Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1965 volume:

r i L 'bww Qlvfi 'SNWQN Qr-X 9.fQ0fv-fxx. QW QSM fQQ5WlwX-Mqxfw, KSN' ' ' L,f1,,,44b fL Q .GL ' . '. 0 U fbi ,1-p.fpf'L 'dwyf :bg A ' ff 'ff ' , M' pdf!! U 'X d'OlwifAJp.L4 i:5Wb 'M X 1 f ' yn-.Lf wif ,-f ' ,, ' A :J JVM K 2.172441 Luffy L 901002 3-'SPE W Rllfflgf IMC no QQNW Aj j1wQ'xUwMM,y , ggyw 2759079 Have, My by We 5 1lwc' fl ' X' 4 X Damn fanfvy, JW Jw X Qty wx . 5 0 X M LAW? W VW fw vw fb? Uf Of vw y W f M My Qjlfxizpyiljw OV QW jw My -'M QQVM M ,ff W K 5 QW 4 I W ,bfi L 0 M , .0151 yu IXQJD JV I MM MQW Q9 MN? Q . W vw THE 1965 I' I' E' lf'lil1Q1E,-5 PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Qurjheme: EX 'Q 1 N QA P 4M4?i'5f55QEi'QL2q f or Wada? f - 'Ah' -fill? ifvqf N5 1 1 ,-, , ,ji Hamburg Central High School Hamburg, New York FOREWORD URS IS A WORLID of interdependence. No longer can each nation exist as a separate ehtity, rather, all nations must function cooperatively to create and preserve preci us world peace. To bring the people of all lands together and foster understandin and good will among them, the I964-65 New York WorId's Fair was established. Even as the diHerent areas in our school life, as depicted in the various sections of this yearbook, must be integrated to achieve a complete educational community, so must the nations be connected in a world community of brotherhood and peace. As we leave this high school world and enter the greater world outside, we shall bear in our hearts the ideals of the New York WorId's Fair and work to engender them in all people. --- --.- ..fe A m..:Lf .,.. .. WTI. -,,-,- I.. 915- e-- - . --u LLL! TABLE OF CONTENTS HALL OF EDUCATION PAVILIONS UNISPHERE TOWER OF LIGHT TIME CAPSULE ., . ROCKET THROWER Acnvmss FOUNTAINS sNAPsi-iors KALEIDOSCOPE 2 page P099 P099 P099 P099 page P099 P099 DEDICATION ,M As freshmen we watched the seniors, ioking and laughing with you, and we stared with envious eyes, hoping one day to become a part of this group. With the progression to your classroom we were introduced to a man of diverse knowledge and ability. Through your lectures we learned the facts of past history, but they were inter- laced with recent ideas and contemporary problems. Your lessons were iniected with the your course a pleasure, humor that made somthing we looked forward to each day. Beyond your teaching you also gave much. The interest and time you devoted to extra activities helped many students and your en- deavors have been beneficial to the entire school as well as to individuals. We, the Class of 1965 will remember you for all these things and we therefore dedicate our Echoes to you, Mr. Edwin Osborne. -.f' f-?, ' Y' ' 4' L1 A , , f V - V f -lg , f A' 0 ' f , ' 1, Z L 1 X. A 5 . -. ,,,,', - . -,, 84. Y-: V 35:5 ' 325' g3?'fiT 2'f,,f ffff nAAf ,fffWff, Q2h 5 ADMINISTRATION OUSED IN THE Hall of Educatlon pavrllon of the New York World s Farr are displays depicting the equipment and techniques of all phases of teach Ing and learnlng of past present and future Represented throughout are the Ideals which have been In the minds of men slnce the first transmlsslon of knowledge from the wlse to the Innocent began We feel the Hall of Education IS therefore worthy of representing our Admlmstratlon whuch has kept through the years these same :deals In nts supervrslon of the education of Hamburg s youth . .. 1 - I I ' ' I I I I . . . .. . , V 4 ' 'I ill- 1 .ikig w v - evfvif 1,932 1 'f X xxxx W , f f . , Q , ' g m 1' L if ' M . ' g'1Q ' 1 . g.-f'f+f-W ' . f Q2 - ' , aw! HQ 5 . , 1 ,f 4 f f 1 mm fi hw: ' Xiu W' wa '--T ' i I ,,. M , ' ' ' HE 'ffm i MN am x A , -1 W -' wm ,,f '- i' W' ' ' 'uKfi4's:fws,fL,, g ' . iw' 'E km-f' j -, ,S ' :ff ffmm 'M 1 'J f 'ii If L 1 'f sf' - 73,9 1 '7 v A ff A sw- ' ' 'Q wg 419 A Nw J W' 1:2 :W 1? ' :lf - 1 m , ,. sf X' , 1 Q, M W YE ,Hx , W K. .Q Q Q , fi 1 .Q , 5 3 5 A M H-1 ,W ,-1 U -W uh-mu www A .,i j ?:g,,g?. tx M ' ' :N ' 1 I , X , Q W ' xi - 7 X - H 'L f W X H, . V ,x fran? .N 1 ' J 1' ? 'QM ' -' A1 ? , ' ' , fwaafr- . an ,, M , 1 r 7 ' f i JJ M gfv, -.-I f , f -. , f' ,. , n. Q1-.1 L? 4 ,1: . H M 57-. ' Q, A1 ,,Qn,!,gj,,' ' ,QF ii' x 1- 1, , N 1 ' ' 5, Hwfwv 'if H, , , L: W I Z -1.1 W M Syl!! ww 2: . V' 1 1' L.. , 12 '1 , 6 ' 5 ' , JH- ' 'L if 'fi ' ' H N - ff,.1E:'5.,. M M wx. 1 a, -7-1 .. ' XL11. K 1 , ' Q w , H' 4 'ESS' V' ,, f f5'W f P 1 -ff ' gm :Q 1 W My if - rj 3 MM ' if 'J ,K 'JLVIM I z U 'w'3,F!P1Q 3 ' FY ig ' W 4 1 .41 A V . wwf n .J , 1 n ki r Hi A A 1 vi? 1, L 5 Ww5+':mRv MM 514 fr., M' W Ag 'gli PW-.1 ,1 x ' s i?fiY?if?TT ' H Q? H ' M M swiggp l wr: ,T Yxx, 1 54 , 1 1 CNW 1 um .lf ' mm w1,,,,,,,, W w H - ,Eg M: W H X 4 'Ml 1 M. 'M M n WJ, M www W lf. W iv my I W H u 0 'M x fu 3 ,,, M. , A M, ,wwjq l. PM gf 5 5, 55,j,jy-ff 'ZQl'3..SfT' if-ff.xf!.qs4: ' 3 ,.- .4 ff '--5'1l,w 'T' ?'W-Wfirvr 'f +,,. ,--,, -f Y- Mr. Allan Will F President ,eww - li 5 Q E, 6 7 ,W ligfi Mr. Churchill Bartlett X Mr. Elbert Hargesheimer t Mr. Wilbur Helwig Vice-President H l V l Mr. Barrie Graham 6 CDI fb Mr. Karl Sipsen Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson ln assuming the responsibilities of our progressive school system, the board of education has played an increasingly complex role. The board's devotion to these responsibilities was well shown this past year by its efforts in administering the tasks connected with transportation, school finances, and personnel. ln addition to their regular meetings, the board Mrs. Theodore Greenwald Clerk-Secreta ry members met each Monday evening with representa- tive-groups from all areas of our school. These groups informed the board of their special activities and problems, especially for the benefit of the new mem- bers so that the board as a whole could make intelligent decisions in preparing the school program. Y MR. HARRY HATTEN I I I t t ' 1 Like the individual leadership so necessary to the guidance of our modern, organized society, the role of Hamburg's Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Harry Hatten, is equally essential. This year under his supervision the participation of Hamburg Schools in the Cooperative Review Service was initiated by our administration with the approval of the Board of Education. In this study, the State Department of Education cooperated with local groups in a year- long survey of the total school program, the results from which the State Department of Education will use in making recommendations over a three-year period. Though limited by a busy and demanding sched- ule, our superintendent has displayed a keen per- sonal interest in the students and faculty, and has consistently set aside more formal matters to show a proportionate concern for the solution of individual problems. His aim this year, as in past years, was to convince the people of Hamburg of the set of values inherent in an effective school program and to find, with the help of the Board of Education, the type of program the community can best afford and which will provide Hamburg's youth with the finest educational background. MR. SPENCER RAVEL Our educational system has come a long way since the little red schoolhouse of our grandfathers. The important issue now, however, is not how much better we are than yesterday, but whether we are good enough for tomorrow's demands. Careful planning is needed, and a concerted effort must be made to keep our strategies dynamic. Our failure to do so can result in our becoming second rate and will eventually affect our influence, prestige, and strength among nations. Most of us feel that education is important, but few realize that it is urgent. lt is in your hands, as citizens of tomor- row, to see that we move forward. The hopes and prayers of your administrators and faculty go with you as you go forth to meet your future. . Afggwfvk l MR. LLOYD JAYNE A person owes it to himself to utilize his re- sources in raising the standards of his own life as well as those with whom he associates. Your talents have been explored, but need much more development. Your future provides a challenge to develop other qualities. Consider these: Friendship: the art of looking for the good and not the bad, and learning to under- stand both ourselves and others. Cooperation: the ability to work together with our fellow-man. Tolerance: the willingness to listen to the other fel- low's point of view. Courtesy: consideration of the feelings of others. Gratitude: appreciation of the many blessings received no matter how small. These attributes together with a sense of re- sponsibility to yourself, your family, your community, and your country demand your best. We wish you success. ff-cffffj Bottom Row: Breinl, Moore, Jenner, Minkel, Rusert, Kutsuzawa. Second Row: Mr. Osborne, Whitmyer, Webster, Wickson, Walker, Miller, Rade, Noshay, Hottmann, Morris, Gibson. Third Row: Merlino, D. Mombrea, Emerling, Buckman, M. Mombrea, Mayfield, Hamburg High School has been ably served by the Student Council, a representative group which consisted of all homeroom presidents. This year the council was led by President Thomas Rusert, under the guidance of faculty advisor Mr. Edwin Osborne. Services performed by the Student Council in- cluded maintaining the student store, supervising the refreshment stand at football games, and financing the Merit Award medals. The Student Council had many achievements this year. Much thought, discussion, and work was in- Wannop, Pantle, Meyer, Madden, Merson. Fourth Row: Bond, Detwiler, Collins, Thorpe, Anderson, Nelson, Herman, Arnold, Morgenfeld, Silliman. volved when the school constitution was amended to better fit the needs and purposes of the student body. A special committee was appointed and succeeded in unifying the method of election of class officers at every level. The main goal of the Student Council this year was to send enough money overseas to support a needy child. They succeeded in doing so and were rewarded by receiving letters expressing gratitude and appreciation from the child. l llff ' y if' L THOMAS RUSERT MARTHA MINKEL President Vice-President SUSANNE JENNER JEFFREY MOORE Secreta ry Treo surer ,JR m,s...,,, s, X -, Y' ' 'im l DEPARTMENTS UCH AN EXTRAVAGANZA as the Worlds Fair is naturally a dynamic cIHIlIatIon of many Ideas many countrles and hundreds of representatwe buIldIngs Upon first Impresslon a vIsItor mIght easIly overlook the IndIvIdual pavIlIon Beyond the facade of H HS are found the natural dIvIsIons of an academlc InstItutIon Each department IS IndIspensable Independent and yet so Inter related for together they create our school s total character and capcIcIty to educate 15 5 2 I S Q .. . . I . . as an essential and interesting unit in the life of the fair. f U5 . . . . if . . . . . . ' . . . I . I . - I gs 5 PAVI uo NS 10 15 I A , gt AMY 4. fa 'Shi s ' P' 1 ..Zf' :ai gps K in 'Q Nt w 1-xl A Ax. 52 NE? 4?- a. ggi re. 1 J, f Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer Chairman of Department English 12 Advanced Placement English it-we ENGLISH :ggi K .y - 1 2 V Q Q .,,. J, '- .,r,, -5i??'iif'afW2. 11, angatfeiewfkae 'ffefiis rrrr ,+A A S - a s , F 'iff G- , A B, K 1 Af ','z.zx:RQg1g2. 1 1fii'fzzEEisr2aize: 'ii Mrs. Amy Glozier Practical English , if 2: Mr. Stephen Babcock Mrs. Alice Bergstrom Mrs, Marion Dornhaffer English 10, 11 English ll 2 Englisw 11 f ,. r r I 1 - all ssln S Q. F P gf S TNR, l s , S Q 4 1 . 'Y X -fin. lk .c literary Miss Moira A. Mahoney Miss Marguerite Mattie Mrs. JoAnne Osborne Mrs. Elaine Starr Mrs. Sylvia Troust English 9, 10, 11 English 10 Practical English English 10, 12 Speech English 10, 12 English 11 SOCIAL STUDIES is W Mr. Bronson Collins Mrs. Olive Gage Mr. Clifford Huen Miss Linda Moslow Mr. Edwin Osborne Chairman of Department Social Studies 11, 12 Social Studies 12 Social Studies 9, 11 Economics Social Studies 10 Social Studies 12 Miss Barbara Prenatt Mr. Douglas Salmon Mr. Donald Shaw Mr. John Swanchak Social Studies 11, 12 Social Studies 10 Social Studies ll International Relations Advanced Placement Social Studies 10 Social Studies 11 1 1 Advanced Placement Social Studies 12 i. 1 ffcnmwsscf Mr. Charles Teague Social Studies 10, 12 s ,WJ Mrs. Ethel Viehe Chairman of Department Biology fem. Miss Lucille Gervase Physical Science Biological Science General Science K - sf e i'9fi?'ff37!??5 Lffifffiw . 2 1: Mrs. Camille Gilmour Chemistry Advanced Chemistry SCIENCE Mrs. Evelyn Morgan Microbiology Mrs. Carole Knudsan Mr. Richard Merkel Biology Physics Chemistry Mr. Robert Otto Chemistry Mr. Norbert Szarleta Biology Biological Science is . MF- David OIHWU MUSIC 'T choir Director , I chews Director V is 2 - M . ,r r f' -I I Q ssil srrs S eg ' I L ' 53129 it I ' --.' i .f erftx Viifgif Zj!i7ff1Q Mr. Richard Stephan V ' . Vp L ' x 2- ii Chairman of Department 'fi - ff Mr. Robert. Relchard Q i Orchestra Director Bvnd D'feC'0f . V I,-,sgrumenfgl Instructor .. Instrumental Instructor lap C ,A Mr. Philip Riggs Chairman of Department Bookkeeping I, 2 Business Low Mrs. Margaret Slade Business Arithmetic Business Management Introduction to Business ixnf x Miss Margaret Flanagan Miss Marcia Krzyzanowski Shorthand l Personal Typing Shorthand 2 and Transcription Introduction to Business Miss Lucille North Personal Typing COMMERCIAL 12 Personal Typing Secretarial Practice Office Practice Miss Marion Winkler Regents Typing U.. ,Q-G--skis. 1 'r al:-A!--51',-ffffwzfzzwf :-:w:::,m:,.' k ,, ., ,. fl ,W ,. l in wg? ,. up Y kk 4 Mig, .,,Q.,3zV x 1 . Y ' lf' 1 ' 5 J V 'L 3 Q, .I ,, .,., ,egg my gmiibsfe iff 53-'N ,1 PES' f' Aw . - - -e -vigil. xl W JU 1 ,lll'l . , X, L R 3 , Ki l g l far ll ,X mil: Q S?-1 w ffTM?f,5iT l K 1 W X Mr. George Holden Miss Rosemary Kersten Director of Guidance Sophomore and Junior Guidance Counselor 'Nr Mr. Samuel Taneff Mr. William Tolien Dr. Jerome Wilker Sophomore and Junior Senior Guidance SOPh'0m0fe Und JUVHOV Guidance Counselor Counselor GUlCl0flCe CO'-lflselof GUIDANCE Adult Education Mr. Eugene Barton Math ll Miss Olive Benning Chairman of Department Math ll, I2 'li 7 1, A fi Q1 W ,g,.5,g1ew k:,fw- ff'-a-- w ' - 1- -, 'K lfl' .i'-i .I ra G, ll-'af Av lg x Q, .. A245 , . at ,F Mrs. Barbara Dickson Math 'll Elementary Algebra Intermediate Algebra Mrs. Eleanor Dye Math ll, 12 Mr. Chester Gottshall Mr- William Relfhefl Mum I0 General Math Math 10 MATH Am fe,,Q,.Q,,z,g5mg ,,..1-, .V .. - 1 --A' Q.- , f5?Yl,uff3s .:,x.,., Mrs. Dorlhea Schroeck Nurse-Teacher Miss Dianne Ebel Dental Hygienist l -si Tig.-5 1 lliii tf:2i,Yf ' -'.. i '- if , liel 'J Mrs. Grace Hoare Head Librarian E sf ,R e 3, , Je ' f f' mi +1 s fig? f if 3 A sllr 2 M Miss Sandra Silverthorne Library Secretary 13 HOMEMAKING Mrs. Geneva Townsend Homemoking Miss Sulanne Muguvero Mrs. Dorothy Beuter Miss Catharine Collins Miss Doris Joy Chairman of Department French I, 2 Latin I, 2, 3 Spanish 1, 2, 3 French 2, 3 Mr. larry Platz German 1, 2, 3 English 4 LANGUAGE .aw Mr. Bruce Thomas Russian I, 2 Spanish I ,-apr Mr. Robert Ulrich Mr. Paul Rooney Driver Education Driver Education DRIVER EDUCATION ART Mrs. Margaret Collins Art s. .J DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Mr. David Smith Distributive Education MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. Fred SUUIOYI Mr. Frederick Coville Metal Shop Wood Shop Wood Shop Print Shop Mr. Frederic Measer Mechanical Drawing ARTS 14 1 1 1L 1ll if 3 X ' 3 axis ilu . K' ' SEB 4:22, , wil il gr g 4 , , , '43 'Quill si Xi, 13' ' i X l r 2 'ggi A,.' i ,, li ,s , s Mr. Frank Kurn Mr. William Rodiek Psychclogigf Direcfor of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Mr. William Brand Physical Education Miss Mary Byrnes Physical Education 1 - il ' ' iacc Mr. Donald Siebel' Mrs. Dallas Jantzi Mr. Frederick Milliman Mr. Eugene Siedleck Vacafional-lnduslfidl Physical Education Physical Educafion Physical Education, Coordinator Health SPECIALISTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION f Mrs. Doraihy Burdehe Mrs. Mary Heath Miss Joan Miller Mrs. Louise Said Mrs. Betty Brown Suaerinfendenfs Office Superinlendenfs Office Superinfendenf's Office Superintendenf's Office Health, Physical Education and Recrecllian Office 2: 1 9?-. H y Mrs. Ruth Horton Mrs. Ruih Meyn Mrs. Helen Merkens Mrs. Marian Purves Mrs. Linda Smerka Principal's Office Principol's Office Guidance Office Guidance Office Visuol Aids Office SECRETARIES 1 5 CAFETERIA STAFF Miss Betty Johnson Cafeterio Manager fini, .... . as ff W . , A VM ,df m S K if 'T' sf 'X if 3 2,14 i C G 'K -uf ij at 5 E 4? 5453 ' . .' as-'Q'-Liza: 5 is sw Lx W E: sf? 'wr K .af V, f is dk Q Seated: Miller, Frenzet, Benson, Peterson, Rusert, Standing: Chmelewski, Rome, Beesley, Migas, Herman. SERVICE Mrs,, Winifred Fleming Cafeteria Office Secretory STAFFS Mrs. Mory Leord Maintenance Office Secretory S er, ' .,., A Viii X ' ' M. J v b' a V, gg - Siipenfifmltenginin oar E ifz :V ff , Buildings and Grounds I ttet . . we. my 5 wtxmxt Mr. Clifford Lapp Head Custodian X .aww Seated: Blaufuss, Haas, Gorham, Lommer. Standing: Stoddard, Kolock, Rogers, Lapp. STAFF 16 of literature. English develops an understanding til .cgi ft.: . 'ff' cv Y 1 f H A M L Seated: Parker, Merson, Hansen. Standing: Kut, Smith. ENGLISH ln one class Et tu Brute reproached our Fresh- men, the Sophomores heard Portia's mercy speech, the Juniors concocted a witches' brew, and Seniors viewed the ghost of Denmark's king. English classes were busy this year, Sophomores with American literature, grammar and library, Juniors with English literature and library again, and Seniors with World literature and one elective. Each class worked on composition. Classes were arranged for terminal students and Advanced Placement Seniors. The de- partment ran a paperback bookstore to encourage reading. The profits were used to provide a prize for the boy and girl with the highest average in English for tour years. Winegar, Draudt. O'Connor, Hooge. An understanding of great literature was developed Writing style is improved in English Expression. by students taking Literary Appreciation. V - -A :ig .f use K , I M ., - , Q ' V mit mi -f , Q' NAM, Q-rf' Helwig, Detwiler. Swanson, Hine. Standing: Houtz. Seated: Ford. A comparative study of classics is Basic English skills were developed by Speech students legmed the fundq done in Advanced Placement English. Practical English students. mentals of public speaking. 17 We discover our relationship to world events 1.-sstiwi.-..,.s.t . 7 Y Seated: Dorshelmer. Standing: Filipink, Horton, McClellan, Abbott, Wells, Thorpe. Social is defined as of human society . Social Studies, therefore, is the study of human societies, from the Egyptians in Sophomore World History, through the Junior's early American History, to the study of our present-day world by Seniors in both American History and optional courses in Economics and International Relations. Current events, the history of tomorrow, is studied at all three levels. Usage of the lecture hall by all grades has made it possible to cover the material in greater depth, an advantage to both teacher and student. Our success- ful Advanced Placement Program was again offered to Juniors. Advanced Placement Social Stud- ies students delved far into American History. Vennard, Kiril- lntricate policies of economics were explained to interested seniors. Goodridge. SOCIAL STUDIES ., World History dealt with events ' ,Q'2..ii2 ': ,,-Aj of the past as well as the pres- jg'-T ent. Santiago. X The understanding of interna- tional relotions is necessary in the world today. Mombrea, Cleary. and the complexity of higher mathematics. W T K' r i lil Standing: Hund, Seated: Morgan, Corson, Baumler. Tapping chalk and grinding pencil sharpeners were familiar sounds to students who avidly pursued the teachings of Euclid and Pythagonas. The usual pattern is Freshman Elementary Algebra, Sophomore Plane and Coordinate Geometry, Junior Math ll, and a Senior choice of one-half unit courses of Math l2A, l2B, or Experimental Math which includes modern concepts and their use in analytical Geometry. Two groups, however, did not conform to this pattern. Sophomores who passed Elementary Algebra in eighth grade and Geometry in ninth grade took Math ll and Juniors who completed Intermediate Algebra as Sophomores took Math llA and l2A combined and plan to take Experimental Math next year. Elementary Algebra is basic to all higher mathematics. Hen- nings, Miller. Math ll is an integrated course of Intermediate Algebra and Trigonometry. Seated: Muttioli. Standing: Lillie. MATHEMATICS Math l2A includes more ad- vanced and abstract thinking in the field of algebra, Harman, Rodkey. Geometry students studied plane geometric figures, Seated: Pe- quignot. Standing: Schreibeis. A common Knowledge ol scientific principles Markham, Whitney, Horman. Few areas of human knowledge have experienced the transformations and modifications characteristic of all facets of science. To compensate for these changes, our science department strove to acquaint the student with the latest available knowledge in the fields of general science, biology, chemistry and physics. The volume of present-day knowledge has necessitated the addition of new courses to the curriculum to fur- ther enlighten the science-oriented student. For them, advanced chemistry and microbiology have been offered to supplement the fundamental chemistry and biology courses in the hope that these subiects will better equip our students for the rigors of college curricula. fi fi ii fffli, ' 3 ' , -M ,, ,ik . ,W,u.. Lk,, I: g L I :arm , . F A SCIENCE ' Aa is., 5'ifAi 2 T , lli T ' .1 . girr if , 3. Sys t.. . Biology classes learned the various aspects of the science of life. Bergstrom, Hebard. :sei 1 722 if 5 ..Q..,.,. ,-,,- . ,,,,,,, ii. 4 -ml - . fxffikl-iQ5xlff2 2 ffm f-1-I., s ,fi if . ig '::i-: .g,-- ..,, we-an if -wninre V4 fis,f,,,,f'. , R 1 ,T 5 ,siflrgwic mc r -- i M .,,l .,. W itss ms. , ...W , . ,,,,s,ll,,l , ,V M ,,,,,, g .- - ., - s. .-di 7 f f .rl ' fi , , -s f l -5 . M-,v 55. 1 M 'I sit T . ,-ei, s 4 it ! . vii I ' .4 ' 1 - ig. ,,,l:V V . ZW, , The application of basic principles in chemistry was demonstrated during the lab periods. Rossi, Williams, Micro-Biology taught seniors the wonders of microscopic life. Jacobsen, Tracy. The phenomenon of chemistry was further studied in the Advanced Chemistry Class. Chadborne, Fleming. Thorpe. Physics lab proved to be the experiment- ing with class-learned basics. Bond, is as important as speaking another language. .ch X ll l l Wi li dia i .ir l i .Eh ,N Merlino, Meloy, Foster. lt's all Greek to me! wailed many frustrated students upon first confronting a foreign language. Ability to understand the language when spoken and to express themselves orally and in writing came slowly and sometimes painfully, but contributed to the deep- ening of linguistic sense. Frequent use of the language laboratories, especially by advanced classes, improved aural comprehension, intonation, inflection, and accent. Language study included background and culture of the adopted peoples. We deepened our under- standing by contact with the fruits of a civilization widely differing from, yet closely bound to our own. Hamburg's progressive language curriculum added Russian ll this year. Spanish students studied the language and culture of that country. Krueger, Smith. Customs and speech of the French people interested many students. Demmerley, Lockwood. A new alphabet as well as a new lan- guage appealed to those who elected to study Russian. McLaughlin, Rusert, LANGUAGE Some classes reviewed German novels along with learning the language. Kiriloff. Language and writings of ancient Rome intrigued students enrolled in Latin classes. Standing: Hoffmann. Seated: Juran. Our highly competitive business world requires Seated: Bender, Larivey. Standing: Baur, Hewitt, Ashcroft, Hastie. Today's business world is a fast-moving competi- tive one. The business department moved rapidly and efticiently in its attempts to keep up with the new methods and techniques of this progressive world. Business machines, typewriters, and audio-visual aids were essential parts of this up-to-date depart- ment. A variety of courses were offered to provide Students learn accounting processes in Bookkeeping classes. Marthia. Ottice Practice trains students in the use of business machines found in modern- day offices. Smith. Froehley, Ashcroft, -, Principles and theories of business are taught in the Management classes. the college-bound student with preparatory training and the terminal student with skills for his vocation. Numerous and diversified courses led to business sequence diplomas. This year, as always, awards were given in June to students who demonstrated exceptional business ability. Q , BUSINESS f i i i .. V - . , ' I ii.. r'fi Shorthand and Transcription prepares students for immediate placement as secretaries. Collins, Strasser, Williams. Regents Typing helps students in writing term papers, business and personal let- ters, and manuscripts. Mc Peek. capable counseling and modern guidance techniques. in W-eq, it Seated: Ratcliffe, MacAlIister, Owen. Standing: Hale. Meeting the requirements of an ever-growing, ever-demanding world is becoming increasingly diffi- cult. New fields, never known before, are becoming vital and integral parts of our everyday life. Interesting new iobs have been created. Accordingly one must know both his environment and himself. Through counseling, members of the Guidance Staff have helped us to use information about ourselves and about available opportunities so that we could make wise choices, appropriate decisions, and realistic plans. Toward this end also conferences were sched- uled with college and employment representatives. College information and applications were handled with expert care. GUIDANCE Many career problems were solved by discussing them with a counselor, Wright. ' fit' 1.1.1.1 s Us Sf., .,.., .. . . I , S ,, ' If' H-Iwi ' s College-minded iuniors and seniors found it advantageous to sign up for interviews. Stachowiak, Endress. Small, Draudt, White. HEALTH Sound health is essential if a student is to benefit fully from the extensive educational opportunities oftered at Hamburg High. Local physicians and the Physical Education Department together aided our Health Department in providing our students with the best possible health protection. The result was an efticient health care program which included immunization clinics, dental care, and hearing and vision tests as an integral part of its procedure. Each student was given a physical check- up, and athletes were thoroughly examined before participating in in- terscholastic contests. Swift and com- petent emergency services were ren- dered in cases of iniury or accident. A better understanding of the responsibili- ties and rewards of home and family life is an important objective of the Homemaking Department. ln Family Living classes, students studied democratic ways and prepared for problems and decisions of personal and social life. Clothing and food groups developed managerial abilities and achieved satisfaction from the creation of attractive garments or appetizing, nutritious meals. Learning through experience is the best preparation for meeting the responsibilities, problems, and demands of society. Varied and valuable remuneration opportunities are avail- able to today's homemaking students. To live rather than to exist is a challenge they are prepared to meet. HOMEMAKING Individual skills and abilities I ll Vt Grigsby, Thomas. A well-equipped art room, coupled with the best in art courses, helped students with art ability towards careers in many fields. In Basic Art a foundation was provided for all other art courses. Drawing and Painting, a study in techniques could be token following this. Other courses made available were Ad- vertising Design, Fashion lllustration, and Modeling and Sculpture. Not only did these courses provide positive preparation for the student who plans to follow a career in art, but they also gave many students the great personal satisfaction of the creative exper- ience. ART are not overlooked in our daily training. Groth, Demmerley, MCNCIII, Seated: Hagelberger, Hadzick, Panczykowski, Loring, Fournier. Standing: Rooney, Porpilia, Van Dusen. VISUAL AIDS Though often unheralded, this de- partment had a large and functional part in our education. Directed by Mr. Robert Ulrich, it performed many necessary duties including the prep- aration of lunch menus and bulletins. The department secretary, Mrs. Linda Smerka, this year inventoried all films and film strips and distributed copies ofa catalogue of them to all depart- ments so that teachers were able to utilize the materials to better ad- vantage. The work of these people deserves much credit, both for the large part they played in furthering the objectives of our educational sys- tem, and for their perseverance in broadening and improving their op- erations. Preparing today's youth for the indus- trial world of tomorrow requires special training in the use of certain materials under careful supervision and instruction. This instruction, beyond the ,realms of normal academic classes, was expertly provided by our Industrial Arts Depart- ment, in which interested students ac- quired a basic education in the skills of three fields important in our modern economy. These areas are metalworking, woodcraft, and printing. Throughout the year, the print shop produced bulletins and tickets for use at the school's dances and class activities. Students in wood and metal shop created various obiects botlu for decorative and practical purposes. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Woodin, Stuhlmiller, Arnold, N? Scharf, Wheeler, Baur, Rosenhohn. Hamburg offers many fine courses MECHANICAL DRAWING Our country's progress, both industrial and economic, relies greatly on our engineers. Realiz- ing this, Hamburg High School has seen the necessity to offer students who wish to enter an engineering career several mech- anical drawing courses to prepare them for college. The courses offered this year, each a semester in length, ranged from the sim- plest, elementary blueprint read- ing, up to the highly advanced mechanical drawing and architec- tural design. All of these were set in a three-year sequence which thoroughly covered all the preliminary background material and skills essential for entering college level engineering work. Soch, Cleary, Grove, Gunnell, White, Rodkey, Wilson. ln order that a high school student may make the most effective use of his classroom learning, he must be provided with opportunities as extensive as possible for study and discovery in broader and related fields of Knowledge. The school library, therefore, is one of the most essential facets of the school's facilities. To Hamburg High School students, an unusually well-equipped library was available, containing many important ref- erence sources, and a wide variety of fiction and non-fiction volumes. Under the experienced eye of Mrs. Grace Hoare, assisted this year by Miss Sandra Silver- thorne, all students were able to make use of this fine library. LIBRARY in practical, useful, andinteresting subjects. DRIVER EDUCATION Screech! We and our well equipped driver education car endured many hectic experiences in Driver Ed. this year. With the aid of our drivo-trainer cars we simulated road hazards and thereby learned the principles of safe driving. Our seemingly calm instructors efficiently dealt with on-the-road emergencies as they mentally mapped damp brows. COURTESY Seated: Rennon. Standing: Wakelee, Brendle, Ashcroft. 27 Music in many forms First Raw: Bacon, C. Castiglia, Hanson, B. Berg, M, Berg, Buttler, Madsen, Seibel. Second Row: Valentine, Byers, Huntley, Light, Blaich, H. Castiglia, Kureger, Meisenheimer, Foote, Harris, Brownell, Hargesheimer, Hubbard. Third Row: Garrison, Calkins, Snyder, BAND Practicing and training of the Hamburg High Band has continued eighth period again this year as in the past. Under the direction of Mr. Reichard, the repertoire of this organization has greatly expanded this year. The talent and ability of its members has been demon- strated in a Christmas performance, Chamber Music concert, spring concert, and school assembly pro- grams. ln these programs they have performed selec- tions ranging from Rodgers' and Hammerstein's num- bers to Bach chorales. To top these performances, it participated in the Music Festival held at Eden. The community enioyed the marching bancl both at foot- ball games and parades. Wickenhiser, Knaus, Erickson, Viehe, Dodge, Cary, J. Murdoch, D. Murdoch, Webster, Hoppe, Pruss, Lillie, Horton, Fourth Row: Wood, Mucha, Miller, Davis, Ludwig, Schultz, Mr. Reichard, Ford, Pohle, Steeb, Morgenteld, Fussell, Gordon, Weekly, CHORALIERS The choraliers recently completed a successful and enioyable season, the highlight of which came with their excellent Christmas performance. Approximately twenty voices made up this girls' chorus, one of the many choral groups trained in our school this past year. The Choraliers met daily under the direction of Mr. David O'Hara and, unlike the choir, dealt with the more casual and light types of music. Bottom Row: Trevett, Cline, Lord, Bley, Weakland. Second Row: Graber, Metro, Yarrington, Rogers, Whitted. enriches the lives of students. ORCHESTRA - First Row: Critchley, Trumpler, Leonard, Noshay, Schultz, Fox, Hebard, Wilson. Second Row: Merlino, Ellis, Whitney, Pawlaczyk, Hanson, C. Castiglia, Bacon, Valentine, Byers, Harris, Tarbox, J. Viehe, Sampson. Third Row: Huntley, H. Castiglia, Wick- ORCHESTRA Knowledge and enioyment of orchestral music was this year increased both for Hamburg High's orchestra members and its audience. The orchestra rehearsed each eighth period under the direction ot Mr. Richard Stephan, bringing its aesthetic achievement to even greater heights than in the past. Some of this year's highlights were the annual Christmas and Spring concerts, the Homer Fiero Me- morial Scholarship Concert, and the New York State Music Association Festival Competition. Several string groups also enioyed success in the Chamber Music Concert in January. enhiser, Murdoch, Krueger, Meisenheimer, Foote, Tomlinson, Bolles, Fourth Row: Wood, Mucha, Miller, Mr. Stephan, Lillie, Horton, Weekly, Knaus. CHOIR Under its new director, Mr. David O'Hara, the choir members experienced the satisfactions of per- formance with the orchestra both in the Christmas and Homer Fiero Memorial Scholarship Concerts, with the smaller choral groups, and in combination with community church choirs, also in the Homer Fiero Concert. The choir this year added greatly to the musical scene within the school also, appearing in the Christ- mass and Spring assemblies with programs well fitted to the seasons. x A CAPELLA CHOIR - Seated: Mucha. First Row: Mr. O'Hara, Young- Sallis, Tutuska, Mona, Clerc, Jones, Wetsell, Markham, Filipink berg, Hall, Walter, Mitchell, Barry, Cook, Weiss, Ellis, P. Knaus. Schauf, Pequignot. Fourth Row: Morris, Johnson, Madsen, Sipson Second Row: Best, Kendall, Bolles, Foote, Wells, G, Knaus, D. Mur- doch, Castiglia, Breinl, Delaney, Lord, Hanson. Third Row: Milligan, J. Murdoch, Dawley, Sipprell, Mosher, Meisenheimer, Eaton. Sometimes our personal interests become X , . y 9 zhii ii, ,L :mam f ' ' mmf, We is . sf'ffav'wf ff --L .1 sw., ...... . . ,tw MAJORETTES - Kneeling: Meisenheimer, Blaich, Ellis, Standing: Fox, Madsen, Wickenhiser, Harris, Knaus, Schultz, Garrison, Ludwig. MAJORETTES Preceding the Marching Band, the maiorettes twirled fiags and batons in their impressive white, blue, and gold uniforms. They provided entertaining programs during the home football games as well as marching in various parades in the town of Hamburg. The performances came alive with the enthusiasm and skill exhibited by the maiorettes. DANCE BAND Students gained skill and increased their knowl- edge of iazz and dance music by participating in the dance band. Managing this group were Mr. Reichard and Mr. Stephan, who worked faithfully with the students throughout the year. Faculty and students alike were entertained in assembly programs and other school functions by such tunes as One for the Money and Entree to Andre. This band is one of several small groups which have worked this year in the music department. DANCE BAND - First Row: Valentine, Knaus, Hubbard, Castiglia, Schultz, Pahle, Ford, Lillie, Horton. Third Row: Miller, Weekly. Hargesheimer, Tomlinson. Second Row: Mr. Stephan, Mr. Reinhard, public as sports and music combine. Board: Schram, Left: Anzulewicz. PHYSICAL Since every student in Hamburg High School was active in the physical education program, a varied schedule of physical activities was offered. The basic ones were basketball, swimming, and tennis, to which the boys added football, soccer, volleyball, cross country, track, and wrestling, and the girls modern dance and field hockey. The previously successful senior coeducational pro- l Kiriloff, Santiago. Collins, Rade, Gunzelman. EDUCATION gram was continued, this year including instruction in lifesaving, archery, and volleyball. Juniors and Sophomores also had an opportunity for classes in social dancing. In October a program was presented for the P, T. A. at which coaches explained the various safety equipment used in boys' athletics. -rn ,X ,f 5 X tl ' ' . sw- '1 , 1 r A A feltilg-'i. ' K JJM fi T . tt- fi- 'fri ll its m - , a AN, l' ' I 'l - lzzt illmffx Fit rl 31 Q g r . ..-e . Tw--M .- -Ni. -f w fr ' y, 1 as ,-. .1 I' T' l . , , ll illlll l M AM4 fl ' ss' - 252.9 -5. at - 4 Yr ' ' , T X lit' lc lllll I T 1 , . ,sl, .,'-- - A -- it 5 QE . Ai. . i ,, i ' 'L ' ff fl 557:41 -. V, 7. it f it :mv tiff: vii Www if ' - wg -X ky-tEg,wfwl5':'f l +' J sm vf .rsi . l is Timmel, Mitchell, Grove, Trumpler. 31 SENIORS OMMANDING a central location on the fair grounds itself the unisphere has become the leading symbol and representative structure of the World s air. tion in the student body to be an equally representative symbol of the ideas and ideals which Hamburg High School holds high. F We, the Senior Class, have striven, as we have approached the leading posi- U N I5 P HE E 52 .p L1 1. A I he ,'!, ,,,3,,:W gl: Y M M- ,k N. , V1-ff' Q 3 .: ff' X in . E-f 'F . I .J Lv, f.-WSW mx W . if K '- 'ff ' ...,, :fig V.. bi, 'flqi 4:5 P Jw -X x y igw-N 4, 1 M Y Y 3522 Wm, M J YW-Q33 I I fm. . , 27' ,T , mg-I div 2- -Q.. We. -:pi Y, ,xl Es! JW vrc--1-, an ,A M' ,gif 2 Q4 539. 'Vp ,u A ,:9f'qy1I V 463314 , 2' 1.:,,Qw 5 'V HM, W4 ,N 1' ' as 533' M45 - ,. Iiiir , W f?x' ' f f 11.11 .Q 4' , :W U4 N a+ '.,,m WA' . 9, 'S , X In these Iasf four years, ALI SON ' 'She does Announcers Club 2, 4, Catalina Club I, 3, Vice President graphy Staff 3, 4 4, Girls' Service C ABBOTT so blush. 3, 4 - President 3, 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer A, Echoes Photo- - Assistant Editor ub 2, 3, 4, Home- room President 3. DAVID AMANN Be at ease, my friend. This spinning earth has motion enough. Clarkson Scopes - Science Engineering 3, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, J.V. Soccer I, 2, Golf I, 3, Tennis 2. KENNETH ACHTYL He is an expert on the enioyment of life. Intramurals 4, Transfer Student iBishop Timon High Schooll 4. REID B. ANDERSON Out in front all the way Class President 2, Class Vice'President 3, Cross Country I, 2, 3, A - Ca-Cap- tain 4, Track I, 2, 3, Senior Central Board 4. PATRICIA M. ARMITAGE The day is wasted when she daesn't laugh. Sophomore Central Board 2, Girls' Service Club 4, Junior Central Board 3, Library Club 45 Prom Committee 3. LOUIS S. ARONICA Living sixty-one minutes out of every hour J.V. Football I, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Sophomore Central Board 25 Varsity H Club I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ACHTYL I am never in a hurry. STEPHANIE M. ANDERSON A woman is a happy contradiction. Homeroom President 3, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, A Caapella Chair Z, 3, 4, Beauty Shoppers 3, 4, Sophomore Cen- tral Board 2. HOWARD ALBERT Never let studies interfere with a high school education! Intramurals 3, Homeroom Vice-Pres ident I, Freshman Central Board I. RAYMOND LEE ANGER Great ships require deep waters. ROSALIND ASHCRAFT FREDERICK ATWILL She walks on the sunny side of the Two B's for him - Basketball and street, Babes - in that order! Future Nurses Club 4 - Secretary 4, J.V. Basketball I, 2, Varsity Soccer 3, Band I, 2, Library Club 3, Make-up 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity H Club Club 4, Junior Play 3, 3, A - President A. we have shaped our own world ROBERT BACH Where did you go? Out, What did you do? Nothing. J.V, Football I, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4. RICHARD BALL Getting every ounce of living out of life J.V. Baseball I, 2, .I.V. Football I, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity H Club 3. PATRICIA A, BARRY Friendliness knows no bounds of sea or land. Transfer Student lPenrose High, Auck., N. Z.I 2, A Cappella Choir 4, An- nouncers Club 3, Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4, Library Club 4. WILMA BACON A flute speaks no earthly words. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Curtis Campaign Stott 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Senior Central Board 4. 'IPL Q JOANNE NI, BALLACHINO Well-bred self-assurance Transfer Student ISouth Park Schoall 4, High PENNY ANN BAIRD Ever her silence speaks. Echoes Typing Staff 4 - Editor 4, Shorthand Award 2, 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Freshman Party Committee I, Intramurals I. FRANK L. BARRICK 'Good health, good thoughts, and good humor Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4, - Crew Chief 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Junior Day Com mittee 3. HARRY J. BEESLEY JR. A unique personality that wins him many friends and more admirers Echoes Photography Staff 4, Home- room President I, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Orchestra ll, 2, 3. 92 -. A , KATHLEEN BENDER Sweet as spun sugar with hair like spun gold Senior Central Board 4, A Cappella Choir 2, Announcers Club 4, Make-up Club 4, Echoes Typing Staff 4. TIMOTHY BAKER The force of his own merit makes his way. Ski Club I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, Tennis 2, Academic Letter 3. JENNIFER R. BARRY Sweet and simple her grace and manner Echoes Circulation Staff I, 4, Home room Treasurer 4, Intramurals I, 2, Make-up Club 4, Senior Central Board 4. LOI5 JOY BENSON Short and sweet Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 4, luniar Central Board 3, Prom Committee 3, Home- room Treasurer 3. l as it took form, JAMES R. BEST JUDITH E. BEST ROY BLACK Ot soul sincere, in action faithful Varsity Football 3, 4, Transfer Student ISaint Francis High Schoall 3. VICTORIA A. BOLLES Cheery and gay, gains a new friend everyday Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more Central Board 2, Homeroom Sec- retary 2, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Senior Central Board 4. 51 EARL BONAFEDE 'tThe pen is the tongue ofthe mind. Too good to be unkind A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Announcers Transfer Student iNorth Collins High Club 2, 4, Echoes Literary Stalf 3, 4, - Schooll 4. Editor 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4 - Librarian 4, Madrigol Singers 4. CHARLES BRADL Always something new TERESA M. BRADLEY A warm personality knits hearts to- gether. Homeroom Treasurer I, 4, Echoes Art Staff 4, Makeeup Club 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4. l will mold an illustrious destiny tomorrow, I forgot to do it today. Varsity Basketball 3, 4 - Captain 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4, A Cappella Chair 2, 3, J.V, Base- ball I. TIMOTHY BOND With his will and selterestraint he could easily work a miracle or two. Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Senior Central Board 4, Homeroom President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. IRMENTRAUD BREINL I A smile lighted with charm Exchange Student 4, American Field Service Club 4, Girls' Service Club 4, Student Council 4, A Cappella Choir 4. LINDA M. BLACKWELL Vivacious and sweet, a fine girl to meet Freshman Central Board I, Homeroom Treasurer I, Intramurals I, 2, Girls' Athletic Club I, 2. ELIZABETH D. BOTSFORD Perisive, yet perky Chorus I, Echoes Typing Stott 3, Intra- murals 2, Shorthand Award 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 4. ADRIAN BRENDLE Sottness is the essence of femininity. National Honor Society 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Girls' State 3. it seemed great and diversified PHILIP BREVORKA WG finally featihed 0 QGNIIGNIUWS That costs the least and does the JOANN BROCK disagreement. most is iust a pleasant smile. RUSSIGH Club 3. 4: Cvftii CGYUPOIQF1 Freshman Party Committee I. Staff 'l. if gi. MICHAEL BROWN STEPHEN BURDICK Much truth is oft spoken in iestf' Clu1r0cter. leudershin. personality he's a man of many talentsI Homeroam President 3, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3f Varsity Swimming 2, 3, Golf I, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL CANNON CYNTHIA CARY Experience is the name given to TWG SVIIOYFTIET17 CUVHES of U 7I1Ifl9 qne'5 migtqkegf' seriously pursued. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, GIYIS' Athletic Clllb I, 2, 3, 4: Amefl- 4, Bowling 'Ii J,V, Fgotbgll I, 2, can Field Service Club 3, 45 Ski Club 3, French Club 2, Merit Award 3. BARBARA J. BROOKS Within pale silence Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4, Shorthand Award 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN BROWN Full of fun and friendship Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 35 Make-up Club 4j Prom Committee 3, Chorus I. KENT BURNS Always ready with a grin to put aside dispute Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, HERBERT J. CASTIGLIA A jewel of a man Varsity Swimming I, 2, 3, Announcers' Club 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. CAROL BURR Youth, beauty, graceful action seldom fall. Class President 35 From Queen 3, Class Secretary 7, Gizls' Service Clulx Y, 3, 4, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4. SUE CHAMBERLAIN She has a woman's wile to fashion her fancy. Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. fl .7 Ls. now, it seems small, concentrated MARY JO CHARLES Bright as the stars that glow Intramurals l, 25 Girls' Athletic Club 25 Library Club l, 25 Prom Committee 35 Transfer Student IHubbard High Schoall 2. RICHARD G. CLARK l shall be at rest. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Transfer Student ISaint Francis High Schoolj lg Prom Committee 3. JOHN R. COBURN A rogue indeed, but tempered with wisdom, 'Echoes Literary Staff 45 J.V. Football l, 25 Prom Committee 35 Varsity Foot- ball 35 Ski Club 2. WAYNE CHRISTY He makes a habit of making friends. Transfer Student lFrontier High Schooll 25 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Science Club 4. JUDITH E. CLEARY Raven tresses crown a glorious girl. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 45 Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Attendant 3: Homeroom Vice-President 4. JOAN M. COLLINS Enthusiasm and interest are the spice of lite. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Curtis Cam- paign Staff 45 Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 3. STANLEY CICHUNIEC I have erred? Then indeed I am sorry! Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Proiection Crew 45 Transfer Student ISaint Francis High Schaoll I. GREGORY CLEMONS Some people like to study hard and do their lessons well. Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Senior Central Board 45 Track 25 Wrestling 2. THOMAS W. COLLINS Life was made for living and laughing! Transfer Student IBishop Timon High Schooll 4. EDEANE CLARK Softly spoken words and laughter tumble out endlessly. Future Nurses Club 45 Junior Play 35 Make-up Club 45 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Chorus l, 3. CONSTANCE A. CLINE A maid petite with charms so sweet Chorus 45 Junior Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 library Club 3. BRUCE COOK The well traveled man is a learned one, Varsity H Club 3, 45',Cross CGLIQLTY :ij 45 Track 3, 45wTrans,fejXStudenLJISilven creek High S:'choolJlf'3. X D 5 RJ is V I ..,t'H I 3' 1 I -5.5.1 1 H WAYNE W. COOK A spirit as caretree as a leaf in the wind Band 1, 2, Dance Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, J.v. Football 1. ROBERTA M. DAVIS What deceptive innocence there can bein a smile! Ski Club 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 1. fnlfln r ff . , , - .qw .fl IM, X .ff 'fi N RICHARD DETWILER With a pixie's gleam in his eye he led the masses. National Honor Society 3, 4 - President 4, Varsity Soccer 4, Student Council 4, Homeroom President 4, Junior Play 3. and very like a fair. CATHY CORSON She has well explored the complex world of books. National Honor Society 3, 4, Echoes Photography Staff 4, Announcers Club 3, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Academic Letter Winner 3. ALAN DEARDEN His silence conceals much. J.V. Soccer 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3. SHARON DICKERSON You'd think she's all fun, Girls' Service Club 3, Transfer Student lWest Seneca High Schooll 2, Library Club 4, Prom Committee 3. KATHLEEN M. CROWE Always an individualist Echoes Circulation Staff 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Freshman Party Committee 1, Curtis Campaign Staff 3. CONSTANCE DELANEY She looks at the world through deep mysterious eyes. A Cappella Choir 4, Transfer Student lWashington - lee High Schooll 4. W. JAMES DINEHART A man ofthe world, and the salt of the earth. Science Club 3, 4 - Vice-President 4, Echoes Photography Staff 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Ski Club 3. GAI L D. DALFERTH A lair exterior is a silent recom, mendationf' Intramurals 3, Orchestra 1. RICHARD DENNIS A grain of boldness in everything. PAULA B. DINKA My heart is a full and happy thing.' Transfer Student llmmaculata Acad- emyl 2, Junior Central Board 3, Echoes Circulation Staff 3, Girls' Serv- ice Club 4, Senior Central Boord 4. DARRELL M. DODGE The truth shall make you free. Echoes Literary Staff 3, Echoes Art Staff 4, Band l, 2, Newshaper 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. C. ELISABETH DOWD O how dear, on intelligent mind with love for other than self National Honor Society 3, 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3, American Field Service Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Echoes Literary Staff 4. ANITA DUBBERT Let us all be of good cheer. chorus 1, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3. And in this, our world's fair, MARY DOOLITTLE A nimble mind ond a quicker smile Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Echoes Liter- ary Staff 2, 3, A, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice'President 3, Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4, DEBORAH DRAUDT Perfection is the best of beauty. Echoes Editor-in-Chief 4, Girls' Service Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, National Honor Society 4. JOHN T. DORNHAFFER True worth is in being, not seeming. Proiection Crew l, Spanish Club 3, Ski Club 3, Radio Club 3, Echoes Literary Staff 3. LYNN DEE DRAUDT A swing and a carousel - a butter- fly's delight National Merit Scholarship Test - Hon- orable Mention A, Carousel 3, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Junior Central Board 3, Curtis Campaign Staff 4. HERBERT DUCHENE A man making his own way through life Bowling 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2. ROGER DUFFETT His heart as for from fraud as heaven from earth MARY ANN T. DOUGHERTY A smile to make the day begin Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Echoes Circulation Staff 4, Prom Committee 3. SHARON DRAU DT A friend whose face will never change Homeroom Secretary l, 2, Sophomore Central Board 2, Prom Committee 3, Shorthand Award 3, Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 4. DOROTHY ANN EBERLE She takes things as they are, and people as they come. Junior Central Board 3, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3. we see collectively our GLEN W. EDMUNDS, JR. No small art it is to sleep. ROBERT EMBOW Handsome is as handsome does. Class Treasurer 25 Prom Attendant 35 Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity Football 3, A5 Varsity H Club 3, 4. WILLIAM C. ENDRESS A great mind becomes a great future. National Honor Society 3, 45 Echoes Literary Stat? 4 - Assistant Editor 45 Academic letter Winner 35 Varsity Soccer 35 Volleyball 4. JEROME R. FAULRING JUDE ENGLE and an impish grin lg Freshman Party Commit- tee I5 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 A Cappella Choir l, GERALD FILIPIAK An ordinary tellow5 the kind one is A low voice makes a girI's heart extraordinarily proud to know J. V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 35 Wrestling l, 25 Varsity H Club 3, 4. flutter. J. V. Football l, 25 Junior Day Com- mittee 35 Homeroom ViceePre:ident lg Prom Committee 3. vast experiences . . . JAMES J. EMERLING Let not your heart be troubled. lntramurals 35 Transfer Student lSaint Francis High Schooll 2. 3 . 5' f sf ELIZABETH ANN ENSER There is an art to a woman's beauty, and she is an artist. library Club 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 35 Make-up Club 45 Freshman Party Committee lj Chorus l. JULIE FILIPINK She's witty and clever, yet scolns not high endeavor. Echoes Snapshot Staft 4 - Assistant Editor 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Echoes Liter- ary Statf 35 Prom Committee 3. JOHN D. EMERLING Hercules incarnatef' Varsity H Club 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 35 Hameroom President 25 Junior Play 3. RUTH SHARON EVANS As loving as she is lovely Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 25 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Echoes Circulation Staff l, 2, 35 Junior Day Committee 3. BARBARA LEE FOOTE Those who share the love of music shall share the love of friends. A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Echoes Photography Stati 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Senior Central Board QA.. N . X .4 4 ,fQ,j12.1m-2, Cziydrce Svc figiiljihfivfifidlfa.. 25, c. 4 fe fe-rise, rj 4Q,fLTTvsL4ZL.-zlmf 7 experiences both bitter and sweet . EMORY EARL FORD ll Happiness is the privilege of those Rare is the man wha can make a DAVID FORTHMAN JAMES FOSTER Why worry? Tomorrow may never who bring it to others. machine his friend. Come, Band 45 Dance Band 45 Transfer Student llancaster Centrall 4. Transfer Student lBishop Timon High Schaoll 25 Varsity Football 35 Intra- murals 2, 45 Varsity Basketball - Manager 3. 7 J 5. A ,W My i Iittflv RICHARD FUSSELL VB6NNIE MARIE GALE NANCY .l. GANTZER Not in the roll of common men Thou art deep and bright within. Politeness is the art of choosing Tennis 1, 2, 3, ski Club 1, 2, 4 . Echoes cirwiuiisn sms 3, 4, sins' among YW' 'i'0U9l S- President 45 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Homerooin American Field Service Club 45 LIIJYGYY Band I, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Junior Central Board 35 Club 3, 4: Tfflnifflf Student lRedW00d MARTHA S. GAUPP 'Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of life. Echoes Art Staff 45 Girls' Service Club 45 Library Club 45 Junior Proin Cain- mittee 35 Russian Club 4. JEL, Lleqyu A. Prom Committee 3. Junior High, Napa, Californial I, JAMES GEHRKE DENNIS GEMZA There is safety in boldness The mind of each man is the man himself. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 41 SHARON ANN FULLER Laughing eyes that twinkle so merrily - 5 f ' 'ev c. ,, . 'wr' i .Yeti-I - . MARY G. GARRISON She went on playing. Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4 - Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Prom Attendant 3. LINDA LEE GLUSZAK ln a twirl of delight Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Junior Red Cross I, 2, 35 Maiarette I, 2, 35 Short- hand Award 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2. MICHAEL H. A. GOMEZ ln art is known the heart, in sports is known the man. Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4 - Captain 4, Prom Committee 3 - Assistant Chair- man 3, Spanish Club 3 - Vice-President 3, Alternate Flag Bearer 4, Echoes Art Stott 4 - Assistant Editor 4. RICHARD E. GREEN Now am l hail-fellow-well-met with all. SUZANNE GUNNELL All the world cannot help but yield to enthusiasm. Curtis Campaign Stat? 4 - Editor 4, Student Council I, 2 - Secretary 2, Junior Central Board 3 - Class Secre- tary 3, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, we learned of RONALD L. GOODRIDGE He who possesses hidden talents Echoes literary Statt 4, J. V. Basket- ball l, 2, Prom Committee 3, lntiu murals I, 2, 3. GENE GREENE For he will never follow anything that other men begin, Intramurals I, 2, J. V. Football I, 2. GILES HADRYCH The silence persuades when speaking tails. Transfer Student lPius X High, Downey Calif.l 4. 42 responsibility SARAH S. GRAHAM Free from cares but never careless Ski Club I, 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4, Catalina Club 2, 3, Announcers Club 3, Junior Play 3. PHILLIP N. GRIGSBY The devil will never get any use out of his hands. National Honor Society 3, 4 - Treas- urer 4, Echoes Photography Staff 4 - Editor 4, Boys' State 3, Volleyball 3, 4 - Captain 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. LYNNE M. HAGNER Hair of flax and heart of gold Intramurals I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3 KITTY GREEN Silence is the bulwark of content- ment, Catalina Club 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, lntra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Pram Committee 3. ANDREA GROVE A woman has the right to change her mind. Library Club I, 2, 3, 4 - Vice-President 4, Girls' Service Club 4, Student Coun- cil 3 - Vice-President 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3. CATHERINE S. HALL 'Grace and good disposition attend your ladyshipf' A Cappella Choir 4, Chorus 3, Intra- murals 4, Transfer Student llienmore East Senior Highl 2, Prom Commit- tee 3. ROBERT D. HANNA Why waste time on serious matters? Intramurals 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Freshman Party Committee I, DAVID HELLRIEGEL Women annoy me. Oh, how I love to be annoyed! DAVID HERMAN Knowledge is honor, and honor his life blood. National Honor Society 3, 4, Home- room President 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Transfer Student lOiI City High Schooll 3, Varsity H Club 4. through our EUGENIA HARE A compliment rewards both the re- ceiver and the giver. Echoes Typing 5taFI 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Short- hand Award 2, 3, 4, LINDA LEE HELWIG Artful humor paints a distinctive per sonality National Honor Society 3, 4, Echoes Art Stah' 3, 4 - Editor 4, Catalina Club I, 2, 3, 4, Merit Award 3, 4, Academic letter Winner 2, 3, 4. STEVEN E. HILLYARD Each mind has its own method. Wrestling 3, Intramurals I, 2, Home roam Treasurer I. mistakes . . . BECKY L. HARGESHEIMER She is af a sporting spirit, with a wif besides. Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Merit Award 2, 3, American Field Service Club 3, CHRISTOPHER HART He runs second to no one but him, self. Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4 - Captain 4, Varsity Swimming I, 2, 3, Track I, 4 - President 4, Catalina Club I, 2, 2. 3: Varsity H Club 1. 2, 3, 4 - 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4, Prom Attendant 3. Y . X .t, KERWIN HEMLOCK Do bold things in a quiet way. Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Intra- murals 3, 4, J. V. Swimming I. ROBERT HINE Saying little, thinking much Freshman Central Board I, Homelaom President I, Student Council I, Intra- murals I, Track I, 2, 3. GLENN HENRY He who soweth good seed shall surely reap. Prom Committee 3, Freshman Earty Committee I, Varsity Swimming 2. SUSANNE HINE Mare gentle than the wind in sum, mer Echoes Circulation Staff 4, From Conl- mittee 3, ' 43 ALAN HINES He's first at a least and last ut a fight. Intramurals 3. CHERYL A, HORNBERGER Gentle of speech, benificent of mind Make-up Club 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Echoes Circulation Staff 4, Echoes Typing Staff 3. CRAIG HUTCHISON Never seen without a girl Varsity Football 3, 4 - Captain 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4 - Vice-President 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Class Treas- urer I. and our successes . . . ROBERT K. HODGSON A good time was right down his alley. Bowling 2, 3, 4 - Captain 4, Golf 2, 3, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2. .lil- KENDALL HOSMER The free man is his destiny's mas- ter. Model U. N. 3, Band I, 2, 3, Science Club 'l, 2, Newspaper 2, French Club 2. rg rf 5 ' mf 'M -TWILLA INCHUCK 5 Her laughter is the sound of vivacity spilling out. Intramurals I, 2, 3, Chorus 3, Prom Committee 3, Freshman Party Commit- tee I. 1121.1 ,rf 2 JAMES 0. HOOGE Behind the scenes at every important event MARGARET A. HORMAN Beauty and brainsl So refreshing and delightfull National Honor Society 3, 4 - Vice, President 4, Model U. N. 3, 4, Cata- lina Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club l, 2, 3. Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4 - Assistant Crew Chief 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Prom Com' mittee 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 1-..l..T1 DEBORAH HOUTZ BENNY R. HOWARD Her smile is contagious, her giggle Quiet leadership and a friendly vivacious. heart Salute Leader 2, 4, Prom King 3, Varsity H Club 3, 4, J. V. Football l, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 4, Girls' Service Club 4, Junior Central Board 3, Sophomore Central Board 2, Library Club 3. . ly luv ,f l J , fiff KRISTEN JACOBSEN NOREEN JASTRY What was I put in this world for if The old friends are the best friendsf rw' to talk? Library club 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 4 - President 4, Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Echoes Literary Staff I, 2, 3, 4. 44 , I at as we grew to understand our world JOSEPH W. JENSEN PAULA JEAN JONES That is as well said as if I had said Quiet, but always IVIBVICIIY to H1059 it myself. she knows. J. V. Swimming 3, Intramurals 4. Shorthand Award 2, 3, Homeroom Sec- retary I, Freshman Central Board I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, From Com- mittee 3. LAWRENCE J. KELLY RALPH KELLY Life is my college. Moderation is best in all things. Intramurals 'l, 2, 3. PAUL KITCHING Anything goesI Cross Country I, 2, 3 - Captain 3, Track I, 2, 3, Varsity H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3. PAUL L. KNAUS He has moved o little nearer to the master ot all music. Homeroom Secretary 'l, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Sectional All State I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4. 45 THOMAS L. JONES Your life shall be as rich as you would make it. J. V. Football I, Wrestling I, 2, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, Junior Play 3. NANCY KETTELL Kind manners sincerely motivated Library Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. LINDA A. KOZLOWSKI Her bright smile imparts happiness to all, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Junior Day Committee 3. RICHARD KAY I can snore in peacel J. V. Football I, 2, Varsity Football 3: Intramurals l, 2, Wrestling I. ANN KEYSER lt beauty lives with kindness, she will be forever beautiful. Cheerleader 2, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4 - Treasurer 4, Merit Award 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA J. KRISHER Art is a iealous thing - it requires the whole and entire person. Transfer Student llmmoculata Acad- emyl 3, Library Club 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Girls' Service Club 4. SALLY R. KRUIZENGA She gives many her hand but few her heart. Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Catalina Club 2, 3, 4, Echoes Literary Stat? 1, 2, Junior Central Board 3, Senior Central Board 4. SHIRLEY E. LAMBERT A slight smile is always in style, Curtis Campaign Stal? A, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club l, 2, 3, Make-up Club 4, Ski Club 2, 3. . we .:. H, i es, GARY J. LEDERMAN Dedicated to the ioy of living Homeroom President l, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Freshman Central Board 'l, Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, Intramurals 3, 4. and discovered ourselves as a unit. ROBIN MARIE KUHN Fresh unfoldedlzoldu iTransferl- Student lAmherst Central High Schooll 3, Junior Play, 3, Girls' ServiceLCIub 4, Curtis Campaign Staff A, Senior Central Board 4. ' DEBORAH A. KURTZ One's true character is shown by deeds, not words. Echoes Art Stat? 4, Girls' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, Prom Committee 3. LEON L. LANCASTER A man of affairs J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Junior Flay 3, Class Vice-President l, 2. ROGER W. LEYONMARK I beg to differ. Junior Day Committee 3, Homeroom President l, Newspaper 3. X . x LOUISE A. LARIVEY Virtue is its awn reward. Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4 - Assistant Editor 4, Shorthand Award 2, 3, Ger- man Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Junior Red Cross 2. KAZUNORI KUTSUZAWA From the Land of the Rising Sun, this glowing youth Exchange Student 4, American Field Service Club 4, Student Council 4, GRAHAM P. LEACH He colors his conversation with the best of wit, and shuns the oFl-color. TW, LORELLE LINDQUIST Triumph is certain to those who per- severe. Science Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Echoes Literary Staff 4, American Field Service Club 2, 3, 4, Academic Letter Winner 3. 46 ALAN LINDSTROM l believe in a carefree lite, Track 1, 2, Intramurals 2. Guided by those who believed in us, RAYMOND LINGENFELTER SEBASTIAN R. LO GUIDICE JOSEPH A. LOPEZ NANCY J. LORD 'He makes business his pleasure and pleasure his business. Radio Club 3. He has a strong body and an even stronger will. Golf 2, Homeroom Treasurer 4, J. V. Basketball l, Varsity H Club 3, Varsity Soccer 3 MAXINE J. LUDWIG She put the miss in mischievous. Echoes Typing Staff 4, Make-up Club 11, Prom Committee 3, Freshman Party Committee l. JAMES l. MACCHIA Rather a good laugh than a good mark Intramurals 3, 4, Varsity H Club l, 2, 3, Wrestling 'l, 2, 3. ANDREW LUTHER They serve God well who serve his creatures. Student Council 3, Homeroom Presi- dent 3. JOHN A. MACCHIA Never a dull momentl Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, Homeroom Treas- urer 2, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Sophomore Central Board 2. 47 You hear this boy laughing'?', A V 5 K J, fy- MARY ANNE LYNAM Naturally rosy cheeks on a naturally wonderful girI Transfer Student lBishop Guilioyle High Schooll 2, Junior Central Board 3, Girls' Service Club 3, A, Intramurals! 2, 3, 4, Curtis Campaign Staff 4. JOHN EDWARD MADDEN His faults lie lightly on him, and are quickly brushed away. Echoes Snapshot Staff 1, Transfer Stu- dent iPrinceton High Schooll 2, Vor- sity Basketball 3, Homeroom President 4, Senior Central Board 4. A better friend you'Il not be know ing. Chorus 4, A Cappella Choir 4. JAMES W. LYONS Labor itself is but a sorrowful song. Transfer student lSt, Francis High Schooll l. SUSAN G. MAGNEY A child's giggle and a woman's smile may interrupt a nightingale's song. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Homeroom Seo retary 1, 2, Triple Trio l, 2, Prom Committee 3. SAL MALLIA One cannot ever have too much of a good thing, Stage Crew l, 2, 37 Varsity Football 37 J. V. Football 27 lntramurals 3. DANIEL C. MARTHIA Why worry? It never accomplished anythingl Intramurals l, 27 Track 'I, 2. SUSAN E. MAZAC A personality that glows and a smile that glistens. Library Club 2, 3, 47 Homeroom Treasv urer 37 Curtis Campaign Stall 47 Junior Play 37 Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4. we worked together . . . JAMES A, MALTBY The most, to say the least Transfer Student lFrontier Central High Schooll 2. N l Mokmcs MATHIESON ' ' baseball, but they're great to a girl: watcher. J. V. Baseball l, 27 Curtis Campaign Staff l, 27 Freshman Party Committee 'lg Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. DIANE McCLELLAN Be merry, if you are wise. Chorus l, 27 Intramurals l, 2. 48 7 .Li THOMAS C. MARKHAM A social, friendly, honest man Golf 2, 37 Junior Play 37 Volleyball 3, 47 A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Curtis Campaign Stat? 3, 4. A' f i f' auf ' RICHARD MAUE . 'Qe silent, my friend, and bent A swing and a miss may be bad inf , 545eace.' SHARON MCCONNELL With the rare blessing of serenity Newspaper 27 Freshman Party Commit- tee l7 Intramurals l, 2, 3. LORAINE MARSH A freckle is a dot of happiness. Girls' Service Club 47 Library Club 3, 47 Pram Committee 37 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 47 National Honor Society 4. JANIS ELAINE MAYFIELD A style all her own Newspaper 2 - Exchange Editor 27 Echoes Literary Stat? 27 Girls' Service Club 3, 4 - President 47 Junior Day Committee 37 Junior Play 3. VAIL L. McCREARY Her raven locks are but a inaction of her beauty. Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 47 Intra- murals 'l, 2, 37 Prom Committee 3. BARBARA JEAN Mc LAUGHLIN A good laugh goes a long way. Girls' Service Club 2, 3, 4, Catalina Club 4, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Treasurer 4, Echoes Photography Stat? 3, 4. DOUGLAS MERSON ln his countenance there is the maiesty at peace, Ski Club 3. LYNDA 5. MITCHELL Pretty as a picture . fs earning our way . . . SUSAN M. M: MAHON Speak no evil. Transfer Student ilmmaculata Acad- emyl 3, Junior Play 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Spanish Club 3, Girls' Service Club 4. DONALD METZGER Strong without rage DANIEL MOMBREA JR. When you make your mark in the world, watch out for him - lle's got an eraser. Model U. N. 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Student Council 4, Homeroam Presi- dent 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4. JILL H. MEISENHEIMER A woman whose heart overflows with exuberant spirit Echoes Assistant Editor 4, All State 2, 3, 4, Carousel lfemale Ieadl 3, Head Maiarette I, 2, 3, 4 A Flag Twirler I, 2, 3f, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. I DAVID MILLER He who studies the world silently may protest it loudly. Proiection Crew 3, Homeroom President 2, Sophomore Central Board 2, Trock Manager 3, Student Council 2. BRENDA F. MONKHOUSE Mirror images . . . Make-,up Club 4, Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses ClubiI3,n,N4, r Play l Chorus 2, 35 ffm ' XP JM ll - ,lf If I rj l ,fiflfp . lI,1 lv! ill lfll i jlft l' iff' A e Y CHARLES MELOY Needless to say, sarcasm is the spicu of his life. Transfer Student iLiberty High Sclmolj 2, Echoes Snapshot Staff 4 - Editor 4, Model U, N, 3, 4, Golf 3, A Cappelln Choir 3. RIETH L. MILLER All things said well Bond I, 2, Proiection Crew l, 2, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2. CYNTHIA F. MONKHOUSE , . . with o subtle difference. Make-up Club 4, Junior Red Cross I. 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, Announcers Club 4. 2? djs lg g g j towards a day of anticipation . . . r .2 JEFFREY D. MOORE The real leaders do not always march at the head ot the procession. Student Council 4 - Treasurer 4, Var- sity Swimming 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 4, Prom Attendant 3, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Central Board 3. MARILYN J. MUCHA Accomplishment is the reward of a talent cultivated. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Announcers Club 4, Girls' Service Club 4, Echoes Circulation Staff l, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, FREDERICK NELSON He reaches out and hangs onto life. Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Central Board 4. KAREN RUTH MORDENTE With the sparkle ofa star, and twice the warmth Student Council 3, Library Club 2, 3, Junior Central Board 3, Girls' Athletic Club 'l, 2, 3, Junior Play 3. SHARON MUMM 'A loving heart is the truest wisdom, Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, Intramurals 'l, 2. BARBARA NEWTON MELINDA MORRIS Pretty talk, a happy walk so well become a comely girl. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4 - President 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Echoes Literary Staff 3, 4, Beauty Shoppers 4, Russian Club 3, 4. DAVID MURDOCH I am my brother's keeper . . Transfer Student lVestal Central High Schooll 4, A Cappella Choir 4, All State 3, Band 4, ROBERT E. NIEDBALA A cheerful world, a happy smile, Every man is the builder of his own with laughter bubbling all the while fortune. Salute Leader 2, 4, Girls' Service Club Echoes Literary Stat? 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Prom Attendant 3, Class Secre- tary 1, Homeroam Vice-President 4. 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, 50 ,t,, . K LYNN M. MORSE She is filled with ioy and knows well the ioy of sharing it. Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4: An- nouncers Club 4, Future Nurses Club 3, Junior Play 3, German Club 2, 3. JOHN B. MURDOCH . . . oh, yeah? Transfer Student lVestal Central High Schooll 4, Band 4, A Cappella Choir 4 - Librarian 4, Orchestra 4, Sectional All State 4. STEVEN PAUL NYITRAI JR. Live and labor 'til your goal be won. Dance Band 1, 2, 3, J. V. Football 2, Golf 2, Prom Committee 3, lntramurals 2, 3. I V X L R, . h -I . I I . -r I I an X ROSEMARY O'CONNOR Honor is her past, present, and future, Catalina Club 3, 4, Echoes Snapshot Staff A, Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Central Board 4. ,P c io ,' 'Ttibgissl s d e Eye ulaydn S A I, nor Q, Juilalrl , 2, 3, ha a A' r , j EUGENE PAUL PLEHINGER 'tlet tomorrow take care of itself. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Curtis Campaign Staff 4. I' I a night of Southern fantasy . . . MICHAEL O'KEEFE He keeps ever in his view the heights yet uncanqueredf' J. V. Basketball I, 2, J, V. Football I, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Junior Play 3. TERRENCE J. PALMER All he does, he does for humor's sake. Transfer Student lSaint Francis High Schooll 2. GARY OLIVIERI The actions of men are the best in- terpreters of their thoughts. Wrestling I, 2, 3. VIRGINIA J. PANTLE Of surpassing beauty, and in the bloom of youth Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Merit Award 2, 3, Prom At- tendent 3, Class Secretary 3, 4. GARRADELLE OVERLEY The eyes ot Texas are upon us. Transfer Student lCelina High Schooll 4. JEAN M. PIECHOCKI Her acquaintances all became friends. .. ,I-I fe' ffm Lf----ful. ILL. LINDA POMPA JOSEPH E. PRUSAK ROBERT E. QUIRK How her eyes dance and laugh The ioke is the funniest that is on Look for me where there's fun. Prom Committee 3: Junior Play 3: Class mei Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Treasurer 3, Library Club 3, Girls' Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity H Club Junior Play 3, Athletic Club 3, 4. 51 3, 4, J.V. Football I, 2, Track 2, 3, Junior Day Committee 3. CAROLYN A. RADER A good reputation is a fair estate. National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4 - President 3, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, Merit Award I, 2. and the respect of the adult world. DOUGLAS RAMSEY A man's strength is his charm. Echoes Circulation Staff 4, Homeroom President 2, 3, Co-Chairman Junior Canteen 3, Junior Haotenanny 3. t 1 KAREN M. RENNON Style is the dress of thou9ht. Girls' Service Club 4, Make-up Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Spanish Club 3, Transfer Student ICameIback High Schooll 3. KENNETH M. REUKAUF, JR. A head to contrive, a tongue to per- suade, and a hand to execute any mischief J.V. Baseball I, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Varsity H. Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA RIVARD A fountain at youthful spirit Transfer Student lEden Central High Schooll 3, Girls' Service Club 3, Intra- murals 3, Prom Committee 3. ELLEN SUE RODKEY Fairest in all the land Curtis Campaign Staff 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4 - President 4, Sophomore Central Board 2. 52 PAMELA RATCLIFFE Golden as the sunshine Transfer Student IGrandview High Schooll 3, Intramurals 3. DAVID RICHARDS Keep your face to the sunl DAVID RUBECK And away we gal Track I, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, Intra- murals I, 2. K. I LAWRENCE A. RATHMAN Ne'er a nicer guy Senior Central Board 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3. WILLIAM RICHARDSON Give me the ready hand rather than the ready tongue. J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3. , L -lt, 3.1, .I .vt I 'il-IGMAS nussnr I have three faults-woman, woman, womanl?'. K Student Council I, 2 - President 4,' Varsity H Club 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 3, Junior Central Board 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. ELFRIDA RUSSELL A merry heart doeth good. Curtis Campaign Staff 2, 4 - Assistant Editor 45 Science Club I, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 'l, 25 Future Nurses Club 35 Amer- ican Field Service Club 2, 3, 4.7 DONALD SAUER I could not help but laugh. Transfer Student ITimon High Schooll 25 J.V. Baseball 25 J.V. Football 25 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 4. 3 5 ROBERT J. SCHARF Do you know anyone else who can sleep with his eyes open? Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4 - Vice-President 2, 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 From Committee 3. We assumed new roles . . . TAMARA RUSSOW A soft ray of sunshine Girls' Athletic Club 25 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Junior DOY Committee 35 Library Club 2, 3, 4. SCOTT C. SAUNDERS He'd have loved school if it weren't for those classesI J.V. Swimming I5 Varsity Swimming 2, 3. EVE JUNE SCHAUF There's not a cloud in her sky. Transfer Student lFrontier High Schooll 25 Junior Central Board 35 Senior Central Board 45 Girls' Service Club 45 Library Club 3, 4. 53 NANCY JEAN RYAN Bubbling over with ioy and hap- piness. Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 45 library Club 2, 45 Junior Play 35 A Cappella Choir I, 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. DANIEL T. SAWERS For though he is a wit, he is no fool. Transfer Student IGiImour Academyl 35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Junior Central Board 35 Junior Play 35 Intra- murals 3, 4. DAVID M. SCHMITT If this is liberty, give me deathl Echoes Circulation Staff 4 - Assistant Editor 45 Varsity Baseball 35 Home- room President 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. JAMES M. SAMPSON Imagination was meant to be usedI Student Council 35 Sophomore Central Board 25 Junior Central Board 35 Echoes Snapshot Staff I5 Intramurals 'l. RALPH SCHARF Youth comes but once in o lifetime. Proiection Crew I, 2. ROBERT SCHRADER Living isn't living without a little fun. and learned to cope with new pressures . . . PAUL SCHULTZ RUTH SCHULTZ There is no wisdom like franknessf' Humor is the harmony ofthe heart. Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Varsity H Club 4: Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4., ski club 1, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. . A ff ' MARTHA SHAUGHNESSY Wit and wisdom are so seldom found together. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Model U.N. 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Junior Central Board 35 National Honor Society 4. PAULA J. SMITH A sweet smile for everyone Make-up Club 45 Echoes Typing Staff 3, 45 Shorthand Award 2, 35 Intra- murals, l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. KAREN SHERIDAN Her mischief lurks in gay disguise. Homeraom Secretary 35 Junior Central Board 35 Junior Play 35 Girls' Service Club 4: Make-up Club 4. SANDRA K. SMITH Always there with a twinkle in her eye. American Field Service Club 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3. CYNTHIA M. SCIFRES A smile ot kindness disperses the darkness oi fear. National Honor Society 3, 4 - Secre- tary 45 Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Senior Central Board 45 Echoes Literary Staff 1, 2, 4. .x. :Qs ,. . .ii r Qaey GWENDOLYN SMALL As a small candle brightens a dark room, so does she. Transfer Student lManchester High School Central, New Hampshire, 4. DAVID J. SMOLINSKI Everyday is a holiday! Echoes Circulation Staff lg J.V. Base- ball I5 Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. 54 PETER SHADLE For what is life without a laugh? Homeroom Vice4President I, 45 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Basketball lg Prom Committee 35 Senior Ceneral Board 4. I l i LINDA Without a care in Intramurals I, 25 Library Committee 35 Ski Club Club 4. 25 Prom Make-up MARY K. SMOLKOVIC Beauty and grace command tho world. Prom Committee 35 Curtis Campaign Staff 45 Chorus lp Intramurals I, 3, 4. striving towards an end . . . KURT SNYDER LYNNE E. SOCH LAWRENCE SPAULDING A merry heart maketh a cheerful Eyes like sapphires Much learning doth make thee mad. C0Un7e 0 lCe'll Transfer Student lGrier High Schooll J.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 35 Volleyball 3, 45 J.V. Swimming 15 ln- tramurals 2, 3. JEFFREY STEVENS The answer to a maiden's prayer. National Honor Society 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Class President 45 Home- roam President 25 Senior Central Board 4. JOAN SULLIVAN Shining serenely golden. 35 Junior Play 35 Library Club 4. ROBERT A. STEWARD Quality, not quantity is his measure. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KAREN L. SWANSON Lite is good and ioy runs high. Ski Club 25 Library Club 2, 35 Junior Intramurals I, 2, 35 Prom Committee Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. 35 Echoes Circulation Staff 4. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LINDA STRASSER A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Echoes Literary Staff 35 Intramurals l, 2, 35 Make-up Club 45 Phoenix Club 35 Prom Committee 3. JUDITH TAYLOR A gentle spirit in a pleasant being' Library Club 25 Make-up Club 45 lntra murals l, 25 Prom Committee 3. 55 MARGARET M. STACHOWIAK The better part ot one's life consists ot her friendships. Echoes Literary Stott 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Junior Central Board 35 Senior Central Board 45 Library Club 3, 4. MARK STUMPF He is willing to work, but he'd rather play. Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Spanish Club 35 J.V. Soccer 2. PHILIP THORPE He drinks wisdom from the wilder- ness. National Honor Society 3, 45 Home- room President 45 Tennis 35 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 45 Senior Central Board 4. which is really a beginning. RUTH R. TOENSE ERNEST TOMCZYK DOUGLAS TONE JAMES G. TRACY Her sweet WUYS will Devel' Cl10l199-H A man about town In unity there is strength. So I unite i'Boys will be boys. Prom Committee 3, Transfer Student Transfer Student lRiverside High with mysemu Wreslllng If 2' 3' 4 ' Caplaln 4i lorrlrrrrd Park High Schooll 3. Schooli 4, l.v. Baseball 1, rv. Basketball l, 2, 0055 C0U Y 213' 1-V1 Fwfboll lf Yi Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Varsity Basket- Varsily H Club 3r 4' ball 3. NANCY TRAGESER Though the world may crumble, I am your friend forever, Catalina Club I, 2, 3, 4 - President 4, Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4 - Vice-President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 - Chairman 3. JUDITH LYNN VAN DUSER I promise never to stop until I reach the very top. Catalina Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 2 - Secretary 2, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Central Board 4. THOMAS TURTON One can't know everything! Cross Country 4, Track 3, Radio Club 3, Transfer Student lWest Seneca High Schooll 3, DENNIS W. TYRREL Slow to speak but quick to agree TIMOTHY VALENTINE Pleasure is his pastime. JVVI Baseball Qi Homewom secretary Student Council 2, All State 3, 4, Intra- gf lnymmumls 1' QI 3: Jhv- Fomball 1- murals l, 2, Sophomore Central Board 2, German Club 2, 3. KEITH Out in front always, a veritable king pin among men lx ,Q l National Honor Society 3, 4, Bqowling 2, 3, 4 - Co-Captain 45 Echoes ,Literary Staff 45 Academic Letter Winner 3, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4. V DANIEL F. WAKELEE No one knows what he can do until he tries. Intramurals 2, 3. A SUSAN WAKELEE Happy as a lark Future Nurses Club 4, Intramurals I, 2, 45 Junior Red Cross I, Photography Club I, 2, 31 Pram Committee 3. 1 i J, LINDA DARLENE WALKER Never at a loss for words Girls' Athletic Club I, 25 Intramurals 15 Prom Committee 3. STELLA A. WEAKLAND A pleasant spirit, a fond acquaint- ance Transfer Student lBishop Carroll High Schooll 25 Intramurals 35 Junior Day Committee 35 Junior Play 3. BEVERLY WEINBORG To rate her charms - l'd call them heaven, Girls' Service Club 45 Announcers Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Library Club 25 Girls' Athletic Club I, 2. Realizing MAUREEN A. WALKER Let thy speech be short, compending much in a few words. Senior Central Board 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Echoes Literary Staff I5 Freshman Party Committee l. JUDITH M. WEBBER A nature of laughter beneath her quiet ways Echoes Literary Staff 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Junior Day Committee 3. NANCY WEISS Her smiles are pleasant, her thoughts are kind. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Echoes literary Staff 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Library Club 4. I I O RONALD WALTON Labour itself is but a sorrowful song. J.V. Basketball 'I5 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Band l. JON WEEKLY Come blow your horn. Band I, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Intramuirals 2, 3. PAUL ALAN WEISSER The worId's his stage. Varsity Football 3, 45 Junior Play 35 J.V. Football 25 Senior Central Board 45 Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4. 57 RONALD WEAKLAND Something seldom found - the wise ond sparing use of speech. Prom Committee 35 Transfer Student lBishop Carroll High Schoolj 2. MARLEAH WEGNER A good sport Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Library Club 2, 35 Curtis Campaign Staff 25 Prom Committee 3. es A in ' LOIS JEAN WEST How can there be so much pep in one so tiny? Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Student Council I, 2, 35 Senior Central Board 45 Junior Play 3. that our learning has only begun TONIA FAYE WHEELER KAREN WHITE LINDA WHll'E PHILIP WICINSKI Exotic is the password here. Oh, carefree youth! Transfer Student 5 J' F' Kennedy High Intramurals I, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. Schooll 3. NANCY P. WILLIAMS That sparkle in her eye means fun, Jokes are the seasoning offcohver- Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Freshman Party Committee 15 Phoenix Club 35 Science Club 3, 45 Shorthand Award 3. 1HoMAs J. WILLIAMSEI A woman of style and fashion. Library Club I, 2, 3, 45 Echoes Cir- culation Staff 3, 45 Make-up Club 45 Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 45 Pram Committee 3. L Every man is 'the builder of his own future. lgbf. v . gi, ,V fe S N. ,J BARBARA wiLsoN I'Kind thoughts make gentle people. SUIIOII-II -3143 .fl It All I Catalina Club I, 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 45 Varsity Soccer l, 25' 3', 4 Z-I Captain 45V ' Girlsl' Service Club 2, 3, 4 - Secretary Varsity H CIub52l3',4:'.yarsigyfliaseball ' 45 Girlsf Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4 - 35 Junior. Ceritral .,.Board, 35 ANews- tilhlieasurer 45 Homeroom Vice-President noperl2,,13.'1 c - ., I I A I ' f' s -if f. ,L 1 -' M1 ,5, VV' 1 V. i, ,' ' 5 ' ,' ,V I I FREDERICK W. WINEGAR CLARENCE WINTER A challenge rings out in sports os in The bei' fI1lf19 CIIDOUI the fvfllfe is life, that it comes one day at a time. Senior Central Board 45 J.V. Football I, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 4. 58 45-'Library Club 3, 4, 1 . 45 ..- f ,aff .fazrf NANCY LEE WISE All youthful ioys are my possession. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Junior Day Committee 3. WENDE WILSON With ladylike perseverence Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 - Captain 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Central Board 45 Make-up Club 4, CONSTANCE M. WOLFF Blondes prefer gentlemen. Transfer Student lVolley Forge High Schooll 3. we step out of our fair . . . LAURA E. WOOLLEY JAMES A. WRIGHT MARIE A. WRIGHT LINDA YARRINGTON Softly, as in a morning sunrise As casual as his 'howdy' . . . and eyes that speak of Gentle words and smiling eyes National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Cross Country 2, 3, Prom Committee mischief Chorus I, 2, 3, Curtis Campaign Staff Club 2, 3, 4 - President 4, Girllsm 3, Track l, 2, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3. 4, Freshman Forty Committee I, Girls' Service Club 3, 47 Girish ielitsletic Athletic Club I, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, Club 2, 3, Echoes cirrulutlglifstrlftkgyaf JOSEPH BOWERS Small good deeds yield great returns. ROGER D. ROGERS Too wise to err i CARL YOUNG DIANNE YOUNGBERG JUDITH A' ZQDL ln all things-quiet resolution Your happiness is my delight. Taking life as if comes'- A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4: Science Future Nurses Club 3, -1, Girls' Club 4: Curtis Campaign Staff 4: Athletic Club l, 2, Intramurals l, Library Club 3, 4, Freshman Central 2, 3, Board I. '-L.-'QL l 'lf 7 ...4-'I i? f :F lj: Y -l W. Y- - v --2--1 'E-'-- ' Y- l N i..?- Q 'f' , l. Ez- X as . ,,,- , , tl-I 'ltr T: - X i ig lx f N z Hr: :Jil--,J r it , Il -t 5 V. Wi - U,-E Eg i. ---'li i ' - ' ' ' L 'f ' :': l li 'Liv-+L 5' ---- 1-ii - ll 1 E515 Tx lf , I -l '-- I ' - ?L2-.EE E Si lu 1' -I- 'i-.+- X lr ll-- Q-M E -:ps g .T -..i-.- , .7-rr 1 1 E ,fi-.7 V. W W ...t g ' . E ' l ' ,L l -A --,.:..-- 1-ru. I 5 lag-f 3 -. 3 , VA. l ,' ' I I -T-5 H L4 ' ' 1- 1 '. . E' l . TA ml -fl-li -...G 3' - ll !L!eQ l fl 132. .e g-w, t: rl'-,'-'........ , H' , 2 1 -: ,EJ 5 -ns Y-L .! ,Qi ---f W-- ,I I , 1 . . - A F .1 --..-...T. - get-.!. f is as ' 'C' .1- .,-Li Pi.: if s, 'PQ it I Tiff' ' Z --f--J 'eg gs 5- -.5-. i - t u l... ll H- ..T '-l..i..-. A X 'x 4 1 ' I-g .., Q -.1 - - 1 -Q! ... L r l 'Easel -1--'T..1 4--. N -gi E F. l - Q.-.5 ...- mizllg. --ig : .U1'1lIl l l 1 C4 s ii 1 .- . , . ,, Q 6 Z if 7'l l 'Is T--W C, g -.1-. i , .i.-.. W v L , -in-1:1 1-, L L ,sf bil- 1-+ , ' E C -S1 -- .-1.-.. A ' l : i 4 .-,. - W f J' , 2 -2 '1- j , A' i 43..- :i.. ' , 'i -1---. -4'- .:,-l- -i Ip- I--l.. E ' 1 -'-L :lx-F. x , ' 3 -.:: 4... ----E--.. ' iff 'iii i.. -l--i - - --i- :I-' 3 iz.-.-: . L -i l Ti' 'L'-'- - and into the world. First Row: Mrs. Glazier, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Bergstrom, Mrs. Viehe, Miss Magavero, Mrs. Troust, Mr. Osborne. Second Row: Mrs. Knudson, Mr, Teague, Mrs. Meisen- heimer, Mr. Ulrich, Mrs, Slade. Pantle lSecretaryt, Horman lVice-Presidentl, Stevens lPresidentl, Garrison lTreasurerl. Bottom Row: O'Conner, Stevens, Harman, Pantle, Garrison, Kuhn. Second Row: Stachowiuk, Barry, Bacon, Dinka, Best, Foote, Knaus, Bradley, Kruizenga. Third Row: Mrs. Viehe, West, W. Wilson, Newton, Van Duser, Trageser, Walker, Schauf, Graham, McLaughlin, Cleary, B. Wilson, Scifres, Keyser, Mrs, Meisenheimer, Fourth Row: Mombrea, Madden, Bond, Anderson, Weisser, Thorpe, Rothman, Nelson, Shadle, Herman, Moore, Clemons, Winegar, Detwiler. 60 FACULTY ADVISERS Only through the understanding and experienced guidance of our senior advisors was our last year at Hamburg so enjoyable. With the close cooperation of Mrs. Viehe, Mrs. Meisenheimer, our other able advisors, and the Senior Central Board the activity-filled year passed all too quickly. 1965 CLASS OFFICERS The senior class oFficers elected forthe year 1964-1965 were presi- dent, Jeffrey Stevens, vice-presi- dent, Margaret Hormon, secretary, Virginia Pantle, and treasurer, Mary Garrison. With the guidance of their ad- visors, Mrs. Ethel Viehe and Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer, and with the suggestions of the Senior Central Board, these representatives helped to carry out many of the senior activities throughout the year. SENIOR CENTRAL BOARD Deciding class functions and nominating class officers is the iob of the Senior Central Board. This year's Central Board contrived ideas which helped to make our Senior year one to remember. They planned our very success- ful car-wash, the Senior Christmas party, our sports party, class night, the Senior play, and the banquet. Name cards and graduation an- nouncements were sold by Board members. ZL- -. lim. , I 7imuA.,glvtt.lI'N 1 ix I 1 M iiit '-I n,,, :fa ' , ,F 'I -. , ,, M 'qgu l it in . 'l ix QT l LI fill lllrr illlrlfplmmm A 'nl -ll if .I lllllllli ll :Tw 1, If Juli! 15 . i I ' o .,i li rL'lllllhlf-'lp , I l I as 1--mes-sszsiii sv' melt 'Ji .,',.'af5f z:f.4: 7'.44j2j-,g'-.11?,ec5', Lia? 5,4-, F 1. 1 , ':Tr'11 l?5if,'iV!5 '2:I nl' 4, u' ,- 'f 'v -15'L ?.v'. fl' I 1-- A,. ., 1., ,,,.:.,,.,-1.1.4 l, up L4 ,iff-311L 'f' 151.:3:, reg .f.,.'-psmz JM,--.7 -..,7,:.'. - MQ- ,zfjizfe ' I - :- 1 Q' 'W' '-,I ,. ' '.'., 1 'A .liltfl. -Sidi! Efwlfiif. if In ' Q i-ful ,jiv .911 Q --:pic N 1 lrmentraud Breinl Both the Occident and Orient were represented in Hamburg this year, coloring Hamburg High life with two widely ditterent, yet equally charming personalities. lrmentraud Breinl, from Gratz, Austria, caused many a local skier to want to turn in his T-bar tickets after watching lrmi display her skill on the slopes. ' 3 l A lrmi gets a Head in the world. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE v JU. 't .4-. itil- ..1ff'Q' . q rl-,lr .it -mv I . .JI I . .., , , vi ya-Iwqyft'-Q 2113. F.: gf'iff2,i..i'i-lil, H2134 4 -'fb . , . ,lim , 1' ,L 'gf arf4's'.u'i' HV Q - ,.! Yi 174.i't- T-'ary . -gfgry'--,trite ., s f s ,yt f-fs-.gn ht-vY,'ff .i,g4f:i'f:i.z.. ffixmvf i 3 S,,,.1'-ty sq- ,in ,.,v. x-.y:5::!: 14.2. , ' 'FJ' 'IJf.Qef.'- 2:,glvs.--afirrfff :--,: 7:1-51-fir' 'ywr-' --fm --1' gf 5i1 75xff fi? . I ' EM' ' ' 3' ' mf I' ' I ff L -:ut .. ram.-w'rf:. h h. , I :- ,HHH-'fhzzm1-ba'192i1L7H'1ee-.1f.'Z:92,2fL-W , lm 4 . s f i . r' I I li fe--.2 ' i' - f . - :rn-2'-aiu. ---wt. V ,'l E'fe?E 251, .1 .-4:21. ' - 1-1: 'QTL-re :L- 1 F ' ,ag --5 31: - I ,A M-E 1 -2-1 s 2. ,passe 1... , , --g gi: 1 ' , s 'J' ' :fi g -i E. - - E 4--' -Ll-5:-.fi 'Y 'Ll ' H: - 1 '-Q ' -,r f:5:.4i .13- -'-S' 5 -ex 13- 5' Kazunori Kutsuzowa 9 'gf New acquaintances of Kazunori Kutsuzawa from Sapporo, il If Japan were encouraged by his bright smile and unique warmth I iyg and quickly gave him a more easily pronounced nickname, im Kaz , as they soon became his old friends. -W Kaz finds the card catalog a help in studying. 61 THE MM! W0 CNE T0 DXMEW' Boss Hart and George S aufman NRECTDR rs Sywxairoust STUDEIU DXRECTOR Vxrqnnxa Panile STKGE MMU'-GER James Hooge PROMPTER Joan 00N ms H su: by rchestra R :hard A Skephan Dxrector PauX Knaus Student Dxrector CHST CHKRKQTERS un sinus! Lynn Horse ill S WEE! atm:-xn Barry RXCNARD STKIL Thomas Hnrhh m .NIE STMKLFJ Mzxsenhumer JON! bv. es Hndrych SHN lfaulyn Hnchn NR Diiiil Sue Radley HR VACCUTCDWON Roberta Dnvss STMNLN Gary Ledermun mama CXITLER coma HOLL R ummm Emory Ford HES DE Paul Wcssse lizlmdu Harms Dzwmd Murdoch s Heloy S HLRRXET 'HIL BERT JZFFERS PRO? Mill LUICNEOI suisis Kent um James Dm Harry Beasley M B KU! Greg Clemons K R S NA xt ames Haogz Kent Burns L ll IF. SNELDOF Cynt rl Scsfres gum o n Dcrnha fer Y RLY LT John Hurdo h Lauvs Arovuca Steve B dunk James Dxnehaft Thomas Ruszrt tchss n nun nm o nzvxn Frede 5 vumcnowisunk Huy uwulswoxis Lynn ee Dmudt Jann CML. s Charles He ay by . K 1 M . ' u' 0 1 Mr. 1 . H, ' v 0 F 5, ................. . 5 ,............. , ,P EY ............. n . . . . . . . . . . . . .JxLl. 5, ..... , . . . . . . . . . . . 5, ............. vm. , ...... ....... . ' . , , , . , ....... Vic es D . 1 -.,.------------ K HERXDMK HH X .... . . . . . . . . . Y S EJ ..,.......... . Ol .............. . ..,... . . . ....... Chnrlz A Y ....... B s, chart, ed ho' mum , my R. L . ..,. . ......... .. E Y E. S F. ......... . .J y U kk ............ ht . . .,... . ..,..... . J h I BE E CJR Gil .............. C VIESTCOTT. . .......... . . . . . um ......... ur . ' B J .,,......,........ Iii ...... , rxclz Nel nn, Craag Hu n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , vue Cook . . . . . . . D , n L P . esiy director A do . Ss: Koufmon's Thi :Kf farce' Moss H Cin excel' Cn Wh Clrf'S enf . 0 C Und G CG51' providedcholce fgr this ume fo Dinner pr eorge Class, and fOr1he varied llefxfs Senior PIoOved to be ferent , mflde if . C' enfs of Y' lfs lor import 'nferegfs fo pgsslfle for Senioiur eXfl'Uordin::,j Once to t Ol' t S of . he en' ogefhe W'de' d' fire do r On Cl Y If- Ss, . . pro' e Inspired Gndleifl of 5 i Iful Seqged : Bolles 1 M urdoch, Meisenheimer M 1 Grkhom 1 Mucho . Sfandin 9: Dineho ri, Rodke Y, Beesle Y, Dqyis B urns, Clemens, Dornh offer For ' df Had YCh, S YNOPSIS OF SCENES Scene! The name of r 1 nd Mr: Stanl am ll t own 111 0h1o c Scene n1orn1ng ec b r i939 Scene 2 Abou! a we k later 1: Another week has nassed Christmas ve Christmas Mo n1 STUD TAF 1.1 111 1 1 11 11.1 11. 1 1.. 1 1 1:. 1 111 11 11 H 1 , gy, in a a ' ' 1 A f f I A ' in D em e , e A e ll l E Act III ' 1 'ng E N T S F 1.1..1... 1.11 1 1.1,... 1... 1. 1.1.1., 1..,...1 111.1111 11.11.11 1 1...1.1., 1.1.1.1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1 1.1.1, 11.11.11 1111. 111 1.11. 1 111.111, 1........ 1 1.11..1...1, 11.11. 1 1..,.11....., 1.1 1 11.111, 11... 11....1, 1... 1. 1.1 ,, 1.11. 11.111, 1..,.... 1 1 1.11, 1....1.. 1... 1. 1. 1 1111... 1.1 11.1. 1 1.11, 1. 1 1. ,,... 1. 1. 1...1...1., 11.1.1 1. 1.1 1. 1 1..,1 1 .1 1 111..1. 1.1 1 11.1.1 1... 1. ..,1.. 1 1.1.11.1111 1. 111111., r..11. 1..1...,.1 11.1 1 . 11, 1.1 1...1.1. 11. . 11. ., 1.. 1 1 11111, 11... 11.111, 1111... 1. 1...1 11,11 1. 11......., 11... 1 1...-.. 1. 11.11 11. 1 1 11.1 , G... 1 1 11-1111 ..., 11. 1 1. 1... .1 1 1 1 1.1.1. 1..1. 1... ...1 1 11.111, 1 11... 11.11 1. 1.1.1, 11, 1 11.11. 1.11.1 1.1 1.1 .. 1.11. .s1111..., 1.1 c1.1..., 1.11 .1 1... 1.1.1.1 11.11. 1, 11,, 1 u...., 1.1.1 . 1 1. 1 1.1.1 1 1 ...11, 111.11 1 1 11.111, 11... 1. 1.1.1 1-1 ... 1. 1..1... 1111.1 1 1.1,.. 11...111 1.. ..., 1.1 .. 1 1111... 1.111 11 11111, 111. 1. 1....., 11.1.1 1 1.1 1.11, 1.11 ., 1..,. 1.. 1. ....., 1.,1. 1 1111... 1. . 1 1 A. , 11... 1.111 1... 1.1 11.111, 11.1.1 1.1.1. 1 .1 1.1.1, 1.1.1. r..,.1... 1.1. 1 111.111, 11.... .111.. 11 ...1 11. 1,..., 1.1 1.1.1. 1. 1 1 1. 1.1, 11.1.11 1 1.1.1..1, 1. .1 11. 1... 11.1.1 1. 11, ..., 11.1.11 1 11...1.., 1.. 1.1.1 1, 11... 1 1. .11, 1.11, 1 1.1.1. 1.11.11 11... 1.11. 1 11... 1.11. 1 1 1 ...,.. 1... 1 11111.11 1.1.1. . ...1, 11... 1 11.111, 11.1.11 1.1 1.11. 1-111.. 1..1,1., .1 1.1.1 1 :..1-, 11.11 .1 1.. ., 1.11. 1 11.11. 1.1.1 1.1.1, 1. 1 1 11.-1..... 1.11..., 1 1 1...,1..,, 1.1.1 1 1.1 1 1... . 1. .11 .1 ' 1 - 111... 1. - 11... 1... - 1 11.1. . 11... .11, 1 1 1..... 1- 11... D 'nfl er DireC' .udenf .ded by S . T,-QU5tl GI ting of Mrs- SYIWG direC rf-:SP , . He WGS for Vil'9'nIa Pin H112 m0Sf success I . ne 0 being 0 - e financially' Lntg can Us Q ' e I makeup' hcof members of thich Odded who Were? This expedence WHI-gh School' be Part O H buf ducfi0n's . the Pro Onslblf Tor1heu1ricol'Y and u perfie51 ry: pro Advertising' Scene qrs. SeniOl'S . gC1Ve u .1 ...in C0mT1IZeZPP0 Un1Y he CGS Uch ll 9 so m 'J , Please' - package Will You 99 for mls inS f 1 with 'he Pengu cllfe U be more fulufe' In the 9 1 Gm our final doys Q I W Morse- Seutedk: ::1c::1?CG, 7-edermun' Bufdic ' M0rriS. lo .fres Rusefh Me Y, Sc' ' Herman. Ison h N e 1 Murdoc 1 . : Cook. eisser. Sfflndmg 63 The Class of '65 . . . as Juniors l the , Court at Junior Prom, Class of 1965-Bottom Row: Detwiler, Cleary. Second Row. Embow, Garrison. Third Row: Moore, Pantle. Fourth Row: Hart, Newton. Fifth Row: Gomez, Horman. Sixth Row: Howard Burr. Seventh Row: Leese, Butcher. Say ah I Last year's Juniors came en masse brandishing that indomitable weapon, the spirit of '65 to tackle the various prob- lems one confronts during paper drives l We iust buried another onel l, to sup- port our Canteen l Yeah, yeah, yeah! l, to cheer on Class Nite l Down with the Falcons! l, and to display our talents in the Junior play l Give him the hook! l. We proved ourselves to be champions of unified effort, willing to undertake or make a challenge, and determined to reach success, The spirit crescendoed steadily throughout the year, climaxing in a grand Junior Day and a long-to-be- remembered Junior Prom. The Song of the South gives beauti- lt's all in the way you hold your i'Of COURSE I'm a real rabbitI ful memories lo us all, tongue. and as Seniors The Class of '65 finished its high school career with a busy year. In September the Seniors splashed into their first proiect, the car wash, which added over one hun- dred dollars to the class treasury. On December 2lst they celebrated the holi- days with their Christmas Party and Talent Show. In January they held an evening of games, swimming, and dancing at their Sports Night, and showed their loyalty by turning out en masse for their Senior Class Night at the Frontier- Hamburg basketball game. They ended this last and happiest year with the picnic and P. T. A.-sponsored Senior Ball. Fearless through the iungle Wi Why do it if the answers are all in the One little Christmas angel Back in the tank tiger book? ggi -. if , ,gcc ' asf' , ,fi guqj-:rw - ' W W .ws t e-,tt ts. J, 1 . W ss - f E We-1 :55 : sf W- mis: fe: .L 53:1-' ., ,.,. , , , tg is is , : 1 g W s 4' ' i s I 1 S g Il 'X T L? Y lg' M sq 'W Q 4,11 Y l :Z ' f 1 l Y V Q ,5 ' 1' J v 4? K , K i ' 1 l ff - , f ,, ...4 Deborah Draudt r ti 1 V , N A' ' , '- K -s Educ:-in-chief Q ew if ,lr l S- Charles Meloy V , - as -Q. ,v,,, l- , Snapshot Editor 'T i f V 'M 'f' ' ' L 'f ' May 8, i964 was a day of tense anticipation for the class of '65, for Filipink, Hormon, O'Connor, Morris. Second Row: Harris, On that dOY the Sixteen editors and Hargesheimer, Alderdice, Schirg, Mr. Osborne. SNAPSHOT - Standing: Meloy. Seated: McMoil, Abbott, i: 'r '-'f 5, -f., K. , 1 2 Y: E If - i , v 1 ,,e-f , ' '- , - mfg - ,. ,:: ' ' ' '. ,tttt l , L L L ' , - t f is I is Q' g,:,.,f.' fs --.- : ' V, I 1 ' ssl, ' J-me Filipink . 'KT E it-f if- Assistant Snapshot Editor t i, 'K g -s T, ' at , ii-3 , tgx, 'f', , . , s- if! x - , - ' Ziff 1' g K A 2' it 'A t,,'. if f ,A -ti . I 1 -sfs. -' fs ' f s, 5 : -'If . .021 9 ' 'i ..,. . . iii' K X, . A J . as K . 'ff . LST 4- K J' I 'QT - fi' L1 M L 1. . , ot - , A M ,fx Q Mzsfl , . iiS , L . Af:-:+,f .. , ,if:.s...., , I-indd HQlW'9 ART - Seated: Kurtz, Helwtg, Gomez, Martz, Krueger. Standing: V: l itet Af' ffm' wright, Wolff, Mrs. Collins, 4, ' ..,, ,, s Michael Gomez Assistant Art Editor oi Penny Baird louise Larivey Typing Editor Assistant Typing Editor TYPING -- Seated: Ludwig, Larivey, Standing: Miss Flan- agan, MacAllister, Oleksa, Volk, Brooks, Bender, Davis. Victoria Bolles Literary Editor Af T5 LITERARY - Bottom Row: Coburn, Scifres, Endress, Bolles, Pantle, Weiss. Second Row: f Madden, Heineman, Gibson, Bartz, Kiriloff, Lockwood, Shafer, Randall, Hacker, Stachowiak, ,L Dowd, Bergstrom, Mrs. Bergstrom. Third Row: Morris, Ross, Haas, Ahrens, Goodridge, Ven- William Endress ' ' - L nard, Gilmour, Sipprell, Doolittle, Lindquist, Garrison, Jacobsen, Meloy, Assmam U m Y Edna' I 66 E S... t Jill Me i senhei mer Assistant EdnQf.zn.cmef Q? as ik 3? assistant editors who would prepare the yearbook you now hold were to be announced. It was a day to be re- membered with pleasure for those six- teen, for with this new association came the making of new and the re- newal ot old friendships, sparked by the trials and triumphs of creating an annual. The culmination ot their ideas and labors is presented to you here. CURTIS - Seated: Mazac, Yarrington, Russell, Gunnell, Draudt, Newton, Anderson. Second Row: Chamberlain, Weinborg, Barry, Smolkovic, Bacon, Youngberg, Rodkey, Kuhn, Collins. Third Raw: Mr. Collins, Knaus. I f H.. 1 s r its 5? iris . lf Mft-., gr.-' ,- ' lfsg-mf rr 1-. W x sw' .gj:1s.gr ist. '- 'iifff 1- f i'f 5 Phillip Grigsby Photography Editor PHOTOGRAPHY - Seated: Pawlaczyk, Megas, Hanson, Corson. Standing: Grigsby, Fussell, Moore, Byers, Rader, McLaughlin, Wood, Dinehart, Mrs, Meisenheimer, Abbott. CIRCULATION - First Row: Boyer, Mitchell, Wallace, Knapp, Dorsheimer, White. Second Row: Henning, Feeney, Webster, Castiglia, Meyer, Walker, Harriger, Mattioli, Gale, MacTiernan, Pacelli, Schmitt, Mr. Riggs. Third Row: Swanson, Friebis, Barry, Draudt, Dietrich, Crowe, Steffan, Lehner, Wooster, Dougherty. Fourth Row: Hornberger, Archie, Schreibeis, Conrad, Fleming, Osterle, Fox, Muirhead, Calkins, Hare, Von Duser. Fifth Row: Martin, N. Williams, Woolley, Hine, Oleksa, Sampson, Peterson, M. Williams. 67 Charlotte Pacelli Circulation Editor if tx . if ':.z.-.f2i2i1 --9341 f' ,, . .... , I David Schmitt Assistant Circulation Editor Alison Abbott Assistant Photography Editor Suzanne Gunnell Curtis Campaign Manager Elfrida Russell Assistant Curtis Campaign Manager HONORS of Light depicts the qualities found in this our honors section. These students have achieved a pinnacle of success in high school. They light a path down the halls of leadership and learning an inspiration and example to those who follow. Combining ability and diligence they have brought honor to themselves and Hamburg High School. NOWN AS THE highest and brightest point of the World's Fair, the Tower R o F 68 ' Elf. 3 . ..-af, 5325 1 in , .I vw 1 ,F- HQ. ' -1 . 34, r: L. sv . fy 4 : ' 5 . A , . 4 1 r l X . . V . . 1 in, i . . 1 . . , 1 5: ZH. 1 '! . ' ' 41 , 1 'Ai .'. V1 YI fs . .- , Y , .4 .A I, f V 1: ,x , , ig in ! ,' . ,fl .W 9 H ! . ' t 42 : f il P fe? R - f -:Q ,S A :'!'.V si' I 21:2 :v X - if ly . 1- f af- .x . - , i ,gf !,4 ' gi 9. 4 '. f 'V 2 ': 5 gl 2,-ytll' ,Q .-l',- :UI - fu- -r i ,. ,A Q . - If '. I ' Q- .i-' 'l ' . :iE E Q' rg . i ', is ,ini Q. figf 2 ' :M 1 'Am . it , ':5: . A253 xg , . ., ' ll, A 53, X . f. I . . -2 J 5...-..... i 2 I E' - 1 , ' ' ' 2' ' A 1-ew 5- W . .5 . .. wif. 1 R, , . F W , -i f il rg' si , N 'wr' g W' :- Sq 3,11 . A -T-'gf .. . . , V225 ' az . rf. .--4, N, , , - , ' f' v9 IQr,.gL ' t x V , .f' . - 'v-gg, if N, Wi . . ' 4 , ,mm-y, V ,gs 5 X xx . R , ' l-,n:1.,.',v 4 '- 1 ,-...,-. fm, A 1 ' A Mwfg- 1 - --'gw.maVw-W-Wim .ak 1 1. V v S' V h . ni ' , . ff -,Q nw. 1, ' .. 5 . h , -f, Q ' - lf- . . , ' ..' ,wx I .A - - ,A -1 H. ' ., . mi. qtlwakjgt 1 Maqzvga-5,-:A I. f -il 1. . I 'lv - I E LN x A -',r.'-.H I wj .,.v, . .-Li. c' -,4 '- lx. nf ., ,XE A, 'sg W w'4ist.,Z EM , vwriffl' - 1 C 4 ,.,. av... PHILLIP GRIGSBY ADRIAN BRENDLE Vuledictorian Salutatorian V . .. 5?7'ffi'f11i':-'f3f L ' , XP if I'flH'V','.5 Etf3?ffJ:'xf CATHERINA DOWD I I I I Ot ,.:5i5g?5gf Lonnie unoouusr -asxrwf-1. - . I V 4 f Qf fx f 1122i?f: . ssfi:2f1.f It fl'ywVl'IJ1'f5f f B so 'L' I alia' 'W' - W f we Ns, ' ,5 gf L 'iff ' 'iif- lxlmgi ' IIA? fx, yu .' -:'g'-5 ' P ,-ffl-A323 L Y x III 'Q is ' I NI , . gras. 4 wlfgfin. ,mei fbQ , ' fexgwx yi If I w QQQQYR ' , I 'll -xnx x: .K J, if fx'-ggbx ll. .Aa Lx LL C- I K 1 :Silt ix I 74, 7 t xg r ik,-,R yn gs,-K' X11 MARGARET HORMAN LINDA HELWIG CYNTHIA SCIFRES LQ: bv ax. Ill Pkfxtiiwghz-X, . fr W , i ,. as , :Xxx iff Y 1 ,N SUN. m fl A9 'qlvkl 3 IMZXZ '. I ' ,L 4' ' ,A A V M I , . . '11 xx X 4 3 Six ' ell ,V NIJ. A ' if A 'f ' ' L XR I A P vu-cu , ,- ,J ll 4 ' ,- wif W , A . A It , f X. Ill , 1 ' I ft F c 7 If I M191 ' llf ll Pm ,. . wt I ' I ' i l Q rv X -1 k if AL' 1 , .X A ll I I Q y Lf y gg:-Q 9 52 -,I f Q X X by f5,l,ftfs l,,ll ,il f X , gf' 'Gm I I fy O X - - ls: ff .W ' X lf. --2 x 1 U -I X ii it' .. ,M ' ' I-I I 'f,'5-- 1 'IND 5131 i'f.'1s5mf,s'?E5,f I Kyy lill jii -Qi ' Xtgfu sk , C fl NNE? . X' LI I: -Q' ill - fl' f C171 YW Xi' it s I ' i'.:f' + ' fx' If 2J5'1T,ff2L LLQTT 4 ' L 'X - i5,,iXLth,fIxil IL n ',IJrf l4Qg5Y f at 1' 'r 1-A14 , 'L zz f ,f jQ wan, ,,.- Lf' U I w ill r l I Q we Y if Mi lf Lil Il i In . Mes . . ALPTQX. x I -xl Q IH- fy it ll ff v 1 ,f 9 - ll- Qfflswvs 'fivb v l ' ef. , Q9 s i. 'l f-I 'ITM It I - .' Rf.. l2 liCE3,Tl W I ,QQ ,IW fy rg lf5E2:fW llf gf 415, ft' mrff l , qw: I , If lil out im ' w . Rishi' .rw 2 S Ah, f -4-., R ' 1:-- . ,z nt, ,-YXNAOL Aj aryl' lv, I ' any , 2- gg fivgzlni 5 lt , I cgi W e f ' I A Al l Illi a flllll llzwcrzg gp f 1 .Q flliflf iil-.I .L ' 't I I. ellifgiif - 52' If lfi ll, ffkggkffil iw new ,iff 'W lf x, 'A' .Wx 'Qt' fywi' ' '-V-5111 ly- gf W, 5 lttfeifglilf-'pi ts filth 1 'srl fill lfllQtfUEflf'Fsy1, iiliwif lslhlll I . lj ,i,,'Q ni, V1 'gps -I, Tl ' ' Af ly-if't 1 'sg-,2 I l y.: f fif' .w,1lf ull U ' iglflill ylml ill lilf l l cli I- i , jllgx,'lg I: :flag itll I .gill .I It QI-'sift '1.1'1, Y I Z',kl,i arf, gig' 1:1 In 'I .,llill?llt:lslIl . lvllllw ,l -Illi ni -I .llllllnl s till I I f ill Let us congratulate and honor these ten seniors who have achieved and maintained the highest scholastic averages in the class. Along with striving constantly to do their best in academic subiects, they have shown their leadership in other ways. They have held important offices and positions and have actively participated in clubs and other extra-curricular acti- vities. As they have displayed their many leadership qualities in our school, we urge them to continue their effort in leading our world in the future. 69 KEITH VENNARD CATHY CORSON WILLIAM ENDRESS PHlLllP GRIGSBY Valedictorian SENIOR Strength of character, the ability to organize and carry out necessary tasks, and unfaltering adherence to the principles of good citizenship are all characteristic of these leaders and of each of the eleven Seniors pictured here. These office holders and top scholars represent the epitome of JEFFREY STEVENS Class President DEBORAH DRAUDT Echoes Editor-in-Chief Class Vice-President RICHARD DETWILER THOMAS RUSERT National Honor Society President Student Council President MARGARET HORMAN HONORS achievement in high school. The recog- nition given them here is but cu small part of the honors they deserve, have received, and are yet to receive. Their leadership through this year and in the past has been a fine example for our class and for the classes who will pass through this school in the future. gy' J ADRIAN BRENDLE rt -,l ull' Salutatorian ,X YJ 'NKJV V DI . :J F 3,2 I It 5 Vf Z ,Mu N V 1 ,ld Qvuy lt X. , X ll l' FO' l Q, . V tx X1 VlRGlNlA PANTLE Class Secretory X l Q T K X W VJ' N J Xgg MARY GARRISON Class Treasurer Echoes Assistant Editor JILL MEISENHEIMER BARBARA NEWTON BENNY HOWARD Salute Leader Fl'-19 Bearer 71 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Election to the National Honor Society served as a recognition for outstanding accomplishments in the fields of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Advised by Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer, the group offered members opportunities for greater service. Among its projects were the organization and hosting of a district conference in October at which current topics of interest to,the student were discussed and a district board was organized, the annual Christmas tea, and coat-checking for the teachers' conference. The Honor Society also held a smorgasbord after the November and March toppings of newly elected members, nfs. RICHARD DETWILER President MARGARET HORMAN Vice-President CYNTHIA SCIFRES Secretary Treasurer PHILLIP GRIGSBY The Honor Society held its Christmas tea again this year. Bottom Row: Wilson, Vennard, Grigsby, Detwiler, Horman, Scifres D. Draudt, Keyser. Second Row: Mr. Jayne, Enders, Overley Collins, Lindquist, Carson, Trageser, Marsh, Brendle, Woolley, Hornberger, Rader, Hargesheimer, Breinl, Minkel, Shaughnessy Mrs, Meisenheimer, Mr. Ravel, Third Row: Bolles, Fox, Bartz, E. Russell, Dowd, Helwig, Altherr, Byers, Phillips, Fussell, Thorpe, Moore, Bond, Cleary. Fourth Row: Walters, Wiltse, Ahrens, Holland, Hoppe, Gaske, Hart, Stevens, Herman, Gilmour, Mona, Calkins, Abbott, L, Draudt. Fifth Row: Trumpler, Pawlaczk, Kiriloff, Merlino, Endress, Wood, Huntley, Toles, K, Russell, Demler, Mac Tiernan. 5 Deaf II 7' 51? D! H M 5 I ' N VICTORIA BOLLES TIMOTHY BOND IRMENTRAUD BREINL ADRIAN BRENDLE CATHY CORSON CATHERINA DOWD ' I ' ' . , ,T 'S I 2 - .R ,.1 I w RICHARD Fusseu BECKY HARGESHEIMER N '. A. I I 1 I . i CHERYL HORNBERGER 2 . 4:15 V V: .5'J'fi,J ANN KEYSER ' f I 1 5, ,em 73 Tb 4 JUDY CLEARY JOAN COLLINS Q ..,I., RIDER it F I IW' 1' . L .EK iw . .J ' Qszfsf DEBORAH DRAUDT LYNN DEE DRAUDT CHRISTOPHER HART LINDA HELWIG LORELLE LINDQUIST LORAINE MARSH 4 A ' I IJ I V- ,,', ,QLR GARRADEI-LE OVERLEY CAROLYN RADER ELFRIDA RUSSELL I '.',V . MARTHA SHAUGHNESSY WILLIAM ENDRESS DAVID HERMAN JEFFREY MOORE JEFFREY STEVENS .4 I, D W an I I6 6 W fPw VW ,IW 3, if Q I Yvf I Q .. T , ,I 6' I VI lb' ,Ji ,Q W PHILIP THORPE NANCY TRAGESER KEITH VENNARD BARBARA WILSON FREDERICK WINEGAR LAURA WOOLLEY 73 Merit Awards honor our .1 Yi .A 'figyz l .ta,:.:.-1 ,H ' . - G QE Panlle, Keyser. Demler, Wood, Scifres, Fox, Merlino, Byers. top school citizens 22? 7 n .F'E. 1 Q1 L, 1, U is .ffl .192 H C 1' it y ig., 929.521, EM fl fl ip., -tfil V L., 'I 'it r . . MERIT AWARDS Merit Awards are presented to students who excel in scholarship, athletics, and extra-curricular ac- tivities. These awards are made as an incentive for individuals to be- come well-rounded. Bronze keys are given the first year, silver the second, and gold the third and fourth years. To qualify for these keys, a student must earn 50 points for scholar- ship, 30 points for sports, and 30 for social activities. Mr. Chester Gottshall is the supervisor of the Merit Award Program and administers the qualifying point system, Pawloczyk, MccTiernan, Hargesheimer. 74 B R O N Z E Seated: Megos, Grigsby, Timmel. Standing: Rode, Storkweather, and encourage other scholastic representatives. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE State government became familiar to Councilman Phillip Grigsby and Assem- blyman Adrian Brendle during their re- spective participation in Boys' and Girls' States. Colgate University housed the boys' mock state and Elmira College the girls'. Both representatives attended lectures and discussions on government and reported the happenings of state to the sponsoring American Legion. SYRACUSE CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE Last April, Hamburg High School sent eight delegates, three seniors and five iuniors, to Syra- cuse University where they par- ticipated in the annual Syracuse Citizenship Conference. These stu- dents competed for scholarships by delivering prepared speeches and taking active part in two re- lated debates and panels on topics of citizen concern. Past Hamburg scholarship win- ners have set a worthy precedent that this year's group, advised by Mr. Charles Teague, has striven to continue. Brendle, Grigsby M.. ,, 'ii ln Front: Knaus. Seated: Lederman, Scifres, Kiriloff, Wood, Standing: Mr. Teague, Gilmour, Phillips, Hart. 'gy , Seated: Mombrea, Harman, Grigsby, Hosmer, Shaughnessy, Meloy, Standing: Mr. Os- borne, Ahrens, Calkins, Wood. MODEL U.N. For the past two years, the Hamburg delegation to the Model United Nations has come home in first place. ln May, this year's members strove to follow in their predecessors footsteps. The five senior delegates and their Junior assistants each prepared resolu- tions and wrote speeches to de- fend them. Guided by Mr. Edwin Osborne, this year's members gained invaluable experience in evaluating world problems and searching for solutions. They were further enlightened by a visit to the United Nations' Headquarters in New York City. Scholastic excellence is given public acclaim. 'ts .s f iii 2221 3 3 in' XJWA, Kin 55 51. ' Q liilittttl .2 5, yi , it ills it E5 it t 5 rl is ' is 5 I K -l E . 2 if 1 2 ' N E sal emits l Q it ,S H 1 Wt. t FE if it l Ll we-We .tg HI. Bottom Row: Lindquist, Brendle, Corson. Second Row: Scifres, Dowd, Rader, Helwig, Horman. Third Row: Meloy, Grigsby, Vennard. ACADEMIC LETTERS To the college-bound student, academic achieve- ment is rapidly becoming more important. To recognize outstanding scholastic achievement in the same manner as outstanding achievement in sports is recognized, academic letters were awarded to qualifying juniors and seniors. To qualify tor a maior letter, a senior must have a 9070 average and a minor letter from last year. Minor letters were awarded to iuniors with a 9070 average and those seniors who failed to quality last year. In the January assembly, thirty-five iuniors were awarded minor letters and thirteen seniors were the recipients of a maior letter. QV? ,uv er I Bottom Row: Kirilotf, Pfeifer, Shoemaker, Parker, Merlino. Second Row: Russell, Morgan, Trumpler, Erickson. Third Row: Lockwood, Pawlaczyk, Enders, Moyer. Fourth Row- Mona, Gilmour, Byers, Krueger, Hoppe. Fifth Row: Phillips, Kell, Altherr, Calkins, Ahrens, Mac Tiernan, Bartz. Sixth Row: Wood, Demler, Huntley. Betsy Merrow Mr. Irwin Lorey Many remember Betsy Merraw al- though she was with us only tive years before being stricken by leukemia. Her friendly disposition, undaunted courage, and bright intellect are unforgotten by her many friends from Union Street School. Mrs. Lolly Coney served the Hamburg Schools for tive and a halt years as secretary to Mr, Vasbinder. Her pro- ficiency on the ich and her loyalty to her fellow employees were matched only by her dedication to her family. Mrs. Lally Coney is ..- Q s ti WWn7ki.l i fs 'fr A 5551 jig! 5' if Wi J XX N A - tx ef. if E'-EX. ,. ' . A I 3' 5 f'5 JE I dfxx M 1 ti 1 fy 6 5 E Xf if ,tx Xi l ' W N li V Hx . , If 77 Unique to Mr. Irwin Lorey were his sense of humor, a great love for music, a strong interest in Russian history, and his deep concern for others. His memory will serve as an inspiration toward greater refinement for all of us. For fourteen years a secretary in the main office, Mrs. Ethel Millar served our school system with great efficiency, Her continued good spirits and fine sense of humor brightened the lives of all who worked with her. She is sorely missed. 4 , .,.k V75 5, ,.:,. ,,... , ,, . ei if K --Q Nh liMlhr1iivIE ec+5Q3Mg5Q? ers, 35 .y- r-1 .k,1V7. V, K- .-,g 1 ilil -sw . e . .. 3 , U, 95111 i .i i i JE . I n 2 y , . Q i-., ,wyi.xpwGvm2Ew Mrs. Ethel Millar ' Y ?'?gQ Wmf, - UNDERCLASSMEN IVEN THE POTENTIAL of fertile young minds and the means for developing talents, Hamburg High School becomes a time capsule-at a predestined date unleashing to colleges and the world its hope for the future. How hard it is as we progress through high school to see beyond the drudgery of the next assignment and the dread of the next test, to see what course we are steering-what our goals are and if they are high enough-aimed at infinity. ln their figurative time capsule the underclassmen are each year expanded in their educational horizons and given a broader base upon which to grow and mature-however it is into themselves, the time capsules of their hearts and minds which students must delve to find the moral, spiritual, and physical courage to fulfill the future's demands. W it is V W-M - ff s- mmf' f TIME CAPSULE 78 'Q x . - , X - . .Q 4' f J -fi w 5.11 'xqw fl! ,X I fav, wx' Ir e rv is A-ff' X Liar it I 4 .W .xp 244 v , r .wg U .A . -rf v-41-. ,Sz .2 lk 's 1 w ' , ' M v .5 21' 31 Q ' v, ,. ' , A , . . x.X F . gr? lfggjffff W M., wgwzf Lis.: 'ff .gf uw, i mm,-nl ' A ,. .,l 4.. 4 v 1 ff!! ,.YJi 1... 1 I wi ,ug ,, -X' ' 2 . in if ii ml, 195 5 , 2-km , ., 4 , J :QA 'E 131. in eg L fggw-4. - 7 f s? I ,. .11 2 v.,,:. ,. JM.: 1- A . --whit 3...-sr Ninety-one, ninety-two, ninety-three Work work work! Did you see her jump? it Aren't I becuiiful?' Activities are varied 5 Well, it says here . . The passing of time will demonstrate Seated: Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Gilmour, Mrs, Hoare, Mrs, Townsend, Miss Prenatt. Second Row: Mr, Bartoo, Mr. Platz, Mr. Otto, Mr. Riggs, Miss North, Mrs. Schroek, Mr. Shaw, Miss Winkler, Mrs. Dickson. Eaton lPresidentl, Megas lRecording Secretaryl, Wood lTreasurerl, Kiriloft lCor- responding Secretaryl, Tubb lVice-Presidentl, Seated: Stuhlmiller, Hoffmann, Piper, Hansen, Wood, Megas, Tubb, Kiriloff, Eaton, Noshay, Arnold, Hanson, Buckmon, Second Row: Minkel, Sipprell, Mitchell, Owen, Shafer, Byers, Wiltse, Phillips, Ahrens, Mayfield, Collins, Dapp, Keeler, Silliman, Dietrich, Pohle, Wickson, Emerling, Nicholls, Huntley, MacAllister, Mrs, Hoare. Third Row: Morgan, Abbott, Calkins, Demler, Kendall, Horton, Freis, Swieczkowski, Lehner, Morganfeld, Steffan, Gordon, Meyer, Froehley, Martz, Newkirk, Moyer, Ruserl, Bartz, Banko, Merlino, Schmitz, Cannon, Morris. 80 JUNIOR CLASS ADVISERS With the overall guidance of Mrs. Grace Hoare and Mrs. Camille Gilmour, the Junior Class Advisors took on the task of supervising the very active Junior Class of l965. At Junior Central Board meetings every other Fri- day morning, they either ironed out or brought up problems and proiects to be presented to the class and its advisors. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Representing their class, the class officers played a vital role in school functions. The treasurer managed monetary matters and problems. The secretaries were in charge of taking records and handling correspondence. Presid- ing at the central board meetings were the presidents with vice- presidents serving in their ab- sence. All class officers were elected last September by a popular vote in each respective class. JUNIOR CENTRAL BOARD An executive body consisting of all the Junior homeroom oFfi- cers and the 'Four class officers, the Junior Central Board was ably guided in all its activities by the experienced assistance of Mrs. Grace Hoare and Mrs. Camille Gilmour. Junior Day and Prom night were eventful ends to the busy year filled with paper drives, a basketball night, and the Junior luncheon and play. the value of training in leadership SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISERS Leadership is a most important part of organization success. Fill- ing this necessary position was an able group of advisors who guided the last class of second- year sophomores in planning their Sports Party and Class Night. The latter was held on the night of the home game against West Seneca. Mr. Bronson Collins and Mr. John Swanchak headed this faculty advisory body. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS After the returns were an- nounced, the sophomores proudly installed their new officersz James O'Neill, their president, Dennis Marsh, vice president, Elizabeth Pacifico, secretary, and William Kiriloff, treasurer. As the year progressed, it soon became evident that the Soph- omores had made wise choices. These officers proved to be able leaders, each capably helping his class to successful completion of its proiects and activities. SOPHOMORE CENTRAL BOARD As in past years, the Soph- omore Central Board was respon- sible for planning and arranging the Sophomores' activities. This was accomplished under the guid- ance of Mr. Bronson Collins and Mr. John Swanchak. The four officers of each homeroom com- posing this organization not only managed the Sports Party and Sophomore Basketball Night, but concerned themselves with prob- lems that developed during the year. Seated: Miss Mattie, Mr. Swanchak, Mr, Collins, Mrs. Collins. Standing: Miss Col- lins, Mr. Reichart, Mrs. Osborne, Mr. Babcock, Miss Flanagan, Mr. Salmon, Mr. Szarleta, Kiriloff lTreasurerl, O'Neill fPresidentl, Marsh fVice-Presidentl, Pacifico lSec- retaryl. Seated: Coffey, Gibson, Kiriloff, Pacitico, Marsh, Hart, Lancaster, Baumler, Schauf, Kyle, Second Row: Mr, Swanchak, Boyer, Garrison, Archie, Hanson, Wells, Collins, Wooster, Blaich, Gurney, Jenner, Rusert, Bond, Miller. Third Row: Walker, Hacker, Trageser, Webster, Schreengost, Lillie, Rade, Martin, Berg, Castiglia, Merson. Fourth Row: Madsen, Mosher, Santiago, Lockwood, Wannop, Sampson, Tubb, Hargesheimer, Mombreo, Snyder. 81 A time capsule serves its purpose 100 Sealed: Spechl, Hanson lTreasurerl, Col- lins lSecreloryJ, Sipprell lVice-Presidenll, Noshay lPresidenlJ, Agro. Second Row: Mr. Merkel, Demmerley, Van Cise, Miller, Goodyear, Webb, Larson. Third Row: Schweigerl, Galac, Alderdice, Cash, Rod- riguez, Hale. 102 Seated: Loring, Hart lTreasurerl, Ahrens lSecrelaryl, Phillips lVice-Presidenll, Sil- liman lPresidenlJ, Rosewarren. Second Row: Mr. Ollo, Minlz, Rooney, Oleksa, Garner, Slarkwealher, Costello, Ferraro. Third Row: Allherr, Russell, Miskovski, Leonard, Slippy, Thebo, Dillon, Klein, JUNIOR 103 Sealed: Hare, Gordon Ureasurerl, Dem- ler lSecrelaryl, Abbot? lVice-Presidentl, Buckman lPresidentl, Filemasler. Second Row: Miss Winkler, Fries, Barrick, Graber, Griffin, Blackwell, Beller, Third Row: Crowe, Dinse, Berg, Coffey, Dennis, Bur- ger, Hammond, Carberry. Fourlh Row: Grabecki, Emerling, Wood, Burrows, Bal- lislelli, Hoppe. 107 Sealed: Eolon, Marlz lTreasurerl, Keeler lSecrelaryl, Kendall lVice-Presidenll, Emerling lPresidentl, Della Penta. Second Row: Miss Norlh, R. Hummel, B, Hummel, Malhisen, McMoil, MacTiernan, Kearns. Third Row: Lulher, Juran, Hund, Lum, Janssen, Maue, Leach. 1 ,tc Q 'E i 82 only if it truly represents today. 142 Seated: Slippy, Piper lTreasurerJ, Lehner, lSecretaryl, Morgan lVice-Presidentl, Arnold lPresidentl, Smith. Second Row: Mrs. Slade, Waszak, Anzulewicz, Zittel, KiriIoH, Low, Cieslica, Hall. Third Row: Neseman, Tobias, Preston, Dole, Keppler, Goske, Steeb. 144 Seated: Newcomb, Hanson lTreasurerl, MacAlIister lSecretaryJ, Bcinko lVice- Presidentl, Morris lPresidentJ Martin. Second Row: Burgwardt, Malvin, Derkacz, Parker, Sarnowski, Fittry, Pohle, Third Row: Mr. Bartoo, Mona, Smith, White, Clarke, Rossi, Stephenson, Fourth Row: Soboleski, Erickson, Todoro, Fuchs, Amann, Knaus. HOMEROOMS in- ,,. -,f V' Seated: Newkirk, Bartz lTreasurerl Schmitz lSecretaryl, Stuhlmiller lVice- Presidentl, Minkel lPresidentl, Millar Second Row: Mrs. Gilmour, Pawlaczyk Hastie, Davis, Fleming, Strasser, Wright Whitney, Enders. Third Row: Colella Spica, Hoogwerff, Dawley, Tomlinson Graham, Velcer. Seated: Gilmour, Mitchell lTreasurerl Cannon lSecretaryl, Wiltse lVice-Presi- dentt, Morgenfeld lPresidentl, Walter Second Row: Mrs. Dickson, Sacilowski Trumpler, Critchley, Holland, Panczykow- ski, Ludwig, Bender. Third Row: Richards Dougherty, Hancock, Pfaffenbach, Stock Custer, Cooper. I 1 1 Most Juniors are content to live 204 Seated: Ulinger, Huntley lTreasurerl, Dietrich lSecretaryl, Moyer lVice-Presi- dentl, Mayfield lPresidentl, Whitted. Second Row: Mr, Shaw, Schultz, Ganey, Megas, Cornwall, Fox, Sharf, Johnson. Third Row: Yunkes, Kordas, Pikula, Nicosia, Brogan, McPeek. JUNIOR HOMEROOMS 208 Seated: Mathieson, Swieczkowski lTreas- urerl, Freis tSecretaryl, La Manna lVice- Presidentl, Wickson lPresidentl, Schirg, Second Row: Mrs. Gage, Novak, Wicken- hiser, Dole, Quinlan, Coughlin, Brown, Pfeifer. Third Row: Schuman, Schreier, Froehley, Rote, Fierle, Walker, Muirhead, Iddings. 'mln 209 Seated: Murdough, Rusert lTreasurerl, Shafer lSecretoryl, Byers tVice-Presi- dentl, Hoffman lPresidentl, Webster. Second Row: Miss Prenatt, Mattioli, Volk, Quirk, Omphalius, Friebis, Butler. Third Row: Williams, Korff, Lamont, Grey, Sykes, Donath. 216C Seated: Wakelee, Owen lTreasurerl, Nicholls lSecretaryl, Horton tVice-Presi- dentl, Merlino lPresidentl, Gustafson. Second Row: Mr. Platz, Kell, Calkins, Lockwood, Lapare, Krueger, Shoemaker, Reynolds. Third Row: Fuller, Rettig, Campion, Francz, Meyer, Drankham, Stewart. 84 their future a day at a time 246 Seated: King, Steffen tTrecIsurert, West KSecretaryJ, Dapp tVice-Presidentl, Meyer tPresidentt, Seiders. Second Row: Miss Mahoney, Wooster, Kunkle, Gier, Rivard, Caylor, Ellis, Wallace. Third Row: Noonan, Case, Freer, Sheridan, Terpak, LaRowe, Hagner, Sillence. i JUNIOR ACTIVITIES field hockey. Juniors always enioy working on the paper drive. f, iii gg A I .lg Q, is f. 2, Q 5 I if i fi 'i s il Y Junior girls play a smashing game of iiii iw I de. ' n .ty y f 5 i. , . it YV,,4 ,FI-S D ,. .WN . stag, MW I X Vg Q .lgg ,Nun -A Reaping the harvest ot the paper drive. What do you think l'm doing 85 gn Sophomores look with pleasure 104 Seated: Garrison, Boyer lTreasurer1, Cof- fey lSecretary1, Moses fVice-Presidentl, Wonnop lPresident1, Surnowski. Second Row: Mr. Szarleta, R. Harris, S. Harris, Walter, Merlino, Shrum, Keller, Becerril, Bowen, Mrs. Verbanic. Third Row: Ober- holzer, C. Orr, Fleckenstein, Davis, Schramm, Abbott, Gordon, Leitten. Fourth Row: Hoover, D. Orr, Abplanolp, Stock- man, Stetler, Silliman. iii 109 Seated: Primorac, Fournier iTreasurerl, Schauf iSecretaryl, Hart iVice-Presidentl, Gibson lPresident1, Krazmien. Second Row: Gillette, Hock, Page, Schieber. Weimer, Graesser, Anderson, Round, Third Row: Miss Flanagan, Beger, Absolom, Delany, Metro, Oesterle, Carlson, Kelly, Morse, Lemke. Fourth Row: Valentine, Stonitsch, Collelt, Reinbolt, Luther, May, Hofner, Wiltsie, Hubbard. 1 soPHoMoRE 114 Seated: Rochic, Bond lTreasurer1, Pacifica lSecretary1, Lockwood fVice-Presidentl, Collins lPresident1, Weinheimer, Second Row: Miss Collins, Dodge, O'Keefe, Coughel, Schmitt, Kern, Arnold, Leonard, Minkel. Third Row: Roetzer, Vantine, Phillippi, Beck, Ahern, Grieble, Parker, Kreinheder, Tegler. Fourth Row: Maior, Clark, Strnad, Green, Mosz, Smith, Fournier. 116 Sealed: Stewart, Kyte lTreasurer1, Schrei- beis iSecretaryl, Greene tVice-Presi- dentl, Miller iPresidentl, S. Smith. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Measer, Botsford, Stephan, Rosenhahn, Chrisman, P, Smith, Siegale. Third Row: Manges, Seibel, Trageser, Bame, Van Dusen, Snyder, Costello. Fourth Row: Hartman, Nakles, Kiriloff, Foit, lngleman, Altherr, Strub, 86 on times past and to come. 140 Seated: Howe, Archie lTreasurerl, Samp- son iSecretaryl, Lillie lVice-Presidentl, Castiglia lPresidentj, Gluszak. Second Row: Mr. Riggs, Bates, Howard, Madden, Eaton, Mitchell, Knapp. Third Row: Aul, Freedman, Landes, Healy, Gregor, Brady. 148 Seated: Atkinson, Gurney lTreasurerl, Madsen iSecretaryl, Lanning tVice- Presidentt, Rode iPresidentt, Knoche. Second Row: Mr. Reichart, Beall, Howard, Moses, Yunkes, Dorsheimer, Oliveri, Third Row: Fuller, Brownell, Schneider, Czernie- iewski, Radigan, Smolkovic. Fourth Row: Wittmeyer, Grosiean,'Pelc, Nelson, Viehe, Jones. HOMEROOMS 'tk f V-b We 32 E V F K s l 2 Q r 'fr f X . my T sm . Q- 1: X .ilft If-sz, ,:. - w Nw -'f x .szr wx- gfvfftg 551834,'i?f:e1ff2fi5f ' 52 'fl ' K W is V I P N a , - , . gf: . ,Q 1 -e -,jij,,f, 1 -A - ,K :if .Q:..T+- -- W a if 373 ' 7 :U 1 S A 31:1 T, s ,... V' T WSW 2 ' T ,. EEL: T S I I T 'XL 5 qw w fl :wr I W i :ii I . i :I ii . 'sfifilig' J' t' li' V' W . fr. te: rf 1 , X. 200 Seated: Feeney, Marsh tTreasurerl Mosher tSecretaryt, Snyder iVice-Presi dentl, Whitmyer fPresidentl, Fussell Second Row: Miss Moslow, Tomson, Howe Milligan, Conrad, Bergstrom, Timmel Randall, Tomczyk, Third Row: Horman Larivey, Viehe, Groth, Wheeler, Haas Kettell, Mann, Patterson, Kordas, Turton Fourth Row: Azzarella, Desboro, Rossi Piper, Woods, Woodin, Newland, Togbo Heil. Seated: Tutuska, Hacker lTreasurert Trageser lSecretaryt, Martin iVice-Presi- dentl, Webster lPresidentJ, Terwilliger Second Row: Mr. Salmon, Wieder, Paul Richards, Jonca, Cook, Kracht, Guendel Third Row: Webster, Mullett, Carpenter Sanchioni, Wetsell, Kaufman, Wittmeyer Fourth Row: Smith, Hennings, Losker Donald, Spellmon, Gaise, Porpilia, New- MCH. 202 Seated: Cooper, Santiago Ureasureri, Wooster iSecretaryJ, Rusert fVice4Presi- dentl, Merson tPresidentl, Best. Second Row: Leavitt, Wilde, Trask, Pellien, Foster, Henning, Krueger, Gorney, Newman, Hebard. Third Row: Morgan, Bauer, Sprikman, Yarrington, Cary, Vuich, Yoerk, Mathisen, Ross. Fourth Row: Grottanelli, Winsick, Duggan, Hine, Powell, Mclellan, Wheeler, Karr. The first years of high school SOPHOMORE HOMEROOMS xslllge: L... 88 203 Seated: Bigelow, Trevett, Wells Ureas- ureri, Baumler lVice-Presidenti, Walker lPresidentl, Hewitt. Second Row: Mrs. Dye, Fowler, Witka, Sawdye, Heineman, Theiss, Pequingnot, Durni, Rate, Third Row: Cooper, Novick, Gier, Gunzelman, Hillwig, Leitten, Foster, Young, McNall, Staines. 216B Seated: McNall, Thomas Hreasureri, Burns fSecretaryi, Blaich tVice-Presi- dentl, Jenner iPresidentJ, Ullou. Second Row: Miss Joy, Hagelberger, Schuman, Rodriguez, Hall, Nykiel, Newton, Lanning. Third Row: Nowak, May, Cichuniec, Baur, Hewitt, Kincade, Corbran. 248 Seated: Shellenberger, Hargesheimer lTreasurerl, Schrecengost lSecretaryl, Tubb tVice-Presidentj, Mombrea lpfesl' dentl, Bley. Second Row: Miss Mattie, Gonzalez, McCarthy, Harding, Snashell, Fox, Cross. Third Row: Sipson, Schramm, West, Miebach, Quirk, Stankowski, Lapp, Hines. Fourth Row: Sawers, Jensen, Steeb, Meyers, Hall, Klaiber. are rich in new experiences. Al Youthful exuberance adds pep to soph- omore life, Choral activities constitute much of the sophomores' extra time. 250 Seated: Culver, Garrison lTreasurerl Lancaster lSecretaryl, Hanson lVice Presidentl , O'Neill lPresidentl , Weothers Second Row: Mrs. Osborne, McGraw Leavell, Kalke, Nuchereno, Bonafede Weakland. Third Row: Sireika, Migas Sampson, Peterson, Holdermiller, Harriger Farr. Fourth Row: Holzinger, Cochran Lengel, Gordon, Radigan, Koch, Stewart SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES 'C S l l Many sophomore boys go out for J. V, Football. I' 4 In fasts' jd 'x J' ,, C Q 'lti '17 x., f,, 'A ...M Some sophomore girls show enthusiasm for the J. V, team. 89 , -. - 'Eff ' - SPO RTS LTHOUGH the rocket thrower is only a symbolic figure of athletic prowess he represents the spirit of athletic competition at Hamburg. Our great diversity in sports is an indication of real interest in building bodies and character. A winning season is the result of skill and team work in turn the result of every- day practice. To many practice means donning gym clothes and doing a few calisthenics. To athletes the word practice envisions grinding out a few muddy yards on the field or churning the pool to a frothy white. Why do young men come back for more? They love the self-denial of body-bruising work the team effort the fierce competition and the knowledge of what good sportsmanship 's-the spirit of the Rocket Thrower. 1 1 1 tr il 1 1 I I R ET R E 90 -ug .ff gg ,1 X ,, V Mi N T k X , 1 -r '13 -, t . , . . 5, n , r' . - sf --'QWQQ 32? Z? ' Ami ' X, ' 'N 74-ii g L, 'J4Ll.l , N,m,,1r U 'n'!W !y1'f, M: w ,N fi 'aw ' 57 J. ?' A'WWF wlw1F'f ' Ik vw 1 1 , Q' 1 A m W ' ' W '1 ,V u f, V 'PJ wa Twgwi. 'j ,-I ,i , 3eijg.f i1i.j ' wfluvm. 5' av f f , ' , -, Ywlx ,MTQMS-.53 NM, 5.1: 5, fin, 1 P . Y, - . ,E -, M , Y' F v-ww-wx wwf, UMW 'lx AL 'T T, S 3 - ' , Q- E, ,Wwm5,1fn ,f',+' wJ ,,.. ,EH f K 53 Q-,rf wr' 1 'WwW1w,2,W1ww',vMW , 5 A , I it v 1 2 ' w Y? Z 1 f ,www ,Q ,, eg V., , ,gary ,gn-I - -, 1, X. ,H ,Y, ,, EW Q iff, nf f45Eg 4,'. ' f WWW 5 M Q,7Q if , ,. --- Y-A .,,,,. 1- A 1- fa W1 .V.4Li,J'5: I. gv53Q15,,,w Our own Communications experts work out! Rosemary Boroski Priscilla Hanson Deborah Houtz An K n eyser Alternate Georgene Megas Margaret Mona Virginia Pantle Lois West VARSITY and J.V. We're from Hamburg, and no one could be prouder echoed throughout the school as our peppy cheerleaders led the spectators in rallying our teams to victory. The cheerleaders, under the guid- ance ot Miss Mary Byrnes and cap- tained by Wende Wilson, Mary Berg, and Robyn Holdermiller, ex- CHEERLEADERS erted enthusiasm and interest to urge the student body to participate in the supporting of our teams. They made posters and held two pep rallies and a dance. These girls, who gave ot their time and energy to represent our school, proved to be outstanding leaders of Hamburg High School. Feeney, Boyer, Berg, Schrum, Holdermiller, Merson, Pacifica, Mr. Bulldog, Exercise makes it possible to take f Y' it 'i A .. Rick Winegar Captain VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Cooper, Prusak, Clemons, O'Keefe, Nelson, Winegar, Lancaster, Embow, Emerling, Best, Mayfield. Second Row: Mr. Dawes, Mr, Milliman, Todoro, Galac, Walker, Lapare, Aronica, Weisser, Howard, Rothman, Silliman, Pfaffenbach, LaRowe, Brogan, Richardson, Wilson, Winsick, Alderdice, Mr. Hansen, Third Row: Klein, Tubb, Custer, Arn-old, Easton, Hillwig, Constable, Boelke, Huntley, Korft, Rusert, Vara. Blood, Sweat, and Cheers tell the story of Hamburg's gridders in their '64 season. Urged on by an enthusiastic student body, our Varsity fought its way to a fine 3-4-l record. Three of our Bulldogs, Rick Winegar, Mike O'Keefe, and Dale Boelke, played their way into the ECIC lall-starl line-up. Laurels go to the entire team from all those who witnessed the grinding Lancaster game. A team with a unique combination of ability, sportsmanship, spirit, and char- acter, they played to win, never letting discouragement undermine determination. Their keen sense of team spirit and cooperation in seeking a goal stands as an admirable example to all Hamburg High Students. Mr. Bulldog humbly dofis his helmet to an outstanding group of athletes. , 1 f y- lc , -::55 ' . . Here I come Hike 92 the World's Fair in stride-literally. Kneeling: Rusert, Black, Tubb. Second Row: Madden lManagerl, Vara, Custer, Sheridan, Tone, Embow, Fuchs, Boelke, Atwill, Stevens, O'Keefe, Mr, Henneberg, West iManagerl. S w i s h sounded through the gymnasium as the tense spectators saw two more points added to Hamburg's score. This was repeated in game after game with our team displaying fine skill and good sportsmanship in the Hamburg tradition. The team, equally composed of fourteen iunior and senior boys, played lits bestl under the coaching of Mr. James Henneburg and the leadership of captain Roy Black. When points were down for Hamburg and up for the opposing team, our team played even better. The many spectators who turned out for the games were electrified by our team's determined spirit to win, but also were well aware of the team members' keen sense of fair play, instilled in them by the leadership given to all Hamburg teams. Roy Black Captain VARSITY BASKETBALL Jump it up, Dale. Through the hoop. 93 Our athletes must develop Williams, Reukaut, G. Emerling, Winegar. Standing: Jones. Second Kneeling: Ball, Lickliter, Row: Mr. Dennett, Lamont, Gordon, Richardson, Smolinski, Shetler, Spaulding, Third Row: Huntley, Lowell, J. Emerling, Schmitt, Algg Q :,xV Aw VARSITY BASEBALL ln 1964, the Hamburg Varsity Baseball team had a hard played season, end- ing with a record of six games won and seven lost. Supporting the team were experienced two-chevron winners, Larry Lowell and Jack Jones, and one chevroners Dave Smolinski, Wally Leese, Ken Shetler, and Rick Winegar. Mr. John Dennett coached in his last year here, aided by Captain Jack Jones and managers Robert Niedbala, David Lamont, and David Gordon. Honors were mitted by Gary Emerling with the best batting average, Richard Ball for pitching the best game of the season against Amherst, E. C. l. C. all-star Ken Shetler, and conference second team men David Smolinski and Jack Jones. The '65 team, piloted by captain-elect David Smolinski hopes for an even better record. , , t - -,new a-. 'rf' .,: ,fyf.PH, ww M. 4 'I' 'r X, ,L ' fm, , L s I -,.'i ' w4 '!fw-f?Q59i3ii7 gtg-Q9-4 ,,,,, 2 Arg, .. 4, Jack Jones Captain ' I s i' 41' A 'l L-' P W ' I - , ,,gg,,:CL ,gnjg . -- 5-5. , ' - I ' , Q . sfml- . Q 'I . .s G o. 'U-3-i 8 , I fy,-'ami A :.:,.i-..1 - Q' g at ' it K s., :lg-. ,J no 455-5' ' If-QF I .4 ,- xii r G s l rrii li Us 'UF' Ns 3' ' .A 5 ima - nm. ,te Q . w il ,.,, 1 0-'f' i - is Q . A s , ctt, rlli ,L,.il,. - -V wwfreu-s' ' K 1 1 E, N lls, -7,, .,,. .,,. if-fffif ' fe.,-aft ii-- 5 sssss ' of ,L Aw, ghuqkgl Down the dusty linel 94 Gigi Lf Tli??fLi'fQj7b ?lJwV.!5,..4J . C ,, -:L 'WWC , -P11 ., the speed of today rn themselves. O wjff wsfffmfud A jk! fide? LLVLJQX M MALL to KB Richard Lester Captain VARSITY TRACK Kneeling, Meighan, Miller, Lester, Watson, Aronica, Hine, Prusak. Second Row, Gonzalez, Leavitt, Anderson, Moses, Whittemore, Higuera, Balcunas, Hemlock, Hoffman, Andres, DeAlmeida, M. Silllman, Berger, C. Hart, Gilmour, Phillips, Williams. Third Row: Prowel lManagerl, Fierle lManogerl, Meyers, Vantine, Newland, Dougherty, Maue, Cochran, Hoppe, Dapp, Clarke, Mattulke, Thebo, T, Altherr, Cook, P, Hart, Gaske, Spellman, LaRowe, Rossi, Hund, D. Altherr, Hyer, D. Miller lMancgerl Mr. Foster. Fourth Row: Woods tManagerl, Bond lManagerl, McAndrew, Gordon, Gray, Campion Amann, Wannop, Walker, Wood, Eaton, J. Silliman, Grosiean, Lapare, Burrow, Sykes, Gunzel, Stewart Greene, Novick, Mr. Rodiek. I r 1 On your mark, get set, go! And Hamburg High's Varsity Track team, 70 strong, was off to another great season, winning 3, losing 2, and tying one in E. C. l. C. competition. Mr. William H. Rodiek, along with assistants Mr. Jack Foster and Mr. Arthur Titus, again instilled in the boys a true spirit of good sportsmanship. Co-captains were John Watson and Richard Lester. Noteworthy accomplishments were made by Joseph Prusak, captain-elect for 1965, who ran the l2O High Hurdles in l964 and came in second in the E. C. l. C. High Hurdles, by Mark Silliman with a record of 20' 6 in the Broad Jump, and by Ralph Kelly who finished the 880 yard run in 2:04. Ralph was subsequently awarded the Director's Key for Outstanding Track Achievement and the American Legion Track Achievement Award. E. . Unghl ll Just one more inchl 95 Outstanding performances mark Harl, Anderson Co-Captains First Row: D, Smith, Tracy, Cook, Webster, C. Hart, R. Anderson, Mombrea, Gilmour, P. Hart, Williams. Second Row: Mr, Foster, Anderson, D. Altherr, Burgwardt, Newland, Hoppe, Rossi, T. Altherr, Hem- lock, Whittemore, Kettle, W. Smith, Brady, Gonzalaz, Turton, Greene lManagert, Horton, Azzarella. Third Row: Van Duser, Quinlan, Byers, Neseman, Clarke, Mattulke, Spellman, Radigan, Lengel, Pruss, Thebo, Schrecengost, Strnad, Hubbard, Yunkes. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Undeteatedl Once again the Hamburg harriers were able to sustain this proud record. Their successful season won them the AAA Sectional Competition and made them the fifth place team in the state. This outstanding record was accomplished through the arduous practice of the team as well as the exceptional coaching of Mr. .lack Foster. 1 My H . l ,, ' e-gc1t,:,s, .-',.,,,,'7'?1 ' 1' A u- Q Kea? Q 3 T age' V t ' par' WJ - - H C' -' vw'-f . sf 'ZS 2 K T ,gy . Isl., 43,5 gay gig ' K - Qdiilgi 5? Williams, Gomez Co-Captains Kneeling: Schultz, Hennings, Detwiler, Caster, Gomez, Williams, Stumpt, Webb, Durni, Bond. Standing: Christy tManagert, Wood, Niedbala, W, Atwill, Batistelli, Slippy, F. Atwill, R. Black, Morganfeld, Amann, Lum, Snyder, Hyer, Minkle, P, Black, Mr, Brown. With lightning streaks the soccer team scored again land again and againll A very enthusiastic turn-out of both teachers and pupils helped to make this team the best ever. Co-captains this year were Michael Gomez and Thomas Williams. Under the excellent direction of Mr. James Brown, coach, and Wayne Christy, manager, the team won eight and lost two of its games, eventually becoming co- champions of Section Vl AAA soccer division. Roy Black was named player of the year. Our congratulations to a really tine team! 96 the many sports events in any season. l i Seated: Hagner, Froehley, Young. Standing: Emerling, Hodgson, Vennard, BOWLING The cry Strike! echoed again and again throughout the bowling lanes as the Hamburg Keglers entered another year of great bowling. Under the direction of Coach Quentin Bucher and the capable leadership of co-captains Bob Hodgson and Keith Vennard, the team looked forward to a year of individual and team improvement and success. Several of last year's accomplished bowlers returned to the team, giving the members the confidence they needed to make this year a successful one in E. C. l. C. competition. Vennard, Hodgson Co-Captains s ,,ii s ': 'sir rsrsr ' I ' fiiitiya Q., . , igi' I Q iii' 1 .Q T '1,1 11 ' ' Ff a in ' ' E ' t s r sst . sfs tt ' Z 5 4 ,.st -A f All 4, 9 rf' .L I .H 1 I . ef ' t - I it i t l 'if i relief! I Q .Y ' s,i, .. . sssss It -, .. g ,.,A I ,b 4 fi' Bottom Row: Beller, Stockman, Snyder, Wells, Farr, Castiglia, Smith, Nakles, Thorpe, Moore, Hund Hargesheimer, Howe, Francz, Herman, Sampson, Hines, W. Mattulke, Second Row: Mr. Brand Mr Anderson, Kreinheder, Achtyl tManagerJ, Lillie, Hubbard, Maue, Hanson, Minkel, C. Hart, J. Mattulke Galac, Hall, Spellman, Sanchioni, Seiders, Phillips, Dinehart lManagert, K. Hart, Dawley, Newcomb Thorpe, Moore Atwill, Wilson, King, Silliman. Co-Captains SWIMMING Splash! Into the water went the swimming team for more fun-and more records. Coached by Mr. William Brand and Mr. Walter Anderson, the team reached new heights of achievement this past year. With the inspiration of their capable captains, Jeffrey Moore and Philip Thorpe, the team plunged into their schedule with soaring ambitions and high goals before them. Happily these goals were met, and new records made. These boys expended every effort to make a name for Hamburg in aquatic sports. 97 'ei Phillip Grigsby Captain VOLLEYBALL GOLF Leroy Fiedler Captain One world through sports events Mr, Wollenberg, Coughlin, Markham, Gray, Grigsby lCaptainJ, Endress, Snyder, Knaus, Omphalius. Soaring over the net went the volleyball to make another win for the Hamburg volleyball team. Completing its second year, the team created a lot ot enthusiasm among Hamburg High's students. Games were played both in fall and in spring, giving the boys an unusually long playing season. Those who took part in this new E. C. l. C. sport for one school year were eligible for varsity letters. Kneeling: Mr. Milliman. Standing: Herman, Rade, Horton, Burdick, Custer, Fiedler. One could hear the cry ot Fore as it rang through the South Shore courses last year while our Hamburg golf team forged on to victory. ln his last year as coach, Mr. Frederick Milliman raised our score of wins to tour and lowered our losses to a mere six. Our worthy opponents were East Aurora, Williamsville, Amherst, and Maryvale. Captain Leroy Fiedler achieved 78 in the E. C. l. C.'s. Hope springs eternal that next year Hamburg will arrive at even greater heights. 98 helps understanding of different peoples. . ...Q- N 5 A i i, 1 ' f if F f x James Tracy ln Front: Tracy, Stuhlmiller, Small. First Row: Hall, Marsh, Migas, Dearder, Smith, Walker, Green, Cap Slippy, Silliman, Second Row: Mr. Hoover, Woods lManagerl, Swieczkcwski, Hebard, Sawers, Scharf, Altherr, Tubb, Novak, Gordon, Rossi, Steeb, Hillyard, McClain, Casler, McNalI, Wood, Kostorowski, Mr. Milliman. This year's wrestling team under Coach Richard Hover has shown great stamina and vigor coming up against some of the toughest opponents in the league. Though the beginning of the season revealed several depressing defeats, the men tried their hardest to put the Hamburg name on top where it belongs. 5,00 4 Q2 ln Front: Webster, Kneeling: Grigsby, lrwin, R. Fussell. Second Row: Mathes, Harlock, Thorpe, D. Fussell, Mr. Macleod. Love wafted across the courts as our Hamburg tennis team upheld its fine record by winning nine games to their three losses, under the leadership ot Mr. Donald McLeod. The team was paced by David Fussell and James Baker in the singles. The highlight of the season was the victory over West Seneca, three to two in the last match, as West Seneca had previously defeated us. Second place was achieved and we were left three Iettermen for the l965 season. 99 K3 TENNIS f ft r ti 'i in '15, Q. W. I ' M . 1 -- I is Q ,4 Bradley Fussell Captain JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Junior Varsity teams learn basic skills First Row: Meyers, Marsh, Nelson, Rude ICO-Caplainl, Fussell ICQ-Captainl, Wannop, Silliman, Wert, Kincade. Second Row: Mr. Brand, Grottanelli, Strub, Absolom, Sampson, Roetzer, R. McNall, Collins, Stewart, Maior, Smolkovic, Mr. Seidleck, J. McNall IManagerl. Third Row: Rusert, Fleming, Duggan, Howe, lngle, Leitten, Steeb, Tubb, Grosiean. We want a touchdown was heard from the crowd on many occasions when the J. V. Football team was struggling towards victory. Winning three games and losing tive, the team displayed great spirit, enthusiasm and was a great source of pride and a good example for the rest of the student body. With the coaching of Mr. William Brand and Mr. Eugene Siedleck, and the help ot captains Bradley Fussell and Michael Rade, the boys made an all out effort to increase and perfect their skills. It ., ' ' ' . if -- A v tsr gli ET 5 ' S1 I. ' '. t.., t Put Jack Minkel Captain First Row: Gomez, Leese, Larivey, Minkel, Mombrea, Hebard, Carter, Dietrich, Second Row: Orr, Nyitrai, Hanson, Stumpf, Sawers, Stephan, Bond, Mr. Petrosino. Third Row: Abbott, McHenry, Dicker- son, Snyder, Stonitsch, Baker. Soccer, a relatively new sport to Hamburg, gained great interest and atten-- tion during this past year. This was due in large measure to the tremendous spirit and drive of our team. Our Junior Varsity Soccer team, coached by Mr. Raymond Walters, had a good season. Here the boys became acquainted with the variety of skills and plays needed for a winning varsity team. Also, they obtained the playing experience so very necessary in the making ot outstanding soccer players. 100 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER so essential in years and games to come. In Front: ,Collins. Kneeling: Maior lManagerl, Kell lManagerl, Lockwood lManagerl. Standing: DePon, Sanchioni, Rusert, Mombrea, Smith, Moyer, Hafner, Rautenstrauch, Wilson, Fleming, Sillence, Dugan, O'Neill, Kiriloft, Nelson. Coached by Mr. James Brown, captained by Joseph Collins, and managed by William Lockwood and John Major, our Junior Varsity Team had a very success- ful season. With William Kiriloff as the high-scorer and David Nelson receiving many of the re-bounds, we had a very exciting and victorious year, The team, made up of both Sophomores and Freshmen, constantly displayed Hamburg's fine standard of sportsmanship and teamwork and shows promise for a very successful Varsity team. wg: W 'J V, W, f 1' ' , inf it c , I 1 12 1 -. f ,f fy , , 1 If z w ' A ,yy J , , is - ff lx E, . L, if cf' if' W K, 3 s' . ' lrxsfjimsff ' I, J In ,fjlg f ,ff ,, , ,,- XJ' .!-,4 J.- Gary Vara Captain . f :Qt-'M if ., l -.4 gy JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Kneeling: Graham. Standing: Buckman. Seated: Sacilowski, Mombrea, Morse, Tubb, Arnold, Vara, Mr. Utter. Second Row: Maior lManagerl, J. Rusert, Marsh, Byers, C. Rusert, Mayfield, Kordas, Kirilotf. Home runs were frequent for the Hamburg Junior Varsity baseball team last year, helping to achieve their TO-3 record. Our last encounter was in the defeat of our arch rival Frontier I-O in seven innings and Amherst by a large margin of 4-O. Under the direction of coach William Utter and captain Gary Vara, the team reaped the rewards of a winning season. The varsity team members can anticipate happily these fine players replacing them in future years. 101 Girls, too must keep pace U L rv M- l , as LQ FIELD HOCKEY TEAM - Kneeling: Hewitt, Whitney, Gunnell, Fun and exercise, along with the knowl- edge of physical skills, were the main ingredients mixed together in the girls' sports program directed by Miss Mary Byrnes. Tennis, field hockey, and swimming were oFfered during the fall. The best field hockey players were chosen to par- ticipate in sports days at Eden, Lake Shore, Williamsville, and Buffalo Semi- nary. During the cold weather the girls kept themselves warm and active playing volleyball and basketball, The return of warm weather enabled the girls to enioy participation in exercise by means of badminton, softball, and archery. Wilson, Knoche, Standing: Barry, Green, Pawlaczyk, Calkins, Zittle, Demler. VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Pawlaczyk, Breinl, Zittle, Green, Fox, Wilson. fm BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling Zlttle Green Pawlaczyk Standing Rader WI so Breinl 102 with the need for physical skills. GIRLS' SPORTS Determination is part of winning a field hockey game, 10 Swedish gymnastics help girls to attain balance and poise. I, ffn Team spirit is developed by girls playing basketball Archery helps girls to find their aim in life. 3 ACTIVITIES LITTERING, colorful, splashing in all directions-the spray of the many fountains of the World's Fair brightens the landscape of this diversified enterprise. Our high school life is similarly brightened by the many organizations available to us giving opportunities to meet work with and enloy many different people As the gets of water spread wide in their descent so does the variety of clubs available to us widen to accommodate a diversity of interests There are clubs for the sports minded for those who wish to give service for those who enloy spending their leisure learning new skills and for people who simply enloy being with other people It is our good fortune to have this wide circle of activities at our disposal I I I ' I I I I 104 Z T L, .4- in fgnf A -'iz :F b l H ' ' 1.1.7 1 , If ,gtg 5 Q nf 6, Increased awareness of our own potential. aaas ssssas f sa,sss ,. at 'K i 1' I , rg K V as kV,k U . f', , iQ ., - A . . f . we , R V . if ,M i- sf -- ,. . , g, -. r., f' 9 1 . S.. - , Q! kv , N WI ' 3 .. x 1 ,, ,V ' 1 ' et ,KW sq J Seated: Lynam ICorresponding Secretaryi, Trageser IVice-Presi- dentl, Mayfield lPresidentJ, Wilson fRecording Secretaryi, Keyser lTreasureri. Second Row: Morris, Collins, Benson, Anderson, Grove, Houtz, West, Kuhn, W, Wilson, Garrison, Wegner, Rodkey, Schauf, Mitchell, Hanson, Wiltse. Third Row: Breinl, Cannon, Millar, Della Penta, Evans, Armitage, Gunnell, Marsh, Hargesheimer, Hare, GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB Ushering at school programs, serving at banquets, tending the student store and the front desk, and taking charge of the flag and bulletin board were among the services of the Girls' Service Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Grace Hoare, this club sponsored the Bulldog Bounce and a Hootenanny. A mr l' ' Hoffmann, Schmitz, Parkar, Russow. Fourth Row: Horman, Krisher, Gaupp, Minkel, Megas, Noshay, Kiriloff, Merlino, Mac Tiernan. Fifth Row: Mrs. Hoare, Wise, Woolley, Newton, Fox, Kruizenga, Doolittle, Jacobsen, f-oote, Stephenson, Low, Rennon, McMahon, Sheridan, Dinka. Sixth Row McLaughlin, Mona, Shaughnessy, D. Draudt, Scifres, L. Draudt, Pantle, Helwig, Weinborg, Cleary, Abbott. LIBRARY CLUB Shelving and issuing books, and aiding their ad- visor, Mrs. Grace Hoare, in the library were the services of the girls of the Library Club. They worked daily or weekly, and met together at monthly meet- ings. Here they discussed club-sponsored functions such as their Hootenanny, and the sale of candy and school notepaper. Bottom Row: Evans, Russow, McLaughlin, White, Grove IVice- Presidenti, Rodkey tPresidentJ, Benson IRecording Secretaryi, Gunnell lCorresponding Secretaryj, Cleary tTreasurerJ, O'Conner, Weiss, Dickerson, Helwig. Second Row: Mathieson, Whitted, Harge- sheimer, Brendle, Starkweather, Fleming, Youngberg, Wise, Rader Enser, Mazac, Stachowiak, Barry, Jacobsen, Marsh, Shauf, Armitage Kettell, Miss Silverthorne ILibrary Secretaryi. Third Row: Mrs Hoare, Dietrich, Demler, Malvin, Wilson, Gantzer, Wakelee, Hall 1 r r Crowe, Garrison, Lehner, P. Costello, Bender, Dennis, Wooster, Low Wittmeyer, Kearns, Wiltse, Hoffmann, Freis, Wallace, Gaupp Fourth Row: Rosewarren, Knapp, C. Costello, Anderson, Krueger, Conrad, Hadzicki, Lanning, Primorac, Barrick, J, Miller, Feeney Schauf, Graber, Steffen, Dole, Pteifer, Morgan, Ludwig, Weakland. Fifth Row: Haas, Newton, Boyer, Pacifica, Weathers, Tegler, Orr Patterson, Shrum, Lemke, Cooper, Ross, Meyer, Meloy, Caughel, Schmitt, Harriger, Merson, Berg. r r r IGS The energy of today-sets the l1 Kneeling: Guendel, Mikac, Walter, MacAllister, Mazac, Pfeifer, Carberry, Colella. Second Row: Hanson, Burger, Lamont, Dinehart lViceAPresidentl, Woolley lPresldentl, K. Morgan lCorresponding Secretaryl, Owen lTreasurerl, Tobias lAssistant Treasurerl, Abbott lRecording Secretaryl. Third Row: Mrs. Morgan, Greene, N. SCIENCE CLUB Morgan, K, Russell, Demler, Williams, Lindquist, Dowd, E. Russell, Wooster, Wittmeyer, Starkweather, Youngberg, Harman, Dennis, Rader, Hargeshenmer, Morris, Fourth Row: Christy, Collett, Sipprell, Healy, Burrows, Knaus, Janssen, Donath, Byers, Barrick, Stephenson, Chadbourne. Modern chemistry, the scientific method, and the mechanism of muscle contrac- tion were the subjects of a few ofthe lectures heard by the Science Club. Under the leadership of also held its President Laura Woolley and advisor, Mrs. Evelyn Morgan, the club annual Baked Goods Sale to raise money for the Science Club scholarship, given each year to a deserving senior. .ug In Front: Monkhouse, Schultz, Megas, Bender, Walter, Morse, Mrs. Troust, Rusert, ln Booth- ANNOUNCER'S CLUB Today is Monday . . . and here are your morning announcements, awakened many a hard-working stu- dent as the announcers boomed into the homerooms every morning at 8:12. These bearers of tidings ranging from swimming meets to lost cats were chosen by audition in June '64 and directed by Mrs. Sylvia Troust, The club held meetings on the first Tuesday of every month. Standing: Abbott lPresidentl, Critchley, Weinborg, Morgan. Seated: Mucha, Bolles, 10 pace for our world of the Future FUTURE NURSES CLUB Girls interested in medical training in nursing met bi- monthly as the Future Nurses Club. Led by President Kristin Jacobson and directed by Mrs. Dorothea Schroeck, these girls worked together learn- ing various facts and skills involved in nursing. The girls also aided the school and community by volunteer work throughout the year. CATALINA CLUB Every Wednesday after- noon, the members of the Catalina Club met in the school pool and practiced stunts and exercises. ln ad- dition to skills in synchro- nized swimming, the girls learned to develop grace and coordination. Under the di- rection of Mrs. Dallas Jantzi, the 1965 water show, Cata- lina Calendar, was pre- sented. MAKE-UP CLUB Although it is the smallest of the all-girl clubs, the Make-up Club played a vital role in student theatrical productions. Guided by Mrs. Olive Gage and Mrs. Dorothy Beuter, the members prac- ticed the mysterious art of transforming blossoming young ladies into withered crones, and strapping young men into weeping clowns. Bottom Row: Millar, Kunkle lTreasurerl, Ashcraft lSecretaryl, Hare lVice-Presidentl, Jacobsen lPresidentl, Della Penta. Second Row: Clark, Wakelee, Morris, Magney, Cannon, Graber, Weiss, Mrs. Schroeck. Third Row: Green, White, Zodl, C. Monkhouse, B. Monkhouse, Thomas, Groth, Megas. ln Water: Davis, Wright, Kearns. Second Row: N. Trageser lPresidentJ, Abbott lVice-Presidentt, Wilson lSecretaryl, Minkel lTreasurerl, Hare, Fox, J. Trageser, Third Row: Garrison, Timmel, Hock, Jenner, Arnold. Fourth Row: Van Cise, Demler, Millar, Wiltse, Hanson, Fifth Row: Mrs. lantzi, Trumpler, Derkacz, Costello, C, Tragescr, Green, McLaughlin, Helwig, Van Duser, Hargesheimer, O'Conner, Horman. ln Front: Ashcroft, L. Smith. First Row: Stachowiak, Smith, White, Rennon lPresidentl, Bender lVice-Presidentl, Barry lSecretaryl, Taylor Hreasurerl, Van Duser, Lambert. Second Row: Mrs. Gage, Rodkey, Hornberger, Strasser, Marsh, Enser, Mazac, B. Monkhouse, C. Monkhouse, Brown, Bradley, Ludwig, Clark, Sheridan, Wilson, Mrs. Beuter, 107 Always reaching upward to attain a A. F. S. CLUB Q p - I The first maior activity of K 2 the A.F.S. Club was an Open House to present our foreign students, Irmi and Kaz, to students and faculty. On two occasions members worked hard peddling Pizzas door to door to raise funds for next year's program. A pro- fitable tag week and an Kneeling: Dowd, Ahrens, K, Russell, Walker, Second Row: Demler lVice-Presidentl, Hargesheimer lPresidentl, Kutsuzawa, Breinl, Calkins fSecretaryl, Low fTreasurert, B, Merlino, Dietrich Third Row: Mrs. Bergstrom, Wittmeyer, Gibson, Sarnowski, D, Merlino, Magney, Wiltse, Morris Wickson, Lindquist. Fourth Row: Gontzer, Archie, Pequignot, Wooster, Dennis, Cary, E. Russell Mitchell, Kearns, Bartz, Abbott, Schultz, Fox, Meyers. Fifth Row: Meyer, Hacker, Haas, Ellis r I 1 Heinemon, Parker, Mayfield, Lockwood, Kiriloff, Hoffmann, Butler, Nicholls, Berg, Muirheod, Bergstrom, Malvin, Ludwig. STAGE CREW Have you looked behind the scenes lately? lf you have, you found Mr. Robert Ulrich's stage crew diligently at work. This veteran group was responsible for correct lighting, and handling of props, curtains, and scenery for plays and other auditorium productions. area A. F. S. workshop were two other highlights of the year. Bottom Row: Schultz, Leavitt, Sactlowski, Mr. Ulrich. Second Row: Hooge lCrew Chietl, Barrick fAssistorit Crew Chieft, lngleman, Dornhaffer, Pelc. iii 'ii ci-less CLUB i i . l've been rooked! cried the brow-beaten intel- ' . , r ri'tiii' 'il L g g s- lectual. Actually, he'd been foiled by a fellow H is - Fi ,. - - ,.'.. ,, . . if - f .,., , Chess Club member in a gruehn match. Under the ' :ff i' ,Nj , -'.:V., xr. g . . , H 3 aus ices of Mr. Dou las Salmon, this roup met it -. t ,gc . , P 9 9 'fy , if 25 f A , ' every Wednesday to pit their wits against each other K , k I - ,,- A w- 1 dv 7 2 Mi' I I t L A , in round-robin play. -fr t . s i , , , c .rrri t Tiifi Curita. 'A . s ..,. if L gs- .fa Bottom Row: Kelly, Sallis, Endress, Donath, Knoche, McGraw. Second Row: Mrs, Townsend, B, Monkhouse, Tutuska, C. Monkhouse, JUNIOR RED CROSS An appreciation of a worthy cause and a desire to help others brought these several girls to member- ship in Hamburg High's Red Cross. Supervised by Mrs. Geneva Townsend, the group collected funds to add to the coffers of the national organization. 108 Seated: Lillie, Kreinheder, Baumler, Brownell. Standing: Hewitt, Clarke, McNall, Chadbourne, Soboleski, Mr, Salmon. higher degree of personal excellence. RUSSIAN CLUB Can we better understand the Russian point of view if we study their culture? The Russian Club with Mr. Bruce Thomas, their ad- visor, said yes to this question. This year the club learned the mores of Russian life, increasing their knowledge and understand- ing. Seated: Rusert, Altherr. Standing: Amann, Pantle, Morris, Gaupp, Flock, Foster, Ludwig, Meloy, Brevorka, Mr. Thomas. Bottom Row: Lapare, Mrs, Smerka, Groth, Demmerley, McNall, Sanchioni, Mr. Ulrich. Second Row: Porpilia, Schrecengost, Green, Phillippi, Fournier, Cichuniec, Belcer. WBEN FORUM This year, Hamburg High School seniors participated in the student opinion forum sponsored by WBEN radio. ln addition to providing students with an oppor- tunity to discuss topics of student concern, the forum also proved to be an excellent means of channeling their opinions. Grigsby, Dowd, Fussell, Lindquist, Endress. 109 PROJECTION CLUB Teaching burdens are often lightened by the use of audio- visual aids which help increase a student's understanding of class- room work. The efficient distribu- tion of these materials and the equipment necessary to use them was the work of Mr. Dwayne Fisher's unfaltering proiection crew. Kneeling: Erickson, Scharf, Seated: Viehe, Steeb, Hargesheimer, Clarke, Standing: Harris, Chodbourne, Mr. Merkel, McNall, Miller lSecretarYl 1 Soboleski lPresidentl. RADIO CLUB Founded to spark interest in the growing field of electronics, the Radio Club was composed of boys who have radio licenses and those preparing for their license tests. Their meetings were few, but they were used efficiently to organize outside activities in radio. Live better, enioy more through Bottom Row: Keyser, Kruizenga, Grove, Wilson lTreasureri, Davis lSecretaryl, Pawlaczyk lVice-Presidenti, Mary Garrison lPresi- dentl, B. Garrison iSophomore Representativei, Abbott Uunior Representativei, Evans, N. Trageser, Horman, Second Row: Miss Byrnes, Chris Wooster, O'Conner, Morse, Ellis, Brooks, Rader, Carol Wooster, Carberry, Pfeifer, Fitemaster, Randall, Wallace, Whitted, Freis, Mitchell, Kearns, Fleming, Chamberlain, Gale, Best, Bradley, Corson, Brendle. Third Row: Oesterle, Heineman, Dietrich, Starkweather, Eaton, Dougherty, Wright, McCreary, Hornberger, SKI CLUB Undaunted by poor early season weather condi- tions, Hamburg's Slush-5chussers headed for Glen- wood Acres' machine-made snow nearly every Thurs- day last winter. With help and advice from good- natured instructors and advisor Mr. Richard Merkel, the members-- supine skiers, famous for their unique innovations, and advanced skiers alike-enioyed improving their skills. -5 Q tt it kate. S! it Blackwell, Van Duser, White, Helwig, Mazac, Wise, Lambert, Hargesheimer, Filipink, Friebis, Cary, Barry. Fourth Row: Marci Garrison, K, Meyer, Harriger, Stephan, Malvin, Merlino, Stephen- son, Weider, Leavell, Morgan, Mona, Fox, Nicholls, Hammond, Shoemaker, Ludwig, MacTiernan, Megas, Noshoy, Millar, Kunkle, Demler, Zittel, Williams. Fifth Row: Sarnowski, Hadzicki, Newton, Timmel, Conrad, .I. Trageser, Castiglia, C, Trageser, Noonan, Critchley, Kurtz, Muirhead, Holland, Aherns, Olesko, Keeler, Strasser, Graber, Knoche, Dorsheimer, Rate. G. A. A. Fun, exercise, games, sports, friendship-all are characteristic of the Girls' Athletic Association. Twice a month the members met with Miss Mary Byrnes to participate in volleyball, swimming, and tumbling. The Penny Carnival, the club's proiect of the year to raise money for a senior scholarship, provided entertainment tor all involved. Bottom Row: Wiltse, Panczykowski, Dowd, Mazac, Bradley, L. Smith, Hock, Carol Wooster, Wittmeyer, Kearns, Russell, Coburn. Second Row: Horman, Van Duser, Terwilliger, Graham lSecretaryl, R. Fussell iPresidentl, Kuhn, Morris. Third Row: Mr. Merkel, Hall, Quirk, John Viehe, Moyer, Primmorac, Loring, Ludwig, Dinehart, Kutsuzawa, Baker, West, Bond, Muirhead, Williams, Burns, Guendel, B, Fussell, Miss Prenatt, Whitmyer. Fourth Row: Merson, Lamont, Gibson, Pequignot, Wieder, Butler, Chris Wooster, Hummel, Rusert, Leonard, S. Morris, Heyer, Burgwardt, Berg, Rossi, Smith. Fifth Row: Jim Viehe, Cannon, Steffen, Rivard, Wallace, A. Melay, Martin, Fleming, Kruizenga, Delaney, Webster, N, Walker, Castiglia, Schreibeis, Hagner, Sipprell. Sixth Row: Silliman, Draudt, Van Cise, Malvin, Millar, Tubb, Cash, Kunkle, Dornhaffer, Schmitz, Fuchs, Derkacz, Noonan, Low, Wickson, Dole Tomson, Stetler, J, Walker, C. Metoy. 110 active participation in any club. I ,,.a 1 ,. i . . aii,. ' -i 1. iQ-a - 1 ttti . a,ai in it itia 'ff . Y .1 . if ii 1 5 -S f a i 1 is . ' . A i - A . '- A f A J 'T7 ,. 'V we 2 .'ii i s - -i A ,'.- fe L. 1 2 'F . fi 1 T 'i 3' ' . A . ps- w x. . 1 ' ei. . - li. 7- .ylh ' TL ' i Bottom Row: Moore, Wilson, Silliman, C. Hart lTreasureri, Williams lSecretaryJ, O'Keefe iVice-Presidenti, Atwill tPresidentl, Burdick, Fussell, Mombrea. Second Row: Mr. Brand, Bond, Detwiler, Hodgson, Phillips, Smolinski, Mattulke, Clemons, Rathman, Lancaster, Stumpf, Aronica, Horton, P. Hart,,.lames Emerling, Horman. Third Row: Winegor, Markham, Cook, Gomez, Black, Wittemore, Reukauf, Jack Emerling, Howard, Embow, Thorpe, Stevens, Niedbaia, Gilmour. Fifth Row: Rusert, Custer, Anderson, Richardson, Faulring, Tracy, Huntley, Kelly, Nelson, Grigsby, Vennard, Prusak, Herman. Under the supervision of Mr. William Brand and Mr. Frederick Milliman, the Varsity H Club offered bi-weekly meetings to recipients of maior athletic letters. H At these meetings, school athletic facilities were utilized as members participated in basketball and swimming. As a service organization, the Varsity H Club again sponsored the Sweet- heart's Dance. Anderson, Hanson, Eaton, Morris, Cook, Holdermiller, Foote, Mona. CHORAL DEPARTMENT Tuneful melodies issued from Room 225 every day after school this year, as Mr. David O'Hara directed the members of our Choral Department. With careful attention to musical detail, the Madrigal Singers, Beauty Shoppers, Mellow Men, Juniorettes and Sopho- morettes practiced to perform for community audiences as well as for school functions. Seated: P. Knaus, Murdoch. Standing: Jones, Sipprell, G. Knaus, Schultz, Meisenheimer, Bolles, Mona. Walter, Megas, Kendall, Kiriloff, Trumpler, Merlino, Mona, Critchley. l 111 mn- f e -e 'fiwf' , TT SNAPSHOTS S DIVERSIFIED as the people of the world and their customs, beliefs, and goals, the many components of the New York World's Fair are individually unique. Observing the Fair as a whole, one may be impressed by it as a collossal Kaleidoscope, with colors, forms and patterns continually presenting new and exciting combinations. This Kaleidoscope, this panorama of the World's Fair, is analogous to the panorama of events represented here in our snapshot section. The wonderful world of photography helps us to record the little incidents of our educational world, the vignettes of high school life that have meant so much to us in our steps toward adulthood. The snapshots on these pages reflect the always and outside the classroom. shifting, never static, and always interesting faces of our experiences both inside I KAL EIDISCUPE 112 wif . WW W7 '-s.,, . l':':e..:3 .. 'iff 53 FA.. - , J f , ff! .iffiglfifgzgf-+,.,, f ,... , H f A 5311: Wwkliwi' f . 2 ?' ! 1' W L . .. aku 1 ni Y 2- x z Qjiglifk NX N --mmf! 'l 3 1- f 3? :I ZA - 2 4 ' 3 53 1 a 'i f es, A5 'L ff' rg 13 Lin , 2 u Ll, V I 1, , gg tw v 'Nm y, 4 , 1 32 f, .32 -. ,A , 'F' 3-, 11153. 7.. F 1-V xg W Darls, anyone? Arfl Ooh, that smarts! R, . 2 f V i ' by EV 'V iff fzsz.. 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It's Yogi Bear! 114 H13 1' xi, Lf v ,, x5?P:,,i,E,,E I 1 . . . H '51 2 ' 4,7 m.h.i,.-egg.. Happy Physzies par1y.'Y A ,.f' '--- x K-'z::.., 0 ' X eiwv ? ee f 'ff'5fWW'fF' Y' ' 7 'f-' ..,, 4f:fmfffg:f:1P I I A ef .A-. L NA 1 f '- ' 'K W A,-- A Q H' 1 L 1, . ,,.g J , , ,, , I I L wlfwg 2 1 A Q 1 , .. f' e e A . e 7 J A ' ' ' ' 'V L' 'L I e ' , Whack' 1 ' super-skier of work. n e ee e eee K- , fl' Jah Q E Just one slide- please? W --'--P-1 ML- ?,...4.N.. 5 Cheer does gave Why so sober? H'f beauhf'- ' a much whiter whitel Q. 115 'Q6. fx ra lhe lively ones . fb - . 1 i i rv I 'L 'af' , i . f i V. mein ,- .S -ifiiiffi All right, give me ihe key Q E v -fwaim -'E V an 116 You're in the Pepsi generation, VE' 1he roll run ouil Someday l'II be graduated too. M - - r Q2f,,.. af- 4 , ,,.. ' S A r r rf-A I A K , m ,W ,W ,ir fi gf m ' . A 4 1, 'Z xv 1 ffl me D ---- .X K Z Tomorrow, and tomorrow. Hi, Charlie . . . N Hauling papers is hard work. I and tomorrow , . . .f 1' 'f41fi:a2i:,-.q.y.gy?--1 iframes:+'f:fsew--b 1:2P -251 aff' 's't.h- ' 4' fiFRfgfez-::W.2-1213121:'1i':efs.wE1f:2g1f'. wif-rE.:f.1i-K:X:i:1E--lfaqriz-:ef-wgflamxiai-'ii-so -1 'D5q4s5ff23f:su?rf3'f1f 1-ifif.-T1-512, 3 ' zz -, 1: Q 55-f.-12555511253-5:??,SI'-X91 ' I 'Z'f5l'3,f 1 3 '91 E395 : 5 I.-2 'ff fF.if'T'-T'553355-5-3f?55fffff45?5:Tif5.ff' . , i, -' . 5zj.fA.- -. '.Z.,j -' ' ,. '-,-E., 4 -.- 'J-1. g.1,':1,::ff:-.fak:gg.'g.1g - ' -. -4 'z --- f-- .. X '. ,. - ,- - '- 3- Q-r-'t-:gg-54512,-.g 2 ' f X ' 'fi 4 1 ' t-815:-2' '.Jlf,1l IIILIHII rlJl,fff , W , ' -.uf '-r--- -,1...- MLW! h . . ,. '-3 4. . - 'v I . ' . Q1 '. 1'-'1..:,H5L'Yf'f9?4i l 1 ' ' ll ' ' ' . 'S-:..,: 'f'.f-1254 1 54. - I ' - ,' .1 -'-ZZTEQAQZQT rl A 13- ff 1 , Q - f r -V 4 .-aff f r , A , !f',11iV i IU W' I Iii ' ' ' ' - , ' -. '1'-Sa? ,415 WHI1., , ,- - .., f- 1'-Za L, 1'f 's '1 V r 1 f' 'tif 5w...?Qf 'f:: 's ff , : . 4-.'g5L'isg1 mul! . llrfw ll x ,jgq W f ' si- V, -,..!. ,V I 52.1 .X L... h MII 'fri im 'rl' f- 2 1,5-EL!ii,L x i1I fi X A, ' H is ' ' T' 1 fanllllwlilwtggj H I -, IN X ddyf wavy lu Zljlllj-, XV ' P Y, f f N ' 7? 'A : if ' I4 1, - ' 4 rf-fl! d d f r , ,E , uv. Ami ,, Y 4 -iff? U..-... ' -1 Q x 77f-- -1.34 ,-fr ,. Y V-,N,,,-' Tgl F Flnusl ii --:4f i,2v-assi! i:l?'A-T k I kt 1 11 INDEX A Activity Division 105-111 A. F. S. Club 108 Announcer's Club 106 Barber Shoppers 111 Beauty Shoppers 111 Catalina Club 107 Chess Club 108 Future Nurses Club 107 Girls' Service Club 105 G. A. A. 1 10 Junior Red Cross 108 Juniorettes 111 Library Club 105 Madrigal Singers 111 Make-up Club 107 Proiection Crew 109 Radio Club 109 Russian Club 109 Science Club 106 Ski Club 110 Stage Crew 108 Varsity H Club 111 WBEN Forum 109 Administration Division 5-8 Assistant Principal 7 Board of Education 5 Principal 7 Student Council 8 Superintendent of Schools 6 American Field Service Program 61 C Central Boards Junior Central Board 80 Senior Central Board 60 Sophomore Central Board 81 Cheerleaders 91 Class Advisors Junior Class Advisors 80 Senior Class Advisors 60 Sophomore Class Advisors 81 Class Officers Junior Class Officers 80 Senior Class Officers 60 Sophomore Class Officers 81 D Dedication Department Division Art Band Choir Chorus Commercial Dance Band Driver Education English Guidance Health Homemaking Industrial Arts Language Library Maiorettes Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Orchestra Physical Education Science Social Studies Visual Aids E Echoes Staffs F Faculty Art Commercial Distributive Education Driver Education English Guidance Health Homemaking Industrial Arts Language Library Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Music Physical Education Science Social Studies Specialists Foreword 1 1 8 3 17-31 25 28 29' 28 22 30 27 17 23 24 24 26 21 27 30 19 26 29 31 20 18 25 66-67 11-15 14 12 14 14 11 13 13 13 14 14 13 13 13 12 15 12 11 15 2 H Homerooms Junior Homerooms 82-85 Sophomore Homerooms 86-89 Honor Division 69-77 Academic Letters 76 Boys' and Girls' State 75 Memoriam 77 Merit Awards 74 Model U. N. 75 National Honor Society 72-73 Senior Honors 70-71 Syracuse Citizenship Conference 75 Top Ten Seniors 69 S Secretaries 15 Senior Division 33-67 Senior Play 64-65 Senior Snapshots 62-63 Service Staffs 16 Snapshots 113-116 Sports 92-101 Bowling 97 Cross Country 96 Girls' Sports 102-103 Golf 98 Junior Varsity Baseball 101 Junior Varsity Basketball 101 Junior Varsity Football 100 Junior Varsity Soccer 100 Swimming 97 Tennis 99 Varsity Baseball 94 Varsity Basketball 93 Varsity Football 92 Varsity Soccer 96 Varsity Track 95 Volleyball 98 Wrestling 99 T Table of Contents 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We, the Executive Staff of ECHOES wish to thank: Our staff advisors - Mrs. Margaret Collins Mr. Philip Riggs Mr. Bronson Collins Mrs. Alice Bergstrom Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer Mr. Edwin Osborne Miss Margaret Flanagan Art Circulation Curtis Campaign Literary Photography Snapshot Typing Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer, our advisor, who has guided us through the year with enthusiasm and understanding. Kaufman Studios tor maior photography. DuBois Press for their suggestions, scale lay-out and printing Mrs. Ruth Jayne and Mrs. Margaret Wise for their services rn the Curtis Campaign. Each student who helped by selling magazines or working on a staff All those in Hamburg who saved their subscriptions for us and made this yearbook possible. 119 X v- 'fe :::a':g'K ., L3-4..,.-r I -.11-?'?.'g .rffiir 4,4 You have looked through this yearbook, you have iudged it, already its margins have begun to be filled with signatures. To un- derclassmen, it represents one more step upward in secondary school. To Seniors, it is something more: the end of one world of experiences, and the beginning of another. To all of us it is our own personal World's Fair, Cl compen- dium of unique happenings which have helped to mold our lives. ZZ L . W-.ff ' refzlwwf 0 - 57,549 .wk jj, MZ? 'fwf ff M ML' Qiwfw ,CJ 'ky' ZW QJU' dll 'OLU QM2, b ' 6UU..F i . 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