the culture of these countries, since increased knowledge of the people and their heritage brings increased understanding, a vital factor in our search for peace. 1 , fig -1. E K LL-, j,lEfas,,. 71 .i .a If ll a G, - ful, ,X lid lx gi 1 I , 'xl I ss, I ' .' f I5 it 'i' , l El 'is , --il 1 . ' 2 f X Eg: Wimgygll X X QR, 55 'Z 'I lljj ' -2 i. 1 Vg 5 it 1. t-.JL E ea? 7 R' ,.x.,-,- 'fllh' P 'L 14: ,45 73 Mr. Charles Robbins Chairman of Department French 2, 3 QM, 1, I 1, 'Q if V, ,-, . - .4 ...Z i a s, - --,--fwaiw f' . ' -,if,f:9,f ' '..-Wie 2i ,fI1'.V-W-its 'r ' 4uvy'1jy : z,,:1f,.s-LT ., l ' iff E'-ff. V:-'1'fr ' W w ig: fKfQ,gz '22-'gg k ..,,, 1 -.f,-v S, , rl Ii fig if li Q S t ,A sr wa,.. e.,t,tt i,'i Miss Doris Joy Spanirh 1, 2, 3, 4 Miss Catherine Collins Latin 1, 2, 3 Miss Suzanne Magavero French 1 Miss Christine Whitehead German 1, 2, 3 Mr. John Detlefson Chairman of Department Bookkeeping Business Lau' igfgw 5 gm? --wt ra 1 1 f ' . . g,fQ,Af' ' A AJFXL., ' 'I' '6' - -9515955-. g iffff 5 s, I iiii 1 1 'tr Y.. In typing Practice makes perfect. Seufert, Foster, Wright, Inskip, Engle. Business Before 1800, one did not need much education to go into business. Records were kept in longhand, the sales volume was small, and there was no need to stock a wide variety of items. Just as life in early America was slower and less complex than now, so the business world was also less complicated. Now, however, with the age of mass production, mass advertising, and mass demand, business has become a highly specialized and involved field. New machines, new methods of accounting, and tremendously increased sales volumes require that anyone entering this area today have vocational training that will allow him to compete and succeed. Hamburg's business department, offering instruction in such areas as business arithmetic, bookkeeping, business management, salesmanship, shorthand, typing, secretarial practice, and business law, has given just such an education to our students. These up-to-date and worthwhile courses have provided them with a broad back- ground for the understanding of current trends in business and office management. Jmv' 'EF' Miss Margaret Flanagan Miss Lucille North Mrs. Margaret Slade Miss Marian Winkler Mr. Phillip Rings Shorthand Secretarial Practice Business Arithrnetic Rggmfg Typing General Math Transcription Personal Typing Salesman-JJIP Introduction to Business Introduction to Business Ojice Practice Business Management Introduction to Business 74 gram are stunts in tumbling. Among the activities in the girls' physical fitness pro- Standing: O'Meara. Second Row: Crocker, Chalfant. Third Row: Dickinson, Brendle. 1 Vbglvgl g Vlh, E kbkl N Basketball is a popular part of Z' the boys' physical education pro- gram. fy A. Ross, Casler, Schwagler, Tate, Qf may j 47 I i f Goode, Owen. ' P11 sic 1 Ed cat'on i t I , . Daily physical education has been a fundamental part of our school life. Under enthusiastic and capable teachers, the students were taught various skills in such activities as swimming, tumbling, apparatus, and team and individual sports. Through active participation, they developed coordination and good sportsmanship. These activities were organized to stress the improvement and maintenance of good physical and mental health. One of the most diversified of any school's, our program has offered a wide choice of both indoor and outdoor activities-dancing, volleyball, basketball, track, tennis, football, field hockey, plus many others. Class, intramural, and interscholastic competition has been encouraged by the department and eagerly participated in by many of the students. A few weeks during the year coeducational classes on an elective basis were held. At this time the Seniors had an opportunity to take life-saving. All the classes played volleyball, and many had social dancing and archery. The students participated in these coeducational activities enthusias- tically and presented keen competition within their classes. Mr. William Rodiek Director of Health, Phyxical Education, and Recreation Mr. Richard Hansen Chairman pf Department I1 Pbysic Education Miss Mary Byrnes Mr. William Brand Miss Shirley Homburger Mr. john Dennett Pbyrical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Edijzcation ea t 75 Mrs. Esther Beck Secretary Hamburg students are tested for hearing defects by the Health Department. Bull, Kusche. Mrs. Thelma Kent Mrs. Geneva Townsend Chairman of Defmrtmerzl Homemaking Homemaking Family Living Homemaking In the fast-paced world of today, with new concepts being fired at one every day, each person needs the security of a well-balanced home, the backbone of any country. Hamburgfs home economics department strives to train young people for the difficult task of maintain- ing a home and holding a family together. Instruction in food preparation, sewing, home-decoration, family living, budgeting, and care of the sick contributes to the future well- being of Americans. This instruction has been carried out through demonstrations, lectures by guest speakers, and through field trips, as well as by actual participation in class and in school functions. Mrs. Dorothea Schroeck Miss Diane Ebel School Nurxe Dental Hygienist Health To benefit fully from the education he re- ceives at Hamburg, a student's health must be such that it will allow him to develop his na- tural ability to the fullest. To insure that the highest possible health standards were main- tained, Hamburg's Health Department, in co- operation with local physicians and the Health and Physical Education Department, made avail- able many valuable services, including regular dental care and health checkups, emergency treatment in case of accidents, immunization clinics, and a thorough examination for all varsity athletes before they participated in inter- scholastic athletics. A Health course was offered to all eligible students. Our girls learn to cook without can openers in Homemaking. Ulinger, McCreary, Cash, Rogers. Mrs. Grace Hoare Miss Linda Fattey Head Librarian Serrelury Library By its very nature, the library has to be the nerve center of any educational institution. At Hamburg High, this is especially true. Any- one looking for printed material of any kind, whether it be a novel for enjoyment, data for a term paper, or an International Relations topic, knows that the chances are rather good that he can find it in the library, or, if he can not find it, that our capable librarian, Mrs. Grace Hoare, can tell him where to locate it, The card catalog is an invaluable aid to students doing Maher, Ottley. Mr, Paul Wollenberg Mr. Fred Scruton Cbrzirnnzn of Defmrlment General Shop General Shop Metal Shop Wood Shop Print Shop Driver Education In dustr1a1 Arts In spite of the current emphasis upon science and technology, there still exists a demand for men skilled in the basic vocational trades. In order to train students for these crafts, the Hamburg Industrial Arts Department has of- fered a course in each of three fields: wood- working, printing, and metalworking. In ad- dition to providing the student with instruction and experience in using the various methods Proper use of machines is an important part of Industrial Arts training. Gabler, Bogardus, Walton, Brock, Bauer. and tools connected with his particular course, the department has performed important serv- ices to the school, such as printing activity tickets, various bulletins, and the Hamburg Hi-Lite. 7 7 N 41 V 9 Mrs. Margaret Collins Basic Art Drawing und Painting Adverliling and Design Fashion Illustration Modeling and Smllzluring Art students prepare draw- ings on a variety of subjects. Chai, Kernahan, Bradley, Yar- rington, Helwig, McClure, Scifres, Markham. Mechanical Drawing In this modern industrial world any projected construction requires careful planning by architects, civil engineers, and draftsmen. Our mechanical draw- ing courses have made significant contributions to the education of students wishing to follow a career in one of these fields. The courses offered were elementary and ad- vanced blue print reading and mechanical drawing. Taking these has enabled students during their high school years to procure valuable training, knowledge, and applied skills. The line points of blueprlnting absorb the attention of these Mechanical Drawing Art Realizing that aft has become increasingly im- portant, our school has provided a well-rounded art program designed to foster greater skill and appreci- ation in this field. Students who studied Basic Art gained working knowledge of the fundamentals which enabled them to advance to specialized courses -Drawing and Painting, Advertising Design, Fa- shion Illustration, and Modeling and Sculpture. Those who took these courses have been well pre- pared for further training in art careers to meet the increasing demands of an art-conscious world. Mr. Fred Measer Mechanical Drawing Bluefrrinl Reading 3 in--exist: Nu. N f,,,Wlw1g': l ., 5 ,Hx I 'T -5-jg -. . 'F-li? SW. i ,I :fuzz-.-F-A.-'ff i !'!:,,, l . .1 I fig '.:E::' f '5 - 7- 5. me, fs -lt . .. . , .1 . 'v'--sF.Y ' J students. digg, ,V Newkirk, Schultz, Steward, Hine Mr. Robert Ulrich Driver Education Students practice in Drivo- trainers before taking to the open road. Bottom Row: Perrin, Lind- strom, Hancock. Second Row: Reynolds, Ross. Third Row: Carr. VISUHI A1d The Hamburg Audio-visual program has pro- vided teachers with the most up-to-date teaching aids available, utilizing films and filmstrips, records, opaque and transparency projectors, and tape record- ings. Besides handling the distribution and coordin- ating the use of such materials, it has maintained photographic, developing, printing, enlarging, and multi-lith printing facilities for use by school organ- izations and in publications, such as the PTA News- letter, which promote a closer understanding between the school and the community. Dmver Education Our Driver Education students learned the princi- ples of safe driving through listening to lectures, practicing on the Drivo-trainer machines, and getting actual road experience in the Driver Ed training car. Among the topics covered in this course were simple mechanics, procedures to follow in case of accidents, techniques and rules of safe driving, New York State driving laws, and simple automobile mainten- ance, all of which provided the students with a strong basis for safe driving. Mr. Louis Brown Director of Audio-Vixual Aidr F M , ,.,, . e Laifzaitig 3 IE ,sri 1f.11ii1i5:f 7 . . kLgH5ff.:P' 5 ' ' ' ' , :- 5 , o opp L Members of the projection crew prepare a projector for classroom use. Hoey, Hodgson, Klein. Miss Carolyn Myers Secretary BAND-Bottom Row: Grigsby, R. Fussell, Hanson, Cas- tiglia, Beesley, Lell, Harlock, McColgin, Dowd, Bacon, Horman. Second Row: Boroski, Burr, Starkweather, Huntley, Valentine, Byers, Butler, Hare, Berg, Hoffman, Mr. Peightel. Third Row: Schlesinger, Offdenkamp, P. Preston, Robin Bat- tistelli, Wickenhiser, Calkins, Wakelee, Coney, Newland, A. Abbott. Fourth Row: Butcher, Meisenheimer, Foote, Mathes, Horton, D. Fussell, Dodge, Gaske, Hoppe, Busch, R. Miller, West, Fifth Row: Wood, Hargesheimer, Lewis, Leese, H. Miller, Beatty, Raymond, Schultz, Clarke, Garner, Cook, D, Preston, Dougherty, B. Abbott, Irwin, Morgenfeld, Week- ly, I-Iosmer, Pohle, Knaus. Mt. Richard Stephan Band and Orchestra The orchestra met in the auditorium for daily rehearsals in preparation for the full orchestra presentation of a Christmas and a spring concert. In February the string ensembles, brass choir, woodwind choir, and soloists devoted an evening to a program of chamber music. Rousing marches and selections from Broadway musicals were played by the band at assemblies and at the April Concert. The marching band performed colorful drills at the football games and in the spring parade. Hamburg is proud of these organizations which have brought musical understanding and listening enjoyment to the whole community. Mr. john Peightel 4 11z.vlv'ln11e11lal Instructor Orchestra Director Instru mental Insiru :ta r Band Director ORCHESTRA-Standing: Mr. Stephan. Bottom Row: Milano Mary Fox, Merlino, Ellis, Gaske, Falconer, Merkens, Frey Second Row: Gross, Huntsinger, Pawlaczyk, Noshay, Bacon Horman, Dowd, McColgin, Valentine, Byers, Smith, Hahn Margaret Fox. Third Row: Critchley, Trumpler, Whitneyz 1 Schultz, Beesley, Lell, Harlock, Wickenheiser, Abbott, New- land, Fussell, Horton, Dodge, Bolles, Durni, Faulring, Rickey. Fourth Row: Wood, Hargesheimer, Leese, Lewis, Beatty, Meisenheimer, Butcher, Foote, Hoey, Irwin, Mor- genfeld, Knaus. CHORUS-Bottom Row: VanDuser, Vaughn, Kendall, Monkhouse, Noonan, Yarrington, Olney, Mucha, Draudt Megas, Morris, Coley, McClellan, Magney, Malvin, Rodkey, Maher, Newton, Graves, Weiss. Mattucci. Second Row: Smith, Bristol, B. Monkhouse, C. O Chorus Chon- The Girls, Chorus, which met five days a week, placed special emphasis this year on music from Broadway musicals ar- ranged for three-part harmony. After ex- tensive preparation, they presented this music in an effective spring concert on April 27. On the day before Christmas vacation, the Choristers added to our festive spirit by caroling in the halls. The A Capella Choir performed at a Christmas concert and assembly, in a pro- gram of both sacred and secular music, and at an Easter assembly of religious numbers. Instead of the traditional Swing into Spring , the choir gave two separate performances, one of religious music and one of popular songs. Several weeks of hard work were represented by each suc- cessful program. Mr. John Dromazos Music Theory Chorus Director Music Appreciation Choir Director CHOIR-Seated: Mucha. Bottom Row: Maher, C. Young berg, Walters, Bender, Horman, Markham, Krull, Flock, Morlock, Wright, Magney, Wfest, Moore, Weiss, Newland Milano, T. Megas, Butcher, G. Megas, Wendling, Shaugh nessy. Second Row: Kernahan, Coley, Draudt, Furmanski Helwig, Morris, Titus, D. Youngberg, Bolles, Foote, Reibel s s Newton, Holdermiller, Lebo, Dagar, Eaton, Alexander Meisenheimer, Chatham, Huntsinger, Noonan, Salomon O'Meara. Third Row: Hunter, Black, Busch, Janssen, G Knaus, Tozzo, Stewart, Sipprell, Galac, Beesley, Stuhlmiller Best, Rickey, P, Knaus, Smallenburg, Rose, Hoffman, Ebel Czerniejewski, Thorpe, Mathes. a 9 Maj orettes The majorettes, led by the drum major and his assistant, supplemented the marching band in its col- orful drills, both in parades and on the football field. After competitive tryouts in the spring of 1962, they began practicing. The long hours of hard work paid off as they performed the difficult routines with apparent ease. 4 il. M? 'Sai-if-is mi .ith XX! MAJORETTES- Kneeling: Schles inger. Standing: Meisenheimer Gluszak, Fox, Preston, Coney, Bor oski, Falconer. Dance Band. The newly formed Hamburg Dance Band got off to an impressive start by playing for the first friday night dance of the year. Throughout the year their music was enjoyed at several other dances, especially the Music Department dance in December. On March 1, they presented an assembly with the Beautyshop- pers for the pleasure of the entire student body. DANCE BAND-Boliom Row: Harlock, P. Preston, Lell. Serond Row: Miller, Busch, Fussell, Horton, Mathes. Third Row: Walter, Kernahan, Knaus, Dougherty, D. Preston, Hoey, Meisen- Z heimer, Schult . Mrs. Evelyn F. Morgan Microbiology Iuxlructm' Mr Rupert Miller Attendance Superwsor MM A real part-time jobs under actual working conditions while l Specialists Microbiology, made available to Hamburg students under the cooperative program, offered a challenging op- ,,' portunity to do college level work in one of the major VgMg '- new frontiers of the 1960,s. ffd Q s fix, ' glsfs . . . 'R fi ni! The services of a psychologist have been made avail- able to Hamburg and several other area schools. Students with adjustment problems received his expert counselling in conjunction with school health or guidance programs. W Mr. Frank Kurtz Prycbolagist The personnel in charge of the Hamburg High attend- ance office, worked to insure that a high attendance level was maintained and that illegal absence and tardiness were kept to a minimum. ' Our speech correctionist, by means of a questionnaire circulated among the teachers and a testing program, selected those students with speech defects and undertook a corrective program which will be of continued value to them. Mrs. Nancy Chambers Speech Therapist Hamburg's newly-appointed Vocational-Industrial Co- ordinator arranged for students to learn useful skills on Lecture pursuing related courses in the Cooperative Program. Hall Mr. Donald Sieber Vo mlional-Industrial Coordinator The Lecture Hall, a new addition to Hamburg High School last year, was de- signed to provide our faculty with an opportunity to experiment with such new educational methods as team teaching. Under this system, up to 150 pupils at- tended lectures three times a week and then, on alternate days, separated into smaller groups for recitation, discussion, and closer teacher-student relationships. This arrangement has acquainted the student with the type of classes he will en- counter in college. New techniques of large group teaching can be effectively used in the lecture hall. 83 Mr. Jay Vasbinder Superintendent of Buildings' and Grounds re CUSTODIAL STAFF-Seated: Mrs. Haas, Miss Parish, Mrs. Blaufuss, Miss Lommer. Stand- ing: Mr. Lapp, Mr. Stumpf, Mr. Pollard, Mr. Hatten, Mr. Theisman. Mrs. Lolly Coney Serretary Most visitors have noticed that, although our school is nine years old, the building looks as though the tape had been cut only yesterday. This fine appearance ' has been due to the work of the custodial and maintenance staffs who have kept Servlce the school plant functioning smoothly. Staffs Also noteworthy were the nourishing meals and pleasant atmosphere of the cafeteria-the result of the conscientious efforts of its staff. Besides preparing lunches for our students, these ladies also provided meals for many organizations meeting in the school. Miss Betty johnson Cafeteria Manager fr i etei .Q lilci ' .. . 5 ' Eijfti . ' '. , cfei P ll to Q fm: ssea CAFETERIA STAFF-Bottom Row: Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Eckhardt, Mrs. Dane, Mrs. Benson, of K ' W 2 it Mrs. Walch. Second Row: Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Frenzel, Mrs. Dils. Thzrd Row: Mrs- Winifmd Fleming Mrs. Rome, Mrs. Lederman, Mrs. Becker. Secretary 84 Off Duty l LIBRARY CLUB-Bottom Row: Schelfler, Dornhaffer, Silli- man, Russo, Golden fTreasurerj, Stec CSecretaryj, Woolley CRecording Secretaryj, Hund CVice Presidentj, Ottley CPres- identj, Wendling, Kintner, Fox. Second Row: Cross, Helwig, Burr, Creighton, Gross, Wright, Morlock, Mordente, Bow- man, Rodkey, Eaton, Eberle, Wasmund, Murch, K. Maher, Walch, Polan, Youngberg, Linclstrom, Chalfant, Grove, An- derson, Moore, Silverthorne, Benson. Third Row: Mrs. Library Club Members of the Library Club spent one period daily assisting the librarian by serving at the desk and sorting and shelving books and magazines. The group also sponsored a canteen, held a Danny Neverth dance, sold Hamburg High School note paper, and shipped children's used books to the Philippines for use by the Peace Corps. Hoare, Palmeri, Maue, Park, Balcunas, Cleary, Hauth, Kalke, McLaughlin, Brown, Scifres, Pantle, Hines, Corto, Dager, Hargesheimer, Ryan, Witka, Lambert, Lang, Lewis, Jacobs, Renzi, Koclz, VC'egner, Evans, Gunnell, Fleming. Fourth Row: Atkins, Salomon, Root, Taylor, Sullivan, M. Maher, Heine- mann, White, Ashcraft, Weinborg, Keyser, Abbott, Strini, Rader, Graves, Doolittle, Jacobsen, Russow, Coney, Kozmin- ski, Wilson, Dole, Mazac, Sprankle, Koester, Newton. The Phoenix The Phoenix, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Bergstrom, is an organization composed of students who are particularly interested in English. This year the Phoenix has sparked student enthusiasm with its literary magazine incorporating the best original poems, essays, and short stories submitted individ- ually and through the English teachers, and illu- strated by student artists. PHOENIX-Bottom Row: Hipp, Salomon, Chadbourne, Wright, Rivard, Fleissner, Quinlan. Serond Row: Stewart, DePasquale, Russell, Schwagler, Casler, Bergstrom, Mrs. Bergstrom. Announcers' Club Each morning and at the close of every school day, announce- ments of meetings, appointments, dances, and various other activi- ties were broadcast to our home- rooms by the members of the Announcers' Club. These stu- dents, chosen for their ability as good speakers, gained valuable experience in public speaking while performing a great service for their school. Under the super- vision of Mr. Jayne, Mr. Ravel, and Keith Graham, president, they were divided into groups, each having specified times for announcing. ANNOUNCERS-Bottom Row: Holdermiller, Furmanski, Cullen, Magney, Graham, Kearns, Bull, Bolles, Polan. Second Row: Mr. Ravel, Krazmien, Draudt, Merkens, Converse, Light, Constable, Abbott, Mr. Jayne. Girls' Service Club Ontario, to see The Tempest. The Girls' Service Club, advised by Mrs. Grace Hoare, performed many im- portant services for the school. Led by the president, Dixie Dugan, they ushered for concerts, served at banquets, tended the student store and the front desk, helped to arrange the display case, and took charge of the flag and bulletin board. In addition, the club sponsored the Bulldog Bounce and decorated for the Senior Ball and College Ball. As a special treat this year, the girls journeyed to Stratford, GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB-Bottom Row: Draudt, Stec, Brownell, Crocker CTreasurerj, Frenzel QRecording Secre- taryj, Mclnerney CCorresponding Secretaryj, S. Kusche CVice Presidentj, Dugan CPresidentj, Fox, G. Bley. Second Row: Terwilliger, Lindstrom, Flock, Krull, Walch, Barry, Taylor, Rodkey, Hoffman, Fuchs, Wingert, Miller, Golden, Newman, Chai, Chalfant. Hund, Brown, Rickey, Koeste r, Hoare. Fourth Davis, Kintner, Milano, Gross, Tbird Row: Butcher, Wendling, Kearns, Cross, Hines, Klose, Breunsbach, Russo, Hornbeck, Millar, Cullen, Morlock, Mrs. Row: Pesch, Roetzer, Mattulke, Kusche, Ottley, O'Meara, Titus, Werth, Creighton, Cowlin, Bie, S. Bley, Graham. Make-Up Club Much of the success of our Junior and Senior plays and other theatrical presentations has been credited to a group of girls who compose the Make-Up Club. Su- pervised by Mrs. Olive Gage and Mrs. Helen Dye, these girls have explored the mysteries of trans- forming a high school student into a clown or a king, a patriarch or a peddler, an Indian maiden or a Geisha girl simply by the skill- ful application of grease paint and powder and strategically- placed hair. MAKE-UP CLUB-Bottom Row: Cash, Biernacik, Mclnerney, O'Meara, Dorn haffer. Second Raw: Mrs. Gage, Lagattuta, Beyer, Wingert, Polan, Rodkey, Mrs Dye. Third Row: Master, Flanders, Graham, Breunsbach, Fuchs, Thuemmel, Wool ley, Seu ferr, Kearns. One of the newest and most exciting clubs in Hamburg High School, Mr. Sk. O'Brien,s Ski Club has become increasingly popular as it has grown more active. 1 With double last year's membership, the Ski Club took lessons, races, prizes, b crutches . . . from Kissing Bridge. In late February, a busload of enthusiastic skiers u invaded Snow Ridge in Turin, New York, for a weekend. Skiing is an exciting, difficult, and exacting sport, and we can be proud of having some of the finest skiers in this area representing Hamburg High School. SKI CLUB-Bottom Row: Fuchs, Bowman, Jacobs, S. Ter- williger, Light, Webster, K. Graham, Dugan, S. Graham, K. Burgwardt, Hipp. Second Roux' G. Terwilliger, Anderson Gunnell, Fleming, Morris, Reed, Chai, Davis, Golden, Stec, Hoffmann, N. Kusche, Wertz, A. Millar, Sampson, Werth, Holdermiller, Master, Dickinson, Coley. Third Row: Mr. O'Brien, Baker, K. Russell, Butcher, Horman, Hargesheimer, E. Russell, Dowd, Wilson, Wegner, Calkins, Russo, LaRowe s Abbott, Woolley, S. Kusche, Koester, Moore. Fourllo Row Bley, Fussell, M. Burgwardt, D. Draudt, Bradley, Huntsing- er, VanDuser, Lambert, Hornberger, B. Noonan, Muirhead P. Nooman, M. Millar, B. Berg, Leese, Thomsen, Dalmer, Boyer, Glass. Fifth Row: J. Russell, Kolock, Thompson, W Berg, Guendel, Linkner, D. Cash, Cleary, Sullivan, Balcunas Mayfield, O'Meara, Jacobsen, Grove, Kruizenga, Hamilton J. Cash, Doolittle, L. Draudt, Callaghan, Thorpe, Hyer. Mellow Men And Beauty Shoppers The Madrigal Singers, created and directed by Mr. John Dromazos, sing secular music of 15th and 16th century England in four part harmony without musical accompaniment. This type of music has de- veloped from the informal group singing of that period. After many hours of practice, the group per- formed various numbers before a student audience at the Easter assembly and several others. The high point of their season was an appearance at the Cham- ber Music Concert on February 8. MELLOWMEN AND BEAUTY SHOPPERS-Bottom Row: Mr. Dromazos, Wingert, Kernahan, Titus, O'Meara, Eaton, Newland, Butcher, Wendling. Second Raw: Stuhlmiller, Janssen, Sipprell, Knaus, Rose, Hoffman, Smallen- burg, Best. The Mellow Men, eight boys chosen from the Choir, and the Beauty Shoppers, eight girls similarly chosen, are two of our fine singing groups. Picked on the basis of their outstanding singing ability, these students, under the direction of Mr. John Dromazos, practiced many long hours to perfect their harmony. Singing in traditional barber-shop style, they ap- peared in many assemblies and concerts at Hamburg High School and also performed successfully at civic functions throughout the community. Madrigal Singers MADRIGAL SINGERS-Bottom Row: Wingert, Youngberg, Kerna- han, Eaton, Chatham, Mr. Droma- zos. Second Row: Stuhlmiller, Janssen, Best, Rickey. Triple Tr-io TRIPLE TRIO-Mucha, Anderson, Dager, Foote, Shaughnessy, Young- berg, Draudt, Alexander, Morris, Magney. The Triple Trio was newly organized this year by its director and advisor, Mr. john Dromazos. One of several specialty groups in the Hamburg Music Department, this choral group of nine girls special- ized in singing the ever-popular hit songs from sev- eral recent Broadway musicals. Although the Triple Trio was primarily designed to perform at meetings of outside clubs and organ- izations in the community, it did perform also for a high school audience on the Gym Demonstration night. The Radio Club, newly formed at Hamburg High School, gave students interested in radio a chance to get together and work on their mutual hobby. The membership ranged from some students who were just beginning to explore the workings of radio to five others who already had licenses to run their own stations. Under the leadership of Mr. Carl Andrews and the president, jeffrey Wagner, the club's main goal was to obtain a license for a Hamburg High School amateur radio station. Radio Club RADIO CLUB-Mitzo, Soboleski, Wagner, Case, Kolock, Mr. An- drews. GAA-Bottom Row: Tegler, Yoder, Short, Brownell, Har- gesheimer CSophomore Representativej, Bie Qunior Repre sentativej, S. Law CSenior Representativej, Ottley fTreas urerj, Garrison fSecretaryD, Salomon CVice Presidentj Wingert QPresidentj, Hoogwerff, Rivard, Keyser, Pantle, Di Draudt, Lewenicht. Sefonzl Row: S. Kusche, Evans, Brad ley, Hoffmann, Miller, Crocker, Chalfant, Fleissner, Nor man, Wegner, Best, Blackwell, Gunnell, Armitage, Wright, Morlock, Chamberlain, Horman, Mordente, Lindstrom, Sil verthorne, Aul, Grove, West, Morse, Todd, Butcher, Flock Jacobs. Third Row: Rickey, P. Draudt, Burr, Newton, Doo little, Hornberger, Kulik, Yates, C. Law, Embow, N. Kusche Girls' Athletic Association, the largest girls' club in the school, provided ad- ditional participation in sports for girls who expressed interest. Under the leader- Hund, Cox, Pesch, Wertz, Streiff, I.. Cash, Armbruster, Cor- son, Lewis, Dubhert, Coney, Kozminski, Davis, Hancock, Horn, Kearns, Silliman. Fourth Row: Miss Byrnes, Hines, Ja- cobsen, Walker, White, K. Woolley, Cleary, Balcunas, Web- ber, Logan, Wilson, Abbott, Mumm, Eberle, Hauth, Roetzer, Hipp, Sampson, Millar, Matheson, Wendling, Ward, Hold- ermiller, Boyer, Cary. Berger, I.. Woolley, Smith, Valentine, Filipink, Eaton. Fifth Row: L. Draudt, Kruizenga, Klose, Zodl, Weinborg, Strini, Kurtz, Sauer, McColgin, Dickinson, Scifres, McLaughlin, Trageser, Rader, Sprankle, Yarrington, Atkins, S. Cash, Lemke, Huntsinger, Morgan, LaRowe, Case, Wfasmund, Milano, Bull, Melberg, Draves, Ryan. G. A. A. ship of Miss Mary Byrnes and the president, Betsy Wingert, the girls met one night each month for fun in the gym and pool. The highlight of the year's program was the Penny Carnival, which was held in the spring to raise money for the club scholarship fund. Here, games and prizes provided fun and merriment for all. The projection crew, under the supervision of Mr. William Bondi, was one of the hardest- working organizations in the school. They had the responsi- bility of handling all the audio- visual material used in the high school. They insured that any teacher received a film or a pro- jector at the proper time and that any equipment that broke down was repaired. There was a member of this crew on duty at all times to handle any emer- gencies that arose. Projection PROJECTION CREW-Kneeling: Miller. First Row: Kolock, Timmel fCo-Cap- tainj, Smith, Hodgson, Mr. Bondi. Second Row: Heinemann, Constable, Hoey, Hosmer. VARSITY H CLUB-Bottom Row: Sprickman, Watson, Guendel CTreasurerj, J. Hart CSecretaryj, Dearden CVice Presidentj, Rose Cljresidentj, Lowell, jones. Second Row: Prawel, Alexander, Aquila, Shanks, Head, Taylor, Newberry, Varsity H Club Behind all of our successful assemblies at Hamburg is the work of our stage crew. The boys, under Mr. Walter Walter, han- dled the lighting, curtains, stage props, and scenery for all plays, movies, and other programs put on in the auditorium, even serv- ing beyond the call of duty as volunteers in shocking demon- stration of space science and other feats of wonder and magic. As soon as the curtain closed on one program, they were busily en- gaged cleaning up and preparing for the next. Stage Crew c NBR ,nf Goode, Colella, Roueche. Third Roux' Knoche, McMurray, Magney, Webster, Will, Heinemann, Anderson, C. Hart, Bley, Aronica. Fourth Row: Mr. Brand, Czerniejewski Kaluza, Zimmerman, Light, Rittenhouse, Tate, Lewis, Smith Squier. s s The Varsity H Club, composed of boys who have earned a varsity letter in one of the eleven interscholastic sports, met bimonthly with their president, Wayne Rose, and advisors, Mr. Richard Hansen and Mr. William Brand and Mr. John Dennett. At these meetings the boys participated in sports in the gym and pool and planned their other activities. These included attendance at major sporting events and sponsorship of the annual Sweethearts' Dance and several record hops. This club has provided its members with athletic participation, social activities, and good fellowship. STAGE CREW-Bottom Row: Sacilowski, Schultz, Hazen, Axelson. Serond Row: Barrick, Mallia, Trowbridge, Mitzo fCrew Chiefj, Mr. Walters. Third Row: Spute, Hooge, Pingel, Monckton CAssistantj. 91 JUNIOR RED CROSS-Bottom Row: Mrs. Kent, V. Pacelli. Second Roux' C. Monkhouse, C. Pacelli, B. Monkhouse. Junior Red Cross The High School Red Cross, supervised by Mrs. Thelma Kent, performed many services for the community this school year. Baby- sitting for donors to the blood bank was one of these services. To cheer the older members of our community during the holi- day season they made Christmas corsages for the people at the Bristol Home. The members also participated in the High School Red Cross campaign which was even more successful this year than previously. C 1. Each year the Catalina Club presents a water show to demonstrate the syn- ata lna chronized swimming skills its members have learned throughout the year. This C1 b year the theme followed a school girl through a typical day. The Catalina Club, u however, has done more than Put on a show. Through swimming laps, doing exer- cises, and learning stunts, members have perfected many swimming skills. Under the guidance of Miss Shirley Homburger and the president, Keith Graham, the club developed grace and coordination in swimming. CATALINA CLUB-Bottom Row: K. Graham fPresidentj, ilton, Kruizenga, Bame, Holdermiller, Hargesheimer, Samp- TeReau CVice Presidentj, Trageser fSecretaryj, Lewenicht son, Horman, S. Graham. Third Row: Minkel, Helwrg, fTreasurerJ, Wilson CManagerj, Abbott CManagerj, Case, Falconer, Brownell, Keyser, Noonan, Fox, Dugan. Law. Second Row: Ross, Schlesinger, Koch, Dickinson, Ham- French Club The French Club, under the direction of Mr. Charles Robbins, is open to all those students who have successfully completed at least one year of French. This year's group spent much of its time making tapes in the language lab and designing posters for the French room bulletin boards and the showcase. Their main project this year, however, was visiting old folks' homes in the area and entertaining the lonely and less fortunate members of our com- munity. FRENCH CLUB-Boliom Row: Chadbourne, Draudt, Keyser Cfreasurerj, Van- Duser CSecretaryD, Cullen CVice Presidentj, Pantle CPresidentJ, Abbott, Second Row: Mattucci, Matheson, Dalmer, Boyer, Hipp, Krull, Ellis, Corson, Armitage, Dager, Jacobs, Horman. Third Row: Mr. Robbins, Gaupp, Mordente, Doolittle, Jacobsen, Trageser, jordan, Mazar, Gross, Case, Lindquist. Fourth Row: Williams, Cary, Atkins, Kintner, Balcunas, Morgan, Short, Rivard, Armbruster, Hosmer. The membership of this year's Science Club, drawn from all four classes, S - included students with interests in science varying from lasers to leucocytes. C1-er'-Ce President Mary Huntsinger and advisor, Mrs. Morgan, encouraged student participation in meetings by alternating student and guest speakers throughout the year. The club sponsored a series of science movies which were open to the entire school. It also used the profits from an annual bake sale to award a scholar- ship to a worthy senior. SCIENCE CLUB-Boitom Roux' Shaw CSergeant at Armsj, Schultz, Quinlan, Coley, Murch, Horman, Master, P. Moore. Bapst CAssistant Treasurerj, j. Russell CTreasurerj, Chalfant Third Row: Mrs. Morgan, Meisenheimer, E. Moore, Craw- CCorresponding Secretaryj, Dornhaffer CRecording Secre- ford, Dowd, Thuemmel, Stewart, Rader, Bergstrom, Mazac, taryj, DePasquale QVice Presidentj, Huntsinger CPresidentj. Thiel. Fourth Row: Bley, Tozzo, Stevens, Sundell, Andres, Second Roux' Miller, E. Russell, K. Russell, Lindquist, Hipp, Grigsby, Czerniejewski, Schwagler, Casler, Ebel, Sipprell, Hosmer. 93 FUTURE NURSES-Botlom Row: Kalke, Law, Roetzer QTreasurerJ, Pesch fSecret.aryj, Bull CVice Presidentj, Chal- fant CPresidentj, Embow. Sierond Row: Mrs. Schroeck, Arm- Future Nurses Club The Future Nurses Club was established by Mrs. Dorothea Schroeck, School Nurse teacher, to help Junior and Senior girls learn the fundamentals of nursing practice. During the year they attended open house at neighboring hospitals. Many of the girls gained practical experience working in the Health Office during their free periods. bruster, Kusche, Melberg, Vaughan, Bristol, Hancock, Alex- ander, Davis, Hines, Wanncup, Szalda, Beyer. Hamburg Hi-lite This year the Hamburg High School welcomed a newcomer on the literary horizon-our newspaper, the Hamburg Hi-Lite. The call for volunteers sent out by Miss 'Io Anne Krampf, faculty sponsor, met with overwhelming response. The enthusiastic poster campaign sparked a sales record matched by the equally enthusiastic reception of the Hi-Lite itself. HAMBURG HI-LITE-Bottom Row: Strub, Pacelli, Lux, Breunsbach, Lagattuta, V. Rodkey, Fuchs, Cullen, Rickey, E Williams, Scheffler, Garrison. Second Row: Miss Krampf Schirg, Morris, A. Koch, Matheson, Draves, Shafer, Hummel Demler, Kobza, Fox, Corson, Horn, Ludwig, Gesko, Flemingi Porpilia, Kunkle, P. Moore, Morse. Third Row: S. Rodkey Rivard, Kendall, Ludwig, McConnell, Ryan, Jacobsen, Momf brea, Pantle, Hargesheimer, Kruizenga, Costello, Melberg, s Gesko, Bull, Altherr. Fourth Row: M. Morgan, Inskip, Chadbourne, Law, J. Koch, jordan, Berger, Abbott, Draudt, Helit, Heinemann, K. Morgan, Scifres, Mayfield, Merlino, Crowe, Walker, Delmerico, Nieman, Santiago. Fifth Row: Ebel, Hosmer, E. Moore, Olney, Kurtz, Strini, Hunter, T. Williams, Rusert, Rose, Nelson, Stevens, Dodge, Stewart, Lockwood, Kiriloff, Smith, Clark, Arcara, Dole, Wooster, Stephenson. 1 W? Ccncentrating keglc rs Trymg for a pm In front: Goode. Bollom Row: Rucker, Scharf, Heinemann, Wilstmn, J. Dawson, Dennis CManagerj, Grow CManagerD Campell, Schinzel, C. Lewis, Sauer, Jay Lickliter. Second Beatty CManagerj, Mr. Hanson. Third Row: jones, Draudt Row: Rittenhouse, Smith, jeff Lickliter, Roueche, Newberry, McMurray, M. Dawson, Dymchuk, Pikula, Holden, T. Lewis Walker, Colella, Burpee, Oberg, Mosher, Zittel, Burr, Hutchison, Watson, Howe, Kurtzman. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Football Bulldogs, led by Coach Richard Hansen, posted a one win and seven defeat record this year. John Goode, captain, and his thirty-six man squad fought throughout the season in the traditional Hamburg spirit of sports- manship and fair play, but even their best efforts seemed to be to no avail. Hamburg's big chance came, however, when, in a grueling duel under the lights at Lancaster, the victory-starved gridmen trounced the Black and Red by a score of 20 to 7. One of Hamburg's fullbacks, senior Ronald Pikula, was named to the Bujalo Evening News Division I all star team because of his outstanding performance this year. At the annual Fall Sports Assembly, the coach stated that this was the -most loyal team that he could remember. He went on to say, Our boys did their best, but their best was not good enough. john Goode Captain 96 Left Roux' Mr. Dennett, Second Row: Campbell, Ross, Lan- jones, Czerniejewski. Fourth Row: Shetler, Shanks, Lick- caster, Hutchison. Third Row: Smerka, Reynolds, Lowell, liter, May, Kelly. Terrence Smerka Captain VARSITY BASKETBALL As our team comes running inn echoed loud each time the Bulldogs raced onto the court to play their best for Hamburg. With the aid and skill of Coach John Dennett and Captain Terrence Smerka, this team worked together to uphold the high traditions of Hamburg High School. Although the team's won-lost record may not seem impressive at first glance, mere numbers are often misleading. The record does not indicate the many hard-fought games lost in overtime by a scant one or two points. The valiant efforts of this team, often struggling to come from behind only to lose out at the final gun, will provide a lasting example of spirit for Hamburg teams. It took a fine group of athletes to come through a losing season and still show the drive and fight that were so characteristic of this Varsity basketball squad. 97 jeff Pearson Captain VARSITY BASEBALL The 1962 Varsity baseball team had an admirable season. Led by Coach Williani Utter and sparked by Captain jeffrey Pearson, the Bulldogs played to a 10-8 season. This year's squad was noted for its excellent team spirit which helped them come through with excit- ing extra-inning victories against West Seneca and Williamsville, several seventh-inning victories, and a win in the sectional semi-finals. Another reason for the success of the Bulldogs was the excellent team balance. Hardly a game went by without some member having an outstanding day. All-stars James Anzalone, David Bame, and Jeff- rey Pearson set the pace. Sophomores Jack jones and Robert Shanks did an especially commendable job for the baseball Bulldogs after being called up in mid-season from the ,I.V. In mul Pearson. Boilom Row: Emerling, Czerniejewski, Beck, Beatty, Measer, Ross, Phillips, Jones, Shanks, Taylor, Shetler Novak, Pacifica, Prusak, Mr. Utter. Second Roux' Spear. 98 VARSITY TRACK Hamburg was privileged in 1962 to have a fine track team. Led by Coach Rodiek and Coach Foster, and Co-captains Peter Catalano and Peter Dillon, the team finished a good season with four wins, three losses, and one tie. This record placed the team third out of fifteen schools in the Sectional AA meet. Peter Dillon, leading quarter-miler and broad jumper, was presented with the American Legion Award for outstanding achievement in track. A Di- rector's Track Award, new this year, went to David Trageser for track performance and Richard Hoff- man for field performance. Richard excelled in the hop-step-jump and the broad jump, and David in the 100, 220, and relay. Gerald McCluskey was sec- tional champion, winning the broad jump with 19'10M, . Christopher Light, captain for 1963, and his trackmen are looking forward to another successful season. I , . Peter Catalano Peter Dillon Co-captain Co-cnjliain Bottom Roux' Leese, Sprickman, Wfatson, j. Anderson, Dil' Mr. Foster, Hoffman, Lindstrom, Rubeck, Hart, Vennartl lon, Catalano, Zimmerman, Rose, Bley, Light, Berger. Scroml Wfright, Kelly, Salomon, Andres, Will, Lederman, Higuera Roux' Leavitt, Kay, Lester, Lancaster, R. Anderson, Koester, Hine, Kurtzman, Fcttirk, Macchia, Ludwig CManager M Hartman, Collela, Meighan, Goode, Prawel. Third Roux' Anastnstia. Cross Country Bottom Row: Hazen, Rossi, Mattulke, Prawel, Phillips, Thebo, Seiders, Gilmour, . Hemlock, Lindstrom, Lederman. Second Row: Clarke, Burgwardt, Byers, Whitte- more, Carr, Andres, Rubeck, Leavitt, Neseman, Palmer, Gaske, Williams. Third ' Roto: Dinehart, P. Hart, Hoffman, Lester, Rose, Kelly, Wright, Irwin, C. Hart, Wqyne Rose Sprickman, Mr. Foster. The brightest spot on our sports scene this year was the spectacular success of Hamburg's harriers. Led by Coach jack Foster, the team captured the E.C.I.C. crown with an undefeated season. In our first year of AAA Sectional competition, Hamburg defeated former champion, Kenmore East, to win the AAA Sectional trophy. In the Buffalo State Invita- tional Meet, we took the second place trophy while Captain Wayne Rose won the tenth place medal. Captain The Hamburg soccer squad, guided by Coach William Utter, fought its way to its best record in the three year history of inter-scholastic soccer at Hamburg. The final tally of six wins, five losses, and two ties showed a marked improvement over the first two seasons and promised even better showings from future squads. The most spectacular feat of this year's team was goalie William Zimmerman's seventy yard, unassisted goal. David Dearden Co-captain William Zimmerman C o-captain In from: Zimmerman, Dearden. Bottom Row: Schirg fManagerj, jones, Guendel, Knoche, Durni, Williams, Reynolds, Kozub, Mr. Utter. Second Row: Clark CMan- agerj Brown Converse Hess Grinder Higuera Berg Leese Salomon CManagerj Third Row: Callaghan,,Armiiage, Rosis, Taylor: Squier, Fiedler, Thomsen, Greeni Graber. 100 Swimming Robert McMurray Cupiain In Front: McMurray. Bottom Row: Francz, Maue, Eaton, Atwill, Quirk, King, Soboleski, Thebo, Smith, Ohlhues, Beller. Second Row: Gustafson, Castiglia, Gross, Burdick, Galac, Achtyl, Bond, Newcomb. Third Row: P. Thorpe, Grinder, Baker, Moore, Hart, Saunders, Kyte, Southwell, Phillips, Hund, Merkens CMan- agerj. Fourth Row: Mr. Anderson, Stewart fManagerJ, Newberry, Meighan, Fied- ler, D. Thorpe, Beck, Lewis, Wilson, Mr. Brand. Under Coach Wfilliam Brand and Captain Robert McMurray, the swimming team set many school and pool records. Although this year's losses exceeded wins, next year promises to be better. Robert Mc- Murray, senior, paced the team, but underclassmen Daniel Newberry, Christopher Hart, James Meighan, William Southwell, and Robert Wilson were close behind. Divers Leroy Fiedler and Douglas Lewis made fine progress. Mr. Walter Anderson, a new coach, led the j.V. to a winning season. This year's wrestling squad, under the capable guidance of Coaches Richard Hover and William Utter, triumphed over many tough opponents, better- ing by far their previous season's record. Co-captains James Alexander and William Blaufuss contributed much toward making this a highly successful season for the Hamburg matmen. Our school is equally proud of the scoring record of the Varsity team and the B squad grapplers and of their record of consistent sportsmanship and fair play. James Alexander William Blaufuss Co-captain Co-captain If ,. KKK, 5, 'dx Di g i E' A Y' H , . 1231, ' at -f-- .5 X in lsls In Front: Blaufuss, Alexander. Bottom Row: Holden, Wurtz, Smith, Collins, West, Roueche, Aquila, R. Durni, Perrin, K. Durni. Second Row: Mr. Hover, Knapp, Stuhlmiller, Schinzel, Kozub, Huntley, T. Slippy, Lingenfelter, McAndrew, Olivieri, . DelBello. Third Row: Tracy Oberg Karr R. Slippy Clemons Grottanelli Wood W 1 Wfalker, Dearden, Beckwith., , , l , , 101 Volleyball Bottom Row: Dawson, Rose. Second Row: Merrow, Will. Third Row: Light, Koelmel. Fourth Row: Dole, Salomon. james Will Captain Our bowling team this year, under the direction of Coach Quentin Bucher and Captain Michael Fix, had a satisfying, if not record-breaking, season. Each week found our boys at Braymil1er's Bowling Alley, ready to knock them over. There were many close games with Hamburg often on the winning end. Our bowling team is looking forward to next year when they hope to have an even more successful season. Again this year, Hamburg entered into inter- scholastic volleyball competition. The team, chosen from among those boys participating in the intra- mural volleyball program, coached by Mr. Richard Hansen and captained by James Will, played all other volleyball teams in Division I of the E.C.I.C. and hoped to battle its way into the sectional tourna- ment at Dunkirk. Although the season was incom- plete as we went to press, there were strong indi- cations that they would succeed. Michael Fix Capiain In Front: Fix. Botlom Row: N. Hodgson, R. Hodgson, Niedbala, Hagner, Mr. Bucher. Second Row: Gray, Froeley, Lewis, Duchene, Vennard, Tate. 102 Bowling Tennis Q Boitom Row: Fischer. Serond Row: McLaughlin, McAndrew, Trumpler, Cohoon. Third Row: Mr. Hover, Grigsby, Beesley, Weisser, Smith. The Hamburg golf team, operating for the first time under the leadership of its new coach, Mr. Thomas Decker, had a fine season, winning six and losing four matches. Playing under a system of re- volving captains whereby a different golfer acted as captain for each match, the linksmen finished second in the Division II playoffs, and were runners-up in Craig Fischer Captain Last year the Hamburg tennis team added an- other chapter to our history of winners. Experiencing an excellent season, the netmen were successful in winning ten of their fourteen scheduled matches. After winning in Division II, they went on to sweep the sectionals. Coach Richard Hover and Captain Craig Fischer, AA Section 6. James Kunkle was awarded a trophy for placing first in the individual competition at the E.C.I.C. playoffs. together with the rest of the squad, deserve the ac- claim of Hamburg sports fans for a successful season. ,ff X x ,X x 'wi l fl Q,-EMU' 1 ' I' W W it i iiljfi si, rf rt. . f 'e ge v .- S i f' QQ S-SSH 33,1-,ff sf of N me ,AA I, f .4 X A a X'-4 Z ,V xt , , -X .5 W, . 1 if ' Lynn U ff ti -..,c1lIt, .1 . ' +21 79-3-1.9 ' '1 .. JQQQ W ,AJQ e Bottom Row: Squier, Kaluza, Kunkle. Second Row: Luther, Merrow, Oesterle, Burdick, Mr. Decker, West. Golf 103 -s I :fi , ' VKQW - , ,M ,A F 7 ,f l Junior Varsity Football is In Front: Howard, Winegar. Bottom Row: Silliman, Maue, Rathman, T. Rusert, Lancaster, Zanelotti, Axelson, LaRowe, Altherr, Vara, Licht, Weisser, Constable, McAuliffe. Second Row: Mr. Wilson, Titus, Colella, Lapare, Arnold, Tubb, Custer, Block and tackle C. Rusert, Embow, Aronica, Filipiak, Kay, Coburn, Anzalone, Burdick, Coughlin, Alderdice, Mayfield, Walker, Emerling, Richardson, Merson fManagerD, Eaton fManagerj, Mr. Brand. Third Row: Dole, Green, Ottley, Allen, Hund, Nyitrai, Galac, Mallia, Huntley, Boelke, Pfaffenbach, Buch, Hillwig, Tracy, Todoro, Pikula, Klein, Grabecki, Prusak, O'Keefe. This yearls junior Varsity football team enjoyed a highly successful season, winning four games while tying one and losing only two. Led by Coaches William Brand and George Wilson, and Co-captains Benny Howard and Frederick Winegar, the junior Bulldogs exhibited the traditional Hamburg qualities of team skill, the will to win, and good sportsman- ship. Many of the graduating members will make welcome additions to the 1963 Varsity football squad. With the increase of interest in soccer on the part of the student body, a Junior Varsity team in this sport was created in 1963. Under the coaching of Mr. Raymond Walters and the leadership of Cap- tain Mark Stumpf, who was also the team's scoring leader with eleven points, the squad finished its first season of interscholastic competition with a record of two wins, seven losses, and one tie. Getting a kick out of soccer In From: Sturnpf. Bottom Row: DelBello CManagerj, Casler, Atwill, Bond, Graham, Durm CManagerj. Second Roux' Morgenfeld, Wood, P. Amann, Beesley, Faulring, Dearden, D. Amann, Castiglia, Smith, Moore, Mr. Walters, Niedbala. 1 Badminton Volleyball l i ? E s n l Q , Modern Dance GIPIS Sports Swedish Gymnastics Swimming 1 O7 Bask Joan West I i,, W.. ,V Q Q . t. 3 . 3 vt L . A0 xxws? , ia fa Q' ?i52f :.E A A' : Z --Q iFi?i52Qf7-1 r 6 ..: . Cindy Cowlin Brenda Alexander Marilyn Flock ff! qc N i XX Martha Hoffmann - . ,-l k es: M545 X T f - S 1 G - -v - 4k 1 -1 .- - 'f r' ' 5 I X , , ' 5 , , . , X ll X ' Y f 1 l I WF tw 5 I I lf' f l' Sealed: Houtz, West. Standing: Moore, Evans. XX N jumping: Wilson. J Ig' .xx X5 ,U X X X LXXX :w ,,v- usa, yweg . x. 1 X MQXQ s t cg Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Last spring, try outs were held for those girls wishing to become cheerleaders. Although many tried out, only six- teen could be chosen. These sixteen, constituting the Varsity and junior Varsity cheerleading squads coached by Miss Mary Byrnes and led by Martha Hoffmann and Wendy Wilson, worked hard to maintain the spirit and enthusiasm that has always been so characteristic of Hamburg sports crowds. Hamburg sports fans, encouraged by the cheerleaders, never lagged in their support of our teams. 108 ,S tw lx f ff P Marlene Butcher Z' . Betsy Bie , 5125225 ' eNQ i.sQfisg ' iitflif Cherlyn Todd Phyllis Lebo at A Y . 1... spat- YQ s H X we 3 mtimia aaa ggi, . asf iwyifge 1 2 SQ .awww K as wage 2, gg sv S if W l W Junior Varsity Basketball By hook or by crook Under the leadership of Captain Michael O'Keefe and Coach Donald MacLeod, the Hamburg junior Varsity basketball team had a very successful season. In its 18 games-some of them victories, all of them exciting-the team consistently displayed Hamburg's standard of good sportsmanship. Many members of the V. will make welcome additions to next year's varsity team. ls if . l . O'Keere, Lone, Goodridge, Custer, Tubb, Winegar, Stevens, Atwill, Black, Embow, Allen, Pfaffenbach, Boelke, Brevorka CManagerj, Mr. MacLeod. l The J. V. baseball team had a fairly good season this year with a record of seven wins and seven losses. The players were led by their captain, Craig Hutchison, and ably coached by Mr. Raymond Walt- ers. Even after losing several key players to the Varsity, the team never let down. Among the many high points in the performance of the 1962 V. team were the pitching of Wallace Leese and Michael Brown and the hitting of Douglas Tone and Daniel Sauers. . ',, - .jx ,, , 'i 'Z ' 5 g f ,K .,:.,. A A ip. , V Q, ......,. , , :AQ ,, v ,Ea , . -A -' , F SJ , aj v 2-LSE' '- -'EI ,, - is I . ' . feat: -X Q g,-.K-f:,1w.1v -. .ri-ifw-ws' .- - Hisffff' ' , I ' . - , ,V ,VW .WW .,,, 1 Q, -:,. ag, .Ei I. Q .. ,, ., . . , .-.. 1. ff ga.. 1 ' 'f Y- ' ,,g:2fL-1, - -.f.m'.,1 ,- 21- , 'W-1 ,, W, Decisions, decisions, decisions Boitom Row: Ball, Emerling, Winegar, Hutchison, Sauer, Black, Reukauf. Second Row: Schultz, Bartlett, Rucker, Scharf, Fiedler, Lowell, Aquila. Third Row: Bal- cunas, Ahrens, Brown, Leese, Licht, Tone, Armitage, Smolinski, Barrick CManagerj. 10 Junior Varsity Baseball Badminton Bowling M A M .....x , ,:K,:.. 7 . A K WM W if F fx nn n ,nn l x ,X al 21 f as fl ' Q S- X 1 2 - 4 1 9155: E '3 'Z s 'E ,K 1 v Q Q 'ff 42 iff Nam Ck ,W X f lf ' L M 'xx ,L l f ffl' 'f .. l X sz- -ffggfgwfw , 5 ' Q , U , n wi f K. S' B in W Q 4 1 Q if 4 ,N E JT3 s X 5 New ' N Q M x 5 5 S Q 'f N ,t 1 xg N f 5? R Wm L X ff- f, 2 i,fKf .. h,' ,. XM .EWEA ,, ,uaiffffr - 'fm :MES'fir'-ig'-1..fW,,f-2. -, A A . 1 w-ffm. M1,a,iff'vww-ev f: . - , .1 1 A ,V .En 1 I 5, 1 .V is:: f'Sf?31'if. 'lf .iifs -.1frS':vW' .' ' :'.-4- w ifi fxsmf 75!L 5555 3:-2 f,f5f ,r -5-:M sv-, -, - lf? 5 , W5 i l l' - ip 2 1 ' P f as 5 14 'lillvfnigbwff r mfsfgg 3 S if QW mlm J.: we im W f--- Q.4,,,.2. ,,,, ,iffiin -1,1 H g. . 1 wel K K: . ga Nbr V xx' W 232, X , , Sm , ,, ng' f , J' f,u,w.,Q,,X , f NwN . ?,fA V mu 1 K W W? ---- '- ,QM W f-, Ywm.? 1-a ff . 2 - f ' fi' f':,aES?f ' L lawn mmv??FWT5 V wir Swimming Basketball 10 Modern Dance 'i is T mil ml! RHI Hamburg High Sihool-Our Alma Mater '51 -. '-I' I i Aww Microbiology Laboratory-Germ warfare 109 I Hs'-19: , - 1 W 5 , AL,,,,,Q.. - -my 95 W A I . gg- . X. , ' 1 5555 - ug, H ' ' :V ' ' 'bv-,, .. .,, nm. . K- 'a f -Q., . I Q .,,,Mi,,. ,V 'G ,wa . . V e i - , -' Wg. K 'M z ,, X M N ' f K '- ' K ,w i nr ' Q ' ,df -N 5. , , f,.,A -Q1 f V ' 55531-V ' I A- if , , ' V , W '. i 4, f!1'f.,'i: N , --1:2',z::M.fsQ:V,1 ,Q M- Qi, ,Lf . . . . Swimming Practice-Smoke and fire upon the sea ' ' A Echoes Staff Meeting-Proofreading eliminates mistakes h rf' ..., .-..Z:, he ,,,. ,. H LLLZ ' .sv , . A, .X Senxor Talent Show Belles and bells 1 . I IQ? HZ .- f i fag, ' 115.4 , ya fri: M f Y ,waz as F 4 E 6 X- ,f .,. X 1 g in , New - N0, I thought you closed the wmdow 'N W Yearbook Pictures- Hurry up and Walt jumor Paper Dr1ve-Half loaded r 1 NV ,, l 'lf' tal! KH' K 1 Microbiology Laboratory- Mrs. Morgan, it winked! Natxonal Honor Socxety Tea What do you want? Egg in it? 477f'7fmT1'lEi..J l ---- Swxmmmg PIHCIICE- Hercules Unsrrapped! 111 Senior Talent Show- Blow, Gabriel, Blow Physics Laboratory-Quincy s sull at work 112 Bulldog Bounce-Get away from him, you hussy ff N. Hrs ..,, '- .. K ' iiiiieffii , V , if M - 1 K 'f in A - . LQ. 9 22 ,H -' s Q -.:- v '!:':'? ' Ale , A:EE. SX ,li . ,,,:1 . ,ggi , e, -few ' . . ' ' f , 1 1 SSY1l'HlTllI'lg Pracuce-Separating the flsh from the boys K 7' Sf? . , L, LL 1 ,,A, H . are Q junior Play-Pardon me, do you have a paper towel? jumor Day Lumheon Cuban flasro f Y J - ii ,yr-fifgiiii GlflS' Servrce Club-We quote, USCIVICC above self! we 9 1 'Y 51,5 V u .wav .V , 5' W 5 jumor Central Board Money IS our most rmportant product. 113 Sutter Game With the greatest of ease Jumor Prom-Camel lot Curtis Awards Assembly- N0 puppy love, this 114 ,N unior Paper Driv?R00m for one more? 2 ff MM vga L Wrestling Practice-A little to the right . . . Ah! Y? A f ,.,. Iwi., S545 l , q .unqua- l X t, un e, l .J 1963 115 Football Practice-SOMEBODY must know how to put them on. Basketball Practue-Oh, shoot! Acknowledgements The Executive Staff of the 1963 Echoes wishes to thank: Our invaluable staff advisors . . . Art ............,...,.,. Mrs. Margaret Collins Circulation ..,.,..,.. Mr. john Detlefson Curtis ......,...,.,,..,. Mr. Bronson Collins Literary ..........., Mrs. Alice Bergstrom Snapshot ............ Mr. Edwin Osborne Typing ........ Miss Margaret Flanagan . . who guided us through our tasks. Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer for her guidance, wisdom, understand- ing, encouragement, and, when necessary, her scolding. Kaufman Studios for major photography. Sheff Studios for spring sports coverage. The Du Bois Press for scale lay-out and printing. Mrs. Betty Goode, Mrs. Ruth Jayne, and Miss Patricia Jayne for their assistance in the Curtis office. Those parents and friends who supported our yearbook financially by buying magazines through the Curtis campaign. All those students who participated on any committee and helped make our 1963 Echoes the success that it is. v 116 h its-:z'mh H1 Z:-, . W -.sf - if' vi -, ' V V . 'if ,,.,-.1 F - A. ...5.'....A-U 'w sw g,1,. ,,, , 1, Lmuxfwsk' HIGH SR. MBURG HA lllllllll lllillllll llllllllll A E