Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1964 volume:

A , ,,,,,ff' f?if .:Jzb . , i - ,.V-- ,lik . ,, ii fx 'kk' V , ,rf-fini K 5 . 1 . Kit VZ:!,,f : 1964 nz 4 X 'ix ,f TW ??tv . ,.f- 2 I ,. k7ziff3'1l Z X, -2 w 'fig f 4 T I ff K HE X f I Z ,Q W FTW x , X 51, AL,-Saw Z ,,..,- ..- -,il -4...-- -.-f Z Q n h Our Theme A PSALM OF LIFE ,V .. .,:L ,i 2 W i, H Hamburg Central High School jg Hamburg, New York 37- fgif W 'ffffxkr Z f f i -v N THE TUMULT of everday existence we sometimes concentrate on the menial aspects of life and neglect to perceive the higher nature of man's being. Longfellow realized, as have great men from time immemorial, the importance of individual initiative in shaping man's destiny. He expressed this belief in the poem which serves as the theme for our yearbook. Looking back on our high school years, we have remembered those things which have brought us joy and sorrow, but now we look forward to a new age of freedom and responsibility, bearing in mind Longfellow's tremendous philosophy which has inspired this, our Echoes of 1964. A Psalm Tell me not, in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream! - For the soul is dead that slumbers, And things are not what they seem. Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal! Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul. Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way, But to act, that each tomorrow Finds us farther than today. Art is long, and Time is fleeting, And our hearts, though stout and brave, Still, like muffled drums, are beating Funeral marches to the grave. In the world's broad field of battle, In the bivouac of Life, Be not like dumb, driven cattle! Be a hero in the strife! of Life Trust no Future, how'er pleasant! Let the dead Past bury its dead! Act-act in the living Present! Heart within, and God o'erhead! Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time, Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow I l 1964 A EQ fHOlES w STAFF Editor-in-Chief Marilyn Flock V h A , Ed, CURTIS STAFF A gffg 2 SNAPSHOT STAFF afmffn' W E itor ,..........,,,.,,,,, Wallace Leesg ...... Anthony Santiago Om Megas A fiom ...,.......... Judith Morlock lg ....... Norman Hodgson ' ART STAFF LITERARY STAFF A G STAFF Edztor ,.....,o,...,.,. Pamela McClure Editor .....,................ Donna Wack A A Eaiiofl A A Joyce Althen. Assistant .............. Mary Markham Assistant .,.................. David Irwin Assist Valentine CIRCULATION STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF K Editor ,.....,.....,.....,. jean Milano Editor ..........,..,.,,, Michael Brown ADVISQR h Assistant ................ Frances Pound Assistant ............ Peggy Mattulke Mrs' Erma Melsenllelmq 'Ps , Ol gr 5 A A A A 'fi fiffglifl . Mr. Kenneth Ruof We, the Class of '64, entered Hamburg High School four years ago. You came to Hamburg then also, but in a different role-that of a teacher. The friendly informal atmosphere in your classroom encouraged students to work with you. Many of us did not learn to know you until our senior year, but your untiring efforts made our class play a success, and insured our having all of our year-end senior activities without financial concern. Therefore, we the Senior Class are proud to dedicate the 1964 ECHOES-our Psalm of Life -to you, Mr. Kenneth Ruof. N NllENlORllAlVl Hamburg, the community and the high school, will long remember Mr. Homer Fiero. In 1945, his first year as band director at Hamburg, the organization doubled its member- ship and received top rating at the first music contest in Lancaster. It continued, under Mr. Fiero's leadership, to receive superior ratings. His innovations include instructions on the harp, West Point style uniforms, and baton and Hag twirlers in the marching band. Mr. Homer Fiero dedicated his life to music. He taught with a quiet authority and a sense of humor. His enthusiasm for teaching music will be perpetuated through the Homer Fiero Memorial Fund. Mr. Homer Fiero ADNUINIISTRATIIUN Heart wz'flzz'n and Goa' Uerlzead' ' wwf , r-ffA'fIf4 A A' Q- 1,'Q':'7'w :ATX rf' I - I - 'F -P' 2- ' A A A dig? ff,3g'3l+'fI .,.,, a: L.?ifI 'ff . ja fic ! Qs. ,Ev - . - I ff-f Li 3221 - A: - , if- . f -f iigh - n Q-.. , 1 Aw- N , f Mi. n Na 'f ' fic' AI 1' 9 M 1 Ibfffgq . 32'-5 12 Q , M u , fi V' ', .sf Q . NAV. 'j 'A .gf Q 15: kg F, .,'7' , ' --W ,I - . - 6 ,I 1 a 'I I.. . I I. . . 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A ina it ' - Mr. Carroll G. Heck President Mr. Allan Will Vice-President Board of Education In evaluating the qualities of a school system, the important coordinating decisions of the school board are often overlooked. Foremost among the problems faced by the board was the preparation of the annual budget, a task which has proved more difficult with the construction of a new junior high school across Legion Drive from our high schooll The continuous efforts of the board have kept con- struction work on schedule for the proposed opening in September of 1964. The ceaseless scrutiny given the quality of teach- ing in our system by the school board has consistently favored us with an intelligent and devoted faculty. Mr. Churchill Bartlett Mr. Elbert Hargesheimer Mr, Wilbur Helwig Mr. Karl Sipson Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Mrs. Theodora Greenwald C I erk-S ecretary Mr. Harry Hatten Supcrirzterzzlent As our superintendent, Mr. Harry Hatten has had the complex responsibility of super- vising every phase of our school system. He has dealt with everything from the locating of a bus student en route to school at the request of a parent, to the building of new schools. Despite his busy schedule, Mr. Hatten has shown a genuine concern for our teachers and us as individuals. He has dealt personally with us whenever possible even though it might have been more convenient to deal with us indirectly. 9 X Qs my-g' 'Nr l mg-4' 11' 711 1' 3151 ' W A is ' 5 'K V N. ' fbi .fi ' O H4 M i . izsff ev g-.-lm? f '3 x. -1, l 1 ,. aft. W, f.': ' -JE? E? , a 97 .T .- , cg. Om,-,Y is Mr. Spencer Ravel Principal To The Class of 64 Nothing will help you to achieve success like determination Talents alone will not predict high achievement You may know talented people who are successful because of the lack of other attri- butes Gemus alone w1ll not assure unusual accom- plishment Only persistence and determination are the true cornerstones of any successful endeavor. I sincerely hope that each of you will develop an attitude of intellectual cur1os1ty as you face the world Use good yudgment in choosing the things that are important for you must remember the hill toward success gets steeper the higher you go. Our prayers go w1th you as you go out into the world m search of success Sym MQ F XX Ao-ll U ,4 ,,,,,:,:.'. 43 . . . -J -iw. :I '15 'mmxwx l ' uf ' 'T' I? 79 ' 79,12 a 5 t ' M CX. r G- ii ' wi- Q ll a 4 I Q e , 'J' - Q .nf 'WN' l ll' .N 5':f v A? - - C 941 . . . . 3 10 Living in a democratic society guarantees free- dom and privileges. With these privileges come responsibilities if we are to preserve that freedom. You, as students in Hamburg, have been well prepared to take your places in a complex world. Some of you will continue your education. Others will seek jobs. All of you will necessarily have to get along with people. In your total education, remember that your greatest assets are your char- acter and integrity. Responsibility to yourself, your family, your community, and your country demands the most and best of yourself in your future. We wish you well. if 'Era Q f-1 6 Mr. Lloyd Jayne Assistant Principal 11 SENIURS F00z'prz'm'5 on the Sands of Tzhze K 3 9...--. 1, 3, , 4' R 5, Q ,. 4 . - -L xx.-...Z jg'-rn :','.,-', . QQ . 7,-EV -r '412i::'x,'i'? 7'f - ,.'A:' , ',53f :f.4? ' ' ' H 3- Liz: -5 ' -' ' 1'f:'2'i'-E f ' -'1-'CTS75' .--.'.. -'--'A - -. '.. - . 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Q ,, Marilyn Flock Erlaoes Editor-in-Chief SENIOR Our Valedictorian and Salutato- rian have set high standards academi- cally. National Honor Society and the Editors of ECHOES have up- held and presented these standards to the members of the student body. In extra-curricular programs our Central Board and Student Council have represented our students in re- lations with the administration. jean Milano Class Vice-President Peggy Manulke Class President Their excellent leadership jack jones Flag Bearer Marlene Butcher Salute Leader 14 HO GRS As representatlves of the class of 1964, these nlne students have ex celled 1n all phases of our hlgh school l1fe Then' endeavors have met wlth success 1n the fields of scholarshlp leadershrp and servxce The 1964 ECHOES and the Sen1or Class recognlze and honor these de servmg Semors ...dam Toni Megas Erbocs Assislmzl Edilor David Irwin Valedictorian Class Treasurer National Honor Sorieiy President Anne Krull Class Secrehzry set a glowzng example Mary Huntslnger Sfllulntoriml Wallace Leese Slllllfllf Council Prcsideul 15 , 1 fafmif David Irwin Mary Huntsinger Valedirtorinn Snlzztatorian Michael Harlock ' r 'Aff'-':, 1 Qff?'KLQf1 :i52Q 1 , k,t9N'3l'wQEfvQ' fA 'r1PsrsHfav-'tgirl . - V. ,- t ft, ,,.: ,Lv.:.L .Xf- 1 K 7 ,M I .wk ,V w.a'saf,4fw:fm ,V-, 1 if wif I, . Jgtgfy-fiw fi. 1. fs- f . lb V if Z , 1 , 'gig it f M e , , ,- ,S f W Q ii 1 i ,MN L if XF ,y ji ig Q S s Y Elizabeth Eaton Sandra Gesko .ff H , if if Q V 5 K-iff-fe V rf www, C' ..,. -z. E11 'J :.. is ff? ,,FH:f'frZr'I'ff,, 22J:,v':.,'f,:E,., Vg. . f ' . ia e s s f A The Key to the 5, 5- E'- Y1 . I U - 2 at - 4 gi? 4,lv',..' 5 t -- 1 as M 's am, lllllllllllmlllll I -W. 1 W 'hw 1 ,-, -,.- az-. . 7:2 5 :v - :L:..:. -' ,ini .4-. 2 lei 11. .:. -E 'jj 2 E: J -5.:'. :- fii: Door of Opportunity Education is not only the acquisition of knowledge, but also the ability to apply that knowledge in other areas. It is a key to a life of fulfillment. These top ten seniors are reaching for that key by their sincere efforts in maintaining superior averages and by their active participation in the varied clubs, offices, and organizations which supplement our high school life. By acquiring this key these students will unlock the doors of opportunity, success, and happiness. Robert Thiel Pamela McClure limi ya. E '- i It x - ' ---' ,, ,v:gj':s': ,, TF, if ,, fm' , fl' m ff' ' sz. V, 1 M s W ff? ,Wiz Ma ! 5 i t 1 i ' t il: Ns if 'NJ 4 fa ge s .Q W J, 5 Xue kos! k 55- ,,....N. ws.. ei- . 1...s- V Q ,as 5 KX ,, M E W 1, J 'fe is S ai djsaxvjf 94,2 f 5, 5 Q, ' Wt Kiera, 1 if ri is 531 a,w.,ww 4 at if ' ,, , V it is f it 'gaffflm Ol W5 f 12 ' if WZ, wr pw S Donald Andres tlui , , Q 'i,, g ,I .,V ,. i t A is gs me R S- -' If FW , we IK! w mafia Q at ef ea ji Q if iff '95 ,N as ,i sf' fi . M A 515 sf pb H 5 Q is f 'f ai 'Y' ails f ' it Wt 'WZFLQF' f iffflr ' ' is ,utah L , 55,123 3 S Q rf V 4 f f f QL R 'W if J fi as 'n s XM Us , ,,,, E e f x an 1 Mx? Penny Salomon Marilyn Flock 16 SENIOR CENTRAL BOARD-Bottom Row: Markham, Mor- Bentkowski, Schlesinger, Mrs. Meisenheimer. Third Row: lock, Irwin, Krull, Milano, Mattulke, Czerniejewski. Second Merkens, Hanson, Fiedler, jones, j. Baker, Harlock, Rose, Row: Mrs. Viehe, G. Baker, Park, Sampson, Roetzer, Cowlin, Aquila, Perrin, Wack, Law, Burgwardt. Megas, Bowman, Wertz, Gross, Melberg, Pesch, Davis, Lebo, Looking backward, almost obliterated are .. . This year's Senior Central Board, comprised of the homeroom officers, was responsible for making many decisions affecting class activities. They sug- gested candidates for class officers, made plans and arrangements for class parties, selected colors of caps and gowns, and handled the sale of graduation announcements and name cards. An innovation established by the 1964 board was the stress placed on keeping homerooms informed of class activities. Representatives were encouraged to report student response to ideas proposed by the board, making the Senior Central Board a better reflection of majority interests. The popular decisions resulting were greatly responsible for the success of our senior year. SENIOR ADVISORS-Bottom Row: Mrs. Beuter, Miss Magavero, Mrs. Viehe, Mrs. Meisenheimer, Mrs. Glaz- ier. Second Row: Mr. Boland, Mrs. Slade, Mrs. Knudson, Mr. Osborne. Third Row: Mr. Peightel, Mr. Giese, Mr. Teague, Mr. Garrison, Mr. Clark. , . 'Q' 5 1 , , S.. 55 pg , ,-,, .s a I H 1 . .. X? Y E5 4. CHARLES ACHTYL EDWARD AHRENS JAMES H. ALDERDICE BRENDA LEE ALEXANDER AU flfffflfldf ffl' fflfflmniffll MF Noble by hirlh, ye! nobler by Upon the held with my gun A 1u'ir1 of distinclion and per- ienn grew deeds!! Prom Committee 3. mnalitym Proiccrion Crew 1. 2- 3 ' Captain Model U. N. 3, 4g Tennis 39 Var- Cheerleader 2, 35 Student Council 3: Hvmefllvm SCCYSYHIY 25 IUIFH- sity H Club 44 Intramurals 1, 2, 1, 35 Choir 3, 43 Future Nurses murals 2. 5: sophomore HOP Com- 3, Volleyball 4 - Captain 4. Club 3, 4, Announcers Club 4. mittee 2g Stage Crew 4. those early wavering steps . . . but . . . JOYCE M. ALTH ERR She halh a heart as sound as a bellf' National Honor Society 4g Echoes Typing Staff 3. 4 - Editor 4g Make-up Club 45 Homeroom Sec- retary 1g Shorthand Award 2, 3. RICHARD AQUILA Lest Ion lighl winning make the prize light j. V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3g Varsity H Club 2. 3. 43 Senior Central Board 45 Wlrestling 1, 2, 3. PAUL ANDRASKO In friendship I early was taught Io believe. Intramurals l. ' 'arf J, . ef . SHEILA ARCARA lVlJft'lJ can say more ihan this rirh lmiise-lhat you alone are you. Echoes Literary Staff 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls Service Club 45 Curtis Cam- paign Staff 45 Make-up Club 4 - Treasurer 4. 19 DONALD H. ANDRES The lighl he leaves behind him lies ulmn fhe paths of men. National Honor Society 3, 45 Track 1. 2, 3g Cross Country 2, 3, 4g Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Science Club 3. JUDITH Jo ARMBRUSTER The most useless day of all is the day in which I dan'l laugh. Future Nurses Club 3, 4g Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 34 Prom Committee 35 Teen In Action 1. E WILLIAM ANGER A u'ea11h of charm in his shy grin Transfer Student CTempe High? 33 Intramurals 3, 4. RONALD D. ARMITAGE Be slou' of langue and quirk of eye. Homeroom Vice-President 4g Sen- ior Central Board 4g Varsity Soc' cer 3, 43 J. V. Basketball 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2. fri? '.'i , - ,H ,aww . ,,, , .,,., , , f g,,,,..,.,..,jr K , V ' N' ' ' 1 - ,lily SALLY ATKINS The roul'r mlm JlHISlJlIl6 and the laearlfeli joy Library Club 1, 2. 3. 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 45 French Club 3. 1135-f JAMES BAKER I 11111 very fond of the romlnnzy of ladies. ' Varsity Tennis 35 Homcroom Pres- ident 45 Senior Central Board 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 J. V. Fong. ball Z. KEND ALL XV. BARTLETT A wire rmzn is Sf1'0Ilg,' yell u mini of knowledge incrc'r1.vell1 slre:1gllJ. National Honor Society 3. 45 Var- sity Soccer 45 Academic Letter Winner 3: J. V. Baseball 1, 25 .. wr... . t I Qi 5 VICTORIA A. AUL Shu smiled ima' lbe 5lJ!1df1ll'I de- jmrteclf' Girls Athletic Association 2. 3. 42 Hop Committee 25 Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 45 Prom Committee 3. LINDA LEE C. BACON Good brmmr is goodnexx and u'i.vrlon1 f0lIIl7l11Ed.!' Echoes Typing Staff 3. 45 Make-up Club 45 Girls Athletic Association 3. 4: Shorthand Award 2, 35 Junior Play 3. ,oe Jil.. some impressions remain . . . 'few PETER BALCUNAS The real flmrficfer of num 1.1 11111110 by bis spark. J. V. Football l, 25 Varsity Foot- ball 45 J. V. Baseball 1, 25 Intraf murals 15 Transfer Student lThe Manlius School? 4. ROBIN ANN BATTISTELLI Patience and genilenesr is paw- er. Band 1. 2. 39 Choir 3, 45 Home- room Secretary 45 Senior Central Board 45 Spanish Club 4. GAYLE LEE BAME Vir'fori11g belongx In ilu' most per,vevering. Homeroom Secretary 25 Student Council 33 Catalina Club 2, 3, 45 Maiorette 1, 25 Ski Club 4. FREDERICK BAUER The will of n :mm is his lmfrfzi- nerr. Freshman Party Committee 15 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 20 GRETCHEN KATHLEEN BAKER The time in be lmppy is now. Senior Central Board 45 American Field Service Club 3, 45 Home- room Vice-President 45 Make-up Club 45 Transfer Student CTerra Lindal- 3. GERALDINE BARRETT Riel: in qualities 111111 endure mul build friends Chorus Z5 Echoes Typing Staff 3: Intramurals Z, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Shorthand Award 2, 3. JOHN F. BAUER He who ix firm in will molds ilu' world to lJirn.velf. JAMES S. BEATTY Courtesy is Ilze lH'l11lIlIl'lIl of 11 noble man. Band 1. 2, 55 Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Intramurals 1, 3, 45 Prom Committee 55 Varsity Football Manager 1, 2. 3. 4. SUE A. BLEY A friend In everybody Student Council 1, 2. 3 - Secre- tary 25 Homeroom President 1, 3g Girls Service Club 5, 45 Junior Central Board 35 Ski Club 1, 2. JEAN ANNE BOYER NollJil1g um' ever url1ie1'ed x1'illJ- our en1llmxiu:m. Cheerleader I5 French Club 33 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 15 Ski Club 3. THOMAS E. BECKWITH He rnuld u'lJif1 bis u'eiglJt in u'iIdmts. Varsity Wfrestling 35 Varsity H Club 4. .how huge the Wyatt DAVID BOGARDUS 'l'lmugbf ix deeper' than all speerlJ. Intramurals 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. KENNETH BRESE 'Qlleril will make ifs 1l'1IJ' every- ll'lJt'1't'. Band 15 Dance Band 1. ', iw 2- ., +,,tJ,.z4f1-. '.. '- '. MTS: av. - ,.,. .5 Q f 73 5 ig Y I ..,.. 7'iLi Z 7-il i',. 'ii' 2 -,:- ..... s,'. 5 s.,- , 35 . ,..,.. .M , K-'ivgsgmls , 21 RITA M. BENTKOWSKI Youll: is ibe reason for enjoy- mem. Future Nurses Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Make-up Club 45 Ameri- can Field Service Club 5, 45 Junior Play 3. seniors were . X 5 f-. r... . ,, ,.,, ., il, AEK ' ' - :HM ti af: -wff,-- 'f - 'QE . -t g.: wg-I , ' - JOHN BONERB Men of feu' words are ilu' hes! men. Varsity Soccer 2, 35 Ski Club Z. 3: Varsity H Club 2. 35 Intramurals I, 2. 32 Hop Committee 2. JACK BROCK Tix an unlmubled life he leads. J. V. Football 1, 25 Stage Crew Z5 Intramurals 2. WALLACE BEST One nu Gml'r ride ix 41 major- ny. Choir 2, 5, 4 - President 45 Madri- gal Singers 3, 45 Sectional All State 3, 45 Mellowmen 35 Cross Country l. CAROL BOWMAN Quielljv gentle mul aluviyx giving ligbf' Girls Service Club 3, 45 Ski Club I. 2. 3: Junior Central Board 3g Senior Central Board 45 Library Club 3. ' MICHAEL R. BROWN lf1'eryllJiug uozlrisbes uxhnl ix strong already. Student Council 1, 2, 55 Prom Committee 35 Prom Attendant 35 Varsity H Club 3. 45 Echoes Photography Staff 5. 4 - Editor 4. I r SUSAN BROWN Pnl on ber garments of glad- ness. Library Club 2. 3, 43 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 33 Student Council 15 Prom Com- mittee 3. CHARLES K. BURPEE His life is 11 wheel. J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3. 45 Sophomore Central Board 25 Homeroom President 2g Varsity H Club 3, 4. . , V is-S, 1 t- if-A ' ' :lace Slime? ROBERT CARLSON Live lifel Every golden 7710- menl.l Band lg Hop Committee 2. are ,K : Y ,y . . DIANE CAROL BULL Quick of wil und full of pep lfuture Nurses Club 3, 4 - Presi- dent 4g Announcers Club 39 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3g Sopho- more Central Board 25 Junior Play 3. MARLENE L. BUTCHER The rzll-seeing sun 11e'er sau' ber match siizre hrs! lbe world be- gem. Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4 - Captain 2, 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, Z. 3, 4 - Secretary 25 Prom Queen 3g A. F. S. Exchange Student 35 Girls Service Club 3, 4, .what a maze t I RICHARD W. CARR Laugh and be u'ell. Band 1, 29 Cross Country 34 junior Central Board 33 junior Day Committee 33 Tennis 1, 2. 22 ROBERTA BURGWALD A rlrlslfing damsel, guy and pert Transfer Student iBridgeport High Schooll 35 Girls Service Club 3, 43 junior Day Committee 33 Prom Committee 35 Curtis Campaign, Staff 4. f , rf:ffil'fil-arse 3Jieli'f ff-- 5 . ae ,, ,. W inf 'Nga i at aes a A 1l . rx wr er: . f 7 ii . - M. KATHRYN BURGNVARDT A u-bisper of 50f71Jl5fifl1fi0llH Girls Service Club 3. 43 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Vice-President 49 Band 1. 2g Senior Central Board 45 Library Club 2. NICHOLAS FRANCIS CALLAGHAN I will :ml reuse from menml fight. J. V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 3, 44 Ski Club 1, 2, 3. 4g Choir 3. 4, Prom Committee 3. of corridors . . . JOHN R. CASH 0 fell me frrelly maid, are there any more lwme like you? Ski Club 2. 3, 4 - President 43 J. V. Soccer 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 45 junior Central Board 35 Ten- nis 2. ,M suq1du.- XVILLIAM CAMPION As mrefree as rl Howing brook Intramurals 35 Prom Committee 3. CECILIA CHADBOURNE Au oulwurcl and visible sign af rm inmlnl and spiritual grnce' Echoes Literary Staff 4g Phoenix Club 5, 43 American Field Service Club 45 Newspaper 3, 4g Russian Club 4. SHARON ANN CHATHAM Never wilbout il friend Girls Service Club 45 Madrigal Singers 5. 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Choir 2, 3. 45 Junior Play 3. SUSAN LYNN CONEY Her u'n1'zl: reflect ber nlfzmzerf Band 1. 2. 5. 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3. 45 Flag Twirler 3. 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. . ..Fresh CYNTHIA COXVLIN Eternal .rmzslfiue settles nu ber henzlf' Cheerleader l. 2, 3, 45 Girls Serv- ice Club 5. 45 Iichnes Literary Staff 45 Prom Attendant 3: Junior Day Committee 3. wwf' PATRICK CODD ' 'A flinux .rjmlb louder llmn u'rn'rlx. Transfer Student 1Saint Francis High Schnulb 35 Intramurals 3. 5 I RODNIEY I.. COOTS YouIlJ ix lull of f7ll!4I.VIIl't.'. Intramurals l, 2, 35 junior Day Committee 3. man party . . . h RICHARD L. CRAXVFORD Franz listening follies u'i.v:lam Transfer Student lHutchinsnn Cen- tral Technical High Schoolj 25 Intramurals 5. effslt LINDA COLEY Ami in Ibis umm of myself exfzlndes wlml needs I0 be free Choir 3. 4 - Carousel Cast 45 Chorus I. 2. 35 Science Club I, 2. 3. 4 - Recurding Secretary 45 Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 45 Curtis Cam- paign Staff 4. SANDRA ANN CORSARO The frlrbiml of tlfese iimes . . .' ' ,. Q1'hil - ,rr I 32,12 ' V iv 5 . . 455.5 , w..j'i'U TED K. COLLINS He nicely ,YIlL'l'l'3'.Y like 11 gentle- nmu uml rlisaxlev' like 11 mall. Wlrestling 2, 55 Track 25 Intra- murals 5, 4. , Q 11,,my, 4--h......,... MARIA A. CORTO Sl1el1k rnllly ulnl .rmile .vu'eelly. Intramurals 1. 2, 35 Prnm Com- Library Club 35 Echoes Literary mittee 3. Staff 35 junior Central Buard 3: Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 3. ow awkward we felt... SHARON CREIGHTON How .vrveet and gmrinusl' junior Play 3: Echoes Circula- tinn Staff 45 Spanish Club 45 Girls Service Club 3. 45 Library Club 1. 2. 3. 4. 23 ,,,,,...-N-v' CHRISTINE C. CULVER What manly eloquence could prnduce such an ejfferl ax 41 HVHNIKIHVI .rilence? R. JOHN CZERNIEJEWSKI 'l'l1L' noble 1111111 ix only Go1l'5 i11111ge. Science Club 3, 45 Varsity H Club 2. 3. 45 Echoes Photography Staff 3, 45 Choir Z, 3: Varsity Basket- ball 3. ,K M 1 33-i A .1 'WK '-..,.,.-na. SUSAN DALMER Life is rl bubble. Ski Club 3g Girls Service Club 5, 45 French Club 35 Junior Play 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ANNE DAVIS xl xruilc' 111 IIHIII-1' us bw' sense of ,JIIIIIUVH Girls Service Club 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3. 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2. 3. 4 - President 45 Senior Central Board 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 4. DONNA ANN DAVIS She is good as sbt' ix lair. Make-up Club 45 Intramurals 1, 2. 3: Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. ...the shock of co-ed dancing in gym... ROBERT DE COURCEY My :lille ix l.'IHllt'lll7IIElIl willmul 1le5fmi1'. GARY DOLE He rlnex it with 11 belief gnifv. bu! I do il III01? 1111t111'r1l. Projection Crew 15 Hop Commit- tee 25 Prom Committee 35 Intra- murals l. 2. 3. 45 Echoes Circula- tion Staff 3. 5 K .'1,' vs is i.--' .l -,.' at ,-k.V . ,Af r1... ... lr' ff .rr wr L . AMAURY DE ALMEIDA Edllf41H071 ix 1112 only inleresl u'orllJy lbe . . . rvzxiety of lbe ilyougblful 11zr111. Exchange Student 4, DENNIS DRAUDT Work with 110 play will newer rlo. Homeroom Vice-President 25 Var- sity Football 3, 45 J, V. Baseball I. 25 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Sopho- more Central Board 2. DAVID A. DEMLER Hold fast Io llze fornz of 5010111 words. Intramurals 1. Z. 35 Hop Com- mittee 25 Prom Committee 3. is , Iwo ' , .1 BARBARA DRAVES Hlizlli' words 11e1'e1' burl Ibn' lo11g11e. French Club 2 - Vice-President 25 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 junior Play 35 Library Club 45 Senior Central Board 4. JAMES D. DENNIS Ber11'i11g 110 malice or ill will Varsity Football l, 2, 35 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Bowling 25 Intramurals 1, 2. 35 Track 1, 3. l , ,aff , , ztlaaaagfgf, 1' if - l ag. GEORGE DYMSCHUK Ulfleel lbe time carelessly, nr lbey rlizl in llJe golden world. Varsity Football 35 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. au - mnnqaq ree... 1 ELIZABETH XV. EATON HCYIIIIIIIUII sense ix not so mm- mon. National Honor Society 3. 45 Merit Award 1, 2. 5: Beautyshop- pers 3. 4g Academic Letter Wfinner 35 Library Club 1, 2, 3. 4. JIEANNE J. EMBOXV El1r'll1'x unblexl tllillg, ll ll'0IIIrlII fIt'l'f6'l'f6llH Junior Play 3: Future Nurses Club 3. 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Photography Staff 4. LEROY JOHN FIEDLER A little IIOIISEIIXL' lmu' ll1ld then ix rclirlfll by the best of men. Varsity Soccer l, 2. 3. 45 Varsity H Club I. 2. 5. 45 Junior Play 35 Varsity Swimming 3: Senior Cen- tral Board ' ' he ' x l: .1lsgvsivgiqfszggfewvgf - - ' . ' L' if' 1 3' fflflszrwisaiwi -if T it , s K Q. ls P if Q M ffm if ,. -S -sei 11.5, ga.. 7 . ', , A , 1 5222222 aff , 1 .. -i1,fwLff..t,5,,xQ gt.. Q ll ,. , .,r. ,, ... ,,,, at.-. . -, ,f -..f,.W...,.-seeps . 5 X, -- fffmfl..., - -, - ,, :ref as-. H A x - ,yyk I 5, AVA. :fa .. K... , 55,5 A ,, thin a.- ai5g5g2,, .. ig- .aw agifiaw - f . el .1 ,, My . JOHN H. EBEL xl -Yllllllg mlm of rterling u'01'tb Choir 3. 45 Newspaper 3, 45 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3. -ig Junior Play 3. . . tank suits! HARRY ENTERLINE. JR. Aly endelzzvzrs bare IIEITI' FIIIIIL' too xlwrt of my desires. Transfer Student llirontierl 4. SUSAN FLEISSNER As lull of spirit as the 111011111 of May Shorthand Award 35 Phoenix Club 35 Girls Athletic Association 25 Hop Committee 2. 1,5-nigga ' .3 .. I 4- . if -an i t is 1 Q- RAYMOND EBERLE He that lmtetb IIIFKISIIVF .vbllll he ll fiom' 011111. J, V. Football I. 25 Varsity Bowl- ing 15 Track 2. ..no suits! !... RONALD ENTERLINE 01le'r Ollllflflb is ll flllrl of hir virtue. Transfer Student llfrontierl 4. MARILYN G. FLOCK The more we :Io the more we um du. Echoes Editor-in-chief 45 Cheer- leader 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 45 Class Treasurer 35 Prom Attendant 3. 2 5 i SANDRA M. ELLIS Little deeds of ki1llI1less French Club 3g Freshman Party Committee 15 Intramurals 35 Prom Committee 3. f' ,- W r ,. if 've' AN JOHN FAULRING Trust hrs! thyself. Orchestra 1. 2. 35 Intramurals l, 2. 5. -15 Prom Committee 3. JOHN FRANZ '.-is 11111115 771371, .vo immy et'eryrl11e bis 01171 wily 111i11d,v, Intramurals 2, 3. 4. JONATHAN S. FREY His l'U1',Y will 11115 llllliil' in ii. Orchestra l. 3. 45 All State -'ig Sectional All State 1. 3. 44 Track 1. IQOSIZMARY GALLO HElIjl!YilIg ilu' vmfzizul of firing Transfer Student fMount St. Joseph Academy? 35 Echoes Cir- culation Staff 45 Prom Committee 39 Spanish Club 43 Intramurals 3. ELIZABETH L. GIBBS Learn lbe luxury of doing good. L, F ge'-. 'SPWW BETTE FULLERTON Her iuljrx are uuzyr of flferllrllll- nets. and all ber lmlbx rlrc' peuref' Mal-te-up Club 4. DAVID FUSSELL Neue bu! llflllyfff l'rllI be his fn11'nlle1. All State -'ig Ski Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Band I. 2. 3. 4g Varsity H Club 3. 45 Varsity Tennis 2, 3. i X 3 s.g5a,f L . Ti I '3iulvn.w' 'L MARK GABLER Atl well your lmrl, llzere ull the ,JUIIVIIIV lies. Prom Committee 3. 'vi '--H... stumbling past hundreds of eyes... LINDA A. GEHRKE There is not so zufrinble if ibing in mzlure as if lnzIy'x bend- dress. Intramurals 1. NANCY MARIE GIER Life ll'1lX made for living and Itlllgllillgfi Hop Committee 2g Prom Commit- tee 33 Intramurals 2. 3. SANDRA GESKO All who jov zvnnlrl win. llllljf xlnzre il. American Field Service Club 3, 4g Academic Letter Wfinner 35 Hop Committee 25 Spanish Club 4g Prom Committee 3. XVILLIAM GLASS ,l1lu1 is man, and lIILl.Vl0l' of bis fate. Ski Club 5. 43 Intramurals I, 2. 5, 45 Prom Committee 3g junior Day Committee 3. 26 A was SUSAN GIESKO 'lHcIf7f7i1lEXS was born tl Irvin. American Field Service Club 4g Spanish Club 43 Prom Committee 3: Hop Committee 25 Intramurals 2. 3. JARED GODDARD limb mind bas il: own meibodf' sstl V DENNIS M. GORDON The lrirk of si11gula1'i!y Homeroom Treasurer 33 Junior Central Board 33 Freshman Party Committee 13 Newspaper 2, 35 Hop Committee 2. .. ' ,. 1.2:-use-f . - . . ,r ye f Q 2 ff Q 5 3 fi f .- 3 33- 3.4.3 .1 . .f Lf-Q-ff ...Q . ,S , . 3 . , - -. lff, .tl t f f .Et -- if - ,, . ,.,,,:: , V . Nr J-123 3 .1 K G 1 ' 5' S frfsafsm-Q tw 'mf u 040: ,W - f 4,,.,,,:: :if,..fguxeyr 1 ..... :.rfu. Wi-'Z-M I ffaii. C S. , . '59 S Y 1- V A Eiwzrv 35:21 .ag ,gm Newt 4-if .:' 3 lfffljw' 3 ..r e ..'.. . ,,.. Q JOHN C. GRINDER Nailing ezullzrex but personal qm1Iitie.t.' ' J. V. Swimming 1, 23 Varsity Soccer 33 Varsity H Club 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Varsity Swimming 3. COLIN R. D. HAND Saying little, llllllklflg much Echoes Snapshot Staff 43 Intra- murals 3, 43 J. V. Soccer 23 Prom Committee 39 Track 1, 2. .fl A . .4- .5 Q . 'a i i it , 'fm ' K, ., In :tl 3:v:: GARY GRABER This is some fellou'. ' Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 43 Projection Crew 1. 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Band 1. ..to a seat in KRISTIN GROSS A mf! rm:u'er Iurnelh lllllly 1z'n1llJ.'f Girls Service Club 3, 43 Library Club 3, 4 - Vice-President 43 Make-up Club 4 - President 43 Senior Central Board 43 Orchestra 1. 3, 4. STEVEN HANSON Worm makes the man. Homeroom President 43 Senior Central Board 43 Prom Committee 3: V. Football l. 23 Varsity Football 4. JOAN GRAVES Good rmnfmuy in 11 journey maker llfe uwy seem rhorlerf' Library Club 3, 43 Girls Athletic Association 3, 43 Prom Committee 53 Hop Committee 23 Shorthand the bleachers . IRVING GURNEY lVbr2 does noi love wine, 1l'07lZE1Z, and song renlrlinr a fool bit zvbole life long. J. V. Wrestling 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 43 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 43 Curtis Campaign Staff 4. MICHAEL JAY HARLOCK True u'if is Illlfllft' I0 zltllfrllllclge dressed IVIMI nfl uwx Ilmuglsl, bill ue'er so zrell exj1re,vxerl. Boys' State 33 Mtrdel U. N. 3, 43 Tennis 33 Academic Letter Win- ner 33 Sectional All State 2, 3, 4. QS. , 1 'afo,.t..'., ff-r. 'A . S 'L'f'?'?5 3, . , A99 1-1. . L . iiii fi-.wifi ' 512355 af' :- .f.. 2 -'war . 27 JOHN XV. GRAY Consider earl: day fi life. Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Bowling 3, 43 Varsity H Club 5. 43 Junior Day Committee 35 Intramurals l. 2, 3. 4- ROBERT E. HALL How great il glou' rr lillle fire n1nkes. Transfer Student 4Kenmore East! 3. PATRICIA ANN HAUTH The gelllle mind by gefzlle :leeds is layman. Girls Service Club 3, 43 Sopho- more Central Board 23 Junior Central Board 33 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3. 43 Library Club 3. 4. BETTY HAXVK ROBERT H IEATHERLY SlJc ll lzerer ruin rl :lily by l.iz'elo11gr1i1rl lrlllgb l1rn'1l. u'or'i-ying. Transfer Student lGrover Cleve- land High School? 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Intramurals 3. JEROME HESS Hl:l'L't'tl0Ill hut rl tbolmllul Chclllli to :lJou'. Intramurals 1, 2. 33 Prom Com- mittee 35 Hop Committee 2. LELAND HESS lVl1y apply nzyseljf I'm lmriug loo mufb fun. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Hop Committee 25 Homeroom Treasurer 15 Varsity Soccer 3. 4. . . . gradual adjustment . . . R. GREGORY HOEY Youlb is slrirlly exlzerinlelzfalf' Echoes Snapshot Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 3, 45 Band 1, Z, 3. 45 Orchestra 1. Z, 3, 45 junior Play 3. I s ROGER HOFFMAN The brave mind will be bravely 6ffB71lY'lf.l' Intramurals I, 2. 53 Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Russian Club 4. SUSAN MARIE HELIT Ax merry as the day is long Prom Committee 35 Newspaper 3. 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE L. HINES Never nl A loss for words Girls Service Club 3. 45 Library Club Z. 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3. 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, Z, 3, 45 Student Council 3. I ANA MARIA HENNINGS Dark eyes of mystery Transfer Student CLiceo Commer- cialj 3. NORMAN HODGSON Noble in every IbouglJl Echoes Snapshot Staff 4 - Assistant Editor 45 Bowling 2. 3. 4 - Cap- tain 45 Projection Club 1. 2. 3, 4 - Crew Chief 45 Prom Committee 33 Varsity H Club 3, 4. donning school spirit . . . THOMAS A. HOFFMAN 'l'u'e11ty miles, and 1,111 rumziug all the awry. Cross Country 3. 4 - Co-Captain 45 j. V. Football 25 Track 35 Varsity H Club 3. 45 Volleyball 3. giiggl ., . 1 ' ,st 4 l J I I J 5 E LUANNE HOLDERMILLER A merry lJF1I1'I goes all Ibe day. Cheerleader 2, 45 Catalina Club 2, 35 Beautyshoppers 45 Announc- ers Club 2, 3. 45 Echoes Literary Staff 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ANNE HOOGXVERFF The lmrzztnz bear! but biddeu lre:l.t1lI'8I.' ' Junior Play 33 Prom Committee 31 Shorthand Award 33 Girls Ath- letic Association 2. 33 Intramurals 1, 2. ' f ,. . .1 .- . ziai:iiz4e2:'f.'i.,. z , ...I 'M I - t,l , , f? ' K 'ta' Jfff li.y,i - . ' I I MARIE L. HUNTER Every t'lJln'ii11ble url irirl xleflping rlnue In beuvenf' Echoes Art Staff 4g Homeroom Vice-President 33 Junior Central Board 34 Library Club 25 Make-up Club 4. . . . joining GAIL JACOBS All are frieudr, if smile In curb Library Club 1, Z, 3. 45 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3. 4g Girls Service Club 43 Make-up Club 4. CAROL ANN HORN In good rlzirilx and good temper Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4g Announcers Club 45 Make- up Club 43 Choir 45 Curtis Cam- paign Staff 4. MARY F. HUNTSINGER 'Tfmlsfmzl in if zrorzdrozir exrel- lem? Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3. 45 National Honor Society 3, 43 Orchestra l. 2. 3. 43 Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4 - President 3: Girls Athletic Association 1. Z, 3. 4. and belonging . .. DIANE JANCA Su ll'0IId7'01l3', szreel, and fair Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 34 Make-up Club 4 - Vice- President 4g Curtis Campaign Staff 4g Spanish Club 4. -:axe Artis SALLY HORNBECK Her lmir is not more runny Ibm! ber heart. Student Council lg Ski Club 1. 23 Homeroom Vice-President 3: Junior Play 3g Junior Central Board 3. SHARON M. INSKIP Silc'1lz'e ir one great url nf foll- z'er.mliu1z. Newspaper 3. 45 Shorthand Award Z. 3: Prom Committee 3g Teen In Action 1g American Field Service Club 4. CHARLES'HORTON Thy rlziril, Imlelfemlezwe. le! me rlmref Transfer Student 4Painted Post High School? 35 Intramurals 35 Prom Committee 3. DAVID R. IRXVIN I lure vet lo b'l1l'0lHIlE1' :Ill in- surmrnuztnlzle barrier. Cross Country 2, 3. 4g Track 2, 3g Model U. N. 3, 45 Class Treas- urer 4g National Honor Society 3. 4 - President 4. new friendships made... ROBERT JANSSEN A kind and genlle lnerlrt be bar. Newspaper 3. 45 Announcers Club 45 Choir 3. 44 Madrigal Singers 3. 45 Sectional All State 4. 29 JACK C. JONES D9fHsIl ixxfl bilter if you zlo1z'I suulllou' il. Varsity Football 5, 45 Varsity Basketball 2. 3g Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Flag Bearer 45 Student Council 2, 4. Q-eva, K., K .. MTARGARET ANN JORDAN Naming is so contagious as 6lZfbIl.Yizl5lIl. ' Girls Service Club 45 Library Club 3. 45 Junior Play 35 Echoes Literary Staff 45 American Field Service Club 3. 4. CYNTHIA MARIE KAI-IL Hliuitlzfiil friends are lJt1r1l In find. Transfer Student 1St. Mary's Academy! 25 Hop Committee 25 Intramurals 2. 3. 45 Ski Club 4. 3 SALLY J. KALKE Her smiles ure liletlsnut, lJc1' tlmngbts are kind. Future Nurses Club 3. 4 - Treas- urer 45 Library Club 35 Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Sopho- more Central Board 2. SANDRA N. KERNAHAN A liffle time for lnuglfler, rl lillle time for snug Choir I. Z, 3. 45 Beautyshoppers 2, 3, 45 Madrigal Singers 2. 3, 45 Sectional All State 2. 3. 45 Echnes Art Staff 4. . . . the Twelve Days of Christmasi' . . . JACK KILLENBECK But itll in good lime NORMA KOESTER How lJ41f7f7J'!i' Catalina Club 45 Freshman Central Board 15 Junior Play 33 Ski Club 35 Girls Service Club 3. 4. 531.3 KAREN ELIZABETH KLEMP Ligl91ly sbt' stalls, softly she speaks. Intramurals l, 2. 33 Make-up Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 4. ROBERT J. KOLOCK Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Echoes Snapshot Staff 45 Projec- tion Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Amateur Radio Operators' Club 3. 45 Newspaper 3. 4. ANNE LYNNE KOCH HGGTIIIEIIIFII prefer blwzzlesf' Library Club 2. 5. 4 - Correspond- ing Secretary 45 Catalina Club 3. 45 American Field Service Club 45 Junior Play 35 Ski Club 4. ANNE LOUISE KOSICK ',B6tlldlJ' xrrougbt out from will:- in Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Chorus 25 Hop Com- mittee 25 Freshman Party Commit- tee 1. JOHANNA KOCH Debate is masculine, rorzrersnfiolz is feminine. Library Club 1. 2. 3. 4 - President 45 Make-up Club 45 Catalina Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 4. DIANE C. KOZMINSKI A graceful maiden, wilb n gentle br0u ' Library Club 3. 45 Girls AthlCIiC Association 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Award 2, 35 Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Junior Play 3. 'sf' ex., 'wwf' 3 PAUL KOZUB The mind of 41 num is the IIIKIHIH Wrestling 1, Z, 35 Varsity Soccer 35 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 1, 2. ...the XVALTER j. KRYSEVIG They cum mnquer who believe lhey nm. J, V. Football 1, 25 Intramurals I. 2, 5. 45 junior Day Committee 3. JACK KYTE As gum! rl :min is hard 10 find. Transfer Student CBishop Timonj 25 Hop Committee 25 Varsity Swimming 35 Homeroom Secretary 45 Senior Central Board 4. K ,Vt , -QAQ Q. f f FQ .4 ri if ' at t 'H i ,, T -2 4 Q - - 'f ls Q wi. f THOMAS KREUDER Cfm'feu' 1111111 nn! ring fl7llig1Jf. Intramurals 1, 2. ANNE KRULL The higher! of lli,fffIlfli0IlS is xerrire 10 others. Girls Service Club 2. 3, 4 - Presi- dent 45 Class Secretary 45 Home- room Secretary 1, 2, 45 Madrigal Singers 45 Choir 3, 4. LORRAINE KRUSZKA The umrc bury we ure, the more leisure we have. Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Library Club 1, 25 Freshman Party Com- mittee 15 Prom Committee 35 In- tramurals 1, 2. sophistication of the Lecture Hall... NANCY KUSCHE My hurirl is ever nl your serviref' Girls Service Club 3, 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Future Nurses Club 3. 45 Ski Club I, 2, 3. 4. DANIEL LAKE By zrirdom wealth -is won. Intramurals 45 Transfer Student lCopper Valley School, Alaska? 4. QE as fit A1 RUTH ANN KULIK Ull7fJill0l'BI' is u'r1rih doing rl! all is Il'07'fl1 doing well. Freshman Party Committee Ig Girls Athletic Association 1, 25 Hop Committee 25 Prom Commit- tee 3: junior Play 3. CAROL LAVELLE She with ull lhe rhrrrnz of 1l'0llIzHll' American Field Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Freshman Central Board 15 Make-up Club 45 Prom Committee 3. V -55 I life ., 7 ,f , - A 5 53-. - , L at . ' X. Mais 't, A f rf. f x- ,ib . F ,I , . ti i p , my Q W l We , figs 'gf - . .. , A - Qizgfiifflllili 'hill' Hr 'W ' -:fiiis 'K i v ii , i ses li l is sl XXVILLIAM KUMMER Wir ix the sul! of l'07ll'61'S4lll0lI. Ski Club 15 Student Council l. CHERYL ANN LAW The hear! without 11 ,vlnin knows perfect ease. Girls Service Club 45 Echoes Lit- erary Staff 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 5, 4 - Vice-President 45 Senior Central Board 4. ANITA RUTH LEAVELI. A lizugb coming from lbe hear! echoes loud and clear. Intramurals 1, 2. 59 Hop Commit- tee 25 Chorus 25 Prom Committee 35 Make-up Club 4. ARTHUR LEITTEN lVlJul.9 Me u'orry. ' Freshman Party Committee 15 In- tramurals 15 J. V. Swimming 2. DOUGLAS LEXVIS He u-lm laughs, lads. Band 1. 2, 3g Dance Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Varsity Foot- ball 45 Varsity Swimming 3. -rises i ' ' ' -t.r.1f4 . ' . . arr t ww i,fsi',1g mi lasl . . ROBERT LEAVITT IVe 1111151 laugh before we me lmlrj1y.' ' Cross Country 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 3, 4. PHYLLIS LEBO Beauty is jmu-ery iz smile ils .vu'ord. Class President 15 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Cen- tral Board 1, 2. 3. 45 Russian Club 4. .Another step upward brings . DENNIS LORAN LELL He makes swee! mu.vit'. , Xf i ' . 5 f wg , se ' W if 'i.'2'4'z KN '01 ,, JOHN LEMAR A good mind llorsesses il king- Sectional All State 2, 3, 45 Band dams' 1, 2. 3. 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Transfer Student fSt. Francisl 35 Choir 3. 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Intramurals 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. KENT LEWIS Life ix n Ffllllfd-j'.i7 TERRY JO LEYDA A subfle spiril lms my jmlb intended. Echoes Circulation Staff 45 An- nouncers Club 45 Ski Club 45 Make-up Club 45 Hop Committee 2. 'Yum ,-f 's WALLACE R. LEESE Yer, you may depend upon it,' be lm: the ability. Student Council 4 - President 45 Varsity Soccer 2, 3. 4 - Captain 45 Prom King 35 National Honor Society 3. 4. RICHARD I.. LESTER Disr1'etion of .vfrreclz ix more ibmz eloquence. Track 1, 2. 33 Cross Country 3, 45 J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Swimming 35 Varsity H Club 3, 4 - Treasurer 4. JOSEPH H. LICKLITER Living im't living without 11 lillle fun. Transfer Student CDe Veauxj 4. LAURENCE W. LOXVELL, JR. lVbi1l 41 num Luis, so mud: be'x sure ol. J. V. Baseball 15 Volleyball 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3. . :ina 1 4 -.D pq .gb 2 a 5, .f lyyh i Sm. .- , . yt t t it ROB ERT LUTHER IVisely und slouy' llney xlumble Ibn! run fail. Freshman Party Committee I5 Golf 2. 35 J. V. Baseball 15 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 4. V , 25-gif.. be 'Wfi 1 y.... i e , . ,.., ffl ja ai .11 .K 5 K , gs .mm Vi A 3 i it 1 if E ,gi 5442. Q I NICHOLAS E. LYNAM Polifenesr ix to gooduesx rrlnzt words are lo fl1ougbl. Transfer Student fAltoona Cath- olic High School? 35 Varsity Foot- ball 4. tons of paper and Mar Caribe BRIAN MAHONEY Oh, for 11 longer weekend Transfer Student 4Baker-Victory Highl 2. MARLENE MATTUCCI She rfzmketlf :mfg and ye! lbere lies 11 rorzzfemitiofz in ber eyes. Chorus 1, 2, 35 French Club 35 Library Club 45 Echoes Circula- tion Staff 25 Intramurals 1. MARY LEE MARKHAM Only good doth .the carry in ber' heart. Choir 3, 45 Echoes Art Staff 3, 4 - Assistant Editor 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Junior Day Commit- tee 35 Senior Central Board 4. PEGGY MATTULKE The IIHHIJIEY' of giving rbouxv lbe flnimlrler of the giverf' Class President 2, 45 Class Secre- tary 15 Exchange Student 35 Girls Service Club 2, 3. 45 Prom A!- tendant 3. JEFFREY MATHES The silver snarling of lrumfrelx begins In rbidef' Dance Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Intra- murals l. 2. 3, 45 J. V. Football Z5 Tennis I, 35 Volleyball 4. ROBERTA ANN MAUE Alu'nyr helpful bands and bear! Library Club 3, 45 Echoes Circula- tion Staff 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. Q-Wm M MARGARET MAHER She who sings frigbleus away ber ills. Transfer Student lPonce de Leon Junior High Schoolb 25 Choir 2, 35 All State 25 Prom Committee 35 Library Club 3. PATRICIA ANNE MATHESON Filled lo llye brim willy girlislf glee Library Club 3. 4 - Recording Secretary 45 Girls Athletic Assoc- iation 2, 3, 45 Junior Central Board 35 Junior Play 3. PAMELA J. MCCLURE What wisdom um you find tlml is greuler than kirzdrzessfn Echoes Art Staff 2, 3, 4 - Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 4 - Secretary 45 Junior Central Board 35 Prom Committee 3. 1050 'MP kffuwfi TONI MEGAS The shrrx 111111 bare mor! glory never rest. Echoes Assistant Editor 45 Senior Central Board 45 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Merit Award 35 Na- tional Honor Society 4. 'ii ,i. i' I .. fi ',. f . - Q ..,: f mg i ' 5 JACQUES MICHAUD Quiet people are of! limes lbe kiudeslf' K -:nw JAMES MEIGI-IAN A lmvz, no longer o boy Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4 - Captain 45 Track 2, 35 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Newspaper 3: Prom Com- mittee 3. JEAN MILANO Grave in all ber steps, beaver: in ber eyes National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Vice-President l. 45 Student Coun- cil l, 2. 35 Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 3, 4 - Editor 45 Girls Service Club 2, 3, 4. .,f'V'am-We DONNA LEE MELBERG Marla ix oflen nrromplisbed by people we lbink quielf' Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Senior Central Board 45 Make-up Club 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4. ANNE MILLAR StmIioux of elegance and gn1L'c ' Girls Service Club 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 35 Echoes Snapshot Staff 45 junior Day Committee 35 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3. 4. memory passages and school rings CHARLES XV. MILLER Talent is lbe bigbexf type of ur1derstm1ding. Newspaper 35 Intramurals 35 Track 35 Volleyball 4. JANE M. MILLER Good humor is the bealflz of lhe mul. Homeroom Vice-President 25 Echoes Typing Staff 45 Choir 45 Shorthand Award 35 Intramurals 2. 3. WILLIAM MITCHELL In this fools ptzmdise, be drank delight. Projection Crew l, 2. 3, 4. 34 MARK J. MERKENS Honor ix lbe reward of virtue. Varsity Swimming Manager 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 35 Announcers Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4 - Vice- President 4. BERNH ARD L. MILLER Ax dixliuelive at fr single tree ognirisl the horizon Phoenix Club 35 Intramurals 45 Cross Country Manager 25 Track Manager I, 25 Homeroom Treas- urer 2, 3. MARY ANN MORGAN A quiet kind of dependabililf' French Club 35 Girls Athletic Association 2. 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 45 Newspaper 35 Prom Committee 3. DQ Q JUDITH ANN MORLOCK Her bones! zlelerminalion paves the um' io u'isdom. National Honor Society 3. 45 Girls' State 35 Academic Letter Winner 39 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN NEXVLAND The sweetest garland to llie sweetest maid Beautyshoppers 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Choir 3, 4. BRUCE MOSHER The rule of my life is lo nuike business 11 pleasure, and pleas- ure my business. J. V, Football 1, 25 Wrestling 15 Varsity Football 3. rv-is CAROL NEWTON She was n plnmlom of delight. Chorus 15 Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Homeroom President 35 Stu- dent Council 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2. 3. 'vnu PHYLLIS MULLETT A youth! forever dear, forever kirzdn Echoes Typing Staff 35 Shorthand Award 25 Intramurals 1, 2. PATRICIA j. NOONAN 'Keep your fare to llfe sunsbiize mul you nomo! see lhe slmdou'. Catalina Club 2. 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4 - Carousel Student Director 45 Girls Athletic Association 3, 45 Girls Service Club 45 Ski Club 1. 2, 3, 4. heated campaigns . . . anticipation . JANET OATES DAVID OBERG She that has patiezzre mn lmve A young Apollo 'I l ll, . um! me ul 1. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Foot- Echoes Typing Staff 3, 45 Intra- ball 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 murals 1. Varsity H Club 3, 4 - President 45 Prom Attendant 3. AYSE OZKURD Niml:1e lhought am jump both sea and land. American Field Service Club 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Girls Ser- vice Club 45 Ski Club 45 German Club 4. 35 DANIEL W. NEWBERRY Boys will be boys. Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 2, 3. ' . s ki I T e,-: 4. l I 5 7' - ' L:i5 .Lr. .KLL V X f :im , W .- Mgt ? -Q 5 5, 55 S332 'M 'gl -H1 f MARTHA ANN NORMAN Her uzisrbiel lurks in guy dis- guise. Library Club 1, 2, 45 Girls Ath- letic Association 1, 2. 35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3. LINDA L. PABST Of mtumers gentle, of affections mild Echoes Typing Staff 3, 45 Home- room Secretary 35 Shorthand Award 3: Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 1, 2. MARY A. PARK Words ns sweet as honey from 11 voice so soft Student Council Club 45 Librar Future Nurses Literary Staff 4. We'r 45 Girls Service y Club 2, 3, 45 Club 45 Echoes rf' .:...i rf JACQUELINE A. PESCH A personality that glows and 11 smile tlmt g1isleus Girls Service Club 3, 4 - Secretary 45 Student Council 1, 3, 45 Prom Attendant 3: Class Secretary 25 Ski Club 1, 2, 3. DAVID PRAWEL Good lurk Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1. 25 H Club 2, 3, f Q 4 go with thee. 1, 2, 3, 45 Track ' Varsity 4. ,MAJ N: g.:: 2 42. A me 4.5 W. at JUDY L. PENZES Give to the world tlye best you lmre, and the best will rome bark Io you. Library Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Hop Committee 2. e important now . . CHARLES PESKIR Brave men are brave from ibe first. Intramurals l, 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. PAUL G. PRESTON And tl mighty man is he!! Drum Major 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band I, Z, 3, 45 Erie County Band l, 2, 35 Sect- ional All State 1, 2. fi-tif ' 5 Q 'L' K1 7 . 1 3.350 fi ., . s . I 5 5 - I-f11i,Qwf' ..t.. fg 251 7 5, , 2, 4 ' 7'l'3 igee'ig .. We 1:2-. rx S K LVLLYAV .fs ws, .it ,. N . . es. ... . . f, -5 .',: i ,,'. , vi f' . K iii ' 3 .Q DANIEL I.. PERRIN Musir and women I mmzol but give way to. Student Council 3, 4 - Treasurer 45 Varsity H Club 3, 4 - Secretary 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Junior Central Board 35 Echoes Literary Staff 4. .how small the MARY ANN PHILBRICK Speerb is grealg but silenre is greater. ANN EUGENIA QUINLAN There is nothing worth the wear of :firming but laughter and the love of friends. Choir 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 25 Curtis Cam- paign Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. 36 K r 1 5. .. f ' VSAM' : Il bill A ' ' : 6533125 ' - v' : ' i .,.. ,L , -.f flf l V V. 1-1 gi, , X93 P-1f.fr'. 6 , 1 'il ,4s'35ir' W 1' 'Q '- 12. cfs f' 4 if gr, if ts J 'X fr , flag al 3' RAYMOND E. PERRY Silence is the best ornament. freshmen ! FRANCES C. POUND A witty u-oman is a treasure. Echoes Circulation Staff 4 - Assist- ant Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Hop Committee 25 French Club 25 Intramurals 2, 3. MARCIA ANN REIBEL I love to spend my time in sing- ing. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Sectional All State 25 Science Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Chorus 1, 2. DAVID RICKEY His world is a world of musir. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Madrial Singers 2, 3. 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. JOANNE M. RIVARD DAVID ROBERTS MARILYN ROETZER Neal nv! gfllldyu I had never given the mnlter A likable girl with likable ways ,. Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, N Nmugbt. Echoes Art Staff 3. 45 Future 4 - Treasurer 49 PhU0niX Club 3 Nurses Club 3, 45 Girls Service - Secretary 39 IUIIHIHUHIS 1, 2,. Club 3. 45 Prom Committee 39 3, 45 French Club 2, 33 P1'0m Senior Central Board 4. Committee 3. How much younger the teachers... ROBERT A. ROSE The man fha! loves and laughs must sure do well. Choir 3, 45 Echoes Photography Staff 45 Announcers Club 4. PENNY GAIL SALOMON Goodness is beauty in ils hes! estate. National Honor Society 3. 4 - Treasurer 45 Choir 3. 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 - Vice-President 35 Library Club 2. ROBERT ALLEN RUCKER The Iwinkle in his eyes heirays Ihe mischief in his heart. Junior Central Board 35 Prom Attendant 35 Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity H Club 3, 4. in SUE SAMPSON Lively, jvowzg and j1retly Student Council 1. 2. 3 - Vice- President 35 Catalina Club 2, 3. 4 - President 45 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Senior Central Board 45 Make-up Club 4. 37 MICHAEL RYAN Always on hand with a clever remark to brighten our day Intramurals 2, 3. ANTHONY SANTIAGO li is not for 7lltHl In rest in absolute mnlenlmenlf' Echoes Snapshot Staff 3, 4 - Ed- itor 45 Model U. N. 3. 45 News- paper 3, 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. SS it 2. M ' ,, , W t -1 - 4-if is ' 5 .fijf ., v.,5V..,3- 'I'-53' .-is '. .JB 'nw .-is 5 'lgfn-Q-' .11-V6 1 oF,'.n ' JS an , Tiig fi? I gg-edt-ww-4,5 ,' Mg, 5... , fri CARL L. SAID No Illllll is happy who does not thinle himself sn. Volleyball 45 Track 2, 39 Intra- murals 1. 2, 3. 45 Ski Club 45 Prom Committee 3. PETER J. SCHARF Never a dull moment Varsity Baseball 39 Varsity Foot- ball 3. 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 J. V. Baseball 1. 25 J. V. Foot- ball 1, 2. RICHARD SCHINZEL He is every inrh ri genllemrznf' 1. V. Football I, 23 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 33 Varsity H Club 3, 4. ROBERT SCHINZEL O, bou' full of briers is Ibis working-day world. Cross Country lg Intramurals 2. 3. DIANE SCI-ILESINGER Life is no! so sbori but tlml Ilsere is alu-nys lime enough for rourfesy. Girls Service Club 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3, 43 Catalina Club 3, 4g Prom Committee 35 Senior Central Board 4. new responsibilities crowd us. ROSEMARY SEUFERT A fountain of friendliness, bub- bling over A Transfer Student 4South Park High School! 33 Prom Committee 33 Spanish Club 4. SANDRA SILVERTHORNE The Ioveliness tlmt favors liltle girls Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Central Board 3: Library Club 2, 3, 43 junior Play 33 Make-up Club 4. ff? is .. W., 7 . -.'i. f O X .uf ilfl I sl.. A if 4 ROBERT SHANKS I am weulllny in my friends. Class President 33 Prom Attend- ant 33 Varsity Baseball 23 Varsity Basketball 33 Varsity H Club 3. SHERWOOD B. SIPPRELL Edumlion begins 41 genlleman, eonuersalion eomllleles him. Choir 3. 4 - Carousel Cast 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4 - Vice- Prcsident 43 Mellowmen 3. 43 Prom Committee 3. 38 KENNETH M. SHELTER He was fl fine fellow, a friend lo bis friends. 1. V. Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 j. V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 43 Varsity H Club 4. RICHARD E. SMALLENBURG 'Tis more by art Ibun forma junior Play 33 Prom Committee 33 Choir 3, 43 Mellowmen 33 Intramurals 1. 3. a .i. , 1, .., ... ' -1': ' V I 3' ' E 1h.,' BONNIE D. SCHUTTS ClJeerf11lness and rontenfl Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Freshman Party Committee 13 Hop Commit- tcc 23 Prom Committee 3. mf. .Tff ELIZABETH A. SHORT There is no wisdom like frank- ness. Echoes Circulation Staff 43 Science Club 43 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Prom Committee 3. JAMES F. SMITH I only speak rigbt only junior Play 33 Prom Committee 33 Varsity H Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Wlrcstling 1, 2, 3, 4 - Captain 4. JAMES R. SMITH Every 1114111 is the izrfbilert of bis uirn flllNI'P. Projection Club I, 2 I i f f. fwmftfs sis days CAROL ANN SPRANKLE MirIb and 111isrl1ief Homeroom Secretary 35 Junior Central Board 35 Junior Day Com- mittee 35 Library Club 3. 45 Girls Athletic Association 2. 3. THOMAS K. SUNDELL l'1l :milk u'lJe1'e 11151' f1Zl'II nnlllre zrould be leading. Science Club 2. 3. 45 Phoenix Club 3. 45 Discussion Club 55 Echoes Literary Staff 4. Nw-1 CHARLES J. SOLAT The grail hope of xnriely ix individzml l'1Jll7'tll'f61'. Intramurals 2. 35 Junior Day Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 3. f-ix ,, and-ws DOROTHY ANN SORRENTINO XVII-LIAM D- SOUTHWELL H.1lwj1inesx ix ii ll'0Il111I1,'l' Intramurals I5 Band 1. move too fast as pressures m Q- nf K . I RE . ' V J , , V' .ji yr A V57 ip' I Q is as . Q-v 'A.. . ai . 5 We 4. . wr-Mfr s,....wf f . 5 ., .,-..i W A DAVID D. STEVENS Surf life steadily 111111 mu' il u'lvole. Science Club I, 2, 5, 45 News- paper 3. 45 Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Hop Committee 2. JEAN SWEDA An ounce of mirlb is uwrlb rl j1nn11rI of 5orr0u'. Transfer Student fffardinal Mind- szenty High Schooll 25 Intramur- als 2, 55 Hop Committee 2. DAVID STEXVARD Neither above nor lzelou' his b11xi11es5 ' Intramurals 3. 45 Echoes Circula- tion Staff 4. BARBARA M. SZALDA Her benrt is irirrm with friends xbe's IIlz1dP. H Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Girls Athletic Association 3, 45 Junior Central Board 35 Ski Club 35 Prom Committee 3. ...Q-M. 39 Polile11e.vs goes far, yet costs !10llJil1g.H Varsity Swimming Z, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 5. 45 Senior Central Board 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 3. ounh JAMES M. STIEXVART HEl't.'l'I' Illzlll bas ibe rigbt In ullw' ll'lJLI1 be lbiulf: ffllfllfl Newspaper 3. 45 Choir 3. 4 - Carousel Cast 45 Junior Play 35 Phoenix Club 3, 4 - Vice-President 35 Echoes Literary Staff 3. BONITA J. TE REAU A klimple in ber cheek, 11 twinkle in ber eye Catalina Club 2. 3, 4 - Vice-Presi- dent 3, 45 Girls Athletic Associa- tion 3. 45 Echoes Literary Staff 25 Make-up Club 45 Library Club 1. 'Sheds-Q!! ROBERT THIEL Knowledge is equivalent to force. Academic Letter Wlinner 33 Echoes Literary Staff 49 Intramurals 3, 49 Prom Committee 35 Science Club 3, 4. ' CHERLYN TODD A uvnmui of so shining loveli- ness Cheerleader 3. 45 Girls Service Club 4g Echoes Literary Staff 45 junior Central Board 35 Girls Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4. NANCY V. THOMAS A smile from her bright eyes Echoes Circulation Staff 4. SHARON ANN TOOLE A milure of lriughler beneath her quiet ways Transfer Student CLackawanna High School! Zg Hop Committee 25 Sophomore Central Board 25 junior Play 5g Prom Committee 3. I tis, , C ts, . JACK TIMMEL Full of joke and ies! Projection Club 1. 2, 33 News- paper 3g J. V. Football 2. M. -ww. .1 ' LUIS TORO The only way lo have a friend is to be one. Exchange Student 4g Russian Club 43 Ski Club 4g Spanish Club 4g American Field Service Club 4. MARJORIE E. TITUS The lore light in her eye Academic Letter Winner 3g Home- room Vice-President 3g Echoes Lit- crary Staff 4g Beautyshoppers 3. 4g Girls Service Club 3. 4. -ri ..., in fix. . ,V QF- ' sl Q - I , 3 f g fav- f . 1 i--r . Q.,--li 'X CRAIG A. TOZZO A moral, sensible, and well-bred man Model U. N. 3, 4g Choir 3, 4g Newspaper 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4. All too soon...class night, picnic, Senior Ball. tcsitss f . 1 -,.' ill r.-.,, L ' A - ' .- . I if, ' 5 y 3 , . :ggi .ex i 2 '-t. . . 56 51 DAVID TRASK Shoal-'d bushful sincerilyu EDWARD TUTUSKA He is free who lives as he chooses. Varsity Football 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Day Committee 39 Projection Crew 1. ELAINE M. VALENTINE Those who bring sunshine lo lhe lives of others civuzoi keep il from flJ6'llISEll'6'S.'l Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4 - Assist- ant Editor 45 Girls Athletic Assoc- iation l, 2, 3. 45 Shorthand Award 35 Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA VANDERLIP Sweet are her -ways. Prom Committee 3g Intramurals 1 2, 3. ,fuss JOYCE ANN VAN DYKE The fierzreflll .vilence nf rl .rummef nfternomzu Transfer Student 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Chorus 3. we .SSW VALERIE ANN WANNOP slr yuu are 41 ll'07I14I1l, so be lm'ely.!' Future Nurses Club 3. 45 Girls Service Club 45 Make-up Club 45 French Club 25 junior Play 3. that KENT NVEBSTER No jv'1'0j5t grawr ll'IJE1'l' ix no I7l6'LlSlll'l? 1.1'e11. Tennis 1, 25 J. V. Football 1. 25 J. V. Swimming 25 Ski Club 1. 2. 4 - Secretary-Treasurer 45 Varsity H Club 2, 3. 4. AQ? DONNA XVACK Gentle words and sparkling eyes National Honor Society 3. 45 Echoes Literary Staff 4 - Editor 45 Girls Athletic Association 3, 45 Student Council 25 Prom Commit- rec 3. ere: sofl gentle xrellent Ibiazg in KATHLEEN ANN WARD Her voice was ' ' , and low, nn e 11 ll'0IIlc1l1.U Girls Service Club 45 Make-up Club 4 - Secretary 45 Echoes Cir- culation Staff 35 Girls Athletic Association 1. 2. 3, 4. last walk up the BARBARA ANN WERTH I lmre nu nlber bu! rl ll'0lI1!l71'5 rer1.vnn. Girls Service Club 3. 49 ECTIUOS Literary Staff 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Make-up Club 45 junior Cen- tral Board 3. .' I 5 .rt..' A , - K' 1 gr A A .sf JEFFREY A. WAGNER Nobody knows wlml be mn do fill be tries. ' Projection Club l, 25 Prom Com- mittee 55 Radio Club 3 - President 35 Amateur Radio Operator's Club 4 - President 4. JON H. WATSON A flushing lllrlll of lbe world Track l, 2, 33 J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity H Club 2. 3. 45 Sophomore Central Board 2. LESLIE M. XVALCH Ar lhe sun colors flowers, .ra does rw! color life. Echoes Art Staff 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Sophomore Central Board 25 Echoes Snapshot Staff 3. DAVID L. XVEBBER I rex me 1101 u'i1lJ branding on the years. aisle and . . . realization PAMELA WERTZ Ifl1m'lllx strike lbe sigbl, meril wins the mul. Senior Central Board 45 Student Council 35 Girls Service Club 3, 4 - Vice-President 45 Homeroom Secretary 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 4. 41 ef iw f.. Y . F .E .. a. . 5 sg . 5.. 5 kyik . ...5 ply' gk lu, i ' A ROBERT WHEELER A bear! and mind of rl mari Cross Country 15 J. V. Soccer 25 Intramurals 1. 2. 45 Volleyball 4. f ff, ,Q 21- A lA M i W ' 'fiiii I LLL. I i45'Y ,f'l ' ,.--- ?e Vli?f:f4ff'1,1 iflfi? s. L,,,,i, ,,. ,m,g. - . -ffi-si I . 141132 1, ' ' 'at-. , .. -Sgt-45.--1e.w, ' M . ,, ,,Q,,,,,,. . . TERRY XVILCOX HS0I?l6f1Jil1g seldom found - Ibe :rise and sfmrirzg use of slzeeflf' BARBARA S. WITKA She u'enrs tbe rose of youth upon ber. Freshman Party Committee 15 Intramurals 1, 25 Library Club 2, 55 Homeroom President 25 Sopho- more Central Board 2. SUSAN K. YODER The l1em'l's impulse is Ibe roire of fate. Intramurals l. 2. 3. 45 Girls Athletic Association 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Hop Committee 2. MARLENE XVILLETT Hare you had tl kindness shown.: Pass if ou. Future Nurses Club 45 Chorus 1. 2. sf-N ROBERT XVILSON There is uluwys safely in z'n1o1'. J. V. Football 1. 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3. 45 Varsity Swimming 2. 3. 45 Varsity H Club 3. 45 Prom Committee 3. Goodbye to H. HL S. LESLIE R. XVRIGHT Ucbzlflll is ti u'omu11's slreugilaf' National Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Central Board 39 Girls Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3. 45 Aca- demic Letter Winner 3: Choir 3. 4. CAROLE M. YOUNGBERG Thy roire is 41 celestial melody. Sectional All State 25 Choir 3: Library Club 2. 55 Prom Com- mittee 3g Intramurals 2. 3. , .,-.94 KAREN YATES SlJe's Hire by nin'ure. junior Play 35 Make-up Club 45 Echoes Typing Staff 45 Girls Ath- letic Association 2, 3. 45 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD ZITTEL l'lei1z'e11 ue'ei' helps lhe men who will no! url. Varsity Football 55 J. V. Soccer 1. . JAMES WINGEIER Thinking is bul nn idle of Ibollgblf' !l'4ISf6 j. V. Basketball 15 Curtis Cam- paign Staff 35 Orchestra Intramurals 2, 3. 1, 25 ROBERT YEKICH .-I friend swifl to bear, slou' lo speak, mul never Io auger Intramurals 1. 2. 35 Varsity Foot- ball 3. GREGORY GRAJEK livery slree! lms two sides. PAUL KOZLOXVSKI He may look quiel, but look tlguiuf' MARK MCNICHOL He rlzeerfully risked lbe nzmz bow lo waste 1ime.' ' Welconte to the Annual Boat Show! Stardust? As we step forward . . . 0 l r l I l if I .V it 5 , Z 32 L E 5 1, 5 5 2 3? 1 2 E ,MJ 3 R 'il qt tl , t v Q These Caribbean telephone booths kill me, says . Toni. aDbQ'wN Evolution? 5 .af 4 H Music hath lost its charm! Sue indulges in another swinging game of ping pong. 43 Luis is getting his English down to a T. Ayse is making Turkey tracks on her Under- wood. is q 1 . 15 l 1 in iw 4 51 1 y . . - ,-gK7,KkiK ,, df K J K V 5- :g f , A . : ,5ig:a.J5If.r.1ae5:1gt,,i,gg,i1' 1 O , Y-swf.: sywifqfvf'-Yr 'I 4' 'Q5'53,JfiY?fs'2i?' . Q vs g,e'ffv?g.-'S-ff14'f:.:,1i '-E fi!-lie .- t ' agzfvwa ,?r,evfs-Qu. get-,:f,?g.Js,., :ex 13 -, 115535-?fR'f11Ki'3lET62-wif? 1 74 as e Q-4, --W-:fl-Fw.-if . . , . 'Q-'fr'-Mtitweg!nfx73EffH-Hn, ' - '.-win irgf'7':J:MJf4:1S -friiffw ' .ir . it m14.4qgg-gem 'gf-?5,G..+f.42?q3:'.f:',i,f.Q.,. ..'.f., . V' ,J . ggegiggtgygg ::g,h:w.i?ff,: F K M - 'K ' KK ' f -s p, 1 if - A . K as 4' - f Lii '5S.J 1 at Q '55 . -f 'gff':f:u.ff15'1:-tr -f b.,.f,,,P1 . ,.'f-1.,.rf+- , , . s . rs- .fp-rev-.ee K 7 ' A Q-33 . , .3-sgsiggjrfyz ewfia- .K .wr 3i..,l3l . , V . , V 32: -a s-trier rzzw Q 365 Casey plugs away in Physics Lab. American Field LUIS TORO A blond Spaniard from Seville was an interesting member of our student body this year. Luis Toro, a foreign language enthusiast, belonged to the Russian Club and the Spanish Club. He also was an active participant in A.F.S. Club, Ski Club, and the soccer team. Luis was a friendly, outgoing AFSer who adjusted well to all phases of our American life and made many freinds in Hamburg. Luis Toro with increased understanding. AYSE OZKURD A taste of the East came to us this year in the person of Ayse Ozkurd. Her shy smile and sunny disposition won her many friends in Hamburg. Ayse was an energetic member of Girls Service Club, A.F.S. Club, Ski Club, Future Nurses Club, and Ger- man Club. Ayse enjoyed her stay here and made us all feel closer to her home, Turkey. AMAURY DE ALMEIDA Amaury de Almeida, known to us in Hamburg as 'lCasey , displayed an outstanding command of English. He came to us from Santo Andre, Brazil, under the American Field Service program. His intelligence, warm personality, and interest in the people he came in contact with earned Casey and Brazil respect and friendship. Casey was a member of the A.F.S. Club and the Ski Club. 44 A yse Ozku rd Amaury De Almeida Service Program fl .fl l 2 is s gif, 995 ,fmpw 'lf X tr - egg: Marlene Butcher MARLEN E BUTCHER Under the Americans Abroad pro- gram, Marlene Butcher represented Hamburg and the U.S. in Finland. Living with a Finnish family in Kotka, she learned about their customs and cooking, saunas and summers. Marlene toured Northern Scandanavia and found that even the Laplanders know the word dollar , At the end of the summer, she visited Helsinki and returned to New York via Germany and Holland. Maybe Marlene can explain the increased book sales fifth period. ...:.,.::LfPW 4-535' i' ' Pffif i ' mifrw, ,:.'W:4!?'3- -I , 5 U I .....,..,n:4.f-. ffm., Z h ,. ,. , - , . 1 mf-. 1:tffa,1f13 '-af' '-1 'Z::: , 7 , ...,... - . ,W g ,N 21 5212, Ag 11 4' ,'- EI:-V., ' E , ft... E is . ta Xxx 1: . -- .f A . . t - . . M. .. ., 17125 . '.', 'llzii -- V - mf.--'L .2 211' , , ' 1' gl- , .:. - .. . -.-. 1, 't -H- .. f ' '. ' .' - 'f:: -':-: -V'-'1-, 1 - - .-,..'4'. ' '-'-'- '. 1.5a--4 1 ll. -LJ' ' - -1 4 --fjfhfhcz -1.5, af., . . . ,' s'i'13-F ' -1:-.-:',,.,. ., I. TZ? ,- 'L' ' - .141 QL- .I -, - . ' . .1 gf. Uh ., ,... ,.,,.1-: A M, ' 1-5-: ia'-' 37:21. . 5. 5 . .. .. ,, zf.+3,,,..:.. A .... . I . - ..- ' ' . - -u J-.i - .223 f . -1 . EL. n I -- ' -- ,- x.,... ..,1.,. :A-,.-,Q-.1 Q . - -IQ A if. , ' N A I .4 's 5 9 2: f' . .. 39' ,. I f , 1 I 1 , x 1 f 4 ' A 's 5 at Av r I I , . 4 xl il I V 1, ,YA X XX ' ,F fs. - if 5 gf, g,',5,7 xv . yfei 1 . W... gs 155 , we ..,, . at QISR Wg, r- Ei - if eh l Q, st .3 a t if 4 t gf w ,, Peggy Mattulke 5.--gg . ,-. . uc. - '. -' w- A H. .-q. .I .'J,,- rg. . ,.- xg., lk... K: e,,, r iv-ee1e- ,e1y. eftft i 3f,1j..fJ1Q?125., .-ive: V g ' 1 International Fellowship .PE GGY M ATTULKE Last summer Peggy Mattulke rep- resented our country in Argentina through the International Fellow- ship, a program designed to promote understanding among the peoples of the Western Hemisphere. She found that the friendliness and interest of the people indicated a sincere apprec- iation of this international student exchange program. Peggyys reception of a South American teacher in her home last year helped fulfill the dual purpose of the organization. 45 sc:-4otAsr1c MAGAZINES I WORLD NEWS MAP W W - ' ,. at st.. .K -F amply.. warg , -sa, U-gr K- L.. ,. ,rw 'N ., rf- A 1- 2' in ,ggi . g 5 1:1 I - ' . Seger.: 'K - ' - ' r.1'-same , ' 1 e ' A K . -Q - f ff lii s'll A Q ,K ., g , ,. U,fil'f!1g, te Peggy makes a pointed reference to her summer's trip. Mar Caribe, our beautiful prom, and the profit- able paper drives, helped weld the togetherness that characterized our class. Rollicking laughter, splashing water, and elbow grease keynoted senior activities as the autumn car wash started the 1965-64 season. Hallowe'en saw the second annual sports party, followed by the smashing COURT AT JUNIOR PROM, CLASS OF 1964-Botfom Rau iz Silas V.:-H' Q :L I . of L 4, and beautiful memories of success of our talent show at the Christmas party. Next came our own unique presentation of the senior play. The waning months were marked by the unforgettable events surrounding graduation-the senior picnic, the banquet with its hilarious class prophecy and will, and the final dance of our high school years, the Senior Ball. Oberg, Cowlin. Second Row: Rucker, Milano. Third Row: Brown, Flock. Fourth Row: Shanks, Pesch. Fiflb Row: jones, Mattulke. Sixlh Row: Leese, Butcher. Sererzlb Row: Light, Bley. JUNIOR PROM-Leese CKingQ, Butcher CQueenQ. i. f Q tt t The Senior Splash Party is a financial success. comradeship and cooperation. .Q M7 we uit! f- V A , ... A M Em S M Seniors advertise their car wash via Beetle-back. , if A 1 Q ' ' gs X . w f'- K lekfwf-W .. 1, 1 - f 4 Q l f ' - , 5 f: i-51:3-,Pf S S ' lt at at eee S iieei i t if iei S lt S A 5 z A l E 7 Sl' l 5 5 3 a A 1' . , F, 7 . Y N Q f t 5 5 51 .,t- Spv757 iif' 5 1' H 2 . S , h tm .io. if L4,,Hl,,,,,,wu e is in H S ft ik f n ? gig R WA f' ' fi ' ' 5- ,H if 'f X if if ! 5 '34 ! 1 if if I f X is :Jai-,J if .- M N , . , A Q-,J ,, - it 5 K, ' ' -' '-V , ' -A1 i f . 754' ' -Q f ' , ' J -YQ, 'fist 3' 3' - X -I t . Q: v A ' , -. -, , rj -fp .L-,Ky-A Q-f V, f ti .. W a , V . f - - gs' H t f ' - ' W N, -N I -2, L, 5 'a V : if S' Q , -. , 'QTY' ' 4 L ' 1'3 V V 5 v f-f ' ,. A M or V W V Mit. ' . , , ,K A , The Mad Hatters' Tea Party 47 A chicken fight on Senior Night! Volleyball gets a new twist from Diane at the Senior Party. IEE .P t Michael Brown Photography Editor v 1:?ii - at 1 .gt a t l I 1 T - a PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF--Bottom Row: Czernie- - 'fm jewski, Huntsinger, Mattulke, Brown. Second Row: Rose, Butcher, Abbott, McLaughlin. Third Row: L ifls Q k V T E 19 S I sfiifl- t A V 'k-- V A Marilyn Flock A LVKLV? n'. V Editor-in-Chief t-,L ,.:'. -h AVVI' Our year book stands as a lasting mem- ory of the years spent in high school, it stands as a monument to all the hard work, anxiety, and happiness that are inevitably included in the publication of an annual. As in past years, the expert leadership of w V- tl' . Dinehart, Merkens, Mrs. Meisenheimer, Grigsby, Mrs. EIITIH Meisenheimer 11213 guided US y . ' T -: - - - Embowl hifi hw W, iff' ttq,g,,gQ,N 4 -,Q ,. Peggy Mattulke Assistant Photography Editor LITERARY STAFF - Bottom Row: jordan, Titus, Cowlin, Per- rin, Irwin, Wack, L. Holder- miller, Battistelli, Thiel. Second Row: Mrs. Bergstrom, Dornhaf- ter, Garrison, Ahrens, Van Duser, Jacobsen, Doolittle, Chadbourne, Todd, Law, Park, Arcara, Sip- prell, Mayfield, Dodge. Third Row: Fox, Rickey, Gilmour, Mil- lar, Kiriloff, Gibson, Heineman, Wiltse, Harris, Ellis, Moore, Alexander, Werth, Harlock. Fourth Row: Pantle, Haas, Fili- pink, Bolles, Morris, Bergstrom, Donna Wack Literary Editor F ,... oe. f ,,,, iw ft-f , , .f 5,fgf,,g1,, -f7f,ei,1q.. K I Stachowiak, Madden, Strasser, R. H ld 'll , L d. , 0 ermi er eonar Mx 9 Ii' Pamela McClure , A ,1- Dglicl Erwin 1 i '.., . ZIJV ,ms an A W ., ,W AH Ed1f01 . Literary Editor , li 5, i'.',ii..,,. 1: Mary Markham .. . W ,. 5 . ' Afiifgzlfzf Joyce Altherr Elaine Valentine g Y I or Typing Editor Axsistant ' Typing Editor ,i 'AVH , I aff VZ, V- A . X.. m ' 't ,,- , - X . 255.41 x I Q , ,V5,e,k :S A ii? t , A 2 ' -Xi X ii 'K il , i We L A . X , la ,. ., ,f 2 . , j ,A 1 -gg ,,, ,fi W.,. -- L K t -Z -.-- 1 if P 4 hlla2.taa.tQtf4W5.tAi-QQ' ' ART STAFF-Bottom Row: Walch, Scifres, McClure, TYPING. STAFF'-'B0U0m R010-' V2ll9HIil'lC, Miller, Al- Markham, Helwig. Serond Row: Hunter, Roetzer, Kerna- llleff- Sealed, 39501111 R010-' Hare, Bf00kS- Tblfd RQU'-' han, Mrs, Collins, Hornberger. Botsford, Larivey, Oates, Yates, Smith, Bacon, Pabst, Miss Flanagan. 1' 2 mi! M, Toni Megas wif Assistant Editor-in-Chief in every way. Each committee has at- tempted not only to accomplish the imme- diate tasks involved, but also to provide for the successful operation of future staffs. The sweat, the laughs, the tears are all manifested in this . . . your 1964 ECHOES. Wallace Leese Curtis Campaign Manager , ttayt wt- ,r g A Q -rf it Judith Morlock Assistant Curtis Campaign Manager SNAPSHOT STAFF-Bottom Row: Foote Hodgson, A. Santiago, Hoey, Pawlaczky. Seri and Row: Mr. Osborne, Hosmer, Barrick, Mc Nall, Harris, Viehe. Third Row: M. Santiago, Hand, Kolock, Millar. CIRCULATION STAFF-Bottom Row: Davis, Atkins, Maue, Pound, Milano, Leyda, Newton, Kozminski, Wilson. Second Row: Steward, Wood, Bentkowski, Gallo, K. Crowe, Mitchell, Mac- Tiernan, Meloy, Castiglia, A. Crowe, Whitney, Rivard, Megas, Short, Wertz, Creighton, Anderson, Mr. Detlefson. Third Row: Evans, Mayfield, Dinka, Minkel, Moore, Merlino, Crossan, Bigelow, Brown, Schultz, Lang, Strasser, White, Gale, Cooper, Knapp, Howard, Mucha. 49 - ?3ii vr:r .. - ' - . :Ji Wt? . Anthony Santiago Snapshot Editor Norman Hodgson Assistant Snapshot Editor CURTIS STAFF-Bottom Row: Sipprell, Morlock, Leese, Coley, Andres. Second Row: Mr. Col- lins, Koch, Hines, Arcara, Horn, Quinlan. Third Row: Kosick, Burgwald, Chatham, Kusche, janca, Davis. t j W ,E EET A .rms . Q F tvs., 5 lv 2375, l s ,K 7,5 jean Milano Cirrulation Editor , H .,,3 . - , .--.' ' .i'tiTw.ff-,Y Frances Pound Assistant Circulation Editor Please tell us what you did with the bonds, Mrs. Paddy. CAST or cnAlAcTEls ar non 11 n I M n a . , . ef uftfln run un s W. any . rr L M umm 41 iam in U um nnnn .... ...... s : 1 mm n murmur.. Jus, n fn run nnm, . G G o snuu.. . . L F an Ln.: un.: . . . . .9 bb sv ,mt-1 ns. nun ll y awning, P H 1 :mu trnam t m 4 i a-rn an rr usa m.a:l.un P 1 Jn an nn :mn ,.,. J ff I in SYIUPSIS DF SCEIES ms ci un.. mn-x A a t s t nr nz 2 rn e -mm., A t xt s rn e fn, ,f .4 1 A J tm 1.1 A 1 s 1 A 1 A L z The CUFIOUS Far from being an unlucky day for I trust you had a sleepless night, Mrs. Savage. Hamburg, Friday, March 13, was one of the most memorable for the Senior Class. It was this Friday the Thirteenth that saw the first of two performances of The Curious Savage, the Senior Play. This year's play was the culmination of weeks of auditions, rehearsals, and revi- sions. Much work and time was given by the many Seniors who participated in the actual cast of the play, and in the related committees. The cast happily shared the glory She knew those bricks would Seated: Graber, Huntsinger, Burgwald. Standing: Boyer, Mathes. fall on me. 50 Aovlsonv STAFF ll1!llllB5 IAIAGIIII1' , . I T A V A TICKETS ....., . . H L G1 umu ....,.. . u s uf PUSIII-S . , . . . ,.., ll R UL It FEBLICITY . . Irs. G. Slade, I R G Irs. I I d Ins! I. Bynlzx. Ir: D H t Fl00lAll .... K 5. 0 b me, llr, J D tl f ICKIIIY AID PIDPIITIIB ...., N 5 C Zh IIMII Cllf . , . . , . nf 4 G Shmltlf mn-uv ..... n . L, lm. nr 11. Gap Plililli , . . I . L. B un, I . F. S ndon STIIDEIY BTIFF .. J... - 111 .fl . Savage In addition to the cast members, who memorized their lines and rehearsed and perfected their characterizations in the grand manner of the old troupers, much credit is also due the people responsible for behind-the-scenes preparation. The Makeup Club visually transformed our friends into the characters. The Prop- erties Committee also put together the showcase for our stars. Perhaps most im- portant, the Ticket and Publicity Commit- tees made sure we had an audience for our talents, and the Ushering Committee worked efficiently to greet them. l'm tired of having my decisions reversed Do you smell something? Yes, smoke. with all who gave a helping hand. Sealed: Hanson, Werth, Mattulke. Standing: Hoffman, Butcher, jordan. I was raised on the harp like an angel! UNDERQLASSNUEN Still achz'e'Uz'f1g, Iliff pur5uz'ng or 13- r-N '- ,.. -:Culp-r N-- gm v. --....--A .,,,,,,.....,,..,, --17 ' - 4 n 455' l l 4 'Q 'Fm 2, 4. l'x,-.,., 3. 'NWI' sir., if ,!77 ,Q ,,..---...., N K I --5 pf' N, NJ elle BGA it x llfgnfy- ,C I 5 4 Xxx' 'Z X if Q'iiJ'WWwl11ig'mf jf:-Q K 'xt X Nwtklf fif- J' NX L fvlmwu -A . ,-. .--.N, .... ,X XX XXMM '- XX -sun ANI! Q W3 'gl -ue ,-- . ' 2, 4 f-,:N,-.. ' ' KXQS FN 1 'Ss 5 , W, YN ITIQMAIJ r WSW X XX lf? '22 f Boftom Row: Mr. Shaw berg. Second Row: Mrs Dornhaffer, Miss North. 9 Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Hoare, Mrs. Gilmour, Mr. Wollen- Bergstrom, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Troust, Miss Prenatt, Mrs. Third Row: Mr. Giese, Mrs. Gage, Mr. Dromazos. CLASS OF 1965 ADVISORS The many activities and varied social functions of the junior class were largely the result of the efforts of the Junior Advisors, led by Mrs. Grace Hoare and Mrs. Camille Gilmour. Together with the junior Central Board, the ad- visors planned the class day and prom, the newspaper drives, and the basketball night. Devoted advisors, able leaders, and Boltom Row: Miss Mattie, Mr. Swanchak, Mr. Collins, Mrs. Collins, Miss Flanagan. Second Row: Mr. Ruof, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Brand, Mr. Riggs, Mr. Reichert, Mr. Salmon. Third Row: Mrs. Osborne, Miss Winkler, Mrs. Garber, Miss Dawson, Miss Henderson, Mrs. Kent. Boltom Row: Miss Cellura, Miss Moslow, Mrs. Dye, Miss Coonley, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Schroeck, Mrs. Shaw, Mr. Smoker, Miss Neilson. Second Row: Mr. Stinnett, Mr. Babcock, Mr. Walter, Mrs. Huntsinger, Mr. Lorey, Mr. Szarleta. 54 CLASS OF 1966 ADVISORS The Sophomore Advisors worked conscientiously to make this year both memorable and profitable for the Sophomore class. With the able leadership of Mr. Bronson Collins and Mr. john Swanchak, they advised the homeroom oflicers in planning such activities as the Sophomore Sports Party and the basketball class night. CLASS OF 1967 ADVISORS Mrs. Margaret Shaw and Mrs. Helen Dye led the Freshman Ad- visors in aiding our Freshmen to adjust to the strange and some- times confusing world of high school. The Freshman Sports Party and the basketball night highlighted the year's activities and added to the memories of the first year of high school. CLASS OFFICERS Elections last September al- lowed the students to determine their leaders for the school year 1963-64. These olficers repre- sented us wisely, functioning effi- ciently as our link between advis- ors and class members. The presidents presided at the Central Board meetings with vice- presidents serving in their ab- sence. In charge of correspond- ence and minutes of the meetings were the secretaries. The class treasurers handled money prob- lems. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Gunnell CCorresponding Secretaryj, Garrison CTreas urerj, Anderson fVice-Presidentj, Burr CPresidentj, Pantle CRecording Secretaryj well organized government bodies These representatives soon proved to be capable and hard- working. With the help and en- couragement of class advisors, they guided their classes through a year which, it is felt, was one of the very best. , f I as . 1 , ? , 3, Q 1 he if f H 2:5 f V FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: O'Neill Cfreasurerj, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERShBoltom Row: Della Holdermiller fSecretaryj,Rade CPresidentj, Archie CVice- Penta CTreasurei-Q, Minkel CSecretryj. Second Row: Presidentj. Wood CVice-Presidentj, Eaton fPresiden0. 55 Junior 'Y Central Board Bottom Row: Mazac, E. Moore, P. Moore, West, Garrison fTreasurerj, Pantle CCorresponding Secre- taryj, Gunnell fRecording Secretaryj, R. Anderson Mordente, Shauf, Sheridan, Evans, Graham, Lynam, Grove, Houtz, S. Anderson, Mrs. Hoare. Third Row: Shaughnessy, Luther, Abbott, Burdick, Aron- fVice-Presidentj, Burr CPresidentj, Benson. Second ica, Monbrea, Scifres, Sampson, Weisser, Stacho- Row: Mrs. Gilmour, Keyser, Helwig, Eberle, Rusert, Doolittle, Balcunas, Ramsey, Pompa, Armitage, R' wiak, VanDuser, Gordon, Draudt, Sawers, Gale, Hargesheimer, Foote, Detwiler. Sophomore Central Board Bottom Row: Reed, Sipprell, Della Penta CTreasurerj, Minkel fSecretaryJ, Wood fVice-Presidentj, Eaton fPresi- dentj, Morris, Costello. Second Row: Mr. Collins, Millar, Fleming, Buck- man, Cannon, Mitchell, Byers, Walter, Moore, Gilmour, Boroski, Hanson, Horton, Mr. Swanchak. Third Row: Graham, Shafer, Megas, Ahrens, Bend- er, Agro, Hare, Abbott, Hoffmann, Meyer, Noshay, Hansen. Fourth Row: Morgenfeld, Tubb, Nicholls, Moses, Pawlaczyk, Merlino, Mayfield, Amann, Grabecki, Steffen, Slippy. 'Q W . resulted in successful activities. Led by their capable advisors, our Central Boards did a wonderful job this past year. They decided on, and planned the activities of each separate class. These included the Freshman Party, Sophomore Sports Party, junior Prom, and the paper drives. The Freshman, Sophomore, and junior Central Boards are headed by Mrs. Margaret Shaw and Mrs. Freshmen Central Board Bottom Row: Lockwood, Nelson, Knapp, O' Neill CTreasurerj, Hold- ermiller CSecretaryj, Archie CVice- Presidentj, Rade CPres,identj, Burns. Second Row: Mrs. Shaw, Horman, Heineman, Blaich, Nuche- , rcno, Jenner, Minkel, Whitmeyer, Mitchell, R. Harris, Berg, Merlino, x Siliman, Dorsheimer, Lancaster, Mrs. H. Dye. Third Row: Boyer, Bates, Fisher, Fowler, Viehe, Mom- brea, Beck, Schauf, Merson, Samp- son, Meloy, Lapp, Terwilliger. Fourth Row: Light, Leitten, Roet- zer, Castiglia, S. Harris, Davis, Stetler, Mosher, Tomson, Weathers, Dodge, Peterson. ' Helen Dye, Mr. Bronson Collins and Mr. john Swan- chakg and Mrs. Grace Hoare and Mrs. Camille Gil- mour, respectively. The four homeroom officers and the elected class officers made up these boards. Their goals were not only to plan class activities but also to discuss and help solve school problems. I03 Bottom Row: Gunnell, Kettell, Det- wiler fTreasurerj, Graham CSecre- taryj, Doolittle CVice-Presidentj Anderson CPresidentj, Bond. Seri ond Row: Miss Winkler, Best Cook, Green, Filipiak, Lambert Lindquist, Krisher, Baker Bradley Hess. Third Row: Barribk, Hinei Jensen, Christy, Cleary, Hemlock, Corson, Mayfield, Hellriegel, Henry Charles. s Junior Homerooms I02 Bottom Row: Newkirk, Lynam CTreasurerj, Draudt fSecretaryj, Foote fVice-Presidentj, Sampson fPt'esidentj, Kuhn. Second Row: Mr. Giese, Inchuk, Mumm, Valen- tine, Brock, Hagner, Madden, Mitchell, Achtyl, Ryan, Prusak. Tbird Row: Lederman, Trowbridge, Taylor, Merson, Smith, Shadle, L. Walker, Cichuniec, M. Walker, Dodge. I45 Bottom Row: Fuller, Berger, Hel- wig Cfreasurerj, Hargesheimer fSecretaryj, Van Duser CVice-Presi- dentj, Kruizenga fPresidentj, Mac- chia. Second Row: Mrs. Gilmour, Wilson, Rusert, Trageser, Lancaster, Jacobsen, Albert, Meisenheimer, Brooks, Duchene, Russow, Tyrell. Third Row: Meloy, Tracy, Schmitt, Grigsby, Nelson, Howard, Rader, Brown, Wise. 203 Bottom Row: Davis, Gemza, Gordon Cfreasurerj, Balcunas CSecretaryj, Ar- mitage fVice-Presidentj, Abbott fPres- identj, Emerling. Second Row: Mrs. Morse, Burr, Bolles, Amann, Baird, Froehley, Clark, Dinka, Fussell, Cham- berlain, Greene, Brendle, Dougherty, Faulring. Third Row: Foster, Cary, Brown, Fuchs, Berger, Dornhaffer, Ashcraft, Goodridge, Bacon, Barry, Black, Hart, Endress. a time for fun, reflection, Junior 204 Bottom Row: Wheeler, Brevorka, Ben- son CTreasurerj, Keyser CSecretaryJ, Moore CVice-Presidentj, Scifres fPres- identl, Niedbala. Second Row: Mr. Shaw, Rivard, Anderson, Filipink, Sauer, McCreary, Metzger, Wegner, Cook, Hall, Gluszak, Smolinski, Lord. Third Row: Herman, Embow, Macchia, Sullivan, Quirk, Wicinski, Dowd, Winter, Kay, Hamilton, Monkhouse, Leyonmark. 208 Boitom Row: Miller, White, Engle Cfreasurerj, Houtz CSecretaryj, Grove CVice-Presidentj, Ramsey CPresidentj, Botsford. Second Row: Mrs. Gage, Saunders, Kozlowski, Williams, Wil- son, Russell, Markham, Smith, Ludwig, Mucha. Third Row: Kelly, Zodl, Nytrai, Pantle, Weakland, Draudt, Snyder, McLaughlin, Lindstrom, Wright. 2I2 Botlom Row: Dalferth, Miller, Mazac Cfreasurerj, Sheridan fSecretaryj, Sawers fVice-Presidentj, Burdick fPresidentj, Weiss. Serond Row: Miss Magavero, Garrison, Weekly, Strasser, Rathman, Smith, Anger, Weakland, Gress, Larivey, Clemons, Horman, Lo- Giudice. Third Row: Vennard, Young, Marthia, Hines, Woolley, Pacelli, White, O'Keefe, Barry, Spaulding, Rennon. ,-,L 58 2I4 Bottom Row: Scharf, Collins, Weisser Cfreasurerj, Shaughnessy CSecretaryj, Evans CVice-Presidentj, West CPresi- dentj, Finn. Second Row: Mrs. Beuter, Gaupp, Bender, Mombrea, Morse, Rat- cliffe, Mathieson, Kasperek, Hodgson, Webber, Dinehart, McMahon, Aronica, Wakelee. Third Row: Olney, Burns, Yarrington, Williams, Palmer, McCon- nell, Reukauf, Hornberger, Stevens, Dickerson, Rodkey, Winegar. and thoughts of the future. Homerooms 2I6B Bottom Row: Stumpf, Magney, Gale CTreasurerj, Schauf fSecretaryj, Moore CVice-Presidentj, Luther CPres- identj, Cline. Serond Row: Mr. Thomas, Thorpe, Smolkovic, Cannon, Newton, Maue, Steward, Dubbert, Piechocki, Scharf, Wakelee. Third Row: Hooge, Tone, Atwill, Kurtz, Dearden, Jastry, Richards, Hine, Knaus, Monkhouse. ZI9 Bottom Row: Plehingel, Pompa fTreas- urerj, Stachowiak CSecretaryj, Eberle CVice-Presidentj, Mordente CPresi- dentj, Woodin. Second Row: Mrs. Townsend, jones, Crowe, Leach, Marsh, O'Connor, Castiglia. Third Row: Richardson, Higuera, Lyons, Gantzer, Roth, Hare, I-Iosmer. Sophomore Homerooms l05 Bottom Row: Abbott CTreasurerj, Cos- tello CSecretaryj, Agro CVice-Presi- dentj, Bender CPresidentj, Hagner. Second Row: Miss North, Foster, Banko, Emerling, Collins, Altherr, Caylor, Anzulewiez. Third Row: Leon- ard, Beckley, Karr, Dietrich, Crowe, Iddings, Hoogwerff. 59 IO7 Boitom Row: Wakelee, Hummel, Paw- laczyk CTreasurerj, Merlino CSecre- taryj, Maylield fVice-Presidentj, Buck- man CPresidentj, Smith. Second Row: Mrs, Slade, Hammond, Palmeri, Rog- ers, Moyer, Newcomb, Fries, Zandt, Brown, Whitney, Wittmeyer, Manges. Tbird Row: Curthoys, Alderdice, Rod- riguez, Klein, Kendall, Duggan, Good- year, Valentine, Delmerico, Gregor, Steeb, Dapp, Cieslica. Sophomores found enjoyment, and experience- I43 Bottom Row: Flick, Wood fTreas- urerj, Hoffmann CSecretaryD, Noshay CVice-Presidentj, Eaton CPresidentj, DelBello. Second Row: Mrs. Knudson, Lingenfelter, Offdenkamp, Drankhan, Lake, Mintz, Stephenson, Carberry, Wallace. Third Row: Preston, Young, Hancock, Arnold, Coffey, Burgwardt, Seiclers, Garner, Mattulke. I09 Bollom Row: Pfarner, Buggenhagen, Megas fTreasurerj, Steffen CSecre- taryj, Schmitz CVice-Presidentj, Hare fPresidentj, Vara. Second Row: Miss Flanagan, Wright, Klimbal, Fuller, Emerling, Wooster, Day, Krueger, Lar- son, Marilla, Roth. Third Row: Chris- man, Abbott, Gustafson, Quinlan, Soboleski, Dinse, Hund, Muirhearl, Galac. II4 Bottom Row: Rosato, Pfeifer, LeMar, Ahrens CSecretaryj, Amann CVice-Pres- identj, Cannon fPresidentj, Demmer- ley. Second Row: Mr. Buthy, Stephan, Schweigert, Gier, Clarke, Hastie, Novak, Schultz, Yunkes, Kunkle. Third Row: Huntley, Peck, Dole, Erickson, Williams, Burger, Gaske, Marty, Miskovski. 60 QIIEUI parts of the high school years 202 Bottom Row: Lum, Thomas, Byers fTreasurerj, Shafer CSecretaryj, Mor- ganfeld fVice-Presidentj, Minkel CPresiden0, Wright. Second Row: Mr. Collins, Renzi, Walker, Hummel, Metzger, Collett, Wickenhiser, Hart, Wyckoff, Ferraro, Rooney, Mr. Salmon. Third Row: Pikula, Critchley, Fierle, Oleksa, Sykes, Fox, Berg, Low, Jans- sen, Custer. ZII Bottom Row: Gordon, Mikac, Webb CTreasurerj, Hanson CSecretaryj, Tubb fVice-Presidentj, Moore fPresidentj, Freis. Second Row: Mr. Swanchak, Panczykowski, Foit, Dennis, Sheridan, Calkins, Starkweather, Ganey, Wiltse, Williams, Sallis, Battistelli. Third Row: Malvin, Metzger, Grottanelli, Constable, Campion, Knaus, Pfaffen- back, Nicosia, Wickson, Zittel. l48 Bottom Row: Rossi, Rosewarren, Reed CSecretaryj, Gilmour CVice-Presidentb, Mona CPresidentj, Atwill. Second Row: Mr. Reichert, Trumpler, Phillips, Schuman, Silliman, Barrick, Martin, Ludwig, Colella. -Third Row: Dawley, Golias, Holland, Burrows, Stuhlmiller, Noonan, Whittenxore, Lang, Swiecz- kowski. 211 22I Bottom Row: Sarnowski, Nicholls CTreasurerJ, Hansen fSecretaryj, Hor- ton fVice-Presidentj, Meyer fPresi- dentj, Lapare. Serond Row: Mrs. Kent, Friebis, Neseman, Kiriloff, Owen, Russell, Maurer, MacTiernan, Butler, Chadbourne. Third Row: Klein, Gray, Czechowski, Emerling, Freer, Bradl, Terpak, Peterson, Demler. 246 Bottom Row: Olivieri, Fitemaster, Mitchell Cfreasurerj, Grabecki fSecre taryj, Sipprell CVice-Presidentj, Walt er CPresidentJ, Reynolds. Second Row Miss Cellura, Lockwood, Ulinger, Sac ilowski, Orr, Dillon, Graber, Shoe maker, Belcer, Mattioli, Best, Kearns Case. Third Row: Luther, West, Hax ton, Piper, Meyer, Cooper, juran Thebo, Kordas. if i .lt up and of the spirit of youth. Freshman Homerooms IOO Bottom Row: Howard, Lockwood Cfreasurerj, Fowler CSecretaryj, O'Nei1l CVice-Presidentj, Schauf CPresiden0, Staines. Serond Row: Mr. Smoker, Rodriguez, Schuman, Bona- fede, Madden, Anderson, Migas, Pacitico, Greene, Knoche. Third Row: Hart, Reinbolt, Wittmeyer, Hoover, Cochran, Gospodarski, Freedman, Cor- bran, Woodin, Abplanalp. 249 V Bottom Row: Beller, Fittry, Scharf CTreasurerj, Richards CSecretaryJ, Slippy CPresidentj, Roberts. Second Row: Mrs. Dornhaffer, Blackwell, Miller, Davis, Cornwall, Keeler, Pohle, Griffin, Strasser. Third Row: Dole, Hazen, Francz, Tobias, Morgan, Om- phalius, Luther, Whitted, Sillence, Casler. 25I Bottom Row: Ottley, Quirk, Boroski Cfreasurerj, Morris CSecretaryj, Flem- ing CVice-Presidentj, Moses CPresi- dentj, MacAllister. Sefond Row: Mr. Ruof, Hahn, Hoppe, Volk, Stewart, Parker, Coughlin, Della Penta, West, McMoil, McLaughlin. Third Row: Graves, Todoro, Cash, Maltby, Specht, Williams, Rivard, Maue, Lamont. II6 Bottom Row: Gurney, Crowley, Boyer Cfreasurerj, Mosher CSecretnryj, Silli- man CVice-Presidentj, Mombrea CPres- identj, Kracht. Second Row: Mr. Measer, Gannon, Parker, Martin, Hart- man, Crossan, Bond, Pellien, Kyte, Rote. Third Row: Schneider, Hubbard, Steeb, Fussell, Sampson, Rosenhahn, Arnold, Ahern, Howe, Vantine. I23 Boilom Row: Stewart, Schramm, Wit- ka CTreasurerj, Tomson CSecretaryJ, Davis CVice-Presidentl, Bates fPresi- dentj, Wetsell. Serond Row: Mr. Stin- nett, Wilde, Gaise, Mullett, Sireika, Carlson, Webster, Weakland, Young, Gillette. Third Row: Ingleman, Healy, Altherr, Rossi, Major, Desboro, Janca Pavlovic, May, Mosz. IOI Botiom Row: Bowen, Archie CTreas- urerj, Mitchell fSecretarYX Roetzer CVice-Presidentj, Horman CPresidentj, Costello. Second Row: Mr. Szarleta, Fox, Woods, Mann, Beger, Schmitt, Gregor, Kordas, Page, Howard, Coffey. Third Row: Sipprell, Hartloff, Yoerk, Patterson, Fuller, Ross, Kreinheder, Madsen, Absolom, Stapell. X 'When' Freshmen met the strangeness of a new world- l4O Bottom Row: Culver, O'Keefe CTreas- urerj, Dodge CSecretaryj, Jenner CVice-Presidentj, Sampson CPresi- dentl, Newman, Second Row: Mr. Detlefson, Lanning, Bame, Paul, Har- riger, Botsford, Brown, Morse, Gar- rison. Third Row: jones, Gannon, Landes, May, Orr, Pelc, Henkel, Lillie. I42 Bottom Row: Newton, Kasperek, Cas- tiglia CTreasurerj, Dorsheimer CSecre- taryj, Lancaster fVice-Presidentj, Har- ris CPresidentj, Aul. Second Row: Mr. Riggs, Wooster, Stonitsch, Webster, Gier, Schrum, McCarthy, Brownell, Kalke, Rusert, Hebarcl. Third Row: Manns, Czerniejewski, Tegler, Garri- son, Piper, Primorac, Wannop, Beall, Grosiean, Smith. 200 Boilom Row: Snashell, Leavitt, Mer- lino QTreasurerj, Peterson CSecretaryj, Lapp CVice-Presidentj, Viehe CPresi- dentj, Sawdye, Core. Second Row: Mrs. Shaw, Guncelman, Best, Kincade, Weinheimer, Bartlett, Henning, Smol- kovic, Eaton, Wiltsie, Walker, Mor- gan, Gordon, Miss Moslow. Third Row: Kelly, Haas, Enterline, Ober- holzer, McLellan, Walter, Stankowski, Tillou, Trageser, Siegale, Pygon. Freshman I44 Bollom Row: Caughel, Larivey, Weathers Cfreasurerj, Berg CSecre- taryj, Burns CVice-Presiclentj, Stetler QPresidentj, Guendel. Second Row: Mrs. Huntsinger, Timmel, Heil, Sar- nowski, Marsh, Gibson, Smolinski, Hewitt, Glusmak, Rachic, Sanchioni. Third Row: Draudt, Kut, Porpilia, jen- sen, Donald, Schreibeis, Wells, Mc- Graw, Kettle, Nowak, Nakles. I46 Bottom Row: Howe, Yunkes, Groth fTreasurerj, Heineman CSecretaryj, Minkel CVice-Presidentj, Meloy QPres- identj, Weimer. Second Row: Mrs. Dickson, Cook, Santiago, Mieback, Azzarella, Bergstrom, Viehe, Keller, Gonzalez, Pequignot, Carpinter, Dug- gan, Mr. Bartoo. Tbird Row: Pruss, Strnad, Lasker, McClellan, Enser, Hen- nings, Chrisman, Leavell, Thebo, Sip- son, Trageser. a strangeness to be met- allen-iaiir. Homerooms S 2 l 6C Bottom Row: Graesser, Nuchereno CTreasurerj, Hock CSecretaryj, Cary i fVice-Presidentj, Fisher CPresidentJ, , Baumler. Second Row: Miss Coonley, Bigelow, Hofner, Metro, McNall, Gorney, Olivier. Third Row: Newland, Fournier, D. Lemke, C. Lemke, Han- son, Kern, Klaiber. Bottom Row: Chambers, Blaich Cfreas- urerj, Rade CSecretaryj, Terwilliger CVice-Presidentj, Holdermiller QPres- identj, Newman, Ockler. Second Rau Mrs. Dye, Lemke, Snyder, Harge sheimer, Tutuska, Meyer, Fleischer, Farr, Cooper, Kettell, West, Randall Miss Nielson. Third Row: Lengel, Spellman, Graves, D. Wheeler, Schramm, Baur, Tarbox, Meyers, G Wheeler, Hacker, Hillwig, Koch. and to be conquered. 20I Bottom Row: Kaufman, Gordon, Hen- nings, L. Leitten fSecretaryj, Nelson CVice-Presidentj, Knapp CPresiden0, Feeney. Second Row: Mr. Lorey, Hall, Nykiel, Wieder, Fleckenstein, Grieble, Trevett, McNall, Smith, Hines, Best, Conrad. Third Row: B. Leitten, Thomas, Yarrington, Snyder, Vuich, Sawers, Radigan, Wheeler, Bauer, I-Iagelberger, Kiriloff. 250 Bottom Roux' Stewart, Harris CTreas- urerj, Light CSecretaryj, Whitmeyer fVice-Presidentj, Beck CPresidentj, Bley. Second Row: Mrs. Osborne, Schrecengosr, Fournier, Hadziki, Foster, Novick, Leonard, Kozminski, Miller. Third Row: Radigan, Green, Trippe, Holzinger, Sprickman, Hotho, Oes- terle, Cichuniec, Cooper. DEPARTMENTS Tomorrow finds us farther than today. Na+-1 515' S--E, ,v--ag, . U ,Q,,.1?1f':-fg, :M-xv y. rf' ...., ....-J' V ,,,'v , , 'Li gm-, - Mrs. Emma Meisenheimer Chairman of Department English 12 Advanced Placement English English Department Miss Marguerite Mattie English 10 M.,,,,azv,, , eggalgi. vii. X .i we s e in We -ff , W tk., . .f -i gif ul . .,,. ja it .za .am will .J ,f1s..rg+.f1f. tg g e ' -11 kijlifgfiig 2 yi Mrs. Amy Glazier Literary Appreciation English Expression Practical English Advanced Placement English . tf,ri,1.,2i . g 1 el E 5 W ise , . aware ., y , wi 'ir 5 ' ' 'we 6'-We : if Mr. Kenneth Ruof English 10 Speech , 'ihufllf-15 ' 1551: . - -- FT '-- , 1 affix. . . . . 'li . . . ,.., . 4 11 :,,,,,n ii A Mrs. JoAnne Osborne English 10, 12 Marion Dornhafter English 11 Mrs. Miss ,lanith Cellura English 9 Mrs. Sylvia Troust English ll, 12 Miss Carol Henderson English 9, 11 Mrs. Helen Dyc English 9 1 5' . - - . 51 ' , F Mrs. Alice Bergstrom English 11 - fi ' Q ' 4 Xt. -127i5iif'f5il5?5EE13Eli2lf ii' :2' its? S519 l W, 1--1 .af lf -f .- ga- ,,.., , . N A . .gfzp ' f.-r 1 s,xli'l5Jf55E j' Ifiifllil 'l. . ' L' ..... sg.. i - ,. , '.1:l.'?l?7' K J ' M ' ' . . 1 ' fx 2,:s2'4as,f3'ss, will M ,. ....,,.. . '?'h-H .,., as ,,... 7 - . .. .,,k. g, S T.: f . ., K 1 va xr ,Q X ,gf Mr. S tephen Babcock English 10 , ,tk Miss Margaret Nielson English 9 ' 3 X 5 sl. ii' ef be we 1 . Miss Olive Benning Chairman of Department Math ll, 12 Mathematics Department -.g,f ... Ak Mrs. Sally Morse Math 11 Mrs. Barbara Dickson Elementary Algebra Intermediate Algebra Mr. William Reichert 1-gaggggwgses sf , is .,.,...dl .W .,,... Off 'lx X ' r- is. V.. A In 1 .E . K .Wig fs .: wha, emerge, , Mrs. Eleanor Dye Math 10 Mr. C hester Gottshall Math 10 -5.:,z-5.2:-V5!.i K. ,, 'A A -iffl 'Sie ...i w I ,. 7' I 2 14- i l? ' ' ,'f75'7-i f amp s 'fliev ' Lat 'L -,IV - .gm 55. xii - K ' -'-f Fe' Lmfi. '- Q A be , 3. .- izfzf 1' 'f - 52. K Ji 35'- 'wxf,s'qgg,,..1.e, k H. ,. Mrs. Alice I-luntsinger Mr. Eugene Barton Math 10 Elementary Algebra Elementary Algebra General Math General Math 68 JA ,. 1, ,:, :'rfL.s'xzV WFS 'eiiffi 'LG gssgfwfn .:,,wf1:. lit? if is f ii1.a231?fVfM1 i Q iw' life W eil' of .arte L ,zV, L IKV ,,L:, 4 Q iffff V Mr. Bronson Collins Chairman of Department Social Studies 10 Mrs. Olive Gage Social Studies ll .M xy f . A ,s f - ,' . :H --'J r'Yil1?'.',4 ga-4.431:r.,,. Q 52.1- .. -.11 -. ,.,.,qf- . k...2!...,?.,3-2 . xl... .NM ff- 2 . ,f.7'TftZq'f.-iff Mr. Douglas Salmon Social Studies 10 g. f - Mr. Edwin Osborne Social Studies 12 5 .ww sf...-f,,.,U... AMX., ,.. .,? , , mils, W5- if: '--' ' ii -i'-'- ilfflfr f s-f ' 15, A Mr. Clifford Garrison Social Studies 12 Advanced Placement Social 12 International Relations Economics Miss Barbara Prenatt Social Studies ll ft, , gig ' 1 g ssr, , .--ww. V .. .,,... W by 5' H 3 1, ,,, .L X ,.k QEf, gg V rdan nnnr we 1,1 . It w I r 0 Sac W Mr. john Swanchak Social Studies 10 ff .- . f. a .V M - ' -'14, ' . ' 1115 X ., at, ,aegis ' ' V ' it ,. c f ff a L iagfsf gi, S A nsst,s J :Waals f 1- ' Miss Linda Moslow Social Studies 9, Il . . . a,.. S P ww- K' 1 Mr. Irwin Lorey Social Studies 9 . 4- -1 I' 91,1-i.tiii' lo r, 'r ' s::sEiE :J' S ' H ifi ' ' ,A 1 If, K ,, ff t ,., ,,,,, Af fi- iii ' iimig' ' . fd! ' ' i f , S X . 'S . x A. ., 1 A , Mr. Charles Teague Social Studies 10, 12 V Mr. Donald Shaw Social Studies 11 Advanced Placement Social 11 Social Studies Department il 4 4 9 A Q ,E 1 . ,k,, V w , , X J. if E. 6 5' . . t .. get gr Mrs. Margaret Shaw Mr. Gene Stinnett Social Studies 9 Social Studies 9 . -ie ifLN,ifeggfsirfww 'f'2s2f5ffvz,f'vmire, -r ,. iq L. , , 1. -' - V ' Fil Q 1 . t S' , H' 2 - , . - ' c v -A' :ff ' ' if -s'2'ff-w.12,.1 :wears 1, ,, eigisei ' at liilm eiw-Q, few if 5. T' wisp '21 7: ,, JW ' Zee: . f s-'s' r.gf, ::.f,,.. -' r 5-25, 3 ff . ,s.lg . r,..,l. W Ilzvv V L .,VV g Q, , , Ji is. r .J , . Y V .5-1.55.3 ,, ,, 9-,v ' , V , fsfv A - . .H f-ffr-.P-:.xa:.'f Mr. Walter Walter Chairman of Department General Science Mrs. Carole Knudson Biology Mr Wfilliam Bondi Physics as gf H, ii A. 5 5 X a as 53 im x fa ,..., i 3 sg if-avail . f Mrs. Ethel Viehe Biology Mrs. Evelyn Morgan Microbiology Mrs. Penelope Garber Biological Science Physical Science Mr. Ronald Giese Chemistry Mrs. Camille Gilmour Chemistry Advanced Chemistry Mr. William Smoker Mr. Norbert Szarleta General Science General Science Science Department 69 Mr. Phillip Riggs Mrs. M Miss Marian Winkler K -if 2 . ' , ' 5 I 1 1-, :yi i,,- J H - 1 I ' ' x ' rl i f L an r K . .,g?1?W' ., . gli' K I 21111556 - , 4.213-f'iJf R. ,- g f K ,gg ' 1 , f. . f' .2 . . .16 - . .fi Miss Suzanne Magavero Chairman of Department French 2, 3 Miss Catharine Collins Latin 1, 2, 5 Languages -Q ' fa a ,. ,,.., 5535 F' qu ,.:. . ,,.. --,.: 1- ..:fi .M .wif ' . K ,q .12 Half X .. 3 532135 4:11 I . xt. ,' -.saga . 1 a...w.. 'V' Mrs. Dorothy Beuter . . aroma, I - ' V - French 1 P? gg Gia V ,, as fs 33. if Y ss. I .. sig f f 3+ ,Qs 4 a as: fiat? Sim . kr, J '- see' tili' i Miss Leah Coonley German 1 ,2.5 Mr. James Boland Latin 1 Spanish 1 sa -as sfiggezm-fr za...s 1, f rf. if 5 ,Q 5 a at 3 ,am my X , S ta u ah V i ?I Y rf Z. fi S aga f . ' --5'-If all . s51zlga.ai.1r:e::zfs2 . K 1 . qw Q... 'X Q Mr. Bruce Thomas Russian 1 Spanish 2, 3 'L - X li' Ziff f, .. . we-f figs'-'E 1-I .rafkffigy 1- i' iff. QM. ,.., I Vfsiigkgf 9 A Mr. john Dromazos Mr. john Peightel Choir Director Instrumental Instructor Chorus Director Band Director Music Thfvry s,,, . ,nl ' 'ta il 3 if MUSIC ig' ' ' .,,. 52 Department Hxweq :vi Mr. Richard Stephan Instrumental Instructor Orchestra Director Mr. john Detlefson Chairman of Department Bookkeeping Personal Typing 5 S 'S-.isififlikiiiifai Z,,,1,1t 1 ,i,. at liflkwxxsg - .I If Ei 5 'sails CSL A ' :Juffea lilieifii-:Ef...-,. MLS- SEEKS IL nw' 2. f i f 421 .5315 K r v w - ' : .1 ..3i142,,f Introduction to Business Business Law Regents Typing General Math s.5:E45i?':.': if lr. . f. 51- RT 5 : f Elf Elly? ' I 1-: 'I f X - . fiilffirll-EZQSF' iw ? ' 'W a ai fflmgt 1 - . K sftgiafsts' - '- 51 N .. as s1 1 'r - i fisagigi ' . -3 ess f, 1 Eggezgma . .. - -. ' . -- . ,V f . ' , effii'-11,51 L.. . -- ae... ..E:f:-:W , ,f .ie V .- :7 '- . .g,.. .7 5+ gy -.1-: :' api, ,Wistar f- .A - . . Y '- . 'fray - X ' .4 ' ,a.s,. t -- g5,eaaf.f f.. .treat . . ig, ..ft-iaiifztzwzwsf' K bf AK . .A .gg .ge1'.ff'.esseasz7. 'P Miss Margaret Flanagan Shorthand Transcription 'asa-, Q, Q , wma '- Qs .1 so H f aa . .sw .,.. HX-lit . - . fm , -s f 1 ' 1 ' f f, ff. fs .. . t , -.1 I NF. S 7 4' . V' K 4 i' i ' - A of .4g.riclf::I.g.. zJ,., 5 f - at .W - '- . ,.5famewaf4-J' -f -ff' arga ret Slade Introduction to Business Business Management Business Arithmetic Salesmanship Miss Lucille North Secretarial Practice Office Practice Personal Typing Regents Typing Introduction to Business Commercial Mr. George Holden .Mr. William Tolien Chairman of Department junior Guidance Counseli Senior Guidance Counselor i i tt ti 1 W' . 'lr .33 .fx-. f ' X. . , i' 'Stiff' 'V I RQ.. i'iii . L . i . . r if af lei ar Mr. Samuel Taneff Miss Rosemary Kersten Sophomore Freshman Guidance Counselor Guidance Cou Guidance nsclor If Mrs. Dorothea Schroeck School Nurse Miss Diane Ebel Dental Hygenist Health Library 70 ' 2 i?f55s55TS?55?lr.?ex-Sli? 5 :'. ': . . . eis- 7- fs: f 1: .vez:fr::' tai .1 Ek-as szxwxt - L -'H' S . -ff .. 4 :.. , . 1 7- ,r fp, 1. ' . a: ii - . '. si. ESSQUSE1 .5229 v. . ' I. 5 zirxz. : 'I' . wins. . rw f I 'i' I. iit-i 1 4 i .sz aries. iss W9 'aalitt t as. ' A Mrs. Grace Hoare Head Librarian Q32 to range Q G5 'K xx .E rf Krieg., S W-Wilt K L swilis i Q X Q -Biff- ,f-?VfS2 .l . if! 'I ,- w . I 51rs'm'i- Sim liasttklgf ctw wa: -Je, Q.. ..,, . .,.,.i, 5 ..-.-,.. A ,, s YK 'Fas Miss Sheila Dawson Assistant Librarian ,ms,!as:H'H' 1 ,. ' i f 1 -F f' V' 15. Mr. Wfilliam Rodiek Director of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation iz ' 2 i is 3 ?-i'fb f if Miss jean Anderson Physical Education LL 'f a 1 ,a r l 4 ae' Iizzwuu SEE .-e'i.. iwgs. , . Mr. XVilliam Brand Physical Education lff m l lifi f X, :Fine , iiiji s f r I 3 Ti Mr. Robert Ulrich Mr. Larrv Clark Driver Education Driver Education Driver Education if 13. S s .E V f--' ff or - ,. -:W - - W ' nfl ff as aiiiiililefff - '-'fps ag ' 2 zz , 2.5--:' ' ' Q, , , .H M -kky A ,Vrk L y : ,gf-s aw, 1 . V - al 2 P E f l Miss Marv Byrnes Mr- Jlfhn Dennett Mr. Frederick Milliman Physical Education -Health ' Physical Education nw H Physical Education -.ij ' Q Mrs. Thelma Kent Mrs. Geneva Ttownsend Chairman of Department Homemaking , Homemaking e at l H0mem21k1Ug . V ii, i J: i,1 ' I til g J if L H 'P ' .:V, -:', 1 -,-.M-.M-1, ,rssr ' A ' ':i i ,. Ek , K V 1 v ii.: I ix . i il ' i lls 1 Mr. Frank Kurtz Mr. Rupert Miller Mr. Donald siebqr erh, i ,,l. Psychologist Attendance Supervisor Vocational-Industrial V Coordinator ,V f , , , 1' - A K Specialists - my Mrs. Margaret Collins Basic Art Drawing and Painting Fashion Illustrating Advertising and Design Art Mr. Louis Brown Director of Audio-Visual Aids Visual Aid Mr. Paul Wollenberg Chairman of Department Wfood Shop General Shop Driver Education Mr. Fred Scruton Metal Shop Print Shop General Shop Industrial Arts K W i W Q ifgj- js, k K ,. i:fii g:i,,i,gA,kE, 4r4,,. , Mr. Fred Measer Mechanical Drawing Blueprint Reading ,Q ar X 5 , ik, ' as I ZX J C W. L we H Mrs. Dorothy Burdette Superintendenfs Ofiice Mrs. Ruth Horton PrincipaI's Office Mr. jay Vasbincler Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Mary Heath Superintendenfs Office VV if . , ' 'il' 'L . h'3'fT'sl!I1ii:fQi.i tf,.' ::5isj,..5, , ., V., ' 4 . . L Y, A. '-3-5? . : V g Qg i lffflf.' ' k 'WH N 4. , ty f : ,,-- . .mf ' ri:--WSRKRX: .1 Y 4,.., 21 - ,gl if 7. . ,--' xg 52:5 -'.-k , 1 kts, j viewer -- M jfs K fy ' V :V . 'W K 'I A f KB? a 'iff ' H 'iw ' rrrs f ' m y 55 jg ' , W., ' Mmm' V -1 ' Wfif it , . mkj ' fx' fm - FR I' Q' K , Sli 553.5 S2 551 I Y -,., : Mrs. Ethel Millar Mrs. Louise Said Mrs. Bett and Recrea jg ',r.. ,-.l 3 siii , !,1j'W: Z,13 :kJ ge 2 J Q. X we . iilri E. lb M -V15 , Z ., Iv ,.. -ey. 5 use-A - ' 2' - ' Y 1' Q ff? 11-lf' 1.1 .M 5. , , -ft. v f may A A ,, . Mrs. Ruth Mey'n Mrs. Helen Merkens Miss Lois Perrin Principal's Oliice Guidance Office Guidance Office Secretaries y Brown Superintendent's Office Superintendents Ofiice Health. Physical Education tion Office ' W . 'f- 1 all .' ' -Sgr' 1 7' . 1' ' lv 5' C. C . S s . We ,af we H as 2 'yi . riwi .5 , l',i I 'k,' ' if L A K I -' 2'-'i ' 59- sltl Q3 Q tg, . f . if fs. l ii, as JG?fil?45,S Ski: Mrs. Lolly Coney Mrs. Winifred Fleming Miss Betty Johnson Maintenance Oflice Cafeteria Office Cafeteria Manager CUSTODIANS-Seated: Gorman, Haas, Lapp, Blau- CAFETERIA-Seated: Frenzel, Beesley, March, Leder- fuss, Lommer. Slanding: Kolock, Gaylord, Stodder, man, jones. Slnnding: Benson, Rusert, Rizzo, Chmielew- Hatten, Rogers. ski, Rome, Peterson, Walch. Service Staffs 72 -eyes Horman, Merlino, Leonard, Carr. Learning more every day, Basic English skills were taught freshmen this year. Sophomores stressed American literature, jun- iors concentrated on English literature, and seniors on world literature. Each grade studied a Shakespearian play: julius Caesar, Merchant of Venice, Macbeth, and Hamlet, in that order. Vocabulary was also stressed. Advanced Placement English IV studied compara- tive classics, including Sophocles' Electra and O'Neill's Beyond lbe Horizon. Two twelfth grade teachers began team teaching with this group. One concentrated on term papers and their format while the other taught the interpretation and evaluation of literary masterpieces. 1-nnognpt an .QT 'r .. Advanced Placement English students enriched their literary background through an intensive study of world literature. Sealed: Titus, Eaton. Slanding: Sundell, j Students in English Expression applied .-.-1't ' their writing skills to term papers, poems, 1 and short stories. Seated: Peskir, Aul. Sttnzdifzg: Kalke, Rickey. Lake. Wifi? i Creighton. Practical English students learned to apply English skills to daily life. Van Dyke, Barrett, Hoffman. Literary Appreciation de- veloped an understanding of great literature. at The principles of public speaking were practiced in Speech Class. Bacon. each tomorrow found us farther Mathematics The world today is constantly revolv- ing around the intriguing yet complex world of mathematics. It forms an integral part of almost every other branch of sci- ence. Yet, mathematics is a constantly ex- panding art, always being called on to meet the needs of modern business, science, and technology. Our math department at- tempted this year, as every year, to offer courses that meet this need. Along with the traditional courses, the enriched program was continued and expanded to include such courses as Math 10AA and Experi- mental Math. These factors all contributed to make our mathematics department truly outstanding. f-FJ? T5 + Seated: Garrison. Standing: Moore, Lillie, Harlock. a.,:--.., Geometry students learned a better understanding of space relationships. Elemenfafl' algebra Pffwided 3 basis f0f fllffhef Study in Seated: Foster, Bergstrom. Standing: Noonan, Miller. mathematics. Graesser. 'l?.f:':1-,:- The fundamentals of both intermediate algebra and Interested students furthered their knowledge of mathematics trigonometry were taught in math ll. in math 12A. Sealed: Nelson. Standing: Horman. Sealed: Preston, Grigsby. Standing: Todd, Brendle. 74 on our paths of learning... Firxl Row: McLaughlin, Moore. Second Row: Lebo, Lynam, Knaus, Language Our pressing need for communication with the other nations of the world has increased the import- ance of our study of foreign languages. This year, a new language was added to our school curriculum. In the students' study of Russian lies a hope for a better understanding between the Soviet people and ourselves. Language study was divided between the class- room and the language laboratory. In the classroom, students learned the grammar of the language and the culture and background of the people concerned. In the lab, by means of tapes, pupils were exposed to the accents and pronunciation of the modern lan- guages. 'T--lm X . 3:-zz 'Mt ssiwztvi 1 a 1 it 7 ' fi 5 at wif lk f 5 'Y . gf' X , 15:11 RH' ' 13. v I s +mni fl?s.m-um :Aj Wy. V, ifif x 4 , F gg ,,.. .,,. . , . . .-,yi may-1. . K f .7 -. ,Ft-ef..-z:f:,g,.. -' '. 'fu , V ' - gi- se. 'J' q,,.,:,s 5 , a K 4 ,.,., . K , 1-'::,,1'ii' - fu.. -Q. 5. , ii' t K 'I 5i':?i'. -Jfif .,i - , 1 - . f -' X 155- -m. -' Q ui- , ,iff M:-:Qt 1 -'aff it' r' vis is .:..- ' 5, sift- 3 .3322 -'a2'?9?2r- 3 TIT y a s laik ' I l5'3355ig'E5Q4- li'9 Q 51 - - -lf ' if ' Latin students learned of the grandeur of ancient Rome. Seated: Altherr, Holland. Standing: Hart, Hansen. Students of Russian first had to master the intricacies of a different alphabet. Butcher. French students studied the culture as well as the language of France. Detwiler, Titus, Chadbourne. Seniors in Advanced Placement Social Studies prepared for their Advanced Placement exam. Seated: Merkens, Salomon. Standing: Huntsinger. Advanced Placement Social Studies 11 students began an intensive study of American history. Vennard, Moore, Lundquist, Dowd. toward a better understanding Stewart, Viehe, Smolinski, Cash. Social Studies Hamburg I-Iigh's Social Studies Department provides the information essential to the understanding of today's society. As freshmen, students studied geography and its effects on man and his civilization. Sophomores applied these principles as relative to world events from the unfolding of the pre- historic period to modern times. Third and fourth year studies were devoted to an analysis of America's development from early anonymity to her present-day status as a leading world power and included current events. Also available to seniors smfiorasvlc AQAQAZINZX Students learn an introduction to analysis and policy of economics. Sealed: Harlock. Standing: Irwin. The course in International Relations was particularly appropriate in light of current world developments. Santiago, Perrin, Gesko, Tozzo. were one semester courses in Economics and International Relations. This year marked the successful completion of Hamburg's first two-year, Junior-Senior, Advanced Placement program. We are pleased that our lecture hall facilities and the en- thusiasm of both faculty and students have made development of this program possible. The Lecture Hall made possible more effective use of teachers' time. , 76 of our ever-changing world . . . iffm Megas, Fox, Hart, Mattulke. Science In today's world of ceaseless change, the importance of an understanding of the phenomena of Nature has become increasingly apparent. As more and more enigmas of existence are brought to our comprehension, science has risen to a new plane of significance. As man's world becomes more complex, a common knowledge of scientific principles is imperative for the continuation and advancement of our society. Our science department has provided Hamburg students with an excellent opportunity to gain background in general science, biology, chemistry, and physics through a variety of courses including micro-biology and advanced chemistry, newly added to the curriculum. All the latest teaching equip- ment was available to aid our teachers in their task of reveal- ing the marvels of the modern world to the citizens of tomorrow. An important part of Chemistry class consisted of the great variety of experiments. Miller, Chadbourne, Keyser, Merson, Pantle. 7 7 N..-I E f'U' H, Physics lab provided the opportunity to test the fundamentals learned in class. Seated: Noonan. Standing: Flock, Hoey, Leese. Biology students studied the various aspects of the science of life. Preston, Coffey, Del Bello, Hoffmann, Wallace. The fundamentals of science was the course of study for general science students. Schneider, Lamont. 5 i..,, E. 'V , A I' V' A it' . ii? ' 1 ,- A - 1.1 . 53 ' 7 .f 'Flli do ectttst W . si S 'een-if v cu Jasmin... D l is K 'W V, I Microbiology students learned of the in- triguing world of minute plants and animals. Hall, Brown, Alexander, Embow, Wannop. eeeeleeeeee a world of challenge Brown, Miller, McClure. Business An inherent part of our modern society is the competitive and highly specialized business World. As progress continues, a good foundation of business knowledge becomes increasingly essential for any- one planning to enter this field. Our business depart- ment has attempted in every way possible to prepare our students for the commercial world. Typing, one In accounting class students learned the use of office machines. Culver, Graves. ET vis 1 Y E of the most essential business skills, was supplemented by other secretarial courses, such as shorthand and ofiice practice. Additional commercial subjects, such as business mathematics, bookkeeping, and business law were offered. The whole program was designed to prepare each business student for a career beyond high school. if Students acquired skill and speed in typing class. Magney. in the competitive spirit . . . Emil Shirg, Lederman. Floor: Embow. Leaping: Jacobs. Physical Education Every student in Hamburg High School partici- A popular feature for the seniors was the co pated in a diversified program of physical education educational elective program which offered instruc activities. Field hockey, football, soccer, track, ten- tion in volleyball, archery, and life saving. nis, modern dance, swimming, wrestling, basketball, It was the aim of the program to provide experi and badminton were some of the sports presented ences for learning the positive benefits of sportsman on a seasonal basis. ship and also the values of being physically active. This year coed volleyball was offered in senior gym classes. Interested seniors learned the fundamentals of life saving. 79 supported by the merit Home Economics students made use of the latest conveniences. Koester, Newton. s t-. 3 nk MW V Scaled: Renzi, Schinzel, Costello. Standing: Hess, Arcara, Pabst. Homemaking Preparing young people for living is the theory under which our homemaking department operates. Learning compatibility and tact, along with the social graces, helped the students in their dealings with other people. In the cooking and sewing groups, the students learned to be creative and gained satisfaction from knowing how to make their own clothes and cook appetizing and nourishing meals. These are the essentials that will serve them well in the future as they acquire their own homes and families. Todayis home economics students, as t0morrow's homemakers, will find invaluable the lessons learned in this interesting department. Bottom Row: Dodge, Martz, Atwill. Second Row: Krisher, Bowman. Third Row: Gustafson, Black, Krueger, Curthoys. AWK. Q 21.1 Students in Basic Art learned color theory and principles of design. Holdermiller, Wertz. Art Students interested in art careers pre- pare for the future by learning the funda- mentals in our art department. Beginning with Basic Art, the students were then able to continue with the more challeng- ing courses: Drawing and Painting, Ad- vertising Design, Modeling and Sculptur- ing, and Fashion Illustration. All of these interesting subjects have taught the artistic student the importance of conscientious and exacting work in both advanced train- ing and the competition of the art world. 80 l of creativity and skill, . . . -B 0 U 4 Shop provided experience in the Held of metal working. Kolock, Collins. Bollom Row: Collins, Kolock, Gray. Second Row: Dennis, Bauer. C0-education found its way into the draw- ing room. Gaupp. Mechanical Drawing Many new ideas for a richer life depend upon the precision work of engineers and draftsmen for their ultimate realization. Students planning to pursue a career in these fields were fortunate to have avail- able a three-year sequence in mechanical drawing combined with single semesters of elementary and advanced blueprint reading. Included in the latter course was a unit on basic architectural drawing. Thus these students were able to get an early foundation for their chosen career. Industrial Arts In spite of the strong emphasis on academics, it is still just as necessary as ever to have the types of skills developed by the industrial arts program. Students participating in this course gained instruction and experience in each of three fields: printing, wood- working, and metalworking. Following instruction in the class- room, experience was provided for the students in the form of such useful services to the school as the printing of activity tickets, bull- etins, and the Hamburg Focus. Thus the industrial arts students were given a sound basis for further vocational training. Schultz, Rucker, Filipiak. 81 by the knowledge of those T. f'. W, Students learned the value of the card catalog through library instruction. Markham, Callaghan. Smallenberg, Wocmster, Gunnell, Archie. In the Audio-Visual Department, use was made of the latest equipment. Harris. Visual Aids The Audio-Visual Department, in one of the most advanced programs of its type in the area, provided us with many of the most up- to-date teaching aids. Mr. Louis Brown and his staff supervised the maintenance, distri- bution, and utilization of tape recorders, phonographs, educational television, and vari- ous projectors. The department facilities for taking, developing, printing, and enlarging pictures and for Photo-offset reproduction made possible production of newsletters and all the district publications. The entire pro- gram served to broaden our basic educational system. Library As a result of close cooperation between the library and the various other departments, appropriate material for all areas of study can be found in our school library, as well as a good selection of books and periodicals for pleasure reading. An ex- cellent staff ran the department smoothly and provided instruc- tion to assist students in using the card catalog, vertical file, and reference works efficiently. i YW s McNall, Harris, Hodgson. 82 who came before us . . . Students were able to offer valuable aid in the health office. Kusche, Szalda. Health To insure the highest possible health standards, Hamburg's Health Department, in cooperation with local physicians and the Physical Education Department, made available many services. Each student was given an annual health, vision, hearing, and dental check-up. The department also provided immunization clinics, a thorough examination for all athletes before they participated in interscholastic athletics, and emergency treatment in case of accidents. First Row: Hines, Wheeler. Second Row: Matheson, Emerling, Wanntbp. 83 Dr. Leonard, Gabler. ,Mum Drivo-trainers provided simulated driving experience. Andres. Driver Education Driver Education was fortunate this year in having two full-time teachers and one part-time teacher. Because of this increase in the teaching staff, more students were able to take the course, and constant teacher supervision was possible. Along with classroom instruction, the actual driv- ing practice in the new Driver Education car and the simulated practice through the use of the Drivo-trainer machines pro- vided an excellent foundation in the fund- amentals of safe driving. and by that which we must learn SY...- McLaughlin, Czerniejewski, Abbott, Merkens. Guidance Today's society has a highly competitive structure and an increasingly high demand for well-educated and Well-adjusted citizens. For these reasons, students need counseling to find a plan which will lead to careers suitable to their interests and abilities. Their needs must be met by an efficient and understanding guidance department. Our staff did a superlative job of meeting these standards. Using modern guidance techniques, such as testing and exposing students to college and occu- pational literature, the counselors were able to un- cover the students' aptitudes and the best way of utilizing them. Features of this program were coun- seling career conferences, use of audio-visual aids for disseminating college information, meetings with college and employment representatives, and expert handling of college applications. 1-, s-' A U ,ss N, Guidance conferences helped students plan for the future. In the guidance library students referred to college Mr. Holden, Tozzo. buuefms- Bame, Enterline, Matheson. and interpret for ourselves A CAPELLA CHOIR-Bottom Row: Walter, Kracht, M. lMarkham, I-Iorman, Wright, Cook, Mosher, P. Moore, Weiss, Horn, Timmel, N. Eaton, R. Holdermiller, W. Moore. Second Row: Magney, Reibel, D. Kiriloff, Battistelli, jacob- sen, Kendall, Morris, L. Holdermiller, Anderson, Coley, Bolles, Foote, B. Eaton, Newland, Huntsinger. Third Roux' Hanson, Morlock, Kernahan, Youngberg, Madsen, Leitten Helwig, Miller, Lebo, TeReau, Milano, Alexander, Filipink 1 A Capella Choir Another feather was added to the A Capella Choir cap of accomplishments. This feather took the shape of Carousel, a Rodgers and Hammerstein's col- orful Broadway musical. Under the direction of Mr. John Dromazos and Mr. Kenneth Ruof, the cast, the choir, and the orchestra teamed up for many weeks of rehearsal to produce two fine productions Decem- ber 2nd and 5rd. The Christmas Assembly, a com- Q Quinlan, Schultz, Hare, Butcher, Megas, Ludwig, Jenner. Fourth Row: S. Best, Krull, Titus, Draudt, Salomon, S. Sip- prell, T. Sipprell, jones, W. Best, T. Markham, G. Knaus, Castiglia, Sipson, Mucha, Shaughnessy, Chatham, Meisen- heimer. Fifth Row: Critchley, Noonan, Rickey, Stewart, Smal- lenburg, Callaghan, Ebel, Janssen, Lell, Tozzo, Merkens, Wetsell, P. Knaus, Lockwood, B. Kiriloff, Meloy, Rose, Mathes. and Choraliers pletely choral concert in March, and the annual Homer Fiero Concert rounded out the season. Another -successful choral group this year was the Choraliers. Made up of approximately twenty-five girls, this group specialized in the lighter vein of music. Highlighting the year were the Junior High and Senior High Christmas Concerts and the All- Choir March Concert. ' 4 'fs -5 -- ,.,. CHORALIERS-Bottom Row: Mucha, Sallis, Merlino, Mer- Randall, Freis, Magney, Fowler. Third Row: Monkhouse, son, Mattucci, Ryan. Second Row: Metro, Ulinger, Kettell, Tegler, Clark, Kendall, Infhuk, ! for ever increasing BAND-Boltom Row: Light, H. Castiglia, Huntley, Hai-lock, Lell, Bacon, Dowd, C. Castiglia, Hanson, B. Berg. Second Row: Mr. Peightel, Klimbal, Burr, M. Garrison, Valentine, Byers, Harris, Butler, M. Berg, Hacker, Mitchell, Madsen. Third Row: Kaufman, Blaich, B. Garrison, Boroski, R. Fussell, Coney, Snyder, Wickenheiser, Calkins, Hubbard, Schlesinger, P. Preston, Brownell, Offdenkemp. Fourlb Row: Band Flowing from the band room every eighth period were sounds ranging from Broadway show tunes to vigorous marches. In addition to playing at the vari- ous assemblies, the band, under the fine direction of Mr. John Peightel, gave a concert of Chamber Music, as well as Spring and Homer Fiero Scholar- ship Concerts. The marching band, in the same fine tradition, greatly contributed to our enjoyment of home football games. Wood, Erickson, Viehe, Dodge, Krueger, Meisenheimer, Foote, Mathes, Horton, D. Fussell, Rade, Lillie, Pruss, Hoppe, Webster, West, Trippe, Cary. Fifth Row: Schultz, McNall, Miller, Battistelli, Pohle, Hosmer, Weekly, Knaus, Steeh, Hoey, Abbott, Morganfeld, Gordon, B. Fussell, Dougherty, D. Preston, Garner, Kreinheder. Orchestra Under the commanding baton of Mr. Richard Stephan, the orchestra soared to new heights of per- forming ability. Highlighting the ascent were the Western Zone Conference Concert, the accompani- ment of Carousel, the Winter Concert, and the Homer Fiero Scholarship Concert. The climax was impres- sively reached in May with the All-Orchestra Concert and the New York State Music Association Festival Contest. ORCHESTRA-Bollom Row: Milano, Critchley, Leonard, Noshay, Hahn, Fox, Wilson, Frey. Second Row: Trumpler, Merlino, Whitney, Pawlaczyk, Huntsinger, Tarbox, Hehbard, Viehe. Third Row: Ellis, Schultz, Hanson, Castiglia, Bacon Dowd, Valentine, Byers, Harris, Hargesheimer, Bolles, enheiser, Dodge, Krueger, Meisenheimer, Foote. Fifth Row. Mucha, Miller, Battistelli, Hoppe, Horton, Mathes, Hoey, Weekly, Abbott, Knaus. Rickey, Sampson. Fourth Row: Wood, Harlock, Lell, Wick- refinement and pleasure. DANCE BAND-Bottom Row Miller, Hubbard, Harlock, P. Pres ton, Lell. Second Row: Mr. Stephan, Meisenheimer, Trippe, Lillie, Hor- ton, Kernahan, Weekly, Mr. Peigh tel. Third Row: D. Preston, Knaus, Hoey, Mathes. Dance Band This year the Hamburg Dance Band continued its weekly rehearsal sessions under the supervision of Mr. john Peightel and Mr. Richard Stephan. The group was organized primarily to offer experience in both jazz and popular dance music. In its annual February assembly program, the band reflected this versatility, the result of an expanded music library. Mr. Stephan's excellent arrangements for the group added a unique feature to their repertoire. Maj orettes To such tunes as On Wisconsin and Victory March our lively Majorettes in their shiny white and gold costumes waved their flags and twirled their batons. Preceding the Marching Band, they enlivened the playing and enhanced the performance of this popular group. Besides providing interesting half- time programs at football games, they were featured in parades and at various other functions during the school year. 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In addition, the Council was in charge of making certain that the dances were uniform, Wauaee Leese as well as orderly, according to school rules Andrea Grove President and regulations. Vice-President Perhaps the most outstanding contribution of this year's Student Council was the active Part its members took in forming the basis for the new Youth Court. The town brought the idea of this Youth Court, which helps decide sentences for teenage violators of the law, to the attention of the Student Council. Our Council then had the task of administer- ing and making acceptable to the students this new concept, and they did their job admirably. Priscilla Hanson Daniel Perrin Secretary Treasurer Many varied organizations STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Abbott, Czerniejewski, Mordente, Pesch, Ramsey, Hare, Buckman, Kruizenga, Fisher Perrin, P. Hanson, Grove, Leese, Roetzer. Seronzl Row: Mr. Stetler, Eaton. Fourth Row: West, W. Moore, H. Sampson Ulrich, Viehe, Moses, J. Sampson, Burdick, Merkens, Luther, Walter, P. Moore, Meloy, Holclermiller, Minkel, Bender S. Hanson, Baker, Slippy, Rose, Scifres, jones. Third Raw: Meyer, Bentkowski, Park. Horman, Beck, Anderson, Knapp, Schauf, Mombrea, Cannon, 90 -1 9 , GOLD A 2 'alfa , . xii-gn!! Merit Awards tw Q R Sealed: Flock. Standing: Eaton, Huntsinger. . 2 DUm4r'+-tw FJNZODULIJ Bottom Row: Pantle, Keyser. Second Row: Rader. Bottom Roux' Demler, Salomon, Draudt. Second Row: W. Moore, Morlock, P. Moore. Third Row: Merlino, Fox, Scifres. Fourth Row: Wood, Leese, Merkens, Byers. Third Row: Megas, Hargesheimer. developed our character, Students who have excelled in scholarship, athletics, and extra-curricular ac- tivities are honored with Merit Awards. To qualify, the student must earn fifty points for scholarship, thirty in sports and thirty in social activities. The first year the winners receive a bronze keyg the second, a silver keyg the third and fourth years, a gold one. Girls receive the keys on a matching chain, and the boys on a matching tie clip. Under Mr. Chester Gottshall's supervision, the Student Council sponsors the Merit Award program, which encourages every student to expand his scholastic interests while developing a well-rounded school life. 91 NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY W WW A K s S sv rs , :H 'y-3, :f f 2 he 6 t 3. rf H up 's'- X 1 6,9 A-. David Irwin President L WE? Membership in the National Honor Society served as a recognition of outstanding char- acter and achievement. But, more important, it offered an impetus to capable students to use their abilities for the benefit of our school and community. Under the leadership of the advisor, Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer, the group strove to make the Society more active. Organizational aid was given to the Model United Nations at its area bloc meeting, and a contribution was made to the American Field Service fund. Also, many of the members attended the regional con- f., efw-' at , A .-1' Mark Merkens Vice-President we W ,aa ference at Perry, New York. sf 't f ,ig 4 f X ,, if it ' 3' I t, , -u1,':L' I' ' 'H 4 'T i fs' I is Pamela McClure Penny Salomon Serretary The N.H,S. members planned a successful Christmas ICH. as tg ., H5 Q . J. 3 al sy L es:-te, 5, - fsesffik A a t t ,A Edward Ahrens W - y ..,,. we Kendall Bartlett wi. , Y J t Joyce Altherr . A X . ., 5. ,, .J,,gs . emi: K X s Treasurer A momentous occasion in the life of a student broadened our knowledge, 61 K ' ft..,,.,f V' .sg 1 U -f ff , is 5' I Eur V .Q 51 Donald Andres ' . .. ' ew y t . M t. . 't f Q . Wg 'Q I .arent f ?5'fTfi4,'. Si ' ' .. x Marlene Butcher Elizabeth Eaton 92 , 1 . U ' lf , 3 K' f , , ., s, , f .Wf1t 'f, L- alleges H .N , 195 Sheila Arcara .. '21 Z HF -2 J. ,...t ,, t -2 Y Aw 1 e f Marilyn Flock . if Q ESB. if 253, if ' , 1 E , sl , M 3 Sally Atkins L ,1 -.L :li V.:: eeee J' Sandra Gesk 0 fig,vmz1gtswf,, A p f tasat p , A , f if I Michael Harlock , ,ge 4 A A, I me ' , s Roberta Maue f um..-. . fig, 2 5 Norman Hodgson f a-- 13: lm , ' ,i QESEQ, N, f K M fl' . : Eiiiz gig, it SLA X J -ti- Toni Megas 4 we w Q 1' s Mary Huntsinger x jean Milano Sandra Kernahan .., , W.. .Q ,Q f jane Miller x .M,. XMM A K Tfrgij gli: gf T Wallace Leese . , ' x Judith Morlock and increased M H .19 9' gif ,R . :. , i .. Daniel Perrin ,,. ,,..,. ' james Stewart Robert Thiel Sealed: Megas, Todd, Butcher, Wright, McClure CSecretaryj, Merkens CVice-Presidentj, Irwin CPresidentj, Salomon fTreasurerj, Morlock, Miller, Flock, Perrin. Second Row: Mr. Jayne, Kernahan, Titus, Gesko, Horman, Corson, Brendle, Altherr, Eaton, Lindquist, Moore, Hodgson, Mr. Ravel, Mrs. Meisenheimer. Third Row: Santiago, Thiel, Leese, Sampson, Harlock, Maue, Huntsinger, Rickey, Bartlett. Fourth Row: Arcara, Trageser, Atkins, Wack, Stewart, Andres, Preston, Ahrens, Milano, Detwiler, Bond. Fifth Row: Dowd, Scifres, Rader, Vennard, Grigsby, Endress, Herman, Woolley, Helwig, Stevens, Thorpe. our service. S PQ Q5 'fm ff' X ,iq 1 S ' 1i.,1,.,r , ,t gf W ii V in 'Va 'Q .A ' 2 ri t 'Z A n 5. 4 5 ,sm as ,expir- - . Qi , D, .4 5 . X 1- J . A ,i a it at Paul Preston David Rickey Sue Sampson , . .. . as , ' ,,, , , V we .. .1 P, ,, sw, f . . f-,fn-tm A f 7 'z' wQ2w . ,egj ',' 1, . ' QE ,. qw ,Q ..,, ii V in ' gf' all f H .. ff, , I it -- . -55, . 2, s 7 s Eid 35 R 2 it iff K -v 4: az 6 if Q., 2 K' ,Q i is i My 19 is 'E ... . m f ji Q Marjorie Titus Cherlyn Todd Donna Wack 93 f ff', 1, A Q ., f 2 LL. 5 1 'Z ' Anthony Santiago Leslie Wright 6 W 'i f' N... MAJOR LETTERS-Bottom Row: Eaton, Wright, Morlock, McClure, Gesko, Flock. Second Row: Thiel, Rickey, Huntsinger, Andres, Salomon, Harlock, Irwin. Now, as we look back Academic Letters Academic letters serve as a recognition and encouragement of outstanding scholastic achievement. Through this program, our school has attempted to honor those people who have attained prominence in academic endeavors, much as we honor those who have excelled on the athletic field. Minor aca- demic letters were awarded by our principal and assistant principal to 19 Juniors who had a 9001, average and 2 Seniors with a similar average who failed to qualify in their Junior year. Major letters were awarded to 15 Seniors N' M having a qualifying average in both their Junior and Senior years. MINOR LETTERS-Bottom Row: Moore, Brendlc, Horman, Lindquist, Corson, Cary. Second Row: Helwig, Scifres, Rader, Endress, Grigsby, Vennard, Meloy, Shaughnessy, Dowd, Milano. 94 l . 4 Syracuse Citizenship Conference On April 11, three seniors and three juniors competed for scholar- ships to Syracuse University. Aided by Mr. Charles Teague, they pre- pared speeches on an assigned citi- zenship topic and readied informa- tion for the two debates. Their per- formance on the speech, the de- bates, and a test previously taken determined the scholarship winners. SYRACUSE CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE-Bottom Roux' Leese, Scifres, Huntsinger. Second Row: Mr. Teague, Knaus, Fiedler. on the years of study Model U. N. In achieving first place in the Model United Nation's competition last May, our Hamburg delegation set a lofty example for this year's group to equal. The five senior statesmen, each attended by a junior assistant, gained valuable back- ground in world government by tak- ing the role of their representative nation at the annual conference. Preparations included a trip to the United Nations in New York. MODEL U.N.-Botfam Row: Harlock, Irwin, Ahrens, Santiago, Tozzo. Second Roux' Hosmer, Meloy, Moore, Horman, Mombrea, Mr. Osborne. Boys' and Girls' State This year's representatives to the Girls' and Boys' State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and the American Legion, were Judith Morlock and Michael Harlock. They spent one week last summer at Cortland College and Colgate University respectively. By joining with their fellow delegates to form local and state governments, they gained invaluable experience in the responsibilities of citizenship. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE-Sealed: Morlock. Standing: I-Iarlock. 95 r I , , f - . . 1 .' . .f , , , .5 ' ' ' -. Ms' -4 .' -, , ' an .. - ft f' ,, ft Sf ' 1 is -, 91 - : 'Y ' 1. A ' ,, 5 As- z, 1' , f 5 --A ' , ,yt F' gg A 4- ,,, - P , V' 4 : QQ H ' ' ' . Y' : '- ,v .. Q I, , . ,fw . ,, 'Fm . -.5 , .+- W ,,,. - - ,F . K, t, 1 K 2 auf -f '- i. ' gap 1? ,' ' ' . ' 1 ' ., ,. f . ' 4 . ' ' f ' f 1 Ti ' :x 1 ,. ,K -2' , 4 .- wffs 5, 1 -, .egg . , ,,. .W ,M .,.,,, ,,hkL K, , ,w., . ' 'Y 'f f' ' A W ig A uegieif, Q., - .. f wig, A . V, , :,..,,1u-J . . V a :L :gf-7 Q . .. M f. - I il in i F A 'V , , . ,rf ,Q V 1 f ., ,, wr. ' ,wa U Q N - ' ' ' .. ijt. . Q:s,,'.- ga i ,I 2- ' . 4' ' ' s ' ' -- ' I I if, sz' f - 'S' ' s f fiisf ' - .. qi I Elf!! Ziff H295 'z ., ' Q if A -fa X 1 K' . ., V ' ' , Q :if -- ..w,:' - S Q ' LT' - -J ., Wil- y I f, -, Y orare. . ' 1 if-3 J f . 5 Stas Q51 f . 'fl , , ' ' ' - T4 if - 5, i 4 tr A t - -, - st, fgfgg ,, -5, GIRLS SERVICE CLUB-Bottom Row: Davis, Jacobs, Schlesinger, Morlock, Embow CTreasurerJ, Titus CCorre- sponding Secretaryj, Pesch fRecording Secretaryj, Wertz fVice-Presidentj, Krull fPresidentJ, Flock, Megas, Butcher. Second Raw: Mrs. Hoare, Hargesheimer, Foote, Anderson, West, Moore, Todd, Walch, Dalmer, Koester, Burgwald, Bley, Cowlin, Millar, Lebo, Ozkurd, Milano, Bowman, Gross, Arcara. Third Row: Pantle, Keyser, Mattulke, Jacobsen, Hines, McLaughlin, Chatham, Burgwardt, Werth, Jordan, Sampson, Park, Roetzer, Ward, Creighton, Hauth, Brown, Noonan, Kusche, Wannop. Fourth Row: Draudt, B. Wilson, Scifres, Cleary, Baluinas, Helwig, Burr, Doolittle, Newton, Garrison, Russow, Mayfield, Rodkey, Dickerson, Morris, Law, W. Wilson, Gunnell, Abbott. . . of dedicated service . . . Girls Service Club Service above self is the motto of the Girls Service Club. Under the leadership of Mrs. Grace Hoare the Girls Service Club performed various services for the school and the community. Two of the major projects of the club this year were the annual Bulldog Bounce and our first hootenanny. Library Club Library Club members, under the supervision of Mrs. Grace Hoare, helped to keep our school library running efficiently. They devoted one period daily to shelving and issuing books and magazines for stu- dent use. Besides their regular activities they sponsored pizza sales and canteens and sold Hamburg High School stationery. - .4 ....... 1 3 ' LIBRARY CLUB-Bottom Row: Foster, Ross, Ockler Draves, Kozminski, Mattucci, Freis, Whitted, R. Mathieson Walch, Benson, Cline, Houtz, Grove, P. Moore, Anderson. Secand Row: Atkins, Youngberg, Eaton, Maue, Silverthorne Creighton CTreasurerJ, A. Koch CCorresponding Secretaryj P. Matheson CRecording SecretaryJ, Gross CVice-Presidentj J. Koch CPresidentJ, Wright, Morlock, Coney, Salomon. Third Row: Miss Dawson, Dole, Wooster, Crowe, Demler, Costello, Fleming, Hoffmann, Kearns, W. Moore, Hines, Hauth, Brown, Park, Jordan, Melberg, Lavelle, Graves s v s 9 s s Penzes, Jacobs, Garrison, W. Wilson, Gunnell, Lanning, Mrs. Hoare. Fourth Row: Best, Doolittle, Lambert, Stacho' wiak, Jacobsen, Eberle, O'Connor, Pompa, Wegner, Graham, Evans, Sheridan, Hargesheimer, Mazac, Berger, Wise, Marsh, Brendle, Schauf, Mordente, Burr, Boyer. Fifth Row: Lang, Starkweather, Russow, Key-ser, Pantle, Draudt, B. Wilson, Scifres, Ashcraft, Jastry, Gantzer, Helwig, Balcunas, Cleary, Rodkey, White, Krisher, Shaughnessy, Rader, Abbott, McLaughlin, Cooper. SCIENCE CLUB-Bottom Row.' Thiel CAssistant Treasurerj, Stevens fTreasurerj, M. Horman CRecording Secretaryj, Coley CCorresponding Secretaryj, Sipprell QVice-Presidentj, Rader CPresidentj, MacAllister. Second Row.' Czerniejewski Williams, Tarbox, Paul, Reibel, Ellis, P. Horman, Morrisi Lindquist, Dinehart, Schultz, Moore, K. Russell, E. Russell, Mrs. Morgan. Third Row: Merkens, Dowd, Pfeifer, Collet, Kiriloff, Tozzo, Abbott, Demler, Wickson, MacTiernan, Starkweather, Owen. Fourth Row: Knaus, Woolley, Bolles, Huntsinger, Lamont, Short, Ebel, Stephenson, Dennis, Byers, Morgan. . . of new experiences, Science Club Lectures, experimentation, and good fellowship characterized the Science Club which was advised by Mrs. Evelyn Morgan. Its purpose was to acquaint interested students with our scientific world. Led by President Carolyn Rader, the club sponsored various activities, including numerous scientific lectures and the annual bake sale, the profits from which were used to provide a science scholarship. The Phoenix As with the legendary bird, the Phoenix rose from last year's ashes. Adding new feathers to the bird, underclassmen were permitted to join. The club became articulate with Voice of the Phoenix, a magazine containing literary contributions from the students. Directed by Mrs. Alice Bergstrom, the magazine will be published annually. THE PHOENIX-Bottom Row Foster, Ross, Lindquist, Corson, Best, MacAllister. Second Row.' Mrs. Bergstrom, Stewart, Dowd Woolley, Cary, Williams, Ebel Third Row.' Bergstrom, Strasser, Chadbourne, Filipink, K. Russell Meloy, Bolles, Berger, E. Russell ' l 1 f., x K ' ! i , J. Makeup Club f E f . A' wf gk Monday afternoons, after school A A .1 A 'hly 2' VPHZ J' was over, Mrs. Helen Dye and Mrs. 5 A,,,. H Q f l Olive Gage instructed the senior girls yi., ,Q-.nay ,,,, U A' X in Make-up Club. They taught the . Qian- J V'-'ff 1. 51,3 5 Q ' it tn arts of applying rouge, grease paint, Q W Q 3 - Lix 1 clip ts, -tg powder, and eye make-up to maln- f ikiffif o , N ' i-e' ' .-'. . ., tain a subJect's natural appearance T. ' n ' A A ,-, ,, in spite of glaring lights or to trans- i f W form him into an old man, an In- ! A' ' g,'2e ,gr f dian, a uclown, or an angel as the C. need might be. Experience was J ' l' gained as the girls experimented on 6 each other and got practice as the . 5 ,,ttg 4 ,, ,, Club worked on Carousel, and the J i Junior and Senior plays. The authen- ' iii' i iifffttlgl y ticity of these performances was due ' F ,L in large part to these twenty girls. n r ..-... MAKE-UP CLUB-Boltom Row: Arcara fTreasurerJ, Ward fSecretaryj, Janca CVice-Presidentj, Gross fPresidentJ, Second Row: Mrs. Gage, Davis, Leavell, Bacon, Jacobs, Silverthorne, Melberg, Mrs. H. Dye. Third Row.- Altherr, Fullerton, Leyda, Yates, Sampson, Horn, Hunter. Fourth Row: Klemp, Lavelle, Te Reau, Holdermiller, Baker, Werth, we remember Ann0uncer,S Every morning and afternoon, five days a week, we at Hamburg heard an- Club nouncements given over the P. A. system by our own classmates who were members of the Announcers Club. These notices gave the faculty and student body information about club meetings, sports events, dances, and other school activities. Membership in this club offered the students a chance to practice public speaking while perform- ing a service to the school. Under the supervision of Mr. Ravel and Mr. Jayne, the Announcers Club fulfilled the responsibility of informing the school on daily activities. ANNOUNCERS CLUB-Boitom Row: Mr. Ravel, Bame, Castiglia, Critchley, Meisenheimer, Merkens, Janssen, Coney, Graham, Horn, Holdermiller, Alexander, Abbott CPresidentJ, Rose. Corson, Barry, Leyda, Mr. Jayne. Second Row: Magney, 98 Junior Red Cross ...ttf I was f ' Volunteers from Hamburg High f R tm it..- School rendered valuable services to the community as members of the junior Red Cross. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Thelma Kent, the group conducted the Red Cross cam- paign within our school. They also distributed the monthly issues of the American Red Cross journal which informed the homerooms of the national organization's activities. The members of the junior Red Cross participated in such projects as baby-sitting for children of donors at the Blood Bank and making and presenting Christmas corsages for the elderly. Club members found service to others a rewarding ex- perience. JUNIOR RED CROSS-Bottom Row: Lancaster, Timmel, Schreibeis. Second Row: Gluszak, B. Monkhouse, C. Monkhouse, Pacelli, Mrs. Kent. the many happy hours.. The Future Nurses Club was established six years ago by Mrs. Dorothea Future Nurses Schroeck, the school nurse, to help girls wanting to go into the nursing profession learn the basic skills which will help them in later years. The club, made up of Junior and Senior girls, met twice a month for films and discussions on the nursing courses available after high school. This gave the girls a better understanding of the profession. 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. FUTURE NURSES CLUB-Bottom Row: Youngberg, Kalke bruster, Davis, Szalda, Coley, Willett, Van Dyke, Weiss. Cfreasurerj, Embow CSecretaryJ, Law CVice-Presidentb, Bull Third Row: C. Monkhouse, B. Monkhouse, Wannop, Park, CPresiden0, Bentkowski, Kasperek. Second Row: Mrs. Roetzer, Jacobsen, Ozkurd, Pesch, Hines, Kusche, Zodl. Schroeck, Melberg, Gross, Morse, Russell, Gluszak, Arm- 99 Sm- . ,. , 1 5 - ca, f -A -can . A f. vi .Q Q A W, A L -V 1, .f- a 1 at rr.t it if f V, .E .Y V W, t A ts r SOPHOMORETTES-Bottom Row: Schultz CPianistj, MADRIGALS-Bollam Row: Rickey, Best, Janssen, Mr. Kendall, Trumpler, Moore. Serond Row: Walter, Crit- Dromazos. Serond Row: Krull, Kernahan, Eaton, Chat- chley, Megas, Hanson. ham, Sipprell, Stuhlmiller. 100 filled with song Choral Department Four small vocal groups accented the Choral Department this year. The Madrigals, specializing in six- teenth century vocal music, enhanced many concerts including the Cham- ber Music Concert. The Beauty Shop- pers, an ensemble of eight girls, sang at many school and community functions. Another barbershop group, the Mellowmen, gave several fine performances throughout the year. A new group, the Sophomor- ettes, displayed their talent by sing- ing both barbershop and popular arrangements, All the groups except the Mellowmen took part in the all- choir concert in March. BEAUTY SHOPPERS AND MELLOW MEN-Bottom Row: Janssen, Sipprell, Tozzo, Rickey, Knaus. Second Row: Rose, Kernahan, Holdermiller, Butcher, Anderson, Best. Third Row: Titus, Milano, Newland, Eaton. Focus Focus, Hamburg's new school newspaper, attempted to pre- sent a clear picture of school activities throughout the year. It also presented controversial aspects of school life to arouse greater student interest and more meaningful participation. Under the supervision of Mrs. IoAnne Osborne, Focus provided students with an op- portunity to become acquainted with the field of journalism and the mechanics of newspa- per production. F OCUS-Bot Stewart, Dod son, Gordon, Kolock, Hoey and satisfaction Radio Club Mr. Wfilliam Smoker directed the varied activities of the High School Radio Club and helped establish a program whereby members possess- ing operators' licenses assisted those who did not have them in obtaining permits from the FCC. The club also operated a transmitter and re- ceiver in the school. Some of the fundamentals of electronics were taught the members in hopes of stimulating further interest in radio work. lam Row: Filipink, Stevens, Berger CAssistant-Editorj, Rose ge, Mombrea. Second Row: Mrs. Osborne, Santiago, Lockwood, Helit, Ludwig, Walker, Kendall, Ebel. Tbird Roux' Coley, Scifre , Janssen, Tozzo, Inskip, Merlino. fEditorJ Stephen s, Pantle E . f.. 5 Q 3 RADIO CLUB-Bottom Row: Wagner McNall. Second Raw: Lingerfelter, German Club Dm The newly created German Club, under the direction of Miss Leah Coonley, met monthly to provide interested students with an insight into German life and customs. At the meetings, aspects of German cul- ture were presented which could not be included in the classroom program. GERMAN CLUB-Bottom Row: Morgan feld, Harriger, Buckman, Fleischer, Gilmour. Second Row: Miss Coonley, Tubb, Ozkurd Valentine, Morse, Larivey, Zittel, Owen Schultz. Third Row: Knaus, Smith, Steffen, Pruss, Trumpler, Graham, Kiriloff, Abplan- alp, Stephenson, Timmel. nhalfer, Kolock, Mr. Smoker. 101 P- ' A i Q STAGE CREW-Bottom Row: Mr. Stinnett, Barrick, Hooge, Sacilowski, Ingleman. Second Row: Hazen, Klein, Bartlett, Trowbridge. Photography Club The Photography Club, under the supervision of Mr. Williain Bondi, provided the opportunity for interested students to receive both instruction and experience in one of the most interesting aspects of modern science. With the use of the dark room facilities, skills in the developing, printing, and enlarging, as well as composition of films were stressed. Stage Crew The stage crew is a school serv- ice organization which enables the student body to enjoy the privilege of varied and interesting assembly programs. Led by Mr. Gene Stinnett and Captain Frank Barrick, the boys worked hard this year and turned in an envi- able record. They skillfully han- dled lighting, stage properties, and scenery for all of this year's stage productions, including the musical, Carousel. This year, as every year, we truly appreciated the excellent service provided by the stage crew. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB-Stmzding: Hodgson, Kolock. Sealed: Mr. Bondi, Sallis. PROJECTION CREW-Bottom Row: Groth, J. McNall, Harris, Miller, Smith, Mr. Bondi. Second Row: Ahren, Kolock, Hodgson, Belcer, R. McNall, Demmerley. 102 of a task well done Projection Crew Hamburg is fortunate to have a Visual Aids Department which provides the added teaching bene- fits of films, records, and tape re- cordings. The projection crew was responsible for the circulation and maintenance of this vast array of equipment. The members, led by Mr. William Bondi, provided service to both our school and various community organizations. Through the efficient operation of their department, these boys made possible more vivid presentations of teaching material and helped enrich the general quality of education at Hamburg. Russian Club Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Thomas, the Russian Club has acquainted students of Russian with the culture of old Russia. With this in mind members made and sampled various Russian foods, and began a collection of Russian Folklore books. Their ac- tivities have sparked an interest in the language throughout the school. RUSSIAN CLUB-Bottom Row: Butcher, Lebo, Coney, Toro, Jordan. Second Row: Mr. Thomas, Holland, Dole, Amann, Brevorka, Morris, Hansen. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, under the direction of Mr. James Boland, provided interested students with the opportunity to learn about the culture of Spain. Every second and fourth Tuesday, the thirty- nine members met to discuss and experience such aspects of Spanish culture as its music, food, and customs. SPANISH CLUB-Bottom Row: Toro, Creighton. Bame, Sandy Gesko, Battistelli Seufert, Hauth, Melberg. Second Row: Mr. Boland, M. Santiago, Wieder, Leonard Ryan, Mazac, A. Santiago, Bentkowski, Gallo, Rodkev, McMahon,,West, Kuhn Sawers, Del Bello. Third Row: Dornhaffer, Higuera, Ludwig, Fleming, Mitchell, Klemp, Inskip, Trevett, Knaus, Garrison, janca, Sue Gesko, Blackwell, Dinka, Stumpf, Terwilliger. s s which added to the joy A. F. S. Club W'elfare of our foreign students - Ayse, Casey, and Luis, stimula- tion of interest in the Americans Abroad program, and cooperation with the local AFS chapter were the main goals of the newly- formed American Field Service Club. Some important events of the year were the Pizza Sale, dis- trict workshop at Akron, Christ- mas party, and Farewell party. 3' lg 3 .,..... .1 A. F. S. CLUB-Bollom Roux' Ozkurd, A. Russell, Jacobs, Hargesheimer fSecre- taryj, Milano CVice-Presidentj, Butcher fPresidentj, Toro. Second Row: Mrs. Bergstrom, Hammond, Nicholls, Morris, Demler, Kiriloff, Lockwood, Kearns, Magney, Kruizenga, Inskip, Eaton. Kusche, Lavelle, Yates. Third Row: Park, Chatham, jordan, Baker, J. Koch, Matheson, A. Koch, Bentkowski, Silverthorne, Werth, Ward, Gesko, Davis. Fourth Row: Higuera, Sipprell, K. Russell, Olney, Chadbourne, Dowd, Smith, Cary, Corson, Lindquist. 103 Catalina Club Members of the Catalina Club met Wednesday afternoons to learn new aqua stunts and skills and practice old ones. The club was under new leadership this year with Miss Jean Anderson serving as advisor. The group pre- sented the 1964 water show, A Night to Remembern, under her direction. CATALINA CLUB-In water, Bottom Row: Kruizenga, Davis, Green. Seated, Second Row: J. Trageser, Fox, Sampson CPresidentj, N. Trageser CSecretaryJ, Ab- bott Cfreasurerj, Millar fManagerJ, Arnold CManagerJ, O'Connor, Kearns. Third Row: Hanson, Megas, Schlesinger, Jenner, P. Moore, Horman, Wright, Hummel, Wilson. Fourth Row: Miss An- derson, Minkel, C. Trageser, Helwig, Koch, Hargesheimer, Demler, Van Duser, Graham, W. Moore. of a youth Under the direction of Miss Jean Anderson and Mr. James Boland, the Ski Club proved to be an exciting and fun-filled activity. The club took advantage of ten skiing lessons given at Kissing Bridge. At the end of the season, many of the members participated in a skiing competition. SKI CLUB-Bottom Row: M. Horman, Kusche, Huntsinger, P. Noonan, Coley, K. Webster CSecretary-Treasurerj, K. Burgwardt CVice-Presidentj, J. Cash fPresidentJ, Jacobs, Werth, Ozkurd, De Almeida, Dinehart. Second Row: Miss Anderson, Van Duser, B. Hargesheimer, S. Webster, Leyda, Meloy, Leonard, Wieder, Gibson, Alexander, Fleming, Bame, A. Koch, Hamilton, Graham, Kuhn, I-Iornbeck, TeReau, Koch, Bradley, John Viehe, Morris, Terwilliger, Mr. Boland. Third Row: Detwiler, E. Moore, J. Hargesheimer, Millar, Della Penta, Wiltse, Cannon, Reed, Whitmyer, Krugger, Dor- sheimer, Bley, P. Moore, Brendle, Lindquist, Hornberger, Lambert, Merson, Arnold, Jenner, Cary, Smith, Sipprell, Hagner, W. Lockwood, Lamont. Fourth Row: James Viehe, Mosher, Sipson, Miebach, Castiglia, Steffen, Kahl, Dowd Russell, Crowe, Wickson, Trumpler, B. Noonan, Muirhead Berg, Butler, Rivard, Williams, Callaghan, Toro, Dornhaffer L. Draudt, Stetler, D. Cash. 9 9 1 104 9 f-'E-f JW: . r . Q- ' 4 i - lih f ., fin i - . ,, , YF' .',f -tx : d f 1 K ai ' I '.', 'E A, fy ' l Q ff V 4. Q' -ij, W K kr- In , . ...V , ,. V , I ., , , , , I I , V ..- . ,T t , , M ., .. '51 -f is Q . f +- V' 1 ff' g y ,jig K J . ,, ,, ,N J. Sl K RZ, 7 X tl .2 V 47 kkyy . V .3 V E K V, X ' F tttss - .s +A p A i W ' +A ttsr at t . L L a , a t Q ,. t. - Q t ' , V ef- K' ' M V. - ' . , A f V. . A il 'A 'sr iiif-it ' 'zfifs I , '-Lf if '.kL ' I - . -' ' m ug 1 on if ' M 3, A tw rL,- fr . 4 I 1 1 , ,jk 17.2 1 ' ' L1L-1 + I Q c ' - QQL' ' ' 'a . ' ' - .ft - 2 fx t e . 5 .. . .. in G.A.A.-Bottom Row: Wfard, Kozminski, Wallace, Jacobs, Wright, Morlock, Aul, Rivard CTreasurerj, Fox CSecretaryj Garrison CVice-Presidentj, Davis CPresidentj, Burr, Whitted, Freis, Silverthorne, Zittel, Fitemaster. Second Row: Todd Chamberlain, Brendle, Marsh, Bradley, Carberry, Pfeiferi Morse, L. Wright, Noshay, Starkweather, Dietrich, Kettell, Bacon, Friebis, Gale, Brooks. Third Row: Miss Byrnes Abbott, Eaton, Hines, Stephan, Ahrens, Nicholls, Hammond, well-spent. G. A. A. Fun and fellowship through physical activity describe the meetings of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, which were held twice a month under the supervision of Miss Mary Byrnes. Members had the opportunity to participate in such sports as swimming, volleyball, and tumbling. The annual Penny Carnival, sponsored by G.A.A., provided for a scholarship for a senior member. Evans, Demler, Williams, Minkel, M. Millar, Kunkle, Hauth, Sampson, A. Millar, TeReau, Yates, Melberg, Armbruster, Horn, Dougherty, Fleming. Fourth Row: Holland, Atkins, Salomon, P. Noonan, Kusche, Pawlaczyk, Yarrington, New- ton, Shoemaker, Green, VanDuser, Hargesheimer, Wise, Wilson, Rader: Berger, White, McCreary, Ludwig, Morgan, Stephenson, Merlino, B. Noonan, Muirhead. Varsity H Club Fellowship and service to the school again formed the basis of the Varsity H Club program. Supervised by Mr. William Brand. with the assistance of Mr. John Dennett and Mr. Frederick Milliman, the group met bi-monthly to plan such events as the new sports banquet night and the annual Sweethearts' Dance. Basketball and swimming were among the activities offered the members. taryj, Oberg CPresidentj, Bartlett, Row: Andres, Rathman, Dennis, Fiedler, Meighan, Wilson, Baker, ti? VARSITY H CLUB-Bollom Row: Southwell, Hoffman, Hess, Beckwith, Smith, Lester Cfreasurerj, Perrin CSecre- Hodgson, Brown. Second Irwin, Scharf, O'Keefe, D. Lewis, Schinzel, Cal- laghan, Fix, Hanson. Third Row: Mr. Brand, Grigsby, C. 10 5. E Hart, Anderson, Moore, Armitage, Ahrens, Lowell, T. Rusert, T. Williams, Winegar, Lancaster, Aronica, Stumpf, Cook, Bond, DelBello, M. Williams. Fourth Row: Vennard, Prusak Faulring, Wfright, Nelson, Balcunas, Gray, Emerling, Rucker, Lynam,,Smolinski, Fmbow, Burdick, Higuera, Silliman, P. Hart, Whittemore, Harlock. S URTS HB6 az hero 272 the .vfrzfe K Warm-up pitching skills. Sportsmen Actlon Will it or won't it? On your mark, get set, go! Our 108 on the grid-iron. just 2 inches more if - Xlffxgf A f . v 1 Ly- LWME Nfl ss ,f ,gg H.. Jig? A l il -V A 'f ' i-f ff 1 - lssslkfsl A. . az, I WMM, . -,f. , - A KN' Sf., 'A,. M 67? , M l . ,A:i:.,l-X-ga l l: as R-A ll l A ,. Now What? Heads up! Marlene Butcher Captain Q Q - fir -ff it - 1 an gt f .gba fi wg!! 2 . tw W5 W , ' 1 wwigg F , 1 rpg? K gill! 5 X ,s 1 rv v li 1' i V5 4 Q5 , eg 5 'fs ., .,,. , ,, J, 4,,.,,, SMT DW1-L Marilyn Flock Cheerleaders With pep and imagination this year's Varsity and junior Varsity cheerleaders inspired the Bulldog fans and led them in support of our teams. Under the leadership of Miss Mary Byrnes and captains Marlene Butcher, Wendy Moore, and Rosemary Boroski, the cheerleaders planned pep rallies, made posters, and urged reluctant spectators to come out and enjoy the spirit of the com- petition. Their enthusiasm and good sportsman- ship were an inspiration to the teams, an example for all the students, and a credit to Hamburg High School. Phyllis Lebo Lois West s ,,,,.. -t . ' si .r we-, - 3 l Q nt B K s X of ,, i f7 f :W . , . K. i , - X 1 - A Wendy Wilson Alternate Minkel, Kunkle, Moore, Berg, Boroski. V 109 , .,,,., KL i k 5-STX' s, r ' Y' Tif f 'fZl.Q,ii,gTQ f - W. ltssi ,t f u - , :Y sr - , V If , 5, f HE?-xiii: '- gat, 11 ,mise I 55111155 . y - is is . tt, si K 5 H , , ,i , Y, , tstt . t I, Cindy Cowlin Luanne Holdermiller t- - ,t'- 14 'fi is gr ii 'f K W L ' f i St'E'iMg:-'Sw 1 ' - 4 -.Q ' t,,, ,tis i , f I .tra :fm-ft in ,gut 1- r r v ,,,,,, . - . L ii A542 Tjffls I1 Cherlyn Todd ' , V- 1 1 it-. ,.k,, 5 . ' t.ta ,, Ginny Pantle Alternate Hanson, Alternaleg Mr. Bulldog, Megas, Alternqte. , Kneeling: Hutchison CCaptainJ. First Row: Smith, Bal cunas, Rucker, Draudt, Scharf, Wfilson, Jones, Lynam Oberg, Lewis. Second Row: Gray, Coburn, Winegari Lancaster, Newberry, Pfaffenbach, Sauer, Hanson, Tutuska Mr. Hansen. Third Row: Mr. Milliman, Meloy, Kay, Burdick, O'Keefe, Embow, Aronica, Clemons, Nelson, Herman, Best. Fourth Row: Emerling, Newkirk, Weisser, Rathman, Bach, Richardson, Foster, Boelke, Prusak. This year, as always, , Varsity Football 1965 saw the Bulldog gridders enjoy their first winning season in four years. Although off to a bad start because of injuries, our boys proceeded to rip off five straight victories. These included thrilling upsets of Amherst and undefeated East Aurora, as Hamburg became the hottest team in the league. Led by all stars jack Jones, Peter Balcunus, Daniel New- berry, and Michael O'Keefe, the ,Dogs made up for the all season loss of captain Craig Hutchison and fullback jon Watson. This year, at the awards assembly, Mr. Rodiek instituted the Purple Key awards for the outstanding players. Recipients were james Smith, Daniel New- berry, and record-breaking yard-gainer jack jones. Other highlights of the year were the trouncing of Frontier and Peter Scharf's gallop with an inter- ception to beat East Aurora. Our Bulldogs in action Lookin' for a hole Kneeling: Madden fManagerj, Tone, Stevens, Shetler, Atwill, Black, Embow, Lowell, jones, Kelly, Boelke, Baker, Winegar, Foster CManagerj. Standing: O'Keefe, Lederman fManagerj, Mr. Dennett. Shooting: Shanks. Hamburgis traditional spirit Varsity Basketball - Hamburg spectators watched a spirited Varsity basketball team play an exciting and successful season. Returning lettermen and new team members combined their efforts to produce game after game which kept the fans clapping and cheering. Led by Captain Bob Shanks, participants exhibited good sportsmanship. Even under the pressure of a close game or the disappointment of a loss, the boys con- 1 4 I ducted themselves well and showed the high stand- ards for which Hamburg is known. Coached by Mr. john Dennett, several of the players turned in fine performances, such as the outstanding scoring record of jack Jones, the many rebounds of Ralph Kelley, and the fantastic set shots of Fred Atwill. Our boys worked hard and played hard and fought their way to the doorstep of the sectional playoffs. Bob Shanks Look at it go! The score goes up another notch. Captain 1 A ' ... - Seated: Smolinski, jones, Lowell, Rucker, Ross, Leese, Aquila, Campbell, Spear CManagerj, Walker fManagerj. Mr. Utter. Standing: Tone, Schinzel, May, Huntley, Scharf, V211'SitY Baseball of fair play and sportsmanship In 1963, the Hamburg High baseball team met all comers with a will. Though not always victorious, this group of young men kept their spirits and would not be haunted by the ghost of defeat. This unusually young team gained much valuable experience. 1964 Captain jack jones hopes to improve on last seasonls record while maintaining the never-say-die tradition of Hamburg teams. The ability of our underclassmen was not enough to cope with the experience of the older teams in the league. This fact resulted in several close games which we ultimately lost. With Mr. William Utter as coach, however, and players such as jack jones, Larry Low- ell, and Rick Winegar as talent, these games can go our way in 1964. Good hits depend on the proper stance and grip. A sharp eye and a strong arm Sealed: Hyer, LaRowe, Thebo, Gaske, Williams, Rossi, Philli s Eaton Gilmour S kes Mattulke. Second Row P 3 5 7 Y D ' Mr. Foster, Miller, Fettik, Kurtzman, Will, Rose, Hoff- man, Watson, Hartman, Bley, McMurray, Thomsen, Lester, Vfhittcmore, Silliman. Third Row: Marthia, Higuera, Prusak, Wright, Kelly, Andres, Allen, Irwin, Lindstrom, Dennis, Mr. Rodiek. Fourth Row: Prawel, Morgenfeld, Amann, P. Hart, Berger, Grottanelli, Aronica, C. Hart, Anderson, Leavitt, Clemons, Hine, Said, Wood. was displayed by our athletes. Track With a 5 win, 2 loss record, Hamburg's track team emerged third of Division I of the E. C. I. C. This was accomplished through its fine team spirit and efforts of our coaches, Mr. William Rodiek and Mr. jack Foster. Hamburg also had its individual champions Whose endeavors have either surpassed or barely missed previous records, This was proven during the Sec- tionals in Hamburg where Thomas Hoffman and Joseph Pruzak took first place honors, Thomas in the two-mile and Joseph in the high hurdles. Also Robert Koester tied the Sectional record for the pole vault. The American Legion Award for outstanding effort in track was awarded to Wayne Rose who excelled in the 880 and the hop, step, and jump, while the Directors awards were given to Ray Sprick- man for track events and Robert Koester for field events. Straining for distance High hopes 11 CROSS COUNTRY-Bottom Row: Leavitt, Anderson, Whittemore, Lester, Mombrea, 1 J ,L Kelly, Hoffman Kelly, Hoffman, C. Hart, Cook, P. Hart, Irwin, Andres. Second Row: Gilmour, Wil- C0,C,,p,,,im liams, Seiders, Novick, Clarke, Tracy, Gonzalez, Gaske, Hines, Stewart, Farr, Howe, Mr. Foster. Third Row: Cochran, Horton, Kettle, Altherr, Silliman, Mattulke, Lillie, Thebo, Byers, Neseman, Rossi. Fourth Row: Hartman, Lindstrom, Newland, Azza- rella, Prawel, Radigan, Wittmeyer, Strnad, Burgwardt, Lengel CManagerJ. Whether it was the team co-operation Varsity Soccer With a ten win-two loss record, Hamburg's soccer team took second place in the E. C. I. C. league. Directed by Coach William Utter and led by Captain Wallace Leese, the team beat Amherst for the first time, giving us victories in all of the home games. Cross Country This year, Hamburg's harriers had another tre- mendous season. Hard work, combined with the un- excelled coaching of Mr. jack Foster, allowed the team to retain its Division I title after winning twenty consecutive meets. The outstanding performances of Thomas Hoffman helped our runners retire their second Divisional trophy and gain the second place award at the Buffalo State Invitational Meet. Leese Captain VARSITY SOCCER-Bottom Row: Callaghan, Cash, Bartlett, Pelaiz, Leese, Fiedler, Graber, Hess fManagerj, Mr. Utter. Second Row: Schirg, Del Bello, Bond, Detwiler, Stumpf, Schultz, Dearden, Amann, Black, Faulring, Atwill, Williams, Reukauf, Rusert, Christy, Higuera, LoGiudice, Niedbala, Hennings. What do I do now? SWIMMING-First Row: Viehe, Hanson, Snyder, Sanchioni, Sampson, Fussell Nakles, Hart, Wells, McNall, Howe, Farr. Second Row: Minkel, Seiders, New- comb, Mattulke, Spellman, Burns, Hines, Valentine, Kreinheder, Gawley, Hubbard Webster. Third Row: Grinder, Hargesheimer, Maue, Bond, Atwill, King, Hund Phillips, Galac, Marthia, Jensen, Beller. Fourth Row: Mr. Anderson, Mr. Brand, Moore, Meighan CCaptainD, Saunders, Fiedler, Lewis, Castiglia, Thorpe, Wilson, Burdick, Hart, Herman, Southwell, Stewart fManagerj. 9 5 9 of football and soccer Swimming This year's swimming team, led by Coach William Brand and Captain james Meighan, set many new records. These were achieved by jeffrey Moore in the 200 yd. freestyle, by james Meighan in the 50 yd. freestyle, and by the champion 200 yd. freestyle relay team consisting of David Herman, Philip Thorpe, jeffrey Moore, and james Meighan. Chris- topher Hart was the season's leading scorer. Wrestling Hamburg, led by their captain James F. Smith, had another good year. The wrestlers displayed out- standing skill in all meets. Richard Aquila won the only sectional AAA title. Under the capable coach- ing of Mr. Richard Hover and Mr. William Utter, the wrestlers are looking forward to an outstanding year in '64-'65. WRESTLING-In Front: Smith, Tracy. First Row: Horman, Finn, R. Slippy, Collins, Balcunas, Stuhlmiller, Perrin, Olivieri, Marsh. Second Row: Aquila, Dearden, Arnold, Walker, Wood, Silliman, Sawers, Tillow, Kyte, T. Slippy. Third Row: Lingenfelter, Swieczkowski, Beckwith, Schinzel, Nouck, Migas, Hall, Rossi, Hillyard. Fourth Row: Mr. Utter, Gordon, Schultz, Green, Enterline, McAndrew, Mr. Hover. 115 .1 -'- . I is - ,,. e , I, sa., , ,,.,. ,V t - Z, V 4, . . K 4. . i t, 'S A f i N ' K ',,,'ff ,- 1ff.11iT1-Qgfif r' atts Q i . iQ james Smith Captain 'imma l l -, . l C l BOXVLING-Seated: N. Hodgson, Vennard, Gray, Duchene, Fix. Standing: Hagner, Norman Hodgson R. Hodgson, Froehley, Mr. Bucher. Gawain Bowling Again this year, Hamburg's team of eight keglers competed in Division I of the E. C. I. C. The opposi- tion was especially strong, but the sound of crashing pins became familiar to the skillful group as they vied toward another successful season. Coach Quentin Bucher aided the boys in improving their skills on the alleys. or the individual efort Volleyball A new entry in E. C. I. C. sports this year was Hamburg's volleyball team, under the direction of Mr. Paul Wollenberg. Captain Edward Ahrens led the team through the split season, with games played both in fall and spring. Players who participated the entire season were eligible for a varsity letter. I . VOLLEYBALL-Bottom Row: Miller, Said, Markham, Ahrens. Second Row: Mr. Edward Ahrens Wollenberg, Lowell, Wheeler, Grigsby. Captain 11 A winning game depends on agility and co-ordination. of wrestling and tennis, Tennis Last year's Varsity tennis squad, made up entirely of underclassmen, brought Hamburg another in a long series of winning seasons. The records of the first and second doubles teams were especially praise- worthy. Coach Donald MacLeod was notably successful in building a top team for 1963 from generally inexperienced players. TENNIS-Kneeling: Harlock, D. Fussell, R. Fussell. Standing: Grigsby, Thomp- son, Mr. MacLeod, Baker, Ahrens. Golf Hamburg's 1963 golf team had a season record of three wins, seven losses, and one tie. Led by Cap- tain James Kunkle and Coach Thomas Decker, the team showed initiative in this fast-rising sport. From sharks to eagles they had an interesting year, and we look forward to an even better season in 1964. james Kunkle GOLF-Burdick, Markham, Williams, Kunkle, Fiedler, Hodgson, Measer, Mr. Decker. Captain j. V. FOOTBALL-Seated in front: Lapare QCO-Captainj, Tubb CCO-Captainj. First Row: Rade, Smolkovic, Nelson, Morse, J. Rusert, Marsh, Aul, Major, Nakles, Roetzer, Sampson, Kincade, Freedman. Serond Row: Smith, Gros- jean, Steeb, Spellman, Wannop, O'Neill, Meyer, McNall, Leitten, Pelc, Ingleman, Burns, Strub. Third Row: Mr. Salmon, Galac, Alderdice, Coughlin, Walker, Arnold, Eaton, Mayfield, Silliman, Miskovski, Grabecki, Pikula, Mr. Brand. Fourth Row: Hund, Custer, Vara, Todoro, LaRowe, Huntley, Hillwig, Klein, C. Rusert, Dole, Constable. our boys represented Hamburg J. V. Football Coached by Mr. William Brand and Mr. Douglas Salmon, the junior Varsity football teams displayed true spirit while improving their skills on the grid- iron. Sophomores, led by John Tubb and James Lapare, had three winning games, four losses, and one tie. Three games were played by the Freshmen under Captains john Rusert and Michael Rade. J . V. Basketball Led by Captain Thomas Moses and Coach Donald MacLeod, this year's junior Varsity basketball team dribbled in with a fine record in some closely con- tested games. Showing promise for next year's Var- sity and V. team, the boys demonstrated an enthusi- astic spirit backed by an unparalleled display of sportsmanship and teamwork, j. V. BASKETBALL-Kneeling: Vara, Silliman, Mayfield, Moses, Sheridan, Lanning , Tom Moses M9mbrCa. Standing: Major, Custer, Tubb, Kiriloff, Huntley, Nelson, C. Rusert, O'Neill, Captain Hofner, Mr. MacLeod, J. Rusert. 118 l 1 J. V. SOCCER-Bottom Row: Slippy, Zandt, Graham CCaptainD, Wood, Minkel, Fancy footwork carried the soccer Lum, Bond. Second Row: Mr. Walter, Metzger, Hargesheimer, Battistelli, team to many victories. Amann. Third Row: Hyer, Buckman, Morgenfeld, Mombrea. nobly in triumph and in defeat. J . V. Soccer Once again this year, the increased interest in soccer on the part of the student body and the large number of boys who participated in the sport made possible the fielding of a junior Varsity team. Coach Raymond Walters taught the boys those basic skills which are so essential to the formation of our winning Varsity team in years to come. --Q -t -.,,M WW- J. V. Baseball Junior Varsity baseball, under the direction of Mr. john Dennett, had a winning season in '63. High- lights of the season were the double victories over Amherst, 6-5 in 7 innings and 4-3 in nine innings. The team gained skills and experience valuable for future varsity games while making a 10 win, 5 loss record. 1 Y Douglas DelBello J. V. BASEBALL-Seated: Tyrrel, Mombrea, Sacilowski, Buckman, Vara, G. Emerling, Captain Rusert, Zandt, Gordon. Standing: Byers CManagerJ, Neseman fManagerJ, Mathieson, Ball, J. Emerling, Tubb, Reukauf, Spaulding, Custer, D. Emerling, Mr. Dennett. 11 GIRLS' This year's girls' sports program, organized by Miss Mary Byrnes and Miss Jean Anderson to offer at least one team and one individual sport per season, was met with enthusiasm by girls from Freshmen to Seniors. Fall found the girls on the hockey field, the tennis courts, and in the swimming pool, improving their ath- letic skills and just having fun. The season ended with several inter-school field hockey games with Williamsville, Lake Shore, and Eden. Our girls acquired . V I I 7 ' if W Stunts and Tumbling Apparatus s 2 1 ' f ,,..st,.. ' y . if f K Ag-Lhery Basketball SPORTS Cold weather forced the girls in- doors and to such sports as bowling, basketball, and volleyball. The bowlers, under the direction of Miss Diane Ebel, participated in a sports day at West Seneca. In basketball and volley- ball, honor teams were chosen to com- pete against other schools. Spring provided the freedom of the outdoors for such sports as softball and badminton. The girls gained skills and experience in athletics year-round through enjoyable hours spent after school. both grace and skill. Volleyball Apparatus Modern Dance Stunts and Tumbling Badminton SNAP SHUT S Things are not what they seem. Q 4'--fx - F I 49' gg? ff' xxx I X ggi' ,iw .. J 'fix C I - gf A-.I-.L X48 fq-F ,, WL Ur 1 ,, I if f' NN fi 1 1 X ff -f .. 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L1-f u A-f -a f-' XX, X WX., - f ff - A f ,V ,,,,,yq.,.g4,u.A , J High School Life - '63 - '64 Basketball games . . . studying . . . parties . . . paper drives . . . car washes . . . and selling magazines-these are all memories of high school, memories that will remain even when some of the things we learned here have vanished from our minds. It is to these memories that we dedicate our snapshot section. ' . Water nymphs. K x l ,F -.ww 4' 53 -gp 'LF E' ' til l- T1 5 gp l Take Him Out of Pity Jigs viii S V That sure is good peanut X butter. Who voted for a sports party anyhow? Migrating south Hx- ..,.,. , That magic powder must be h here somewhere. f S 124 Our group had 47'70 fewer cavities. I tel Calling all mademoisellesl if ' at -V 1 ' 'l,, , , 3. ,-ss. 54 But I still have an after thirst! . 'Qt -:1 gg ,' F wt 1? . NF: re ' ff 1 it ' 5 gli my mf' f. he The pause that refreshes V ii, ,mf Empire builder I W v,.-f,..a 2- hiifietff' T jf They smiled at me. Im gonna take my ball and go home. 125 Wait till you see my new lah coat! ,H . Best mud pies in town , iii ligrigi - X' ' iw? 4, fi' il'e Lf Q i Q , . sgxwfsff, This is more fun than I expected. ,.', lliif 2 . as 2 g rv QX 1: ,ff 21 I 7 I 1 5 X ff . W .H ff 6, X . ' Mfg' I Lvl 1 I at 14 f - in 2,41 IQ . 2 Maki' ' 11 - . in . I 3 V. me 'J'-51 ' L I Y -ff-Y' .f ff , ii? It 5' X f '- MEZEEEZE VST ' g 1 ' 'Zig-7, . ,X 7 li z -. l ' I . FIQKBQ R. L' 'Z :l'..',igl3gE Q ,' 1 ' yu.,-,,f :A X I' , My E. . GV I 1 X, Mg!- YQ? ff -.SEV if '43 251:-1: 529, 7 ' j .f z- f 1 -- , . I 243 'fide MX f '-'fffzgfl' -ff! 'J M .1 Our Heritage A peach of a pair e ' I if , -W -3qa,smE:fag,f ,R 4. Q, - W ,lg-.:f,,,,. 5 91 f-'V :iff J ::1.'f'5 f ' ' fi Q 2511 ' ' l Q . A 2 ' V 14' ff T 'gt it 5 ft - V Q if wg fi Q eff 2 4? - - - igfszsfstgggsz-fiigfa:fgwggs..w 2 Q in 1 'U X v 3 ' tm . 5 2 'gf ,l iz. ,.e 21432 I N ' Q., 5 f 5 V ,E Half' MP5 iiivyfl f 1 , M 5235 sl ,vii '- ' as -'h' -' ww be fi 5 ff .. Q52 Q ,E Mgmt F at , Q 9 , N , he V Q Q , 35 Qpgmx LN! P ,ze 5 is N W Y N is PM t m,wp+ .M .V . N fm A, , 0 W 4' w xl A 2 f all 1, 'Fx VM 'fl' ' k ,,, ws, yy W it X gag , , 'YSIJV ml, x U 5 EW 1 SN K Epi ggw? ff 55, X im i ' , Vi Lrr.L VK im? i Q . A ,ii , i - ,,., 2 gyyh vegan ew Happy birthday to me. 2 Q Did you say BOYS! So what if I walk with a wiggle! He hit me, but it didnt even hurt. Hold it! You're gonna like this picture. 126 W, ' i,iil 3 5 ',kV , J ,L , L I ' , ' 'V ' . K , 5 455' , I ,J-wr n ,,,. ,! if I ' H l 1 - ' 4:fIY':1SJf'4 - 1 L . . - String along with Sue. Our highly efficient sales Staff 5: in at m -of Count to ten and you're in Never-Never Land. x- ' 'ex it There's something phoney about this. It plays the Mickey Mouse Club March. I do too know how to A work it. 'VX ,A 127 This is the Leest fun I've ever had. L ..,,,. I hope Im shaktng with the right hand fx 4' Eta iii, V -:ga I1 ' xi N fy 1 5 4555 , fyii- ,4 4: 1 7 ' 1 , lly2 X f'fff1'ff. Lf 1 .J MJ. V L,-f I A gn' wx.-iff ' pigs Hj iizliifli M f t - fluff g Q 1 :fx qw '- nf E' -fffgzxifn gms V, , 2 1, 4.1, N.. 1-A.. ,, . 1 in ufxji fi nitxigli C .' H ,' wM-1, f , .:,? em 1 '.7f 1, ' ' ., ,. ' Sit down strike W Two for me and one for you .CLQVTE , The firmament is draining ,l , I lost my contacts! H Peek-a-boo, I see you. V V Q 1-' I , .s:.,53f1,-wrt.: we , In L f ,f , . ' 1 ,-wwe .-rw e . A i ' W - s i A V Q J li env- t fi' .fi f if if A , ' F15-Q., 1 - - 'J-fx 2 if Y X 4 x Q f E35 , Stag I1 , I 5 5 ix' 6144 1 X i l z- pkg l 1 H? s Q X 'Qu 4 Q ,Q J' as fi? fi f wi we a ,, f 1 Y .f1f'vVfei4 t ifvfeeeffm. :if With a little bit of luck 555 EEQEEQREHQIIIIEEQQ e.tl ff- A Lell in the racket 128 .1 si if ,v 1fz,w1P1 5 3' ' ,,.: UQ g .ez fu, 2, My ,. sr: iw- f, . , - ZZ...- fjfw 2 fig ttl QT?,'-4 Blow me high and low. V Q Q fa 1 R E4 Uk f as K t 5-'46 ' M a x A K: er f if A ll 1- -Q g 3 gi il 4 A 1 l 1 .l l l 5'l 3 4 z a Devil in disguise is Look at those little green crystals. Isn't she beautiful ? . A, E, l'm late, I'm late, for a very important date! , Ji l.l1 And before I went on my diet . . . 52 5 nl l T :P--1 1 5' 'h... l A ' Double, double, :oil and trouble . . . flee E I .-f Fi., x Bottoms up 3 year. Hemlines are higher this , ' ww- , 1 1 7-QC' ' I , y .... ff- ' 'J' w' 1 ' X. :WWE 51 zr ' - .fl 'xY'U?i 'fVi- 3- V . I f ' W 2- f fw-fi ' A - 'A -fezfl-if N, ,, w g1 :1 V ff . W ' ' 1 , , L ' ., ,: of-:ffgg 1 - -. L X v '- K , HAM. 7 . E.: V 1 f fz if' , 3 :Di . t , ww, I N I II, if 1- -I I -K, -ef, V fu ,. - .f:s1k.U-my F! J .. amiga Pat-a-cake, pat-a-cake '. Look at the minnows. 1-.zz T' .- ' ,Q .,.,,... Y., 'i H L l Q Hi. ' W Z l h e , 5' J 'A 3 W , V A . ,V ,,5.,:, ,3,..5,.,., , . f- if ,. f ' ' ff 'af sw, V ff, f 5 ' 2 - ws' 7. .. ., I ., 4.1 , sv- ? . ,,. -f V -Q Vg v,.f , 1 , Q. wg, 'wh -.J The grid-iron's hot. 129 3? N Yf Is it or isn't it? is ll- r ,I I x ,, 1' f ' . l'-al 'f 'lf A I If KI. 1 ff ' ' 1 W ! ! ' V, ,H 7, .V - . ' V .-q,.- rf in-I .af ' f 1 S ' 1.1 L ,' is I .,,, , E I ' J gli. ' 7 f f fr' sp' ff x '-r., -. V 4 1 7-5, A Z 1 Q J! , f 'L 59 Q , 1 ' .Z Z, ',!f X . , df I fff f .v wg ,I lu F333 s., 5. 1 V ff I J fi! X 5 .'9f I I 1' VW ' W .1 B7 f fx ,f a. Af, 15 4, 'Y 1 vm ti s asss Three against one g t gk 55 Q sig T ' ' X- '- 3 7 an - -:- lf- l . , - as-an , Q, '1 '4 kg 'Q 'lk ie H! S' 1 Wm ,A 3 ,W a it 4 5 75 I 3 i E Wx Q i- Don't ever rifle my merry-go- round again! I vsish I knew what that word meant. to Center of a tropital heaxen I Nl L if I like my job, it's the work RIC. ian If it's a dream, clon't wake me IMSQQI up. ,, ,.,,- zb' Enthusiasm! Enthusiasm! Rah! Rah' Rah! Volley of despair 150 E She cloesn't expect us to do that, does she? Happy-go-lucky me stuffs so t ...A ' 1 2 . . - ii , V ir in ii WX E g lamina Ha Q Q i J! 1 it ,, , 2 K? 1 A 'li ' If 4-ff ,F A. ., ,ara-NM, . 4-Q-s..fi1,,,.t.f'i' - H That can't bc how you spell it! ,. I n . , .,, A is ' 2 5 52114 L me f f ff 1 - 9 , 12127 ,ffircqf 1 ' ,I f if . Lax- . ff,, fg V rf ' - -em' .--2-1 :.p - ,f ff' , Manta, ff A I fixsgs gf, , L wi I , , ff . jlwgiwga .My ffff I X 1 r va- me V rf .QJ-. Our Bulldog says thank you for at happy and successful year. DEX A junior Class Advisors 54 Physical Education Academic Letters 94 Senior Class Advisors 17 SCieI1CC Activity Division 405 Class Officers Social Studies A. F. 5. Ciub 105 Freshman Class Ofiicers 55 SPCCIHIISIS Annciuncers Ciub 98 Sophomore Class Officers 55 ViSL1H1 Aids Beauty Shoppers 100 Junior Class Officers 55 Forward Boys' and Giiis' State 95 Senior Class Ofiicers 14-15 Catalina Club 104 H Focus Staff 101 D Homerooms Future Nurses Club 99 Dedication 4 Freshman Homerooms German Club 101 Department Division 64-87 Sophomore Homerooms Girls' Service Club 96 Art 80 Junior Homerooms G. A. A. 105 Band and Orchestra 85 junior Red Cross 99 Choir 86 I Library Club 96 Chorus 86 International Fellowship Madrigal Singers 100 Commercial 78 Makeup Club 98 Dance Band 87 J Merit Awards 91 Driver Education 83 - Model U. N. 95 English 73 Jumor Prom National Honor Society 92 Guidance 84 M Photography Club 102 . Projection Crew 102 Health 83 Memoriam Radio Club 105 Homemaking 80 Russian Club 105 Industrial Arts 81 S Science Club 97 Language 75 Secretaries Ski Club 104 Library 82 Senior Division Sophomorettes 100 Majorettes 87 Senior Honors Spanish Club 104 Mathematics 74 Top Ten Seniors Stage Crew 102 Mechanical Drawing 81 Senior Play Student Council 90 Physical Education 79 Service Staffs Syracuse Citizenship Confer- Science 77 Snapshot Division ence 95 Social Studies 76 Sports Division The Phoenix 97 Visual Aids 82 Bowling Varsity H Club 105 Cross Country Administration Division 6-11 E Girls, Sports Assistant principal 10 Echoes Staffs 43-49 Golf Board of Education 8 Junior Varsity Baseball Principal 10 F Junior Varsity Basketball Su erintendent of Schools 9 unior Varsit Football Ameiacan Field Service Pro- Faggy 682i iunior Varsitifl Soccer gram 44-45 Commercial 70 Srwimming ' ' ennis C giigiieshliducatlon Varsity Baseball Central Boards Guidance 70 Varsrrf' Basketball Freshman Central Board 56 Health 70 Varsfry Foorbalr Sophomore Central Board 56 Hgmemakiug 71 Varsrry Soccer junior Central Board 56 Industrial A1-rg 71 Vafslfy Trask Senior Central Board 17 Language 70 V0110Yl?a11 Cheerleaders 107 Library 70 Wresrlrng Class Advisors Mathematics 68 Freshman Class Advisors 54 Mefhaniqal Drawing 71 T Sophomore Class Advisors 54 Music 70 Table of Contents 151 71 69 69 71 71 2 62-65 59-62 57-59 45 46 5 72 12-51 14-15 16 50-51 72 122-128 106-121 116 114 120-121 117 119 118 118 119 115 117 112 111 110 114 113 116 115 3 ACK OWLEDGEME We, the Executive Staff of the 1964 ECHOES, wish to express our gratitude to the following, without whose help this yearbook would not have been possible The Committee Advisors Art ..........,.. Circulation ........., Curtis Campaign Literary ............ Photography .,.......... Snapshot .,.,... Typing ..,..,. Our Advisor, Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer, for helping us to make our 1964 ECHOES a reality. Mrs. Margaret Collins Mr. John Detlefson Mr. Bronson Collins Mrs. Alice Bergstrom Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer Mr. Edwin Osborne Miss Margaret Flanagan Sheff Studios for major photography. Kaufman Studios for the spring sports coverage. DuBois Press for their suggestions, scale lay-out, and printing Mrs. Betty Goode and Mrs. Ruth Jayne for their services in the Curtis oliice. The parents and friends who financed our yearbook by buying magazines through the Curtis Campaign. And each individual student who sold magazines or worked as a staff member. 132 g,:.'-if-. fb - ' .mmf-,'1g I J: x Jr' 1131971 kg., f 1 a ,J vu gb.. aQ. 1 f'- 'X' --0 . 1. ,M ' '1 S'-r 1 1. N K rs J 9 ' v .a,....,,i,.. . I .-1 i' 95 I V i 1 Y U 'I ,- 44 1 .NM b .4 Tim I . ,1 I' s u . 6 'fb ,. , H A