Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1966 volume:

1 I E r w 1 5 Y l V w W. Y M fy 1 5 1 5 qtigg' . J W- ,555 ' A if Q W Q M Ff , E' 3 g .71 q u.,-M. N- mc. 2341mgfm u + w Q- ' 'H m 1lfggf,gziQ Q, - f- , V uf' f 1ffY 3 VVVV N 11-M 'K , JUL .Mi YYYY Q. , -,,,, k,,, -.-.,, 1i:fae,: - ,fl- Q5gj L2sQgH g,::, f 2 --tffqw' Nl- ' fPffii M'u'W W ' ' ' ' W' ' W ' x ' ' w 5 M- W ,, A- .1ay,.K.zf,.-V.. W D +Q,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,i,,3:-gf,.H.m1wwv,,f,f wgiMmfiW ? g . g2+.,K,,:'w ,-. v-- - V M- , - V M- ..,.w--,. , ..., 1 ' Lv Vwgwiwu N ., ' 1 W . , N I 4 n x W . i X -Q 'if Y ,, , W ' -5154, ,X ,zifff 4-s-5' 1 , , 1 ,, 4.15, - 5 Q' f-.X .4 . 1 V1 sm Emi'1:22M'111 zw' ., , A ifsr,:2 I:':':1, ,,:Lww iq R, , , , X :gp 5 , ,M , JH ,'N 'i?mI.U Li2 '3' :gi ' f 4, ,. , , . - '.....' A 3 :gy2,a,,wQf1ws',,1,1Lr2,iQ-ffQ.,W4k ' 2 X N Q H ww, X'wfM1,:w.. ' :gu1w.5:x,i '3i,.fm '2 t ' Y HI E' STI 2 a f3'?T3 iff! 4771 W 151 . J, ,fv- , .1Li??'f- MW Mu '.,ysg113,, l 'H ' ii i f 3? I ,Z , mms , PRESENTS this the jigs of fuhylffcnmeuf H A B U R S 0 UL ' M 0 FUHEUJUHD Reflecting upon his traumatic quest for fulfill- ment, james Joyce states that the final development of the artist comes in the shadow of individual' awareness. We, as students, although momentarily bound by the vain, fragile threads of pride in accomplishment, should look upon our immediate progression as little more than a promising first step. The awareness, of which Joyce speaks, should serve solely to remind us of the inconsequence of our laurels when related to the vast wealth of wisdom and learning which life so ingeniously withholds. To put a grand construction upon the scant intellectual pillars of our making would be a hollow tribute indeed. Rather, it is our mission to cast off the restricting shell of complacency and indifference and to breach the walls of future challenge. just as a diffusive nucleus of literary and scien- tific genius penetrated the barren climates of medieval Europe with a startling re-emphasis of spiritual liberation, so too must we transplant the seeds of intellectual ferment in the womb of our modern society. We are the heralds of a productive tOmOrt0W, of an age in which man's selfishness and injustice shall be consumed in the fires of new- found understanding. Finally, this epoch, this Age of Enlightenment, shall hopefully be a witness to a world order based upon the honorable, humane standards of ma.n's superior motivations. mynmm ig 'a f , S X . 'Ad' 5 X ta, llllllllllli x- lllllll ,Wi E E . AA a V ,J 2, Q' U' 'A i fki 5,53 ' iff .-g .fi--1,-,, 5 if A, . t . 4 ii' . f' I V fd '25 tw' Nix n. if fax Z F. 91, V .- - X -A ,L- X -I -- X xg 7 l X 1:5-igxx-xg 'cc it E --5? 7' X if 5-K f 'i U? I -Q-4-L ef., - ' -A Qi RL aff? 4 3 Ill: 1 el E A . -- ---------f . ax -I -A .X A Z X e k f - ,., in A QS. 1 X ,V . . ef 'iff . N '- t lil .1 , jg X 'iii' - os ' 5, ' fi' ' , -pgxfe x .3 X : ' A- -------'i -xx .-.' . 1- ' '---5 M -- -----Y--- , -2 by-1 , . , -5- - 2 HDMIMSTHHHUH THBLE UF UUHTEHTS dlzyh.tAhomn9zaflmmAfl1, andman:wwzq.ozdllwmil19AhudowA. SEHIUHS awmwuwma-mwmqmum binge nf gzufthlul zkiaaldxm wlwuqht nufuulm. UHDEHCLHSSWEH ,7haaAh.eAnffhnpaAAb1qq.am1zafion wr.amnAumad1h1h1zfun,amf gg new mmm. DEPHRTWEHTS Jl1.eAn12ufLtufzbnAAhallfv1z4a ' mwwdto alzutuzqnw SPUHTS .gwlamqmmzamwdww a mmm nf zxplwuubn. HCTIVHWES Jluz indonulfabla wwlon nf manh Apbult A .d.!l.Cll.flldf nf 116 upwmum ' page 98 STUDENT HFE page 6 ,....N,...,..MM.,.....,-,....M page 12 page 50 .a..e...a...,aaa......,a,a,aa, page 70 page 84 .a.....a-.a,...----M- ,-,g jlumuqlwut this rlwuhlmdnullluuuhm, the appnuwlmdachplazm demlnp 121 luvzmnlubua m-nxzhtunce. page H2 ..-..,-.,a,..,.......M.-a.M,-, HHHlE 6Uhm1vudidaAhallaqmhm4ulIadzpwLt2dmmnumzZqandaUitAlinkaq.a w1ZhflmmJuzMoMnfpaAtaKlMation,maqfh1hfmfamud Axzlumzu alzwuhdm. page 120 3 c Hifi Eli The past four years at Hamburg High School have been highlighted by numerous unforgettable events. We recall no period, however, which proved more delightful or rewarding in the range of its experiences than our frantic, fun-filled hour as juniors. Looking back upon this not too distant epoch, we feel a particular debt of gratitude for a teacher whose tireless efforts in our behalf contributed immeasurably to the success of our many projects. The splendor of Camelot-with its enchanted gallery of knights, ladies, and sorcerors -became, through your guidance, a dazzling reality at our Junior Prom. Your library was the bustling tramping ground for waves of enthusiastic club mem- bers, committee heads, and class oflicers. It is for these and a hundred other beautiful recollections that we, the Class of '66, dedicate our Echoes to you, MRS. GRACE HOARE. 4 IH HlElHUHIHHl MARLENE PFARNER We will all remember Marlene Pfarner for her perpetual kindness and consideration for others. Those who knew her best will recall her sincere, un- assuming friendship, the way her gentleness extended to all living creatures, and the special place she kept in her heart for horses. She seemed to enjoy school, an outstanding busi- ness student, Marlene twice received the Shorthand Award. Refusing to yield to discouragement, she returned to school on a half-day basis after her release from the hospital. Still smiling, still laughing, she never depressed anyone with complaints of her pain. She was inbred with a divinity that is sought by all of us, a divinity of unbounded courage and compassion. MISS NORTH For eight years Miss Lucille North shared her life and abilities with Hamburg High, teaching courses in Secretarial Practice, Office Practice, and Typing. As students we knew her for her subtle wit, droll humor, quiet authority, and service as a class advisor. But she had another dimension of which few of us were aware. Miss North had spent sev- eral summers employed in secretarial work for the U. S. Department of justice, draw- ing on her competence for service in a larger sense. We know from her desire to meet the people whose countries she visited and to understand the students whom she taught that her interest in the individual was real in its sincerity, and that has made all the difference. a mlnlsnmnon l J Alwnrz UIQ!! ffl! Qaltfh, and man .emmqad flwm 6 As artisans in the Age of Enlightenment . . . Mr. Wilbur, Helwig ll l President l ,! ii lm V+ ii 51,83 Gill Ulf lip W! lil Ml l ' 5 ,qw r Q ll P glilg if 5 1 Fla- 5' l 4 l Mr. Churchill B rtlett Vice-Preside Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson Mr. Elbert Hargesheimer N of with such OUI' cilities, that a 1 l in l gi welfare through 1 C0111- provided curricular has proven tolbe a consist- Clerk - Mr. Karl Sipson Mrs. Theodora Greenwald Mr. J. Barrie Graham Secretary Mr. Allan Will T1iQi?SUP6fiidtendeht's regular duties as pChief to create a student body . ,,e,,,..., . . , A . , em This has been aryear ofpiextensive inftHamburg's educationalgffacilitigst Hatten, as Superin- ofc Sihoolsgfworking in conjunction withthe Board of Education, has striventgto coordinate and distribute newl a ro rifited federal funds It is antici P ir K' lr ' ' result of this program, Iflamburg schools will be able to provide expanded cttrriculumtandfia special- ized spummergfptograngef ' trator fentaxl the maintenance 0fg4gtl?- mOS?1Crn,6smootl11y functioning school these responsibilities begntiincreastnglye demanding, Mr. Hattenphas conz - tinued -to give priority to perspnalpaggaterestsitgelein the Swderlfsf tree A ssistant Superintendent It is a pleasure to welcome Mr. Gerald Ger- bracht as Assistant Superintendent of Business Affairs in Hamburg Central Schools. Working in this capacity, he must allocate all available and anticipated funds to meet the needs of the entire educational system. Experienced as both administrator and teacher, Mr. Gerbracht is familiar with the financial requirements of the many varied areas in the district complex. Formation of this valuable office is indicative of our school district's continuing growth and development. Mr. Gerald Gerbracht 2 ,V d ' up Kipp y , ytyy ivy Mrs. Louise Said Miss Joan Miller V Mrs. Dorothy Burdette Mrs. Mary Heath SUPERINTENDEN1-,S SERVICE SECRETARIES dwerse m znterests yet loyalty . . Assistant Principal Dear Graduates, the responsibility of the high school in this rapidly changing world has become increasingly complex. Fifty years ago, the high school existed in a relatively stable society where important changes were gradual. Now the high school must help students prepare themselves for active participation in a world of change in which the needs of the future are totally unpredictable. To acquire a sound understanding of the funda- mentals, to learn to explore the unknown, to apply given talents to new problems-this is your challenge, this is your goal. aff! Mr. Lloyd Jayne Mrs. Ruth HOIIOU Mfg, Esther Beck HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE SECRETARIES to 0ur3JgGraduates. As you leave our school, we fiewish the future. Some otzyyou will continue yourfeducatitiiiylotheifjsffyiswill em- ploymentgjgand some will serve 'in the eOinilitaryifffforceszii Whereveiffiiiiyou gogfflreemember to beglgproud of your heritage as an Americang to be hiitnble success that come your wayg not to seek a pathifof comfort, to'face challengegg to live uprightly and spect the rights of ryourifellowfynfrgng andgto be dissatisfied with mediocrity. Make the ihat hopes for the future may ' ' 9 master craftsmen, apprentices 1 . vu- we' -sw 1 ag, it i, ' N Ifjf . i I N 32, Qi ii 5 if T ' r -A f e-cv. r - . V : .if We . 1 'i . V I? X I Q - ig, 5411? . , ff' Q , 'sjQig. 'f N9 rtss mn. MR. SPENCER W. RAVEL 'iYou have that great gift of wisdom and knowledge which only God could possibly give . . . You were worthy to receive it and wise to use it for the benefit of your great Country. This is an excerpt from one of the many student tributes presented to Spencer Ravel at a dinner on May 15, 1965, recognizing his twenty-five years of service in Hamburg. These letters sincerely express the respect and admiration of those who know the dignity, the understanding, and the genial smile which reflect the inherent kindness of this honored American. His tasks are herculean, but his unwavering faith in youth has moved him to dedicate himself to us. His life of service and high standards is a way of living to be emulated by all of us who know and love Mr. Spencer Ravel. The honored guest The table of speakers .RSCT 1 their task yet unfinished, but nobly advanced. . E. ..k: .1 t nann . S S A Student C onnczl and Cabznet Hamburgs Student Council, as the elected representa- l ' tive body of the students, is responsible for the student I, government of the school. This year a Cabinet was created S' 'P to assist the President and the Council in carrying out ,,t, In addition to these responsibilities, the Student Council William Phil1iPS has represented our school in many worthwhile projects. Christopher Bond President Vice-President In November Hamburg hosted the district meeting of the New York State Association of Student Councils. During Christmas vacation, the Council sponsored a dance for C Hamburg High graduates. As a member of the Foster Parents Plan, the Student Council, on behalf of the entire student body, supported an underprivileged child in Greece. Through these projects the Student Council has taken a vital step toward the development of responsible leader- ship and citizenship among Hamburg students. Under the guidance of its advisor, Mr. Edwin Osborne, it has led Hamburg High School toward better student government. Judith Meyers Duncan XVood Secretary Treasurer Bottom Row: Wood fTreasurerj, Meyers CSccretaryj, Bond CVice-Presidentj, Phillips CPresi- dentj, Mr. Osborne. Second Row: Smith, Guy Tillou, Swieczkowski, Cook, Bonerb, J. Phillips, Knapp, Miller, Gregory Tillou. Tbird Row: Walker, Rade, Silliman, Whitmyer, Hanson, Eaton, Morris, Randall, Boyer. Fonrlb Roux' Eoit, Sadd, Horton, Dearden, Thebo, Noshay, T. Moses, M. Moses, Loring. Fiftb Row: Valentine, Mayheld, Hansen, Cochran, Logan, Hare, Altherr, Wilson, Davis. Seated: Phillips CPresidentj, Byers, Webb Shn1difzg.' Wfood, Eaton, Huntley, Rusert. 11 SE H I U HS Magwwp M ,.5 5. - Mmm mmm .LU . rg., 4 H My r-I M 77 Aki ge 1+-5 M, wx wgyggghym J ,r af-WS, rzfigml' fx' 2 my ifffi mmfgfa fingxfwwggijw H E ? ivvfwxmxf K A :iff 1 ' A ,iigikfc Q42 M534 av vx'U'i vu., 1 , . 7535,-..f ' ,J , g Vwqpg. 5 ,ig-,gr ,, , , 1,,35Mi43,.5+:f,fgi:,fff-' ,V - 1fflLafw'ew'- .5312 ,W 'f:f'i1L11'w -' ' - ' - ' ' W - 'f:ii?fi,2l 512 1- 'ii' , M f1i'5!'iw?'?Qg:Q:x , ' L Mm . f 4' ' ' iffy ' Ii if v w - 4 xg ,LM-Livffffl. ff-V 1 L4- M -V, , Q- '1 With Peter Hart 'X X' reasoned moderation as our guide George Toles 5 o William Donald x iN fl? can not be measured by grades responsibility, and concern for others must scholarship in the attainment of success. As clubs, sports, and student government, these ten seniors achieved, and in their achievement they have left a to those who will follow. Theirs is a legacy not of rebellion, nor of conformity, not of complacency, nor of 'L intolerance. Rather, it is a zest for knowledge, a desire for moderation, and a motivation by reason. In an atmosphere keen academic competition, these students have contended for scholastic position, but have rivalry imbued with congeniality and mutual respect. L accomplishment was born, not in solitude, but in '5 . . ' . . Qg. QQX yet it grew in individualism or these ten for their superior scholastic achiev Duncan Wood Merlino their outstanding example. To upcomin W ss seniors bequeath initiative, compassion, anifaifje ' ytior igftf if issis at lj - xii V Nancy Holland Janis MacTiernan Dena Kiriloff 1 3 David Gilmour during this age of transition, Sarah Calkins Nntionnl Honor Society President SEHIUH HUHURS Willianm Phillips Student Council President Ability, strong character, and initiative have been conducive to the achieve- ment of the various honors received by these seniors. Through appointment, election, and individual endeavor, they have been recognized as the pacesetters of our class by both faculty and students. Outstanding academic accomplishment has distinguished our Valedictorian and Salutatorian. The Editor-and Assistant Editor-in-Chief have planned and organized our Echoes to be representative of the heritage of the Class of '66, Selected as exemplary for their citizenship, patriotism, and respect for American principles, the Flag Bearer and Salute Leader have served during the opening ceremonies of assembly programs. Priscilla Hanson Salute Leader Steven Galac Senior Class President , Martha Minkel Senior Class Secretary 14 originality in leadership . . . George Toles Vnlediftorimz Echoes Editor-in-Chief A. Dena Kiriloff Salutalorian As leaders in the area of student government, the Student Council President and Senior Class Oflicers have coordinated activities of school-wide interest that have promoted service and heightened school spirit as well as furthered the traditional programs for pure enjoyment. The National Honor Society Presidency is represen- tative of those ideals which figure prominently in the realm of student aspiration. Individually, these students have established themselves as capable and indus- trious, worthy of their positions and deserving of our respect. Each has born his burden humbly, but nobly. Viewed as a whole, they characterize the true spirit of the Age of Enlightenmentu: social entrepreneurs seeking the establishment of a productive society and unafraid to shoulder responsibility. fi' Suzanne Meyer Senior Class Vice-President john Walker Senior Class Treasurer 15 Margaret Fox Echoes Assistant Editor-in-Chief Duncan Wood Flag Bearer has accompanied originality in thought, Sally Ahrens Literary Editor LITERARY-Bottom Row: Gilmour, Ahrens, Bergstrom, Merlino, Walter, Enders, Corson, Hornaday. Seroml Row: Huntley, Sipprell, Freer, Dugan, Fleming, Phillips, Altherr, Silliman, Emerling, Green, Stephen Calkins. Third Row: McClain, Hacker, Holland, Nicholls, Sarah Calkins, Ludwig, Kiriloff, Garrison, Mona, Russow, J. Walker. Four-lb Row: Harris, N. Walker, Bartz, George 'roles Hoffmann, Meloy, Leyonmark, Madden, Ross, Foster, Miller. Ed,,,,,,i,,,C1,,,,f Tread softly, Gentle Reader, lest you waken this harried army, resting David Gilmour I , , , , Affiimnr Literary Editor now after their year of toil. As aides-de-camp to Mrs. Meisenheimer, they have passed many restless nights in their bold campaign against that relentless adversary-time. The battle has been won, but their rally- ing cry lingers on: For we've deadlines to meet, and much to do before we sleep! i 1 i, f Duncan Wood john Walker Magazine Camfaaign Axsixtant Magazine Editor Campaign Editor PHOTOGRAPHY-Seated: Holdermiller, Altherr, Millar, Lillie, Abplanalp. Standing: Mona, Whitmyer, Pawlaczyk, Morgenfeld, Byers, Mrs. Meisenheimer, Eaton, Rusert, Megas. It ,Q at '-wwf y 1 . ' i f .- A l MAGAZINE-Bottom Row: Wood, Mr. Collins, Walker. smmd M it in Row: Schultz, Wakelee, Hammond, Stephenson, Dole, Mikac, , . 1 D Russell, Pfeifer, MacAllister. Third Row: Williams, Hund, Blum Byefs, Maflofle Millar Owen, White, Fierle, Tobias, Demmerley. P '1'0S 'f W Edna' A55'ff Z5f'g g 'pb7 I 16 boldness zn ECHUES Margaret Fox Assistant Editor-in-Chief ,gm , 1. J, , s ..a creatwzty, . . . ... fi CIRCULATION-Bottom Row: Mr. Riggs, S. Meyer, Hart, Endress, Corbran, Crowe, Schreier, Merlino, Dorsheimer. Second Row: Romance, Nuchereno, Pequignot, C. Castiglia, Kern, Friebis, Oberholzer, Schreibeis, Galac, G. Oleksa, K. Meyer, Kalke, Moses, J. Zittel. Third Row: Dennies, Webster, Martin, Larivey, Parker, Swieczkowski, Hoppe, Leitten, Cochran, Icldings, Bond, Wooster, Fiero, Mona, E. Oleksa. Fourth Row: Collins, Hewitt, Keller, Kracht, Peterson, Bennings, Mattioli, Banko, Koenig, I.. Zittel, M. Castiglia, Carberry, Henning, Feeney, Knapp, Timmel. ,.1' , fe-!,L,5if3- QQ JL if if swag, ' 'BS ' 1 S .......... , 'k ive ,,,,-g,-- V' I 'sql' J X if F X fa ,, 2 'M 'SW fi B wtyi-in , -tr . 51 'Z 3 fi lv K as . 4 at 'H' viii if QW: l - A 5 ll 'lyliadl aa 4 IH' + of x 3, 'M I X J 'QM 8+ K v, L' . 'P ,,,, , if' e-i1 ,wrt V-Vg? Vlfiiiliiiffiisgr 'ffl ' 4 ' ' ' TYPING-Bottom Row: Harding, Rote, Volk, Linda Volk Barbara Davis Miss Flanagan, Bley. Second Row: Peterson, Agro, Typing Editor Affirlfwl Typing Editor Piper, Strasser. Michael Pech Snapshot Editor ART-Van Dusen, Mrs. Collins, Neseman, Shoemaker, Loring, Yarrington, Heineman, Hadzicki. Suzanne Meyer Circulation Editor f t fn:-fe 11:w'f .1--bit . 'W' PQ, IBM!! Sl I fern - ' - f?S5fi.115sTW'I f- assign: gf I 'fwf ff Wa. '1re5a'si:,:-f: 5.415 fuk! ' , a' ' 'i,'1,'1'e'xK7f14' .. 'Q of Peter Hart Assistant Circulation Edztor Janis MacTicrnan Assistant Snapshot Editor Dale Neseman Art Editor Wendy Shoemaker Assistant Art Editor Healy, Pech, Viehe. 17 SNAPSHOT-Seated: Dawley, Miller, Mr. Osborne, Harris, Rade, MacTiernan. Standing: Clarke, Horman, Van Cise, Morris, constancy of effort, 1966 Class Officers Responsibility and superior character are qualities vital to exceptional leader- ship. We believe that our senior class of- ficers have exemplified these attributes. Under their guidance the Class of 1966 has given overwhelmingly enthusiastic support to the many and varied activities of the senior program. As the year evolved, their enterprise and seriousness of purpose gratified the expectations of those who voted them into office last Sep- tember, and made their term of oliice both progressive and effective. Minkel CSecretaryj, Galac CPresidentj, Walker CTreasurerj, Meyer CVice-Presidentj. Senior Central Board And worthy acts, born of a calm command, Include a sports party and Senior Ball Which yet survive, lingering in memories, With the mind that created, the will that led: And to posterity they shall proclaim, We are the Senior Central Board: Look on our works, ye Mighty, and rejoice! Few will imitate, for few possess The resourcefulness, boundless yet known, That distinguishes these Seniors. Bottom Row: Mrs. Slade, Miss Magavero, Mrs. Viehe, Mr. Murray, Miss Kloots. Second Row: Miss Byrnes, Mrs, Meisenheimer, Mrs. Knudson, Mrs. Glazier, Mrs. Dornhaffer, Mrs. Starr. Third Row: Mr. Teague, Mr. Ulrich, Mr. Huen, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Babcock. Bottom Row: Mrs. Viehe, Galac CPresidentj, Meyer CVice-Presidentj, Minkel CSecretaryj, Walker CTreasurerj, Morris, Hanson, Mitchell. Second Row: Wiltse, Kiriloff, Hoffmann, Low, Abbott, Mona, Muirhead, Merlino, Dole, Hare, Millar, Butler. Third Row: Toles, Wood, Mayfield, Morganfeld, Emerling, Hund, King, Tomlinson, Owen, Thebo, Smith, Terpak, Moses. Fourtla Roux' Noshay, MacTiernan, Schultz, Loring, Swieczkowski, Horton, Eaton, Colella, Webster, Cannon, Russell, Megas, Della Penta. Faculty A dvisers Florentine creativity thrust Europe away from the barren complacency of the Mid- dle Ages. The Italian artist, unlike his uninspired Medieval counterpart, sought perfection in his works and universality in his knowledge. His is a goal that has been . followed and enhanced by our Senior ad- visors. We are their creations. They have sought to form a unified social entity through the organization of class activities. As European culture was enlightened by Italian ingenuity, we have been enlighten- ed by the guidance of our advisors. 18 and universality of friendship. Okkes Oztemir Anne Marie Colaert Sarah Calkins Exchange Students 'lPeace through understanding has been the theme of the various foreign exchange programs sponsored by our school. It has been fortunate that such fine students have participated in these pro- grams, for their conduct and response to new sit- uations leave lasting impressions on those they meet. Anne Marie Colaert, affectionately known as l'Mickie , has enriched our lives with her spontan- eous yet witty remarks on our national similarities and differences. The scope of her knowledge has endeared her, and Belgium, to the community. Okkes Oztemir, from Gazienter, Turkey, was a welcome, and intelligent, addition to our school. An outstanding soccer player, he placed on the ECIC All-Star Team and set a school record for number of points scored during a single season. Having spent last summer in Brazil as our American Abroad , Sally Calkins looks back with delight on the rich new foods, siestas, open-air markets, and the many people she grew to love, the people of Salvador will fondly recall her ex- uberance and persistence. Innate grace, polished English, and intriguing eyes distinguished Kathy Wfurfl, visiting here from Quito, Ecuador. As a junior at Hamburg, her lively interest in others and eager participation in school activities won many friends. Through her, the Andes have yielded us a treasure! ug ox Talking Tflfkfy And I can smile in every language. Katherine WurH .J BONALYN J. ABBOTT A golden treasure chest of friendships National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Ameri- can Field Service Club 2, 3, 4 - Vice-President 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 3 - President 45 Central Board 1, 3, 4. JOHN ALDERDICE Like a good and hardy soldier, he fought against captivity. J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Foot- ball 35 Student Council 15 Senior Senate 45 Stage Crew 4. JAMES D. ARNOLD He goes where the action is. Student Council 35 Prom Commit- tee 33 Varsity H Club 3, 4 - Treas- urer 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3. PHYLLIS S. ABBOTT joy beckons her to follow. Homeroom President 15 Home- room Treasurer 25 Student Coun- cil 1. THOMAS ALTHERR He climbed unto a mountain, the highest he could see. Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 33 Varsity H Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 3 - Chairman 3. WILLIAM S. ATWILL Glad that I live am I. J. V. Soccer 15 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Swimming 1, 25 Prom Commit- tee 3. Looking back, we wonder JOYCE AGRO The nameless grace which waves in every raven tress Homeroom Vice-President 1, 25 Central Board 1, 25 Shorthand Award 25 Echoes Typing Staff 4. PETER AMANN If you can neither fly nor climb, don't be discouraged - perhaps you can hide! Varsity Soccer 3, 4 - Co-Captain 45 J. V. Soccer 1, 25 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Homeroom Vice-President 2. JAMES AXELSON Young Lachinvar is come out of the West. J. V. Football 15 Stage Crew5 Transfer Student CChula Vista High School! 4. SALLY A. AHRENS Grace is but glory begun and glory is but grace perfected. Echoes Literary Staff 2, 3, 4 - Ed- itor 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Model U. N. 3, 45 WBEN For- um 45 Prom Attendant 3. JUDITH ANZULEWICZ No rare beyond today Intramurals 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Shorthand Award 25 Make-up Club 4. LINDA A. BANKO A quiet thought is richer than a crown. Homeroom Vice-President 35 Ech- oes Circulation StaE5 Make-up Club5 Intramurals l, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. at our initial response to H. H. . MARJORIE BARRICK There lies ez conversation in her eyes. Science Club 2, 35 Library Club 35 junior Play 39 Make-up Club 4. DENNIS BELCER I never think of the future,' il comes soon enough. Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA R. BEST Will: thoughts that dare to glow Library Club 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 29 Newspaper 15 Prom Committee 35 Homeroom Treasurer 1. MELANIE J. BARTZ I spill my bright inmlrulable soul. Girls Service Club 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 45 Echoes Liter- ary Staff 3, 43 Junior Central Board 33 American Field Service dlub 3, 4. GEORGE LEONARD BELLER III I am willing to he led, but will never he dominated. Swimming 1, 2, 33 Radio Club 2, 5. MARY ELLEN BLACKWELL Life gave her a double portionfn Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Make-up Club 4. RAYMOND N. BATTISTELLI The soul that can be honest is the only perfect man. Intramurals 13 Band 1, 2, 35 Or- chestra 2, 35 J. V. Soccer 25 Var- sity Soccer 3. PATRICIA BENDER Displays the tender hue of fem- ininity Homeroom President 25 Sophomore Central Board 2g Student Council 25 Library Club 39 Distributivc Ed- ucation Club of America 4. DALE BOELKE Strong without rage, full without overflowing J. V. Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Varsity I-I Club Z, 3, 4. ROGER BECKLEY Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. BARBARA BERG Her voire is soft, but her love and faith in friends is strong. American Field Service Club 3, 4 - Treasurer 4g Ski Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 33 Girls Service Club 45 Senior Senate 4. ROSE MARY BOROSKI Enthusiasm is energy that boils over. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 - Captain 25 Student Council 15 Girls Service Club 45 Junior Play 3g Majorette 1, 2. Groping for identity, yet DOREEN JOY BOYLE IVhen I give, I give myself. Transfer Student fUtica Free Acad- emy! 4. MICHAEL R. BURGWARDT To all fhe ladies of the land, ra tourleous king, and kind, was he. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. SARAH CALKINS How dull it is to fmuse, to rust unburnished, not to shine in use. ' Exchange Studentg National Honor Society 3, 4 - President 45 Model U. N. 3, 45 XVBEN Forum 45 Erie County Band 2. MARTIN BROGAN You and life, in harmonious parlnershipu Transfer Student fOur Lady Of LourdesJ5 Varsity Football 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Senior Senate 4. KENNETH BURROWS Follow your honest tonviflions and be slrongf' junior Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Science Clubg Speech and Drama Club 45 Track. VIRGINIA M. CANNON Humor is wit with love. Girls Service Club 3, 45 Student Council 25 Central Board 2, 3, 45 ski Club 1, 2, 35 Future Nurses Club 3, 4. HELEN BROXVN The temple of the purest thoughts is silence. Girls Athletic Association 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Science Club 4. PATRICIA A. BUTLER FireHies shine only while on the wing, and so it is wilh me! American Field Service Club 3, 45 Girls Service Club 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Senior Central Board 45 Ski Club 2, 3. BARBARA ANN CARBERRY Bounfe and go and a sweet hello! Girls Service Club 45 Girls Athlet- ic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 35 Echoes Ciruslation Staff 4. STEWART L. BURGER lVit makes iis ou'n u'eIrome, and levels all distinctions. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Photogra- phy Club 2 - Vice-President 25 junior Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. BLAINE H. BYERS Tis not in mortals Io command sucress, hut he'll do more - he'll deserve it. Echoes Photography Staff 3, 4 - Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 4 - Vice-President 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 WBEN Forum 45 Varsity Baseball 3. THEODORE CASE Life is loo serious to take loo seriously. Radio Club 1, 2, 3. finding seourityl in tradition, . . . DANIEL B. CASH I don't want to surrender - just to negotiate. H Projection Crew 15 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 55 Tennis 1. RICHARD CLARKE That life only is truly free which rules and sujices for itself. Creative Writing Club 4 - Vice- President 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Echoes,Snapshot Staff 45 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. JACOB COLELLA An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute action. J. V. Football 1, 25 Science Club 35 Senior Central Board 45 Spanish Club 35 Homeroom Treasurer 4. JAMES CASLER An ahridgement of all that is worthy in man lVarsity Soccer 3, 45 J. V. Soccer W 1, 25 Wfrestling 3. l ...J SANDRA G. CAYLOR To me, faith means not worry- ing. Intramurals 1 . RAYMOND CIESLICA Do not lengthen the day by getting up early. LEONARD J. COFFEY He interprets everything for the best. ,Ski Club 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM COLLETT l Hahit is the deepest law of life. Science Club 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Projection Crew 35 Span- ish Club 3. ANNE MARIE COLAERT So many worlds, so much to do, such things to he! Exchange Student 4, Girls Service Club 45 Library Club 45 American Field Service Club 4. LINDA S. COLLINS She makes a solitude, and calls it - peace. American Field Service Club 4g Homeroom Secretary 35 Junior Central Board 55 Junior Red Cross 4 - President 4. MARGARET MARIE COLE Few see the fires of my secret heart. THOMAS C. COLLINS JR. My independence seems to vanish in the haste. Transfer Student CCanisius High Schoolj 4. l 25 ROBERT CONSTABLE Master of the liberty of the in- dividual to think his own thoughts J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3. RUTH CRITCHLEY Music washes from the soul the dust of every-day life. All State 3, 45 Announcers Club 2, 5, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 1, 45 Speech and Drama Club 45 Erie County Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN DAVIS Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4 - Assist- ant Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Band 2. we, the duly empurpled underclassmen, MARSHALL COOPER I refuse to flut front me what I really am. Volleyball 3, 45 Varsity Football 35 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN M. F, CROWE There is a spark in her eyes that becomes laughter on her lips. Echoes Circulation Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 35 Speech and Drama Club 45 Make-up Club 4. ROBERT DAWLEY Nothing is so strong as gentle- nessy nothing so gentle as real strength. 1: A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Echoes Snapshot Staff 45 Junior Play 35 Speech and Drama Club 45 Prom Committee 3. LARRY COR Nl WALL All my heart and my soul and my senses in joy 1: Intramurals 25 Varsity Baseball - Manager 35 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD CUSTER He's always above par. Varsity Basketball 3, 45 J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 35 Golf Z, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 4. JUNE M. DELLA PENTA Her smile is occasional, rather than ronstant, making one want to bring it bark. Girls Service Club 3,' 45 Future Nurses Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Central Board 1, Z, 45 Class Treasurer 2. RICHARD COUGHLIN Everything I do you blame on me! J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Vol- leyball 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 3. RICHARD DAPP His singularities proceed from his good sense. Freshman Central Board 15 junior Central Board 35 Senior Senate 45 Track 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. TERESA A. DEMLER A rare gift of being constantly and naturally her delightful self American Field Service Club 2, 3, 4 - Vice-President 3, President 45 Catalina Club 2, 3, 4 - President 45 National Honor Society 5, 45 Library Club 2, 3. became engrossed with magazine sales, . . . DAVID M. DEMMERLEY He was kind and full of indus- try. Projection Crew 2, 33 Echoes Mag- azine Staff 43 Science Club 4. NANCY E. DIETRICH A committee of one gets things done. Library Club 2, 3, 4 - Vice-Presi- dent 45 Junior Central Board 33 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 American Field Service Club 3, 4g Speech and Drama Club 4. THOMAS DOLE Infinity came down and settled over me. J. V. Football 1, 2. l JOANN DENNIS A heart with room for every ioy Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Girls Service Club 4g Make-up Club 4 - President 43 Library Club 2g 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES DILLON lt is zz good policy to leave 4 few things unsnidf' Iritramurals 4. ALICE DONATH A willing band and n deft one Transfer Student 1Frontier Central High Schooli 33 American Field Service Club 43 Junior Red Cross 3,!4g Science Club 33 Intramurals 3, 4. ANNE DERKACZ She could start a modem gold rush! Transfer Student CMoravian Prep- aratory Schooll 33 Girls Service Club 3, 4g Catalina Club 3, 4g Intramurals 3, 43 Spanish Club 3. JUDITH DINSE A whisper woke the air. Make-up Club 43 Intramurals 2. DAVID W. DOUGI-IERTY To him that will, ways are not wanting. Band 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 25 Track 23 Dance Band 1, Z3 Erie County Band 1. WILLIAM C. DESBORO Pride, where else fails, steps in to our defense. Fl Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN DOLE Ch:zttering voltage, like 4 broken wire Homeroom Secretary 43 Senior Central Board 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Echoes Magazine Staff 43 Ski Club 2, 3. LINDA DRANKHAN Quiet words, busbed beauty Prom Committee 33 Freshman Party Committee 1. DAVID EATON He was a man in all things to perfection. Class President 2, 35 Flag Bearer 2, 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 1. 2, 3: Prom Attendant 3. MARLENE ENDERS 1 am in harmony with the world. National Honor Society 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 1, 25 Echoes Literary Staff 45 American Field Service Club 3, 4. RHETA D. FLEMING I'll walk where my own nature will he leading. Distributive Education Club of America 4 - Vice-President 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Service Club 3. the deciphering of benevolent squiggles CAROL ELLIS lVaiting, curious what will come next Library Club 4 - Secretary 45 Flag Twirler 3, 45 Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 45 American Field Service Club 2, 3, 45 junior Play 3. HELEN F ERRARO Dark eyes that sparkle with amiable candor Distributivc Education Club of America 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3: Shorthand Award 2, 3. DONALD W. EMERLING Hitherto without precellentf ever after without imitator Bowling 35 Intramurals 1, 25 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Senior Central Board 45 Varsity H Club 3, 4. eyes. Echoes Assistant Editor5 National KENNETH FIERLE IVho saw life steadily and saw it whole Golf 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Varsity H Club 4. SUSAN E. FLICK To catch the thrill of a happy voice and the light of a pleasant elven JOSEPH P. T. FOIT Beware the fury of a patient man. Track 35 Student Council 25 Dance Band 35 Homeroom President 25 Sophomore Central Board 2. GARY CARL EMERLING lVithin my earthly temple there's a Crowd. There's one of us that's humhleg one that's proud. Echoes Literary Staff 45 National Honor Society 45 J. V. Baseball 15 Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Senior Sen- ate 4. BONNIE E. FITTRY Originality is simply a pair of lively eyes. Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 2. MARGARET E. FOX I would rather sit on a pumpkin, and have it all to myself, than to he crowded on a velvet cushion. Echoes Assistant Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Catalina Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 2. on the lecture hall blackboard, . .. WALTER J. FRANCZ In simple sincerity he wrought the hest he knew. Swimming 2, 35 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. THOMAS FRIES A good humor shall make thee king. Track 2, 33 Speech and Drama Club 49 Transfer Student lBishop Timon High Schoolh 25 Junior Play 3g Prom Committee 3. STEVEN J. GALAC JR. A mass of genuine manhood Senior Class President 49 Varsity H Club 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 4g Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3 - Chairman 3. JAMES F. FREER Kindness as large as a prairie xwindn 'Track 3, Echoes Literary Staff 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. WILLIAM L. FROEHLEY Life is what you thoose to make if ff Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Bowling 2, 3. WILLIAM M. GANEY JR. The riddle of the age has for each a private solution. Transfer Student 1Bishop Timon High Schoolj 25 Science Club 4. DEBORAH FREIS Get of of my rloud! Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Central Board 3g Echoes Circula- tion Staff 1g Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 3. WAYNE F. FUCHS Breathe the air but leave plenty for me. Tennis 15 Prom Committee 35 In- tramurals 25 Ski Club 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3. WILLIAM R. GARNER Resolved to win, he meditate.: the way. Band 1, 25 Junior Play 3g Prom Committee 3g Science Club 4. SUZANNE M. FRIEBIS Life is not life at all without delight. Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Make-up Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4. Q JANICE FULLER She snatrhes her fre from the sun. Distributive Education Club of America 4. RONALD C. GASKE A wise man never loses anything if he has himself. National Honor Society 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity H Club 3, 45 Echoes Liter- ary Staff 4. LINDA ANNE GIER She is one where there are many others, but such a onel fr Transfer Student Clmmaculata Academy! 25 Speech and Drama Club 45 Make-up Club 4g Library Club 4g American Field Service Club 4. THOMAS GRABECKI He who hesitates is lost. J. V. Football 1, 25 Sophomore Central Board 25 Homeroom Sec- retary 23 Intramurals 1, 2. DARRELL GRAY Cheerfulness fills the mind with steady and perpetual serenity. Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 3g Varsity Football 45 Volleyball 53 Prom Committee 3. and the learning of peaceful coexistence DAVID R. GILMOUR With an eye made quiet hy the power harmony, we see into the life of things. Cross Country 1, 2, 5, 4 - Tri- Captain 4, National Honor Socie- ty 3, 4 - Treasurer 49 Echoes Lit- erary Staff 2, 3, 4 - Assistant Editor 4g Syracuse Citizenship Con- ference 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3. DARLENE GRABER Tranquility sprinkled with gig- gles Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Chorus 5. RUSSELL GREGOR Gaily the trouhadour touched his guitar! Stage Crew 3, 45 J. V. Football 1. GAIL L. GOODYEAR Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart. Prom Committee 3g Junior Day Committee 33 Future Nurses Club 4. J. BARRIE GRAHAM JR. l'm right in lhe door, going into glory. u Varsity Soccer 3, 4g Varsity H Club 3, 4g Central Board 1, 2g J. V. Baseball 29 German Club 1, 2, 3. SUSAN A. GRIFFIN Never a dark cloud upon the horizon Ski Club lg Intramurals 1. DAVID N. GORDON I'd rather one should walk with me than merely tell the way. Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity H Club 4g Junior Central Board 34 Home- room Treasurer 35 Intramurals 1, 2. WAYNE GRAVES That man's silence is wonderful to listen to. Distributive Education Club of America 4. f'- 5 ALAN GROTH They also serve who only stand and wait. Distributive Education Club of America 45 Projection Crew 2, 33 Science Club 4. with highly cultured amoebas. SUSAN GROTH Fortune is unstable while our will is free. Future Nurses Club 3, 43 Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4. WENDY E. HALL A woman always gels her way! Intramurals 3, 43 Library Club 3, 43 Ski Club 33 Transfer Student CAmherst Central High School? 33 Prom Committee 3. PRISCILLA HANSON Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower. Catalina Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 4 - Secretary 23 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4 - Captain 4g Salute Leader 43 Girls Service Club 3, 4. RONALD GROTTANELLI Got any rivers they say ran't be crossed? Wrestling 1, 33 Track 1, 33 Var- sity Football 33 Spanish Club 1, 2. l DONNA HAMMOND There are hut few who know the treasures hid in thee. American Field Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls Service Club 43 Echoes Magazine Staff 43 Junior Day Committee 3. JULIA K. HARE A daughter of the gods: divinely tall and most divinely fair Catalina Club 3, 43 Girls Service Club 3, 43 Homeroom President 2, 43 Prom Attendant 33 Student Council 2, 4. ALBERT H. GUSTAFSON Of Paradise I cannot speak prop- erly, for I was never there. Swimming 1. ROGER D. HANCOCK He gives a matfhless picture of the times. Distributive Education Club of America 4 - President 43 Intramur- als 1. PETER HART Only his shadow ran catch him. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 - Tri- Captain 43 Track 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Echoes Cir- culation Staff 4 - Assistant Editor 4. DENNIS B. HALE Patience is the key to content- ment. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 4. CHERYL HANSEN A poetic soul, an agile mind, and a misrhievous eye Central Board 1, 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee 33 Freshman Party Commit- tee 13 Girls Service Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. ALANNA HASTIE A modest hearing is beautiful indeed. Distributive Education Club of America 3, 4. FLOYD A. HAXTON Men's fanries are their own - Let mine alone. LINDA HOFFMAN Of tender joy wilt thou remem- ber me. Central Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4 - President 45 National Honor Society 4g American Field Service Club 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 4. MARK HORTON He moves in meaning, he pauses in thought. Student Council 1, 43 Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4 - Captain 4, Varsity H Clubg Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. We weathered each new experience JOHN HAZEN He goes seeking liberty. Stage Crew 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2. NANCY HOLLAND I want to he all that I am capa- ble of heromingf' National Honor Society 3, 4, Ech- oes Literary Staff 45 Academic Let- ter Winncr 35 Prom Committee 3: Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A. HUMMEL Laughter is the sensation of feel- ing good all over. Catalina Club 2g Make-up Club 4g Newspaper lg Prom Committee 33 Freshman Party Committee 1. JOHN A. HILLWIG Distinction with a difference J. V. Football 1, 2g Varsity Foot- ball 3g Intramurals 1, 2. JOHN HOOGWERFF Read your fate, see what is he- fore you, and walk on into futur- ity. Volleyball 3. RICHARD HUMMEL This above all: to thine own self be true. Track lg Intramurals 1, 2. DONALD M. HINE He chortles in his ioy. Intramurals 4, Transfer Student CSt. Francis High Schooll 3. PETER R. HOPPE Charaeter finds its own road and carries its own lamp. National Honor Society 3, 45 Ech- oes Circulation Staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3g Academic Letter Winner 33 Track 2, 3. CHARLES J. HUND They who have light in them- selves will not revolve as satell- ites. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 - Captain 4, Echoes Magazine Staff 4, Senior Central Board 4, Track 2, 3g Homeroom Treasurer 4. hesitantly . . . JAMES HUNTLEY One cannot always be a hero, but one ran always be n man. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 33 Student Council Cabinet 4. then willfully DAVID HYER Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. J. V. Soccer 15 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 2, 35 Wrestling 1. JAMES L. JOHNSON III As our inclinations, so our opin- ions Transfer Student fEast Aurora High School! 2. DONALD J. KELL His mind was keen, apt for all affairs. Transfer Student lLockport Senior High Schoolb 35 Academic Letter Winner 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Vol- leyball 3, 4. MICHAEL P. JURAN A taste for mirth, 11 scorn of folly Senior Senate 4g Spanish Club 45 Speech and Drama Club 45 Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 3. DAVID W. KING In the foremost ranks of the rar'st wits Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech and Drama Club 45 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Senior Central Board 45 Junior Play 3. ROBERT IDDINGS I have no mocking: or argu- mentsf I witness and wait. Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. SUS AN KEARNS It is tranquil people who accom- plishf' American Field Service Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Catalina Club 2, 3, 45 Li- brary Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Make-up Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. A. DENA KIRILOFF Virtue and genuine graces in themselves speak what no words can utter. National Honor Society 3, 4 - Sec- retary 45 Prom Attendant 35 Class Secretary 35 Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 1, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 2. red? .., 5 DUANE H. JANSSEN They little know what man he isf' Science Club 3, 45 Track 35 Pho- tography Club 2. MARY LOUISE KEELER The world is young today! Homcroom Secretary 35 Junior Central Board 35 Prom Committee 35 Make-up Club 45 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. DANIEL O. KLEIN Sense srlrviued when merry iests were past. J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 45 Projection Crew 1, 2. DAVID KLEIN One still, strong man in a blatant land Homeroom President 15 J. V. Football 1, 25 Stage Crew 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1. JOHN KORDAS I say the earth did shake when I was bam! J. V. Baseball5 J. V. Football. DAVID L. LAMONT O, give us the man who sing: at his world Science Club 2, 3, 4 - Vice-Pres- ident 45 Ski Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 2 - Manager 2. until RAYMOND M. KLIMBAL JR. Give him a chance and he'll make you a friend. Spanish Club5 Ski Clubg Bandg In- tramuralsg Transfer Student 4North Syracuse High Schoolb 2. ALFRED KOZMINSKI Oh sleep! It is a gentle thing, beloved from pole to pole. SANDRA ANN LANG Dear heart of gentIenesx Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Make-up Club 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 1, 2, 3. we were firmly established- GREGORY KNAUS Fortune fights ever on the side of the prudent. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Ger- man Club 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Madrigal Singers 35 Volleyball 4. LORETTA JEANNE KRUEGER Tir wise to learn, 'tis Godlike to create. National Honor Society 45 Echoes Art Stal? 35 Spanish Club 3, 4 - Secretary 45 Prom Committee 3 - Chairman 35 Academic Letter Win- ner 3. JAMES J. LaPARE A manly man Track 2, 35 J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Projection Crewg Varsity H Club 4. ROBERT E. KOGLER I am sure worry's an enemy to life. Transfer Student 4DeSales High School! 3. GINO A. LaMANNA I exist ax I ami that is enough. Sophomore Central Board 25 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Jun- ior Central Boatd 35 Homeroom Vice-President 3. ROBERT LaROWE He has common .tense in a way that's uncommon. Varsity Football 5, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity H Clubg Prom Commit- tee 3 - Chairman 35 J. V. Football 1, 2. with feet entrenched in newspaper, . . . RONALD LARSON He .raid little but to the pur- pare. Intramurals 1 . DIANNA LINDOW She is independent, but not alone. Transfer Student fNorth Collins Central High Schooll 4. SUSAN LORING lVhat painters fall harmony Transfer Student QLafayette High Schoolj 35 Student Council 43 Ech- oes Art Staff 45 Ski Club 35 Senior Central Board 4. MARY ROSE LEHNER If my heart were not light, I would die! Echoes Circulation Stal? 35 Home- room Secretary 33 Junior Central Board 35 Library Club 3g Transfer Student flmmaculata Academy! 3. SUSAN MARIE LINDSTROM Silence is as deep as eternity. Echoes Circulation Stal? 1. SUSAN LOW Golden hair on which light makes a diadem Senior Central Board 4g Prom Committee 33 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 33 American Field Service Club 3 - Treasurer 3. l I DANIEL LeMAR Why all this tail and trouble? HAROLD LINGENFELTER All words are peg: to hang ideas on. 11 Transfer Student lLackawanna High School! lg Wrestling 1, 2g Intramuralsg Track 1. SUSAN G. LUDWIG Eyes glad with smiles Echoes Literary Staff 43 School Or- Sanist 2, 3, 43 Flag Twirler 2, 3, 4 - Head Majorette 43 Girls Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3: National Honor Society 4. JOHN B. LEONARD Fearless and full af life Intramurals 3 . JUDITH A. LOCKWOOD Let your speech always be with grace. American Field Service Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 33 Aca- demic Letter Winner 35 Speech and Drama Club 45 Make-up Club 4. DOUGLAS F. LUM He seem: of cheerful yesterdays and confident tornarrowxf' Intramurals 35 Prom Committee 33 Track 35 J. V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 3, 4. KAREN D. LUTHER Sophistication is a mysterious as- set to a quiet girl. Girls Service Club 3, 45 Senior Senate 45 Make-up Club 45 Cen- tral Board 1, 2, 35 Prom Commit- tee 3. WAYNE MANGES The stars make no noise. ROSEMARY MATHIESON She was rather diminutive, but only in Mature! Library Club 2, 35 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Homeroom Sec- retary 45 Intramurals 1, 25 News- paper 1. heads derbied, ,fingers ringed, CAROL LEE MacALLISTER She who loves goodness harbors angels. Echoes Magazine Stat? 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 45 Prom Committee 35 Junior Central Board 33 Spanish Club 4. CAROLYN MAE MARILLA Patient eyes, appealingf tranquil eyes, reflecting Intramurals. LYNNE M. MATHISEN Her spirited blue eyes wide open shone. Transfer Student fMilwaukie High Schooll 35 Prom Committee 3. JANIS MacTIERNAN She brings the party with her! Girls Service Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Echoes Snap- shot Staff 4 - Assistant Editor 45 Senior Central Board 45 WBEN Forum 4. CLAUDE MARTIN Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of principles. Golf 2, 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 3, 4. KATHLEEN MATTIOLI She has a voice of gladness, and a smile and eloquence of beauty. Science Club 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 15 Prom Committee 3. BEVERLY MALVIN Language was given us that we might say pleasant things to each other. American Field Service Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 4 - Secretary 45 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 3. SANDRA LYNN MARTZ The wonders that my heart be- holds, are by my hands revealed. Junior Central Board 35 Home- room Treasurer 35 Echoes Art Staff 55 Make-up Club 45 Junior Red Cross 4. WILLIAM N. MATTULKE Do not take life too seriouslyg you will never get out of it aIi1Je.'f Swimming 1, 2, 35 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Prom Committee 3. we assumed the total look of greatness .. . DONALD E. MAUE Live pure, speak true. J. V. Football 1g Swimming 1, 2. 3g Track 3: Intramurals 3. GEORGENE M. MEGAS And puts much salt and pepper in her pratileu Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 33 Echoes Photography Staff 3, 49 Girls Service Club 3, 4g Announ- cers Club 3, 4 - President 4. RONALD PAUL MEYER Silence is a great peacemakerf' Intramurals 1, 2. RICHARD JAY MAURER He devises bis own future and inherits bis own past. Intramurals 2, 3 . BERNADETTE MERLINO As you are woman, so be lovely: Ar you are lovely, so be various. National Honor Society 3, 4g Girls Service Club 3, 4g Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Senate 4. SUZANNE JOYCE MEYER Her essence is not lex: beautiful than ber appearance. Class Vice-President 4g Echoes Cir- culation Staff 4 - Editor 4, Student Council 2, 33 Central Board 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls Service Club 3, 4. DAVID MAYFIELD Though be looks like an angel fr Central Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity H Club 3, 4. PAUL C. MESMER Choose your own good. JANE S. MIKAC Give Io the world the ber! you have. Echoes Magazine Staff 43 Science Club 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Photography Club 2g Prom Com- mittee 3. DONNA McMOIL A merry bear! goes all the day. ROLLAND METZGER No man can violate his naluref' Intramurals 1, 2g Ski Club 2. MAR JORIE J. MILLAR And in today already walks to- morrow. rf Cheerleader 45 Catalina Club 2, 3, 4 A Treasurer 3, Vice-President 43 Echoes Photography Staff 4 - As- sistant Editor 4g Girls Service Club 3, 43 Girls Athletic Association 4. WILLARD P. MILLER All experience is an arch to build upon. Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Echoes Snapshot Staff 45 Orchestra 2, 3. LYNN MITCHELL The beauty of kindness is but one beauty, but it is the highest. Girls Service Club 3, 4 - President 43 Central Board 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3 - Assistant Chairman 3g American Field Service Club 3: Band 1, 2. SUSAN L. MORRIS Custom cannot stale her infinite variety. Central Board 1, 2, 3. 43 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 3, 43 Echoes Snapshot Staff 3, 4. MARTHA L. MINKEL For Mercy, Courage, Kindness, Mirth there is no equal upon Earth. Class President 15 Class Secretary 2, 4g National Honor Society 3, 43 Girls Service Club 3, 4, Prom Queen 3. MARGARET A. MONA I warmed both hands at the fire of life. National Honor Society 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 45 Prom Committee 3 - Co-Chairman 35 Central Board 1, 2, 45 Girls Service Club 3, 4. THOMAS J. MOSES A man possessing initiative is a freator. Varsity Basketball 3, 4 - Captain 45 Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Senior Central Board 45 Homeroom President Z, 4. We found ourselves 4.5, LINDA LORRAINE E. MINTZ Art is not a thing, it is a way. Transfer Student tKensington High Schoolb lg Prom Committee 35 In- tramurals 3. QT' 1439'- 'Snr KATHLEEN V. MORGAN Anziable people radiate so much sunshine that they are reflected in all appreciative hearts. Senior Senate 4, Girls Service Club 45 Central Board 2, 39 Science Club 2, 3, 4 - Corresponding Sec- retary 33 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA MUIRHEAD Be not the Hrs! by whom the new is tried, nor yet the last to lay the old aside. Girls Service Club 3, 4, Senior Central Board 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. 'U-ls..-v f MICHAEL S. MISKOVSKI Diplomacy is the art of keeping cool. Transfer Student CWest Seneca Central High Schoolj 25 J. V. Football 2g Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. ROBERT MORGENFELD And what he greatly wished, he nobly dared. Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 35 Central Board 2, 5, 4g Amcricanism Essay Winner 13 Ech- oes Photography Staff 4. DEBORAH MURDOUGH Gaily I glide in the gaze of the world. Prom Committee 39 Make-up Club 4. npperclassmen, looking forward. DALE A. NESEMAN If you woulrl create something, you must he something. Echoes Art Staff 4 - Editor 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 J. V. Baseball Manager 2. GARY J. NICOSIA Each man's secret standard is his mind. Transfer Student fBishop Timon High Schooll 25 Prom Committee 3. ELIZABETH OLEKSA Things learned on earth I shall practice in Heaven. Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Make-up Club 45 Echoes Typing Staff 35 Echoes Cir- culation Staff 2, 3, 4. GARY G. NEWCOMB Whenever I feel like exerrising, I lie down until the feeling goes away. Swimming 1, 2, 35 Golf 2, 33 Prom Committee 3. BARBARA NOONAN Active natures are rarely melon- choly. Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Girls Service Club 45 Prom Committee 35 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD OMPHALIUS You only srore when you serve. Volleyball 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. DALE E. NEWMAN Character is best formed in the stormy billows of the world. LINDA NICHOLLS Gentle and always giving light Echoes Literary Staff 45 Girls Serv- ice Club 45 American Field Service Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 45 Central Board 2, 3. CAROL L. NOSHAY How goodness heightens heouty. ' Girls Service Club 3, 4 - Treasur- er 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Student Council 3, 45 Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Attendant 3. JOYCE ORR How little does ft smile cost! Girls Athletic Association 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. PAUL J. NOVAK I trust that nothing could make life u burden to me. Golf 2, 45 Intramurals 4. MARK D. OWEN He could sing a merry note, and pluck a tender string. Central Board 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 35 Echoes Mag- azine Staff 45 Senior Senate 45 Madrigal Singers 4. OKKES OZTEMIR I have broken the ranks of a hateful world and made my broth- er my friend. American Field Service Club 45 Exchange Student 45 Varsity Soc- cer 4. MICHAEL D. PECH How can I help it if the universe revolves around me? Echoes Snapshot Staff 4 - Editor 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Track 3: Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM J. PHILLIPS An acme of things accomplishedg an encloser of things to be Student Council President 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Syra- cuse Citizenship Conference 3, 49 Track 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 3. JANICE PANCZYKOWSKI To make oneself beautiful is a universal instinct. Transfer Student Clmmaculata Academy? 25 Ski Club 2, 35 Li- brary Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 3. JUDITH A. PETERSON Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. RICHARD PIKULA A grain of boldness in every- thing J. V. Football 1, 25 J. V. Basket- ball 1. Graduation looms . . . SHARON A . PARKER Nothing multiplies as much as kindness. Academic Letter Winner 35 Amer- ican Field Service Club 3, 45 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Homeroom Vice- President 15 Prom Committee 3. DENNIS PFAFFENBACH Hlrresistable on the offensef im- movable on the defense Varsity H Club 3, 45 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Speech and Drama Club 45 J. V. Basketball. ALEXANDER C. PIPER He was free and untrarnmeled, with no real fears to disturb him. Homernom Treasurer 3: Intramur- als 15 junior Central Board 3. CAMILLIA PAWLACZYK lVit may be a thing of pure imagination, but humor involves sentiment and character. National Honor Society 3, 45 Ech- oes Photography Staff 3, 45 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 - Vice- President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1. JUDITH A. PFEIFER For the good are always merry. Academic Letter Winner 35 Girls Service Club 45 Library Club 3, 45 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Echoes Magazine Staff 4. CHRISTOPHER PIPER What we hope ever to do with ease, we must learn first to do with diligence. Homeroom Treasurer 15 Intramur- als 1, 25 Swimming 2. we are again hesitant . . . GERALD B. POHLE Let me live by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowling 33 Jun- ior Central Board 35 Junior Play 39 Prom Committee 3. LINDA LEE RENSCHLER MelIowed and mingling yet tiis- tinctly seen Transfer Student CEden Central High Schooly 4. KENNETH ROBERTS Positive anything is better than negative nothing. Intramurals 1, 2. DONALD W. PRESTON I may not always be right, but I am never wrong. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Major 45 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orches- tra 1. JOHN RETTIG It is better to play than to do nothing. Transfer Student fSt. Francis High School? 3. CHARLES RODRIGUEZ He who does not understand your silence will probably not un- derstand your words. EDWARD W. QUINLAN The original noise is what tounts - most people are merely echoes. J. V. Football 15 Freshman Party Committee lg Prom Committee 3. MARCIA J. REYNOLDS A woman rn 1 d is a irac e o ivine contradictions. Intramurals 1, Z, 5, 4g Prom Com- mittee 33 Echoes Circulation Staff 4. NANCY LEE ROGERS The mirror of all rourtesy Chorus 39 Intramurals 1. WILLIAM QUIRK There is a strength in quiet en- durance which bespeaks of a spe- cial courage. Swimming 1g Ski Club 33 Junior Day Committee 3. DIANNE RIVARD Her crown is railed content. Girls Service Club 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 25 Junior Play 3g Curtis Cam- paign Staff 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL ROONEY I, painting from myself and to myself, know what I do. Photography Club 25 Echoes Liter- ary Staff 39 Spanish Club 3, 4g Speech and Drama Club 45 Crea- tive Writing Club 4. the courage of invention alone PAUL ROSATO Jokes are the pepper of conver- sation and the salt of life. RONALD SACILOWSKI I am seeking only to face reali- ties. J. V. Baseball 1, 25 Stage Crew 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2. GLENN SCHIRG There's a good lime, coming, boys! A good time coming . . . Newspaper 1, 25 J. V. Soccer 1, 25 Speech and Drama Club 4g Volleyball 4. JOSEPH ROSSI He lived by tbe fashion of a neu'- er time. Cross Countryg Wrestlingg Home- room Treasurerg Prom Committee 35 Track. BARBARA E. SALLIS Awesome talent, wbirh sbe owns with pride A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Make-up Club 45 junior Play 35 Speech and Drama Club 4. JUDITH A. SCHMITT Silenre is the eloquence of dis- cretionf' Girls Athletic Association 3, 45 Echoes Typing Staff 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 4. CRAIG RUSERT The more be gave the more be bad. Varsity Football 3, 4 - Captain 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 35 Student Council Cabin- et 45 Prom Committee 3. CHERYL SARNOWSKI Life is not so short but that tbere is always time for courtesy. Girls Service Club 45 Library Club 45 Prom Committee 39 Shorthand Award 33 Echoes Literary Staff 3. JOAN V. SCHMITZ No spring nor sumnier beauty has such grace. Girls Service Club 3, 4 - Vice- President 45 Junior Central Board 39 Junior Play 35 Sophomore Cen- tral Board 25 Ski Club 3. KATHLEEN J. RUSSELL Loving belt: to those who cannot belp themselves National Honor Society 3, 45 American Field Service Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Central Board 45 Cre- ative Writing Club 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD SCHARF To be, contents his naluml de- sire. Wrestling 33 Homeroom Treasurer Z. MARY ANN SCHREIER A still and quiet dignity' Transfer Student CSacred Heart AcademyJ 35 Library Club 45 Speech and Drama Club 45 Ameri- can Field Service Club 45 Prom Committee 3. can break the tethers of complacency . .. LOUIS SCHROEN The world stands aside to let any one pass who knows where he is going. BERT SCHXVEIGERT jest breaks no bones. Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee 3. MARC A. SILLIMAN I try to do what there is to he done without weapons or fancy gestures. Varsity Football 3, 45 Student Council 3g Track 1, 2, 3g Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Echoes Literary Staff 4. JOHN F. SCHULTZ No man is free who is not master of himself. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3,-43 Intramurals 13 Wrestling 2. WILLIAM E. SEIDERS Do your duty and leave the rest to heaven. Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 35 Freshman Cen- tral Board 1. GEORGE SIPPRELL Talk of Iar:ob's ladder and he would ask the number of steps. Ski Club 2, 3g Homeroom Vice- President 2, 3g Echoes Literary Staff 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 I-Iomeroom Secretary 1. SANDRA SCHULTZ Mingle your joys with earnest occupation. Sectional All State 4g Erie County Orchestra 3, 45 Announcers Club 3, 4g Madrigal Singers 3, 49 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. R. WENDY SHOEMAKER A beautiful face is a silent rom- mendationf' National Honor Society 45 Echoes Art Staff 4 - Assistant Editor 45 Girls Service Club 4g Academic Letter Winner 33 American Field Service Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. SLIPPY Take you a course, get you a place. Wrestling 1, 25 Homeroom Presi- dent Zg Sophomore Central Board 25 J. V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 3. SUSAN M. SCHUMAN And looks on life with quiet eyes Intramurals 1 , 2 . SANDRA KAY SILLENCE The fountain of heauty is the heart. Girls Athletic Association 3, 45 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS G. SLIPPY I'm sure care's an enemy to life. Intramurals 1, 25 Wfrestling 1, 2, 3g Distributive Education Club of America 4. GARY R. SMITH He dives into life, and, Oh! What a glorious splash! Senior Central Board 45 Senior Senate 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Student Councilg Swimming 3, 4. SUSAN LARAINE SPECHT A winning way, a pleasant smile Make-up Club 45 Echoes Circula- tion Staff 45 Prom Committee 3 - Chairman 33 Junior Central Board 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA C. STEFFEN She has kindness in reserve. Girls Service Club 3, 45 Central Board 1, 2, 35 Library Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Ski Club 2. We have been STEVEN S. SMITH I will not equivacate, I will not excuse, I will not retreat a single inch. Projection Crew 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 25 Educational Services Or- ganization 45 Band 15 Homeroom President 3. DAVID SPICER Quiet is a plough laid at the furroufs end. Volleyball 1, 25 Bowling 1, 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. temporizing long enough . .. WAYNE SMITH lVhaever would be a man musl he a non-canformistf' Transfer Student COrchard Park Central High Schooll 35 Cross Country 35 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 3g Junior Play 3. SUSANNAH STARKWEATHER A manner equal with high or low Merit Award 33 Girls Service Club 45 Science Club 2. 3. 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Athletic Asso- ciation l. 2, 3, 4. PAULA M. STEPHAN Her path is dream-heguiled. Prom Committee 35 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, Z, 35 Freshman Party Com- mittee 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLEN R. STEPHENSON An agreeable disposilion will. . . surmount every dijicultyf' Girls Service Club 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 45 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 junior Play 35 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. SOBOLESKI Laugh! Youlh's a stuff will not endure! Swimming 15 Chess Club 35 Radio Club 1, 2, 3 - President 3. KRISTIN ANNE STEEB And turns to smile at you Freshman Central Board 15 Fresh- man Party Committee 15 Library Club 45 Make-up Club 45 Prom Committee 3. KEITH G. STEWART Slay, and hfealhe awhile! Cross Country 2, 35 Intramurals 25 Spanish Club 35 Track 2, 3: Transfer Student lBishop Timon High School! 2. We shall meet the challenge of the future .. . MICHELLE STEWART The most essential thing for hap- piness is the gift of friendship. Transfer Student fOrchard Park Central High Schooll. MAURICE L. SYKES Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. Junior Play 55 Prom Committee 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Party Committee 1. MARIE THOMAS Her mouth enriches that smile her eyes began. Future Nurses Club 3, 4 - Vice- President 45 Homeroom Treasurer5 Intramurals 25 Make-up Club 4. MARY L. STRASSER We cannot always oblige, but we can always speak obliginglyf' Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Make-up Club 45 Echoes Circula- tion Staff 25 Echoes Typing Staff 45 Shorthand Award 2, 3. ROBERT JOSEPH TERPAK I was born to laughter, and mer- ry comrades make me glowln Golf 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 55 Speech and Drama Club 45 Homeroom Vice-President 4. JAMES TOBIAS Sharp-witted but not sharp tongued Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 55 Prom Committee 5. DAVID D. STUHLMILLER There is no sterner moralist than pleasure. Homeroom Vice-President 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Foot- ball 4g Varsity H Clubg junior Central Board 3. GORDON TERWILLIGER An insatiable love of mischief Ski Club 1, 2, 55 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Tennis 1, 3. CARL TODORO Show is not substanceg realities govern wise men. Varsity Football 5, 45 Varsity Base- ball 55 J. V. Football 1, 25 Prom Committee 3. l MICHAEL J. SWIECZKOWSKI Be one with all,' be universal. Wrestling 2, 55 Central Board 5, 45 Student Council 45 Echoes Cir- culation Staff 45 Intramurals 2, 3. JOHN THEBO .S'incerity is a trait of true and noble manhood. Cross Country 1, 2, 55 Senior Cen- tral Board 45 Senior Senate 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Track 1, 2. GEORGE E. TOLES lVith the whole world as his scene of action he would produce the crowning masterpiece of his life. Echoes Editor-in-Chief 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Central Board 45 Speech and Drama Club 4 - President 45 Model U. N. 4. JOHN A. TOMLINSON The learning of a scholar with the spirit of a poet Creative Writing Club 4 - Presi- dent 45 Speech and Drama Club 4 - Vice-President 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Transfer Student CWest Linn High Schoolb 2. SALLY W. VAN CISE Every individual has a place to fill in the world. Catalina Club 3, 4 - Treasurer 45 Echoes Snapshot Stal? 45 Ski Club 35 Transfer Student QUnivcrsity High School of Minnesota! 3. JOHN P. WALKER Talk lmppiness! The world it .rad enough. Varsity Football 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Day Committee 3 - Chairman 35 Class Treasurer 45 Prom Attendant 3. buoyed with youth's confidence, BARBARA TRUMPLER The smile that won't rome aj National Honor Society 3, 45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Madrigal Sing- ers 45 Catalina Club 3, 45 Erie County Orchestra 1, 2, 3. GARY E. VARA They mn conquer who believe they fungi' Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Base- ball 35 Varsity Basketball 35 Intra- murals 15 Varsity H Club 3, 4. PENELOPE J. WALLACE She cannot fade. Library Club 3, 45 Girls Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 35 Echoes Circulation Staff 35 Distri- butive Education Club of America 4. JOHN TUBB WlJat tt num thinks of himself, that is wlmt determines bi: fate. Student Council 1, 25 German Club 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Var- sity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Base- ball 3. DAVID A. VALENTINE The very society of joy redoublex it Swimming 25 Intramurals. LINDA VOLK Modesty is the graceful, mlm virtue of maturity. Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4 - Editor 45 Intramurals 15 Prom Committee 35 Shorthand Award 2, 3. MARCY L. WALTER Only a woman can my things, at ante gentle and deep. National Honor Society 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Junior Day Committee 3 - Assistant Chairman 33 Girls Service Club 45 Announ- cers Club 5, 4. LINDA M. WAKELEE Ta love, to give, to be remem- beredg that ix my desire. American Field Service Club 45 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Girls Athletic Association 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Ski Club 3. MARGARET A. WASZAK Words are the voice of the heart. Transfer Student Clmmaculata Academyl 3. fired by anticipation . . . VERNA MARIE WEAKLAND Tart comes as much from good- nesx of heart nr from finenexx of taste. Chorus 15 Prom Committee 35 In- tramurals 3, 45 Library Club 3, 4. DONA WHITE IVhat rx sweet delight n quiet life nfordxf' Library Club 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. DAVID A. WHITTEMORE Every noble man makes room for himself. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. LAWRENCE WEBB Hi: humor create: him no ene- mies. Varsity H Club 3, 45 J. V. Soccer 1, 25 Varsity Soccer 3, 4 - Captain 45 Central Board 1, 25 Student Council Cabinet 4. KATHLEEN A. WHITNEY Amusement to an observing mind is study. Speech and Drama Club 45 Sec- tional All State Orchestra 45 Ski Club 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN WICKENHISER She doeth little kindnexses which most leave undone. A Cappella Choir 2, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Athletic Association 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. EDWARD G. WEBSTER I have tasted glory, I have tasted victoryg both have become a part of me. Varsity Cross Country 3, 4 - Tri- Captain 45 Track 35 All-State Cross Country and Track 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Transfer Stu- dent CClarence High School? 2. DENNIS WHITTED Life ix an adventure in exper- ience. Bowling 1, 2, 35 J. V. Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 25 Ski Club 25 Wrestling 3. HOLLY M. WICKSON Never was there a more uncon- fined mind. Student Council 35 Science Club 1, 2, 45 American Field Service Club 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Cur- tis Campaign Staff 3. GEORGE WEST No evil mn happen to ez good man. Cross Country 45 junior Central Board 35 Homeroom Secretary 3: Ski Club 35 Junior Play 3. LINDA WHITTED I coin my word: in the quick mint of joy. Library Club 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Girls Athletic Association 1, Z, 35 Chor- us 2, 3. BARBARA WILLIAMS An intense life, full to repletion and varied Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 American Field Service Club 2, 3, 45 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3: Speech and Drama Club 4. each in his own way, MARTIN WILLIAMS These are the times that try man's souls. DUNCAN W. WOOD If you want work well done, ask a busy man,' others don't have time. Class Treasurer 33 Student Coun- cil 4 - Treasurer 43 Central Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. KENNETH YOUNG Let us be silent that we may hear the whispers of the gods. Bowling Z, 33 Intramurals 1, 2. MICHAEL WILLIAMS Wit is an unexpected explosion of thought. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4g Echoes Magazine SI3ffQ Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL A. WOOSTER A bee is ne'er as busy as it seemsf it just t'an't buzz any slower. Girls Service Club 3, 4g Girls Ath- letic Association 2, 33 Junior Play 33 Library Club 2, 33 Freshman Central Board 1. BRUCE YUNKES Onward with a shout of mirth Chess Club 1, Z, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 33 Vol- leyball 43 Prom Committee 3. WENDY WILTSE Beauty's light has become with her a star. National Honor Society 3, 43 Cat- alina Club 3, 4 - Secretary 43 Cen- tral Board 3, 43 Girls Service Club 3, 43 Senior Senate 4. LYNN WRIGHT Grace is the outcome of inward harmony. American Field Service Club 43 Catalina Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Curtis Campaign Staff 23 Shorthand Award 3. ANTHONY J. ZANELOTTI Pride fires my heart, Courage guides my hand. Homeroom President lj Intramur- als lg J. V. Football 1, 23 Stage Crew 2, 3. MARILYN WITTMEYER The softer charm that in her manner lies is framed lo capti- vate. American Field Service Club 39 Library Club 3, 4g Future Nurses Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Sci- ence Club 3. DAVID K. YOUNG An easy sort of friendliness Intramurals 1. JANET ZITTEL A smile is the whisper of a laugh. Girls Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4 - President 43 National Honor Society 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Echoes Circulation Staff 43 Ger- man Club 2. Whitred, Tomlinson, West CStudent Directorj . Hansen CStage Managerj. each playing his own part . . Time out F or Ginger For eight long weeks, Ronald Alexanderls Time Out For Ginger was kept under wraps. Committee members, who never felt the heat of a footlight, played supporting roles while Miss Kathy Kloots worked with the student director, stage manager, and cast to perfect speech and movements. Word leaked out of a snake dance, a new sex called equals, the abo- lition of physical education classes for girls. The week, the day, the night, the hour-time in: i'How- ard? . . . Agnes! . . . B-O-R-E . . . I won't do it! . . . Boolah-boolah . . . Anarchist? Peanuts! Put me down Eddie wasnlt fight- ing . . . Can I always tell you my secrets? . . . Agnes? . . . Howard! Success, applause, roses - and we tore the goalposts down. Fox, Dietrich, Tomlinson, Whitted, Altherr. yM!,i,,,,. Arnold, Fries, Burrows, Meyer, Lockwood. 47 , For we shall be the makers of an era PROM COURT, CLASS OF 1966-Sealed: Wood, Minkel, Standing: Tubb, Galac, Walker, Phillips, Eaton, Howard, Burr, Ahrens, Noshay, Hare, Kiriloff, Hanson. .. . and the fountain blest them all. Junior and Senior Activities Mountains of confiscated reading matter and cries of Call another van!', marked the first of a string of unpre- cedented successes achieved by the Class of '66 as upper- classmen. Who can ever forget our Junior Class Night fa vision in redj, or our junior Play fboy, that drawbridge squeakedlj, or Camelot,' our Prom? Another first was the formation of the Senior Senate. Like other of the larger schools in the area, Hamburg found that for certain phases of the class program, a body such as the Central Board with four officers from each of twelve homerooms was unwieldy. The Senate took on such responsibilities as the handling of graduation cards and announcements and other financial transactions. Still true to form, we faltered not through rain fthe car washj nor snow fthe Christmas Partyjg our motorcade re- sounded. With our Senior Ball we climaxed our high school days not with a whimper but a bang! Camelot-a wealth of fond remembrances 48 ff D! The Age of Enlightenment. Chivalry in a deep freeze Stygian Puddle ,egg pa' Qian lQ!!FFEjf, qt,,jtf+ , , 5 - V - 4 ---' n It V 1 1, ,Q f , , l , , i .5 . Q,jQQ,,,f3 ,s M t W et, ,segj,4rgri Q The BullCl0g that Au1'0r21'Cl Xvhacldayft mean, Is the heater on ?', SENIOR SENATE-Seated on floor: Owen, Berg, Schultz, juran, Morris. Seated: Rusert, Kiriloff, Hanson, Smith, Eaton, Dapp, Silliman, Toles, Minkel CSecretaryj, Walker Cfreasurerj, Meyer , fVice-Presidentj, Galac CPresidentj, Mrs. Viehe. Standing: Luther, Emerling, Thebo, Fox, Mona, If happens CV'-UTY 5Pfmg - -' Merlino, Morgan, Alclerdice, Brogan, Freis, Wiltse. 49 id ,4- EPHHUIIEHTS alamtmqmomwmrdto E2 . E. i 50 me mug W.. 1. 2 bg ww w. 1 n A 'K w,W,a M ,ZW ,. W '1 .M N' . ll' awww! 971-Swflw 14,344 ,Ml-5 1 it V, Q .91 H! -gg ff Qgskfillgfai f Q,-'Iwi -nv 1, .rw-Jw 3:i S?55v:-353 fs. N iw . f :Q A gf 1.3 mwsf .. gifs MM-f 'Ha r Y nw 53?-fb an 1. :rg ' it Q. 'MN '55 A ,ga A N as-if' Q? gif 1 , , E4 X 654-1 ' ' 1 M' MQ, ..- W Q21 wa L X S54-gy A f ,my AM v MCMA ,n Wm m 1 A , wr N?f me fv A el vm fy vw s' , I' 1, iv if i ,Linz S. X 1 In planning our futures . . . Assisting students to make their own decisions has been the primary aim of the Guidance Department. Through the latest counseling facilities they have tried to provide students with the information necessary to Uplan a good future . An extensive library of institutional catalogues and files on occupations in which even the newest fields are discussed were open to all students. Audio-visual materials such as the College Previewer were available upon re- questg movies were shown throughout the year. The De- partment furnished information concerning the obligations and opportunities of military service. Visits to the school by numerous college representatives enabled juniors and seniors to find out more about various schools. -us. ,,.. . N,.,,s,,4,'H.sf. -as ' isa sz ,Isa f sa 3.1 ' Jax is I Y' arf--3 Mr. George S. Holden Mrs. Allayne Barnum Director of Guidance Guidance Coufzrelor A-G Miss Rosemary Kersten Guidance Counselor N-T Guidance The department was also concerned with individual services to meet the immediate problems of course selection, scheduling, and placement. Through testing, Guidance was able to direct students in college application, aid in procur- ing scholarships, and advise students in evaluating their own potential. as fig4,, , ,ffl . 'P ffl, l eg l fjie, '51 ff 4 E , 3 i S- l w ff f ,',' A Dr. Jerome Wilker Guidance Counselor' U-Z Mr. William Tolicn Guidance Cozuzselor H-M Mrs. Helen Merkens Guidance Omre Secretary Mrs. Louise Purves Guidance Omce Serrelary The guidance library is always open to students seeking information about Interviews with counselors serve to solve career colleges and vocational work. Miller, Howe, Holland. problems. Fussell, Trumpler. , L -fi i E, 'ii 'kg' 12 .V ff 4: ,ee ,, Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer Chairman of Defzarlmelzl En lish 12 S Advanced Placement English Mr. Stephan Babcock English 10, 11 Mrs. Alice Bergstrom English 11 Mrs. Marion Dornhaffer English 11 ' 'A I 5-Q .1 ig ' 'ja' if '- -,, L ,.gV ssiri c Mrs. Amy Glazier English Expression Advanced Placement English Literary Appreciation we are influenced by our study Various source materials provide English 12 and Advanced Placement students with a compre- hensive background in World Literature. Kell, Tomlinson, Morris, Sipprell, Sarnowski, Russell. English 'lWhan that Aprille with his showres soote the droughte of March hath perced to the roote, the English classes of Ham- burg Central High School were drawing to a close. Our Sophomores had battered with The Merchant of Venice and, in their introduction to the library, pored through unabridged dictionaries and Bartletfs Fa- miliar Quotiztions. This was in addition to their regular American literature and Carefully prepared speeches give students experience in public address. Zittel. 52 grammar course. The Juniors sailed thither in a sievel' through the pages of Macbeth in conjunction with their studies of English literature and continued library instruction. Seniors confronted a maze of indecision as the trials of Hamlet unfolded as part of the one-semester World Litera- ture course. Also included in the Senior English curriculum was one half-year elective. Each student could choose Practical English, English Expression, Literary Appreciation, or Speech. Classes were ar- ranged this year for both terminal students and for Advanced Placement seniors who were chosen for their exceptional skill and achievement in English. Students taking Practical English gain skills through the use of an opaque projector. Carberry, Hillwig. of what others have created . . . Q Tenth and eleventh year English classes utilize discussion techniques to explore English and American literature. Seated: Green, Schreier, Bergstrom, Brownell. Standing: Hock. The paperback bookstore was run by the department again this year for a dual purpose: first to encourage reading, and second to provide funds to purchase type- writers for the boy and girl with the high- est four year averages in English. Original works of Hamburg students were sent to the National Poetry Association in Los Angeles, California, and several poems were published in the National Poetry entered in the American Legion-Buffalo Evening News' Americanism Essay Con- test. This year's topic was Americanism in relationship to Millard Fillmore. Our competitive attempts were not limited to written work, however. Some. students, selecting Speech as their elective, entered various county and statewide speech con- tests, marking the first time in recent years Miss Kathy Kloots Speech English 11 Miss Marguerite Mattie English 10 Mr. Edward Murray English 12 Practical English Anthology. The finest essays of those sub- mitted, one girl's and one boy's, were that we have been represented at these oratory events. Mrs. Dorothy Robinson English 10 Social Studies 11 Term papers represent the culmination of advanced literary skills. Seated: Mrs- Elaine Start Mrs. Eileen Smack Merlino, Pech. Standzng: Malvm, Muirhead, Ahrens, Hammond. English 10, 12 English 10, 11 53 Mathematics . , , 3, 1. Q A f i W 4 'ix f Students of mathematics industri- ously check their homework assign- ments. Whitehill, Hart, Dugan, Meloy. This year, our progressive Math Department initiated a fifth year course to augment its present course offerings. Through the emphasis of algebraic proofs, fifth year Mathematics sought to pursue the topical recommenda- tions of area universities while preparing our students for calculus. Thus it renders the usual college preliminary stud- ies unnecessary. Although an integral part of fifth year Mathematics, 12E remained a one semester course. Stressing the newer approaches, it served as a prerequisite to college level Modern Math studies. The introduction of Experimental Math enables Mr, Chester Gfmshall Mrs, Mafuyn Quan-Ochc Miss Olive Benning Mrs. Barbara Dickson C11.f:ir111aK4Z31i1l?S1mrr1nen! Intermediate Algebra . . . their calculated efforts These two recent additions have broadened the outstanding opportunities previously afforded by this de- partment. Our school continued to furnish a thorough background in the traditional algebra, trigonometry, and geometry, and has interested many students in Math orient- ed careers. Through the endeavors of our Math teachers, we have learned to appreciate precision and logical sequen- tial thought. They have successfully provided the students of Hamburg with the finest of college preparatory Math instruction. nr-. 4 +V is N.. - ' , A Q I9- . t Mrs. Eleanor Dye Math ll. 12 Fifth Year Experimental Math Mr. William Reichert seniors to delve into the principles of college Math 10 Math 11 Elementary Algebra mathematics. Huntley, Kell, Fierle. General Math Math 10 have made clearer the yet unclear. Mrs. Ethel Viehc Clmirmmz Aof Dejmrlmefzt Biology Mrs. Camille Gilmour Chemistry Advanced Chemistry Mr. Peter Mirando Chemistry Biological Science Miss Barbara Mrs. Constance Brown ' Microbiology Chemist Cebula ry Mr- lgirziglilaire Mrs. Czgplle Knudsfm The microscope is used to scrutinize the bacter- physimf' science 'O ogy ial world. Foster, Wilson. S czence V ,'., i Pisces, pipettes, pendulums, and gr ff . . . . , paramecia - an alliterative survey .kt . hos C of Hamburg's superior science f A I .... v fri curriculum. Sophomores explored r'. the many facets of Biology and 4-S . ' -A ri fm Mrs. Evelyn Morgan Mr. Norbert Microbiology Biolog Szarleta Y The science laboratory enables a student to learn through experimentation. Burrows, Graham, Pawlaczyk, Gillette, Bley. 55 then, as Juniors, went on to study the mysteries of Chemistry. Also offered in these grades were Bio- logical Science and non-regents Chemistry. Those who wished to further scientific goals had a choice of Physics, Advanced Chemistry, or Microbiology as senior year electives. Several of our Hamburg scien- tists entered projects in the an- nual Bujfalo Evening News' high school Science Congress. Again this year, the student with the highest science average for three and a half years received the Bausch and Lomb medal. This en- abled him to be our representative in the competitive exam held in Rochester. Outstanding students were also informed about and en- couraged to apply for the many varied summer science programs offered at colleges throughout the nation by the National Science Foundation. But ours is a new kind of world- The lecture hall presents a situation comparable to that encountered in college. Bollom Roux' Fox, MacAl1ister, Millar, Mosher. Second Row: Newkirk, Mitchell, Ross, Beck, Sampson, Knoche. Third Row: D. Hansen, Walker, Malvin, Hargesheimer, C. Hansen, Shoemaker, Jones. Standing: Rusert. Advanced Placement 12 probed the complexities of modern American history and foreign policy. Altherr, Gilmour, Merlino. iMr. Bronson Collins Mr. Gary' Chard Chairman of Defmrlment Social .Studies 10 Social Studies 10 , i,1s KTM if wwf 2 '15 'Q A . Y li'f0live Gage Social Studies 11 56 Social Our benefactor is knowledge of the past. From Charlemagne to Charles Beard, from Alexander I to Plessy v. Fergusson, from Crom- well to Taft, we have witnessed the unveiling of human success and failure. Thus, we have precedents for our future decisions. Through World History, Sophomores beheld the cyclical rise and fall of civilizations, the revolutions in industry, agriculture, politics, and thought, and the development of radical philo- sophies, from Lockean to Marxist. American development from obscurity in in- fancy to greatness in age climaxed our study of history. Juniors and Seniors in American History observed the effect of railroads, of court decis- ions, of political animosities, and of immigration on national events. Mr. ciiitmdlnuen William' iixespef Social Studies 1,2,,,ii,,. Social Studies 11, 12 a changing, impatient world . . . Economicsalnternational Relations, and Russian History students learn through discus-sion as well as through lecture. Bottom Row: Ahrens, Phillips, Mona. Second Roux' Colaert, Silliman, Holland, Sipprell. Third Row: Eaton, Dapp, Krueger, Byers. At Board: Toles. Studies The effects of ideological change were stressed as a motivating factor for legislation. To a se- lect group of Juniors and Seniors, an Advanced Placement course in American History was of- fered. Seniors scoring high on the Advanced Placement exam may receive college credit for American History. As half-year electives, Economics, Interna- tional Relations, Russian History, and American Politics were offered to Seniors. Offered also to juniors, Russian History provided a comprehen- sive study of Soviet development from Czarism to Communism, while American Politics stressed the changing structures of our political parties and party affiliations. The eleventh year Advanced Placement class studies significant periods in American History. Rade, Pequignot, Baumler. f Mr. Edwin'z,0sborne Mrsgqliarbara Reichert . flaiiifix Shawn A Mr. John Svganchak ,..i Teague ' Economics S6i:ialg,,Studies 11 Social Studies 11 Social Stud1esj.10 International Relations Social Studiesw12 t --'f.. ciiif ' A 1. Advanced Placement V 1 '--1- Q 'American Politics Advanced Plafiement .-',,' Social Studies 11 ' A Socialllstudies 12 Social Smdtgs333,Zli,'1,, A - . 57 . . . tt.. . A Language Miss Suzanne Magavcro Chairman of Dejmrlment French 2, 3, 4 Mrs. Dorothy Baldwin French 1, 2 brothers must bind together .ff W if l,xll IS The language forum was instrumental in acquainting students with the similarities of foreign cultures. Bottom Row: Ross, Jenner, Meloy. Second Row: Muirhead, Ludwig, Absolom. Third Row: Minkel, Sampson, Altherr, Nakles, Hewitt. Increasing urgency for better understand- ing of world affairs by the layman as well as the statesman has made knowledge of foreign languages more a necessity than a cultural asset. The work of the department is organ- ized to serve the interests of students wishing to develop an intelligent outlook toward foreign peoples, to open up the stores of en- joyment to be found in the history and liter- ature of other countries and times, and to gain a keener appreciation for excellence of expression through the study of words as a living media for conveying thoughts. The language laboratory afforded aspiring linguists a chance to imitate dialogues and better understand the use of idioms. French IV was offered to those wishing to improve oral fluency, and to read the works of out- standing French authors. 18321 Miss Catherine Collins Latin 1, 2, 3 Miss Doris Joy Spanish 1, Z, 3 gsfmgffrfv img Mrkiglfss Ihgmas Literature offers an opportunity for language students to use their skills. Kut, Russian History Abplanalp. 5 8 in 'a fraternity 0J learning . . . Secretarial practice includes familiarization with olhce machines. Preston, McMoil, Schmitt. There's more to being a secretary than knowing how to typeg there's more to being an executive than having the urightv rela- tives. It is the aim of the Business Department to give its students the extra that will ready them for positions of responsibility in busi- ness institutions. Selection from any of the several electives offered enables a student to perpare for a wide variety of vocational opportunities. Training is available in such areas as book- keeping, shorthand and transcription, office practice, management, accounting, and busi- ness arithmetic. The nonbusiness student can reap benefits from such courses as typing and notehand which will be to his advantage in almost any career. Hamburgls Business Department provides every opportunity for our students to become the pacesetters of tomorrow. r A ,., .. e . 'Q U i,:,, 1 , K . g A - Miss Margaret Flanagan Shorthand 1 Shorthand Z and Transcription Notehand wake 2 wt -are 'N x W- I , ' In ' 1--' -5- are A ,x,4 3 ' if thi if if. ei at Mrs. Margaret Slade Business Math Introduction to Business Business Management Salesmanship The duplicator saves hours of frustrating labor. Carberry, Sttasser. 59 Business is ww f i f it ' 6 gli. f.. :Is Q5 Mr. Phillip Riggs Cbairmmz of Dejmriment Bookkeeping 1, 2 Business Law Q ,gf ' -fw 4 ,. ,,A. Z 3 f Ei! V Mr. William Rudnicki Principles of Typing Regents Typing Personal Typing Miss Marian Winkler Regents Typing Bookkeeping I S' K v Mr. William Rodiek Direfior of Heullb, Pbysiml Edumlion, and Rerrentimz Mr. William Brand Physical Education Miss Mary Byrnes Physical Education Mrs. Dallas jantzi Physical Education Mr. Eugene Seidleck Physical Education s 5 I fr if 'i 5 fiifiliffilil mind and body working together, , 'fi' t C .4 I An attempted goal is foiled by several wary opponents. Silliman, Slippy, Grottanelli, Miskovski, Boelke, Mayfield. Physical Education Keeping physically fit is a vital part of our school life. The Physical Education Department has developed a diversified program and has stimulated student inter- est and participation in the intramural and interscholastic programs. The boys partici- pated in soccer, football, wrestling, swim- ming, and track, while the girls were taught fundamentals of field hockey, modern dance, basketball, and softball. Onlookers witness gymnastic stunts with rapt attention. On trampoline: Bender. Standing: Whitney, Williams, Della Penta, Schmitz, Blackwell, Walter. 60 Both enjoyed the excitement of coeduca- tional activities. Each student learned how to test his own fitness. Due to the superiority of its program, Hamburg High School has been designat- ed a national and a state demonstration center. Our class is proud of the standards it has developed for other schools in the state and nation. Mr. Richard Van Valkenburgh Physical Education Health Mrs. Betty Brown Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Secretary finding strength in understanding. Library work can be hazardous as well as enriching. Hoffmann, Starkweather. Library One of the I11OSt frequented rooms in our school is the Library. With reading a primary facet of education, it is here that our extra academic endeavors are centered. We are also drawn by the friendly atmos- phere which has encouraged us to use these facilities and which has made re- search seem a little less formidable. Mrs. Dorothea Schroeck Nurse A Teacher Ourselves. Health At one time or another most of us have dropped for been carriedj into the Health Office for a little first aid. The nurse calmed our anxieties by explaining the purpose and design of her treatments and, taking advantage of our plight, dispensed practical advice on how to better care for The Health Department has provided both standard health appraisals with vis- ion and hearing tests for every student, and mandatory examinations for those participating in interscholastic sports in an effort to instill into every student the value of having a complete, annual physical ex- amination and procuring proper medical attention when indicated. As Sophomores and Juniors we received block instruction in library usage to famil- iarize us with standard reference tools and study techniques which will doubtlessly prove valuable in the future. Fiction-wise, we cannot but help muse over the song of ol' 'Iimminy Cricket, Books keep you company, books take you 'cross the sea, and down along a trail that never ends. Miss Diane.Ebel Minor injuries are attended to by future nurses. Wfhite, Dental HYSICUISY Thomas, Groth, Castiglia. 61 Mrs. Grace Hoare Librarian We must map, we must baila' our new Age i f QM t g Mr. Paul Rooney Driver Education A Hat tire was one of the embarrassing highlights of a fruitful driver education class. Dennis, hgiivgfbfgzcggiiflh Kearns, Rivard, Silliman, Knaus, Megas, Arnold. Driver Education The Driver Education course will be of significant value throughout the student's life. Indoctrination of the potential student driver began immediately, emphasizing the moral im- plications of driving safely. Consequently, the aimless pleasure cruiser took the back seat until experience on the simulator fauto minus go-powerl qualified him for graduation to the Coronet. Blanched-looking juniors and Seniors wandering the halls had no doubt just emerged from the scene of an accident fvia filmstripj and will think twice before accepting a dare behind the wheel. Finally, on Blue Card Day, the student motorist was entrusted with the responsibility of keeping both himself and the other guyi' alive. Today, with automation playing a major role in our society, someone must plan, design, and build the many machines which are necessary for even the simplest of industries. The Mechanical Drawing Department has sought during the past year to present interested students with knowledge which will better enable them to take their chosen place in the world's in- dustrial complex. Toward achievement of this goal, courses were offered in mechanical drawing, blue- print reading, and architecture. Mechanical Drawing Amateur draftsmen learn fundamental skills in mechanical drawing. :feElef:C1fDM0?5e' Walker, Omphalius, Swxeczkowski. CC BUICK l'3WlI1g using 1nan's conceptual tools Mr. Frederick Coville Wood Shop Mr. Frederick Scruton Metal Shop Industrial Arts classes prepare boys for useful occupations. Hornberger, Abbott, Pohle, Westphal. Print Shop Industrial A rts No matter how advanced civilizations are, men still have to make, buy, and repair household equipment and furniture. In this day of advanced technology, a well-rounded individual must also know how to handle heavy machinery. The Indus- trial Arts Department sought to advance this side of our education. Consumer knowledge was stressed. The boys were also instructed in the skills of manufacture and taught to make An opportunity to develop their talents and prepare for a career in the future was given art students. Toward this goal, courses in Basic Art and Drawing and Painting provided a strong foundation in techniques while further training was available in the more specialized areas of Sculpture, Advertising Design, and Fashion Illus- tration. Art students left Hamburg with a solid background in their chosen field and a sense of beauty and creativity which will enrich their future lives. Art certain repairs. Many boys developed skills that they will be able to use for professional and recreational purposes. Several courses were offered, including General Metal Work, Graphic Arts, General Woodworking, and, for the first time, Advanced Woodworking. This course taught the students to do more advanced technical work, including cabinetry and furniture- making. MFS- Mafffffcf Collins Art affords the creative student with a wealth of challenging new dimen- ff sions. Kyte, Cooper, Young, Thorpe, Edie, Seiders, Dennis, Shoemaker, Turton. music sounds our courage, ORCHESTRA-Bottom Row: Critchley, Trumpler, Valentine, Ornsby, Wilson, Dodge, Krueger, Harris, Noonan, Wickenhiser. Mallon, Schultz, Fox, Fiero, Hebard. Second Row: Leonard, Mer- Fourth Roux' Mr. Stephan, Ludwig, Lillie, Rade, Horton, Gordon, lino, Black, M. Castiglia, Hanson, C. Castiglia, Byers, Lester, Light, Fussell, Preston, Steeb. Bowman, Tarbox, Stengel, Tomlinson. Third Row: Ellis, Whitney, Orchestra When playing in competition, our orchestra has consistently earned top ratings. Its versatility and command of a well-rounded, varied repertoire included several compositions and arrangements by the director, Mr. Richard Stephan. With selections to suit almost any taste, the orchestra made its annual Christmas and Spring Con- certs a real source of general enjoyment and expanded its program to include the presentation of chamber music. Hamburg's orchestra is a real source of pride: a most harmonious Whole! Mr. Richard Stephan Mr. Frederick Frank Clmirmmz of Department Choir Director Orchestra Director Music Theory Instrumental Instructor M adrigals A Udirectoris dream is the best way to describe the singing group known as the Madrigals. This ter- rific group of twelve of the most talented vocalists in Hamburg High School is under the direc- tion of Mr. Frederick Frank. In- tent on carrying out the tradition of ensemble singing which has distinguished Hamburg High for many years, the Madrigals have been involved in several functions both in and out of the school it- self. Bottom Row: Mr. Frank. Second Row: Mona, Fiero, Trumpler, Schultz, Leonard, Castiglia, Tutuska. Third Row: Tomlinson, Clerc, Sipprell, jones. 64 t singing heralds our faith . . . BAND-Boflom Row: Byers, Lester, Castiglia, Hanson, Berg, Sei bel, Terrell, Williams. Second Row: Harris, Noonan. Third Row. Wilson, Dodge, Krueger. Fourth Row: Light, Blaich, Bowman Hemmers, Hubbard, Willet, Brownell. Fifth Row: Benning, Ruof, Palmerton, Ockler, Krazmien, Vogel, Wickenhiser, Schaefer, Lud- wig, Snyder, Kwiatkowski, Mitchell, Dalmer, Pfeifer, Spicola, Steeb, Miller, VanDuser, Calkins, johnson, Cary, Webster, Pruss, Lilliei Band Emphasis was placed on all types of music, classical and contemporary alike, in this year's band. Members, under Mr. Robert Reichard, increased both their competency in concert band and ability as a marching group. Performing in purple and white at concerts, football games, parades, and music festivals, the group was a Choir The new director, Mr. Frederick Frank, made this a building year for the choir. To increase participation, the organization met after school twice a week. The Pop Concert, a variation on the theme , combined a variety of numbers with jazz, while the more traditional Christmas and Spring performances were, as always, sound successes. Pohle, Ellis, Schultz, Frith, Fussell, Gordon, Preston, Mr. Reichard. delight to see and hear. Mr. Robert. Reichard Band Director Instrumental Instructor CHOIR-Botlom Raw: Mr. Frank, Mona, Corbran, Wheeler, Hanson. Second Row: Owen, john Tomlinson, Clerc, Dawley, Wickenhiser, Tutuska, Sallis, Leonard, Bley, Best, Castiglia, Knaus, james Tomlinson, Sipprell, Webster. At piano: Jones. Mosher, Megas, Trumpler, Schultz, Cook, Holdermiller, Fiero, our harmony portends success if l it i 1 W wsu Bottom Row: Hanson, Mosher, Mona. Second Row: Leonard, Cook, Holdermiller, Megas, Eaton. That's left, right? M ajorettes With a clash of cymbals and a swirl of purple and white, the majorettes marched into view! The girls saw summer practice manifest itself at parades and home football games. Instead of the former baton and flag com- bination, the majorettes, in dazz- ling new uniforms, stepped out as an all-flag squad. Marching proudly to such tunes as Theme from Peter Gunn and Little Bit of Luck , the majorettes and col- or guard performed intricate drills and routines. Beauty Shoppers The vibrant, yet sentimental singing of the Beauty Shoppers, led by Mr. Frederick Frank, has proved a delight to a multitude of firm believers in the durability of this harmonizing tradition. The octet swings into each of their selections with obvious relish. Their ability and style have helped to popularize this unique type of music among their peers while revitalizing the interest of long-time Sweet Adeline fans. Bottom Row: Ellis, Preston, Fox, Ludwig, Peterson, Blaich. Second Row: Harris, Wickenhiser, Schultz, Noonan. 66 when oneness comes without conformity . . . A, . 3.5 , , ss, -. . I X. L1 'Q l 5 Z J-RK 'ein' 'K iwi 1rf'. i ff., '- l . - Mrs. Geneva Townsend Homemaking H oineniaking The new state curriculum in- spired some of the homemaking courses offered this year. Such courses included Family Values for Democratic Living whose main objectives were to give young people a better understand- ing of themselves and the people around them. Second semester stu- dents of this course learned about some of the adjustments in mar- riage. In addition to courses in cloth- ing and home decorating, a course in child care was also offered. Its purpose was to show students the development of a child, both in mind and body, from the time it is born to its adolescence. These courses offered the experience students will need as future home- makers. wa-HGH STYLI: FOR f . of tryin Suitable patterns are carefully selected by sewing classes. Miebach, Wakelee, Smith. Industrial Co-op and Distributive Education Industrial Cooperation and Distributive Education is a program through which high school students are helped to achieve vocational competence, otherwise not attainable, through part-time employment training, and through classroom in- struction related to the desired jobs. It is a practical method of providing a variety of training opportunities to students in many types of skilled work which, because of cost, would not be available without this program. A chief aim is to have students acquire responsibility and a respect for work while they are learning. Many students participated in the program this year, and they received satisfying results. 1-'E - t .e P. fe at , I it . fl . ,F -. sg :am eat, s,,,-, , :, xi I - , - , ' st .Mr. David Smith Distributive Education 'w High interest is evidenced in job opportunities. Sealed: Manns, Chambers, Mr. Ward. Stand- Mr. James Ward ing: Quirk, McClellan, Pavlovic. Industrial Co-op 67 ours is unity made from differences, Visual Aids , , .,.a,Sv. , 1 if Qwest. Mlm. . . - , 1- -,ig ,.,, - ' , .- YQ-. , I Mr. Duane 'Fisher Director of Educational Services Modern equipment provided by our Educational Services Department is an asset to our school. Healy, Mr. Gordon, McNall. Besides aiding the Hamburg school system in the coordination of visual demonstration and lecture instruction, the Educational Services department is responsible for producing the material for the offset press which printed school matter such as the P.T.A. Newsletter, the Bulldog , report cards, and lunch menus. Func- tions held at our school, such as concerts and the opera, were tape recorded for study by faculty and students. This year for the first time, football games were filmed, enabling the team to see them- selves in action and thereby to improve their skills. The new tele- lecture program allowed any teacher, or class to telephone, and interview any person, or group of people, in the world. Mrs. Linda Smerka Mr. Dennis Gordon Visual Aids Office Visual Aids Assistant Few people are aware of these men performing special services to our school. Meetings with the school Psychologist were arranged . . through guidance counselors for those who experienced education Speczalzsts difficulties or other adjustment problems. The Attendance Super- O visor was concerned with maintaining Hamburg's line attendance record by keeping illegal absences and tardinesses to a minimum. Hamburg was one of the few area schools offering an Agriculture course for those anticipating a farm career. WV? g - ,,., , ,af-M . 1 ,, H. ., .,,,...i...t.. est.. ' Q A - M: ,I K : W . wg A. :- Mr. Frank Kurtz Mr. Rupert Miller Mr. John Preston P5YCh0l0gl5f Affefldafme Office Introduction to Agriculture 68 the unity of effort. Boilom Row: Mrs. Beesley, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Landes, Mrs. Frenzel, Mrs. Lederman, Mrs. Stumpf. Second Row: Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Rusert, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Lowell, Mrs. Sampson. Cafeteria Staff , xt , ,.. r T? . . . . ,,., ., ,, Mr. Clifford Lapp Miss Betty johnson Head Custodian Cafeteria Manager Services Education can be greatly influ- enced by the health of the stu- dents and by the psychological effect of the condition of the learning environment. The Main- tenance Crew has the momentous task of keeping school facilities and grounds attractive and in good repair. The popular student sports of locker kicking and grass treading don't make their job any easier! The Cafeteria Staff tries to help keep us in good repair ffa- culty, tool, by furnishing bal- anced, reasonably-priced meals. Their good humor goes a long way toward making our meals more pleasant. Mr. jay Vasbinder as viii , . .2 Q ' A Lt., H: 535 L-1234 ' ' L nf , 6 af Superintendent of Buildings ' and Grounds Mr. Robert Schultz Supervisor of Maintenance Custodians Mrs. Mary Lcard Maintenance Office Secretary Bottom Row: Mr. Kolock, Mr. Wieckowski, Mr. Stoddard, Mr. Lapp, Mr. Rogers. Second Row: Miss Lommer, Mrs. Haas, Miss Parish, Mrs. Gorham, Mrs. Blaufuss. 69 UH D EH C LH SS HI EH jluz aahm of the qmmafw wwwnwmedbfvwtwwpwf nf new Llllllwllfd. 70 fix FW. ,A ,-.f,,, . -. A' ., lk M4 , ' E I . I , .hzsxg 11 1 1 ' ,Q i.. 'wfx' v W J .ki on-5 mf :V X- ,ygyy wmv' EN I 'N .Sw x 'r ' - fbi gg 'f Q b 7 f 'mf 1' , ' - ff , V M '4. .. 7311- , X Q' f- ! .' -' Q -223:43 ,Q 1 ,irv-f, Vwf,1' L M . W ?3?5f?'f ' , ., , ,f,f.', ierrur, - . ,J -rl , . .Gm WE 1' '. 'C sf.-'--u 1-' ' W?-J' f A 7. '. vw ' 1 ' ,L ,wrt fp' QV ' , r WV.. I . A a4, .:, ,E L -43. 'gf' ,212 Wflzivf 'X' L '1,f K ,. f'j'.' : ' iff M :Ll - M M.-rf rl A 1.42 Q , -J ,H ' ,, If g' V' 5, f.', vw' aw ,w kM,,1,.' ,.,. . .. -.fni Q qqiiyw I .,u' U fi 1 'K .43,. ig. , -.., ,Q V . 1, ., ,I .k i , -Mgr. D ,L , 1, 3'?,.if M A 11: M .V-F Vw ix iv A E4 ' ,fglgyb ifffs. We-A l X.-N-Q 3 's f? l Hanson Cfreasurerj, Harris Cflorresponding Secretaryj, l We hail . . . xv' f Mombrea CPresidenrJ, Hari-iger fRecording Secretaryj, Bond CVice-Presidentj. JUNIOR OFFICERS YYKGK CE IQ A L Sanchioni fTreasurerj, Valentine CSecretaryj, Dugan CVice-Presidentj, Fleming CPresidentj. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS -fl ll . . . with great delight! Preoedent glories are outshone Bottom Row: Mrs. Hoare, Mombrea, Bond, Harriger, Harris, Han- son, Boyer, Kalke, Tillou, Davis, Silliman. Second Row: Rade Minkel, Beck, Czerniejewski, Sampson, Tubb, Abplanalp, jones Kiriloff, Lillie, Lockwood, Cochran, Hargesheimer, Snyder, Altherr: Hall, Collins. Third Row: Knoche, Trevett, Merlino, Lancaster, 1 Nuchereno, Randall, Moses, Meloy, Pequignot, Hennings, Leavell Hewitt, Garrison, Jenner, Knapp, Gurney. Fourth Row: Tutuska Castiglia, Cook, Fowler, Arnold, Delaney, Sipson, Trageser, Mosher Webster, O'Keefe, Peterson, Meyer, Mitchell, Walker, Whitmyer, Heineman. Junior Early every Friday morning, the junior Central Board members straggled into the Library in varying degrees of wakeful slumber. All Juniors were invited to see Central President Mike Mombrea preside and Mrs. Hoare offer the voice of experience , but only homeroom officers and the executive board had the voting privilege. Nearly B041-d all present entered into the sometimes rather heated discussions on various class acti- vities and projects. By eight o'clock, everyone was wide awake and attentive, enthus- iasm was rampant, and a goodly share of business had been squared away. Junior A dvisers Bottom Row: Mr. Szarleta, Mrs. Hoare, Miss North, Mr. Hilaire, Mrs. Quatroche. Second Row: Mrs. Reichert, Miss Cebula, Mrs. Gil- mour, Miss Winkler, Mrs. Sallack. Third Row: Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. Riggs. Fourth Row: Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Schroeck, Mr. Shaw, Mrs. Dickson. 72 by the brilliance of new arrivals . . . Bottom Row: Petrusiw, Moore, J. Collins, Seiders, Corson, Vogel. Lynam, Logan, Terrell, Meyers, Stapell. Fourth Row: Lickliter Second Row: Mr. Collins, Mr. Swanchak, Fleming, Dugan, Valen- Blackwell, Tillou, Taylor, Sadd, P. Collins, Bowman, Wilson tine, Sanchioni, Anderson, Simoneit, Bonerb. Third Row: Benning, Smith, Worfel, Charles, Draudt, Phillips, Miller, Carpender Noonan, Baker, Martin, Dearden, Blaine, Hansen, Mitchell, Hofner, Apprehension greeted our Sophomores as they first entered Hamburg High. They were harassed by crowded halls, unfamiliar rooms, and unfamiliar teachers. Anxiety quickly disintegrated as self-confidence triumphed. This victory may be attributed in part to the activity of the Sophomore Central Board which, led by its president, Robert Fleming, and under the guidance of Mr. Bronson Collins and Mr. John Swanchak, successfully organized Sophomore class activities. These activities unified the class and helped familiarize Sophomores with high school life, Sophomore Central Board Sophomore A dvisers Bottom Row: Mr. Rudnicki, Miss joy, Mr. Nesper, Mr. Swanchak. Second Row: Mr. Measer, Mrs. Dye, Miss Collins, Miss Flanagan, Mrs. Collins, Miss Mattie, Mr. Reichert, Mr. Chard, Mr. Collins. 73 Nibbling at knowledge S 2 I love LIFE! Having a wild fling! More drive than direction A vm- a multiplicity of new opportunities, Juniors With white, purple-banded, duly embla- zoned top hats bobbing, the Juniors cheered Hamburg madly on against Am- herst on Class Night. This same unbound- ed enthusiasm pervaded the entire year's activities as the Class of '67 attacked the problem of raising money for their prom. With seemingly more paper in the park- ing lot than in the vans, the Juniors turned each paper drive into a great financial success. Besides the usual activities, the Juniors sponsored a Fall Canteen, and, along with Girl's Service Club and the Library Club, helped to present a mid-winter hootenan- ny. With the coming of spring, Junior acti- vities really took on steam. That strange mania called Prom Preoccupationn em- braced all juniors in its foldsg everyone caught Committee Feverng junior Day plans began coming off the drawing board. Hindsight gives every indication that all the preparations and anticipatory excite- ment were not in vain: the year was capped with glorious success. Sophoniores On the a-go-go! Thatis the Sophomore Class. There were lots of activities this year. One of the most exciting was their Basketball Night with the game against Maryvale and a dance held afterwards. Proceeds went to their growing class treas- ury. Sophomores were equally enthusiastic about their Sports Night, highlighted by swimming, various gym activities and dancing. The homeroom mothers contri- buted to the success by providing and serving the welcome refreshments. In the beginning of the year came the schoolis annual magazine campaign where this year the Quality Program was intro- duced. The Sophomore Class came out sec- ond, following the Seniors. Hopefully, when they're seniors, they'll be tops. With the help of responsible officers and student participation the Class of '68 is well on its way! 74 Who wants the floor? Frosted flakes Cooking with gas? just trying to make a date! new challenges, new responsibilities . . . Boiiom Row: Mr. Hilaire, Randall fPresidentj, Snyder CVice-Presidentj, Sipson CSecretaryj' Trevett fTreasurerj, Milligan, Martin. Second Row: Grieble, Howard, McNal1, Sanchioni Healy, Nelson, Whitmyer, Huson, Fournier, Caughel, Kracht. Junior Honierooins was X X X QTIK ' XX dis- 42 XXX Yi S' xx if Y xx X fag -, X xr i f its X f 'i 5E:ir3-, -fi X RXXX Lg: . X XSX fx XX? sQ!?-'nt yr tx xx X 5 S- lla ,, , as 'Q g A . WSWS? NS ,f 5:5 E5g' ff 4 N X ft 2 it . i , .1 , ,,-, . ll Wf f+9Zr'.. 'few ' ' WV- f7 'zQig i'f?b-in , 'v ' , I 1 ' ' -'rj - 4' -42. -A145 Q. ilk ' fwafeza-ffsfm 102 Bottom Row: Krueger, Trageser, Oesterle, Howe, Smith. Second Row: Miss Cebula, Altherr CPresidentj, Mitchell CVice-Presidentj, Arnold CSecretaryj, Gurney Cfreasurerj. Third Row: Wagner, Chrisman, Mathi- sen, Daunce, Hebard, Rusert. Fourth Row: Newman, johnson, Gaise, Spellman, Lasker, Cichuniec, Woodin. 75 , 5 crest the swell Boliom Row: Mr. Szarleta, Moses CPresidentj, Jenner fVice- Presidentj, O'Keefe CSecretaryj, jones CTreasurerj. Second R019-' Tuffon, M355 Snshell, Haas: Bard, Cooper- Third Rvwf Boilom Row: Crossan, Eaton, Bigelow. Serond Row: Miss I-af1VeY, SHWCIYE, Off, Fussell, W31fef5, Kuf- North, Cook CPresiden0, Abplanalp CVice-Presidentj, Beck CSecretaryj, Delaney Cfreasurerj. Tbird Row: Archie, Guendel, Gonzalez, Conrad, Dorsheimer. Fourth Row: Baumler, Fisher, Callaghan, Hart, Absolom, Cooper, Kyte. J unzor Bottom Row: Mrs. Slade, Davis CPresidenrj, Turuska QVice-Presidentj, Mosher CSeeretaryJ, Lancaster CTreasurerJ, Hacker, Bates, Pacilico. Second Row: Ross, Webster, Sawers, Parker, Clerc, Leitten, Steeb, Aul, McNall, May, Stankowski. 76 of new aspirations . . . e Boftom Row: Bergstrom, McCarthy, Stewart. Second Row: Walker CPresidentj, Hargesheimer CVice-Presidentj, Kalke . .- - CSecretaryj, Leavell fTreasurerj. Third Row: Mrs. Dickson, ZZZfjomM153w.Gil?rgglge3 Iblgilljiglgl, Plgigsicggfsfli I5'I2?gi3 5RS?27e'i Azzarella, Xfiehe, Mullett, Round.l Fourth foul.. Leavitt, Presidentj, Heineman CSecretatyD, Hewitt CTreasurerj. Third Schoemeldt Gordon, Tomlmson, Ing email' swf man' Row: Rote, Gorden, Palinski, Stetler, Lanning, Mazur. Fourlla Row: Stewart, Meyers, Lengel, Howe, Viehe, Wannop, Newland. H omerooms Bottom Row: Mrs. Quatroche, Pruss, Silliman Cljresidentj, Collins CVice-Presidentj, Merlino CSecretaryj, Pequignot CTreasurerj, Hewitt. Serond Roux' Mumm, Feeney, Kaufman, Harding, Tarbox, Bauer, Greene, Weathers, Leitten, Berg, Sarnowski. 77 their many legions Bw'--'f Bottom Row: Newman, Keller, Foster. Serond Row: Mr. Shaw Rade fllresidentj, Castiglia CVice-Presidentj, Peterson fSecre taryj, Kiriloff CTreasurerj. Third Row: McGraw, Schramm 9 Wooster, Webster, Harriger, Leonard. Fourth Row: West, Grosjean, Luther, Sipprell, Cullen, Yunkes. Boltom Row: Newton, Schreibeis, Best. Second Row: Mrs. Gale, Merson Qljresidentb, Lillie CVice-Presidentj, Fowler CSecre- taryl, Czerniejewski CTreasurerj. Third Row: Hall, Lester, jessee, Harris, Weimer, Kettell, Theiss. Fourth Row: Mombrea, West, Koch, Beager, Radigan, Phillippi. Junior 209 Bottom Row: Mrs. Reichert, Blaich, Knapp CPresidentj, Hall CViCe- Second Roux' Madden, Bond, Wetsell, Yarrington, Donald, Reinbolt, Presidentj, Henning QSecretaryj, Lockwood Cfreasurerj, Timmel. Thomas, Seibel, Morse, Nowak, Piper. LZSSZLWZB G 71610 di7'l'l61'lSi01'l. Bofiom Row: Bowen, Shrum, Rachic. Scroml Row: Wfhitmyer CPresidenrJ, Minkel CVice-Presidentj, Kreinheder CSecretaryj, Bottom Row: Shellenberger, Tomczyk, Bley. Serond Row: Miss Garrison CTreasu1'erJ. Third Row: Mrs. Baldwin, Marsh, Magavero, Tillou CPresidentj, Meyer CVice-Presidentj, Knoche Hofner, Tomson, Kopf, Hock. Fourth Row: Tracy, Flecken- CSecreraryJ, Nuchereno Cfreasurerj. Third Row: O'Conner, stein, Brownell, Wiltsie, Smith, Harris. Madsen, Borsford, Primorac, Hennings. Fozzrlla Row: Roetzer, Yoerk, Hanson, Mosz, Major, Farr, Smith. 212 H omerooms 244 Boffom Row: Oberholzcr, Miller, WurH, Siegale, Radigan. Seromf Wieder. Third Row: Hubbard, Nnkles, Burns, May, Foster, Kwiat- Roux' Mrs. Sallack, Boyer fPresidenrj, Sampson CVice-Presidentj, kowski, Hartman, Smolkovic. Trageser fSecretaryj, Tubb Cfreasurerj, Holdermiller, Garrison, 79 It falls to them Bottom Row: Miss Winkler, Bonerb CPresiden0, Dugan CVice- Presidentj, Keller CSecretaryj, Clark CTreasurerj. Second Row: Fisher, Cheshire, Klinger, Koenig, Walter. Third Row: Baber, Mosz, Auer, Dennies, Galac, Chittister, C, Baker. Fourth Row. Kearns, McClain, Klipfel, Woods, J. Baker, Healy, Buzek. Bollom Row: Miss Flanagan, Logan fPresidentj, Carpenter CVice-Presidentj, Benning CSecretaryj, Tomson CTreasurerj. Second Row: Graesser, Pahle, Miller, Crocker, Stefanon, Hickok, Kane. Third Row: Ornsby, Anderson, Reukauf, Ruff, Vacanti, Edie, Hines, Snyder, Satre. Fonrllz Row: Pound, Pabst, Freedman, Westphal, Green, Lesinski, Abbott, Dickerson, Clark. Sophomore 114 Bollom Row: Miss Collins, Valentine CPresidentj, Bowman CVice- Orr, Endress, Ruof, Snyder, Anderson, Hodgson, Best, Kasperek Presidentj, Mitchell CSecretaryj, Charles CTreasurerj, Thurber, Third Row: Lopez, Page, Dietrich, Abbott, Richardson, Clark, Holly Gresco, Pritchard. Seroml Row: Porpilia, Williams, Walker, Cullen, Schwagler, Stephan, Megas, White. to apply their fervor . . . Bottom Row: Mr. Measer, Tillou fPresidentJ, Vogel CVice- Presidentj, Hofner CSecretaryj, Lynam fTreasurerj. Second Row: Graves, Richmond, Kelly, Mona, Purves, Witka. Third Row: Russow, Fiero, Kell, Quinlan, Speich, Cummings. Fourth Row: Frith, Lopez, Beatty, Sillence, DiMarco, Cash, Gunzel- man, Hornaday. Bottom Row: Griewisch, Lyons, Palmerton, Bauman. Second Row: Mr. Rudnicki, Sadd fPresidentj, Rodgers fVice-Presi- dentj, Moore CSecretaryj, Srapell CTreasurerj. Third Row: Newton, Refermat, Krazmien, Hole, Vuich, Kern. Fourth Row: Hammond, MacAllister, Dole, Burns, Altherr, Silliman, Fullone. H omerooms 144 Bottom Row: Mr. Reichert, Pantle, Miller CPresidentQ, Worfel fVice- Foster, Rice, Newton, Guenther. Third Row: Towers, Malanowicz, Presidentj, Anderson CSccreta1yj, Simonet fTreasurerj, Sconlon. Gambino, Conklin, Strnad, Pawlaczyk, Inskip, Rowell, Kreutzer, Second Row: Mallon, Black, Hornaday, Williams, Castiglia, Willet, Kerelchuk. K toward advancement of Bottom Roux' Mr. Huen, Foit CPresidentj, Blaine CVice- Presidentj, Baker CSecretaryj, Noonan fTreasurerj. Second Row: Wittmeyer, Patterson, Richards, Muirhead, Howe, Schneider, Manown, Stengel. Third Roux' Dickerson, Crull, Crawford, Mitzo, Kerker, Small, Gustafson. Fourlh Row: Russo, Bollom Row: Markel, Hughes, Oldham, Dinse. Serond Row Mr. Nesper, Dearden CPresidentj, Smith CVice-Presidentj, Tay lor CSecretaryj, Collins CTreasurerJ. Third Row: Gaupp, Bald- win, Pech, Schreier, Ritchey, Hanover, Lanning. Fourth Row: Jaeger, Wilson, Mattulke, Ellis, Williams, Strub. Brendle, Kyte, Jeffers, Sanchioni, Young, Waszak. Fiflh Row: Peskir, Warren, Ketterl, Unger, Wittmeyer, Stevens. 201 Sophomore 202 Bottom Row: Mr. Chard, Wesolek, Hansen CPresidentj, Martin McClellan, Olds, Bame, Bucher, Rodriquez, Gomez. Third Row. CVice-Presidentj, Terrell CSecretaryj, Seiders CTreasurerj, Mr. Dalmer, Billyard, Toone, jones, Sullivan, Baldwin, Cary, Petrie Collins. Second Row: Van Duser, Gier, Hulem, Zittel, Cooper, Lagattuta, Schaefer. 82 a new order. Bottom Row: Meyer, Belmas, Dubbert, Tucker. Second Rowx Mr. Swanchak, Phillips CPresiclentj, Corsen CVice-Presidentj, Boliom Row: Burau, Beckley, Gillette, Peterson. Second Row: Pfff1'USiW CSCCFCIHIYD, Gillfiflc CTrS21SL1rCrD. Third Row: Smith, Mrs, Dye, Wlilggn QP1-esidemj, D1-audi fViqg.Pfe5idemj, janca, Hengerer, Will, Ross, Leyonmark, Colella. Fourth Row: Collins CSecretaryj, McGrath CTreasurerJ. Third Row: jordan, Ofihler, Kostorowski, Karle, Vaught, Herbst. Fifib Row: Dem- Kilian, Hemmers, Della Penta, Enterline, Pfeifer, Smolinski. lef, I-9659, SPiC0lfi, Kirsr, Barrisrelli, FiII1'Y- FOIITII? Row: McMurray, Turos, Jaeger, Lester, White, Thorpe, Corbran, Oleksa, Romance. Fiflla Row: Bannister, Nyitrai, Willianls, Hare, Gordon, Lederman, Rauch. 203 H omerooms 216B Boltom Roux' Omphalius, Coughlin, Hennings, Tolgolten, Dunkleman. Third Roux' Rucker, Schultz, Wfarcl, Thebo, Green, DePan, Ottley, Seroml Row: Miss joy, Meyers Cljresiclentj, Blackwell CVice-Presi- McHenry, Smith, dentj, Lickliter CSecretaryj, Fleming Cfrensurerj, Kam, Below. 83 c nvlnfs Jim le wulolz pg mana' Apfhff ia mah that fha ,mouincaa nfita in A cademic Letters From obscure and humble beginnings, a bud of knowledge is born. Nurtured by determination it grows steadily, reaching toward the sun. Unnurtured, it Withers. This year, Hamburg boasted a veritable bumper crop, its sustenance being the thirty seniors and twenty-nine juniors pictured here. Through diligent cultivation of their fertile minds and wise use of their resources, they have blossomed forth with scholastic achievement. Our school recognized this flourishing through presenta- tion of academic lettdrs to those upperclassmen who attained an average of at leaset 90019. Seniors who have realized this goal for two years were awarded major letters, while juniors and Seniors with one-year qualifications received minor letters. Such incentive for academic achievement should encourage the germination and growth of a new primeval in future years. MAJOR-Bottom Row: Shoemaker, Ahrens, Calkins, Kiriloff, Bartz, Second Row: MacTiernan, Walter, Merlino, Pawlaczyk, Holland, T Russell. Third Row: Kell, Emerling, Hoppe, Byers, Hart, Huntley, Altherr. s o sfo l ii gtellw XX X 'f lywfi lllhif i l Qi, ... so f 4 , fa fe Mona, Enders. Krueger, Gaske, Phillips, ,nz my f. Q' ,-it all 35 X2 l a A , if i ii. ,f MINOR-Botlom Rauf: Knoche, Arnold, Hadzicki, Bergstrom, Leonard, Harris, Hacker, Hock. Second Raw: Madden, Mcloy, Ross, Conrad, Rade, Sipprell, Toles, Minkel, Peterson, Foster, Pequignot, Mazur. Third Raw: Hanson, Sampson, Lillie, Light, Hewitt, Pruss, Gordon, Leitten, Brownell, Roetzer, Baumler. We have been given full leash, N , - ' ' 'W-'t . n tv t i - atzonal H onor S 0 ezet y e e e - l eYYA ' ' 5 f , :Q 5 ,1 They're helmsmen traversing a turbulant sea of time. Steadied by sails of 'ee ' . .. , Ali knowledge and a ballast of responsibility, they ve weathered the storm of adversity, and piloted their generation toward smoother seas. Their feat has , been recognized through membership in the National Honor Society. Guided I Silly Calklfli Blaine Byers Pffffdeflf Vire-Presizleul by Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer, the society has embarked on two ambitious smor- gasbords and a Christmas tea for former members now in college. Generations pass, as ours shall pass. Yet, ours shall never flounder, for these, our mariners, shall hoist their sails and expand their ballasts. And they shall steer toward .,, f t 51 w 71 . - A .1 A -1 - gIfCafIl8SS. Dena Kiriloff Serremry as if 'fa ,-,e,.fe5i5,wg, ' , -' X.. W ,,fe!.,...,.....r- t w at .. em - . em,-1' I X 'E Q , i ,U 1 39 E V I .H ,G . f . . David Gilmour Treasurer HONOR BOKMT Y Jin' Bottom Row: Meloy, Leonard, Harris, Bergstrom, Hock, Mazur, Peterson, Pequignot, Ross, Knoche, Conrad. Serond Row: Rade, Parker, Sampson, Lillie, Leitten, Mr. Jayne, Mrs. Bonalyn Abbott Sally Ahrens P051 Meisenheimer, Gordon, Hanson, Roetzer, Minkel. Thomas Altherr Melanie Bam Barbara Berg Patricia Butler Anne Marie Colaert Richard Custer K , ...,,s.., Teresa Demler Gary Emerling 1 K W- -411:-:uma MPV 'S :W Marlene Enders Margaret Fox Ronald Gaske Cheryl Hansen 86 Priscilla Hanson Peter Hart yet, ours is a responsible freedom . . . -qfwk - , . .esemfw if-1,21 j. ,, ,wow ,. . , 1? U wfvg if ,ye we , Linda Hoffmann Nancy Holland Peter Hoppe Loretta Krueger Judith Lockwood Susan Ludwig , s i .ivy K , in rl f , s is ,fa , 'R , , I N fi Marjorie Millar Martha Minkel Margaret Mona .W L ,fv.+wfS' ' ' 3 1-- M21 JL :Q-Q - ' f ,e - ssemffi- 7 A H 'uf-Svi 1 ' 4' ' - 3111- Q -- 'W ffiiiii . 'f .:' 5 X - ,f sfiljifzeefiig t . l ui' . ii -gf A i William Philli s Craig Rusert Kathleen Russell Cher l Sarnowski P Y 1 . ,, 1 ... H 5 1 V if Q G .l,, George Sipprell Maurice Sykes George Toles V-, - --:Ls 'x ii sQ? f95fg 222215, , N- 1253 3 5 MUG' Walter George West Barbara Williams Charles Hund James Huntley 'i Q ti, 3, Janis MaeTiernan Bernadette Merlino Kathleen Morgan Sharon Parker Wfendy Shoemaker he 2- i fe Q' 1 '41 ,535 .1 1 S' 1 john Tomlinson Barbara Trumpler gram vf I 125. Wendy Wiltse Duncan Wrmod gs emgmwawmezre 7.1 , :w,y:45,,,.',:,, N' . Eilifi-i1iii3'l1w - li Ee! L? get Q of W .ur 2?-1 .1 . -1 Sify if Donald Kell ' I9 f l as ,QV ,1,,, E ,ittt , - V i:,t 1 x 3 ' . x QQXX Zen X , Jia? Suzanne Meyer Camilia Pawlaczyk Marc Silliman Sally Van Cise janet Zittel direction of our energies Model U.N. Acting as does the real United Nations, the Model UN convenes each spring to discuss resolutions concerning pertinent world issues. In the tradition of the past three championship teams, Hamburg par- ticipants did their best to de-Americanize their viewpoints in order to convincingly support the policies of Sweden, with her different needs and different international standing. Our delegates found that it takes much background research and analysis to meet successfully the demands of off the shoulder, on your toes debate. Hart, Mr. Osborne, Wood, Calkins, Toles, Ahrens. B 0 ys' and Girls' State In the searing heat of a summer sun, the American Legion sponsored a bloodless revolution. Throughout the nation, high school students formed provisional state governments, adopted new constitutions, and elected officers. Hamburg's rebels, Dena Kiriloff and Duncan Wood, con- spired in this insurrection, and each be- came an official in the revolutionary yet R 5 16 gagizlm orderly, government. Duncan became an Oafgstfiiwwv Attorney General of the populous one- thousand citizen Boys' State as Dena was proclaimed County Clerk of the Girls' State which had a population of three- hundred. Kiriloff, Wood. Syracuse Citizenship Scholarships to Syracuse University were the goal of the nine students who participated in the Syracuse Citizenship Conference this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Charles Teague, long hours of T study were utilized to prepare an assigned speech and discussion. Each student was given a preconference score based upon a , written examination and his high school activities. Scholarship winners were deter- mined from the 1600 participants by a combination of this score and the votes a student received for his performance at Seated: Lillie, Hart, Gilmour, Minkel, Wood, Harris. Standing: Rade, Mr. Teague, the Conference, Phillips, Kiriloff. 88 must be purposeful, constructive . . . Spanish Club A desire to have fun while learning more about the culture of Spanish-speak- ing countries was the purpose for the founding of the Spanish Club. Under the sponsorship of Miss Doris joy, interested students taking Spanish met on the first Monday of each month. A talk about Ecuador given by Katherine Wfurfl, and a pinata full of candy were the highlights of just two of the meetings. Always enjoy- able and educational, the meetings seemed to make Spain come to Hamburg! Bottom Row: Guenther, Stankowski, Castiglia, Madsen, J. Best. Second Row: Bley, WurH, juran, Miss joy. Third Row: Mitchell, Nowak, Rooney. Standing: Pacitico, Cooper, S. Best, Boyer, Berg, Mathisen, Miller, Hacker, Keller, M. Foster, Altherr, Beck, Schaefer, Absolom, Silliman, Kettell, Krueger, Kearns, D. Foster, Carpenter. WBEN Forum Nerves were frayed and pulses high as the six seniors in the WBEN Forum await- ed their first radio appearance. The topic causing so much frustration was The In- Group . The discussion on sit-ins , teach-ins , and pray-ins centered around extemporaneous responses to ques- tions posed by the moderator. Some took a personal point of view, others preferred to state their opinion on a psychological basisg all handled the very controversial is- sue admirably. The experience, however j frazzling, was most worthwhile. l Calkins, Ahrens, Toles, Woocl, Byers, MacTiernan. Radio Club Every fortnight, neon lights glared as a din of rising voices flowed into the recess- es of Room 100. The jargon was complex, for it dealt with the intricacies of electron- ics. This was the Radio Club. For further enlightenment, the club's advisor, Mr. Harry Hilaire, initiated field trips to area electronics factories and thus acquainted the membership with the complexity of mass-produced electrical devices. The club remained a notable forum for discussion of the many varied aspects of electronics. l Sealed: Steeb, McNall, Atkinson, Mr. Hilaire. Standing: Viehe, Abbott, Harris. 89 whether learning or serving At Table: Schaefer, Morgan, Dennis. First Row: Mrs. Morgan, Ab- bott CPresidentj, Lamont CVice-Presidentj, Stephenson fRecording Secretaryl, C. MacAllister CCorresponcling Secretaryj, Tomlinson CTreasurerJ, Burrows CAssistant Treasurerj, Ritchey, Taylor, Ross, J. Peterson, Mrs. Knudson. Second Row: Berger, Brown, Ganey, Russell, Merlino, Wickson, Starkweather, Noshay, Megas, Dem merley, Mattioli, M. Smith, Mikac, L. Peterson, Knoche, Dor- sheimer, Guenther. Third Row: Viehe, Hewitt, Koch, Tobias Donald, Abplanalp, Janssen, Healy, Sipprell, Garner, Williams Owen, Groth, McNall, Parker, W. MacAllister. Science Club 3 Mad scientists in the lecture hall? - hardly, it was just the Sci ence Club enjoying its monthly meeting. Everything from shattering 'lnitrogen frozen rubber balls to armored fish was featured in the talks of guests from various scientific fields. Guided by Mrs. Evelyn Morgan and Mrs. Carole Knudson, mem- bers held a bake sale the proceeds of which went toward the Science Club Scholarship and prizes for Petrie Quiz winners. All wasn't work, however, for a Christmas Party and spring picnic highlighted the year. And if it cloesn't come off? M ake-up Club In acting, it is most important that both the performer and the audience lose the ac- tor's personal identity and see him as the figure he is to portray. Aptly applied make- up, realistic Uwrinklesu, and appropriately aged hair can be signal factors in effecting this assumption of a character identity. Thus it is that the special skills of the Make-up Club, guided by Mrs. Olive Gage and Mrs. Dorothy Baldwin, add immeasurably to our enjoyment of any stage production. Center: Thomas, Dennis CPresidentj, Steeb CVice-Presidentj, Kearns CSecre- taryj, Sallis, Martz. Cirrle: Blackwell, Rivard, Mrs. Gage, Specht, Luther, Mrs. Baldwin, Gier, Murdough, Oleksa, Hummel, Friebis, Banko, Lockwood, Dintz, Barrick, Morgan, Stephenson. 90 we are committed to give until it helps. Bottom Row: Arnold, Anderson, Brendle, S. Williams, Archie, Wiltse CSecretaryj, Kane CManagerj, B. Williams CManagerJ, Eaton, Kearns, Hock, Timmel, Jenner, Hanson, Garrison. Second Davis, Fox, Thorpe, C. Trageser, Lester, Trumpler, Tucker, J. Row: Mrs. jantzi, Demler CPresidentj, Millar CVice-Presidentj, Trageser, Hare, Derkacz, Wright, Castiglia. Catalina Club Splash! Such was the sound issuing forth froin the confines of the pool every Wednesday after school. There the Catalina Club, under the direction of Mrs. Dallas jantzi, practiced synchronized swimming. The girls not only learned more about aquatic stunts but acquired grace and coordination. A presentation of polished skills was given in the annual water show. This year's theme was Disneyland , While the girls enjoyed performing their routines, they had worked many hard, long hours to make the show a success. Seated: Tomson, Miebach, Wakelee, Mrs. Townsend. Standing: Tomczyk, Shrum, Smith, Donath, Martz, Ockler, Collins, Enders, Wurfl. 91 Riding high! Junior Red Cross Every able teenager should have the chance to lessen human suffering through some con- structive community program. The Red Cross Magazine, journal, dropped the spark that set thetjunior Red Cross ablaze. In keeping with the 1965-66 slogan, Mrs. Townsend has taken the members where the action is in more ways than one. Attractive tray favors and Christmas wall plaques added holiday cheer to area hospital wards. This spring they encouraged homeroom competition during the annual Red Cross Drive, submitting the final tally to headquarters. Perhaps you've seen the girls tending pre-schoolers at the Bloodmobile nursery or serving coffee and sandwiches to surviving donors! Our common interests encourage competition . . . f ' ' Q 3 ff: . C If Ji 3- Bottom Row: Mattulke, Gilmour, Vara, Horton, Webb, Marsh, Third Row: Gaske, Whittemore, Morgenfeld, LaRowe, Arnold, Eaton, Horman, Altherr, Nakles, Farr, Spellman. Second Row: Pfaffenbach, Fierle, Amann, Boelke, Huntley, Tubb, Mayfield, Wannop, Dugan, Emerling, Williams, G. Smith, Hart, Phillips, Mr. Brand, Graham, Byers, Silliman, Rade, D. Smith, Webster, Moses. Varsity H Club Proud the athlete whose first major ik' sports' award made him eligible for Var- sity HU Club membership, happy the girl who caught a pass for the VHC Sweet- heart's Dance ! The first Thursday evening of each month brought our lettermen back to school for basketball and swimming pro- grams under the supervision of Mr. Wil- liam Brand, Mr. Eugene Seidleck, and Mr. Richard Van Valkenburgh. Bottom Row: Piper, Fox, Demler CPresidentj, Oztemir, Abbott fVice-Presidentj, Colaert, Hoffmann CSecretaryj, Wurfl, Calkins, Yarrington, K. Meyer, Schaefer. Second Row: Archie, Pequignot, Shoemaker, Nicholls, J. Trageser, S. Meyer, Lockwood, B. Williams, Radigan, Donath, Hacker, Cooper, Wooster, Kiriloff, Mosz, Weath- ers, Hammond, Ludwig, Miller, Walker. Third Row: Castiglia, Hickok, Dennis, Mosher, Seibel, Cochran, M. Williams, Hargeshei- mer, Abplanalp, Lillie, Hewitt, Bowman, McNall, Eaton, Davis, C. fr ! ! 1 Galac, Rusert, Stuhlmiller, Francz, Hund. A.F.S. Club 'The kids in the club that friendship builtl' - thatis our A.F.S.'ers. Enthusiastic members honored Mickie and Okkes at an Open-house tea, Christmas party, and other functions, and enriched the treasury with funds from pizza and tag sales and a dance. Seventeen interested members par- Fostering friendship Trageser, Berg, Haas, Oesterle, Leavell, Parker, Fourth Row: Madden, Meloy, Kern, J. Peterson, Cook, Kane, Malvin, Stankowski, Palinski, Beall, Brendle, Gier, Sarnowski, Bergstrom, Dietrich, ticipated in a regional forum. Hornaday, Ross Crossan, Russell Butler, Webster Wright, Rucker, Wiltse, Bartz. Fifth Row: Dorsheimer, Ockler, Wakelee, Randall Nuchereno, Blaich, Bigelow, Hock, Benning, L. Peterson, Collins Kearns, Ellis, Keller, Lancaster, Jenner, Enders, Dickerson. a P it . , 3 competition fosters self-expression. Bottom Row: Miss Byrnes, J. Zittel CPresidentj, B. Garrison, CVice- President Pawlacz k Secreta -Treasurer Sillence Senior Re D: Y C ry J: I C P' resentativej, Moses Cjunior Representativej, L. Zittel CSophomore Representativej, Ellis, Moore, Wittmeyer, Pfiefer, Wallace, Hewitt, Newton, Peterson. Second Row: D. Merlino, Starkweather, Nicholls, Oleksa, Haas, Dennis, C. Trageser, Noonan, B. Merlino, Orr, Fox, Davis, Muirhead, Abbott, Morgan, Stephenson, B. Williams, Hack- er, Lang, Millar, Blackwell, Carberry, Wakelee. Third Row: G.A.A. Sportsminded girls with a thirst for fun and friendship describes the members of the Girls' Athletic Association. Supervised by Miss Mary Byrnes, the G. A. A. met once a month, with facilities available for swimming, volleyball, basketball, tum- bling, or apparatus. Proceeds from this year's project, a Fashion Show, made possible a scholarship for a worthy senior member. In Action: Burrows, juran. Bottom Row: Toles CPresidentj, Tomlinson CVice-Presi- dentj, Lancaster fSecretaryj, Altherr CTreas- urerj, Mr. Babcock. Second Row: Russell, Schultz, Megas, Abplanalp, Foster, Mitchell, Anderson, Gier, Archie. Third Row: Primorac, O'Keefe, Peterson, Lockwood, Whitney, Critchley. Fourth Row: B. Williams, Kettell, M. Williams, Terpak, Miller, Smith. Fifth Row: B. Williams, Sipprell, Crowe, Dietrich, Thorpe, Sallis, Oleksa, Schreier. Sixth Row: Rooney, Koch, Dawley, Miss Kloots, King, Round, Pfaffenbach, Hewitt. 'i' 'KNEE-......1kuM-,fi .... f .. McMurray, Benning, Conrad, Heineman, Eaton, Leavell, Wieder, Meyer, Graber, Noshay, Malvin, Caughel, Hammond, Shoemaker, Kane, Castiglia, Sarnowski, Pequignot, Hadzicki, S. Williams, Kearns, Whitmyer, Henning, Timmel, Carpenter. Fourth Row: Knoche, Dorsheimer, Strasser, Wickenhiser, Oberholzer, Delaney, J. Trageser, Bame, Oesterle, Will, Dietrich, Wright, Purves, Woos- ter, Willet, Stephan, O'Keefe, Schreibeis, M. Garrison, Keeler, Schmitt, Petrusiw, Vogel, Rote. Speech and Drama rich, 'tis insight that embellishes the mind reading contests to instill such insight Thus we were enlightened by Miss Kloots ' D' and Drama Club. The play's the thing. 'Tis the mind that makes the body Elo uent resentation of la s 'oined with '1. P . .P Y 1 . artici ation in oratorical and dramatic P and Mr. Babcock's creation - The Speech We grow, we create . . ee . le Bottom Row: Mrs. Hoare, Mitchell CPresidentj, Schmitz CVice Presidentj, Hanson CRecording Secretaryj, MacTiernan CCorre sponding Secretaryj, Noshay CTreasurerj, Hammond, Shoemaker, Millar, Nicholls, Parker. Second Row: Archie, Minkel, Derkacz Meyer, Rivard, Castiglia, Webster, C. Trageser, Christine Woosteri J. Trageser, Butler, Hare, Holdermiller, Harriger, Starkweather Carol Wooster, Moses, Meloy. Third Row: Cooper, Dennis, Stephen Girls' Service Club Working with Mrs. Grace Hoare, members of Girls' Service 9 Q. 1 5 iii!! H... . , son, Kiriloff, Berg, Fox, Mona, Luther, Muirhead, Steffen, Morgan B. Merlino, Abbott, Williams, Colaert, Noonan, Low, Bartz Hoffmann. Fourlla Row: Paciflco, Garrison, Knoche, C. Sarnowski Carberry, Della Penta, Cannon, Harris, Wurfl, Walker, Megas, P Sarnowski, Wiltse, Boroski, Pfeifer, Timmel, Knapp, Randall, Lan- caster, D. Merlino, Morris, Hansen, Newton, Walter. Club continued service above self while tending the student store, taking care of our flag, decorating the bulletin board and showcases, serving at various banquets, and helping with preparations for the College Ball. Their major undertaking, the Bulldog Bounce, was given at the end of the fall sports season to honor our cheerleaders and athletes. , just as important as these well-known services was the image these girls made for themselves. In particular, wearing long formals for ushering at the opera gave a most favorable impression of HHS girls to the visiting public. Bottom Row: Jenner, Merlino, Best, Whitmyer, Goodyear, Tomczyk, Timmel, Miebach. Sec- ond Row: Ockler, Castiglia fSecretaryj, White CPresidentj, Mrs. Schroeck, Thomas CVice- Presidentj, Groth CTreasurerj, Knoche. Third Row: Nucherino, Merson, Henning, Graber, Wittmeyer, Tomson, Cooper, Jessee, Heineman, Lester, Wurfl. 94 That 7:30 look Future Nurses Club Say A-a-a-h!', Becoming ac- quainted with nursing procedures was a valuable activity of the Fu- ture Nurses Club. Girls interested in professional nursing met bi- monthly with Mrs. Dorothea Schroeck, taking field trips to area nursing schools and colleges, discussing the various types of two, three, and four year training courses available, and viewing filmstrips on career preparation. Each member, along with gaining experience and insight, spent free periods assisting in the health of- fice and aided at immunization clinics. yet, as we approach our goals . . . Announcers Club They chanted of valor and of fame, of meetings and of social events, of attendance being tak- enn. Their utterances boomed through the public address system as a thousand students listened. Vast powers of concentration and verbal articulacy were needed, for every pause, every mispronounced word, every cough would thunder throughout the school. The An- nouncers Club, encouraged by Miss Kloots, has succeeded in its efforts for spoken excellence, and in its success has rendered a signi- ficant service to our school. Bottom Row: Eaton, Walter, Sarnowski, Harris. Second Row: Lillie CSecretary-Treasurerj, Viehe, Hanson, Miss Kloots, Schultz, Critchley, Megas CPresider1tJ, Meloy. Library Club Books, magazines, and pamphlets were the chief concern of the eighty girls who volunteered for student assistance in our library. President Linda Hoffmann and advisor, Mrs. Grace Hoare, super- vised the Library Club's monthly business meetings. Supplemental breakfast meetings on special occasions were welcome additions to the order of the day . Part of the treasury funds were earned through the sale of school stationery, although more students were familiar with the group's candy business, Canteen, and Hootenanny! Enough money was made to purchase pins for the senior members, present an award to a deserving senior girl, and buy an attractive Working overtime painting for the library. Bottom Row: Mrs. Hoare, Hoffmann CPresidentJ, Dietrich CVice- Presidentj, Ellis CCorresponding Secretaryj, Malvin fRecording Secretaryl, Crowe CTreasurerj, Wfurfi, Merson, Nuchereno, Gier, Steeb, Harriger, Blaich, Freis, Collins. Second Row: Ross, Kiriloff, Cooper, Delaney, Mathisen, Lanning, Sipson, Dole, Stephen, White, Morgan, Mosher, Haas, Dennis, Madsen, Blaine, Bates, Colaert, Wiltse. Third Row: Sarnowski, Feeney, Knapp, Meyers, L. Peterson, Weakland, Mazur, Graber, Krueger, Pequinot, Wittmeyer, Pfeifer, Conrad, Kracht, Hadzicki, Ockler, Newton, Kalke, Boyer, Pacifico, Anderson, Becerril. Fourth Row: Meloy, Meyer, May, Hickok Madden, Lemke, Oleksa, Patterson, Oberholzer, Starkweather Schreier, Weathers, J. Peterson, Stankowski, jessee, Shrum, Caughel Koenig, Milligan, Miller, Cook. 1 r x Creative Writing Club In the swamp in secluded re- cesses, a shy and hidden bird is warbling a song. Yet the song of creativity burst forth as Mrs. Amy Glazier and Mrs. Marion Dornhoffer provided outlets for written expression. Members also submitted material to the Ham- burg Sun and documented school life through a weekly column in the Courier Express. our horizon retreats, Bottom Row: Mrs. Glazier, Miller, WurH, Bergstrom, Russell, Clark CVice-Presidentj, Tom- linson fPresidentj, Altherr CTreasurerj, Ross CRecording Secretaryj, Leonard CCorresponding Secretaryj. Second Row: Mrs. Dornhaffer, Smith, Mazur, Owen, Kut, Morgan, Hewitt, Lillie, Foster, Paul, Rooney. Green, Williams, McNall, Collett. Deca Club Distributive Education Clubs of America help develop a respect for knowledge in marketing and distribution which will further occupational competence, civic consciousness, social intelligence, and leadership abilities. Directed by Mr. David Smith, these, our future leaders in the free enter- prise system, met with local chap- ter members of Frontier and West Seneca to pursue these goals. E dueational Services Organization Members of the Projection Crew have assisted teachers throughout the school. Through extensive use of visual aids, teaching becomes easier and learning is more inter- esting. Coordinated by Mr. Fred Scruton and assistant Dennis Gor- don, with Mrs. Linda Smerka, this organization has thus provided an invaluable educational service. Bottom Row: Mr. Smith, Milligan, Hancock CPresiden0, Strasser CSecretaryj, Fleming CVice- Presidentj, Gannon. Second Row: Hastie, Ferraro, Olivieri, Smith, Wallace, Pellien, Walter, Bender, Mann, Kelly, Fuller. Tbirzl Row: Witka, Mullett, Wheeler, Graver, West, Hagelber- ger, Groth. and grows wider. Stage Crew We have come to expect noth- ing but the best from our Stage Crew. Eiiicient, hard-working, and skillful, the boys, under Mr. Ro- bert Ulrich's supervision, ran the massive light panel, adjusted props and back-drops, manned the curtains, and performed the many other tasks that contributed much to the success of H.H.S. productions. Schultz, Harris, Luther, Ingleman, Mr. Ulrich, Mr. Babcock. Chess Club I'll have to sacrifice my knight, but I should be able to capture his castle. King Arthur's diary? No, just one of the many diverse schemes pondered by Hamburg chess fiends. With tactical advice from Mr. Donald Shaw, the Chess Club met weekly for a session of mental jousting. Seated: Baumler, Mr. Shaw, Dalmer, Hemmers, Bauer. Standing: Hewitt, Brownell, Ketterl, Carpenter, Sawdye, Schwagler. ' 1 Heavy duty Cleaning the decks 97 1 w W P V , The strong m ay be proud . . . VARSITY FOOTBALL-Bottom Row: Mayfield, Brogan, Huntley, Galac, Arnold, Boelke, Eaton. Second Row: Vara, C. Rusert, Mr. Hansen, Pfaffenbach, Silliman, Mr. Van Valkenburg. Third Row: J Rusert, Rade, Fussell, Lapare, Collins, Cullen, Walker, Winsick had one of the best The season At the Fall and Marc Silliman Craig Rusert Huson, Tubb, McNall, Wagner, Absolom. Four-tb Row: Hemmers CManagerj, Roetzer, Johnson, LaRowe, Grosjean, Wannop, Meyers, Light, Nelson, Howe, Grottanelli, Kincade, Todoro, Stuhlmiller, , Gray, Klein, Dennis CManagerj. Varsity Football One of the strongest football teams in recent Hamburg High history, the 1965 Varsity Bulldogs blocked, tackled, ran, and passed to a line 5-won, 3-lost season. We lines in the E.C.I.C., anchored by all-stars Dale Boelke and James Arnold and backed by the hard and powerful running of Dennis Pfaffenbach and Marc Silliman. With the quarterbacking of john Tubb and Captain Craig Rusert and the concerted efforts and loyalty of the team as a whole, the gridders took third place in the stiff competition of Division I. had its ups and downs from the 35-13 romp over arch-rival Frontier to the all out effort, but 6-O loss, to West Seneca, the E.C.I.C. Division Champions in a grueling defensive battle. Sports Assembly, Coach Richard Hanson awarded James Arnold the Hamburg Purple Key for outstanding achievement as lineman and back respectively. Captain 'rnyh 4 ' :HM A E , :sp tglsfli,-: V ik , ,.,, ,, ,, Y :Y 5 .,k, ,tp VI. 1 , ,EQ A cp ' i ' I V :Y ,e.. ':, 1, ,., A' , , 'L tl . at -if 'A . A gf ? qw. 13' 4 to A C rtttt r P Q - d , V i,U :IN fp I - JAVI. way: V,-, -.wg ' , ,xi Q 'W fs ef 9 X ,-gk' .ft sk kkkk Ayr 'R -5-, 'A W aft, -QL fy H is vl , it W to .,,l 52 , o f X t ' f fe F5 'f tslt etss ' fiet i f ' , 4 s ,- t ' tssr ttlttt ',':tti i S4 our defense 3065 after the ball- f-a.:r.,13 Dflvmg for a first down t',. 'e'., V , Y Q h U ,Q , rosie, gi ,.,-.J l I . JUN A lepykbrylm i ,:k,,Lr, if :iffy A ' w'iW ' i f,3't'T ?v'f'i13f3' 99 their agility and speed, ,. .,,, . '-9-11.245 '35-':fif':1,,'l. - gf? . 'f - 'ifzi-'l?552l'?3f33.5' 'F -33? V. it K . W 12- ffifgf v 3,1 ,,', wh- 2,,gQ,,,V1, - . W . MWQQ-f:: f ' , V, .5 f ' A E iii- ., . . l ,,,-- f ,J - . L. ,21 3 A-f-f g,,,f ewefifufif ., , 'F ! 'Y1i' A ix, i e iiel' is - Thomas Moses VARSITY BASKETBALL-Bottom Row: Rade CManagerJ, Mr. Henneberg, Major CManagerj. Captain Second Row: Vara, Moses, Mombrea, Cullen, Tubb, Fuchs, Boelke, Nelson, Kiriloff, Hofner, C. Rusert, Collins, J. Rusert. Varsity Basketball V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, Victory! Victory! is our crylu Our '65-66 Varsity team fulfilled their promise many times dur- ing the season. Under the skilled leadership of Coach james Henneberg and Captain Thomas Moses, the Bulldogs netted a reputation as a really top-rate team, both offensively and defensively. The year's big moment came when our Bulldogs trav- eled to Amherst and snapped the Tigers' forty game home- court win streak. Ranking with the most spirited teams Hamburg's ever had, the members played as a unit rather than as five indi- viduals out to better their own records. They played well under pressure and pulled some real upset victories but never got too cocky. Although we're losing many of our tried and true seniors, theremaining juniors and upcoming sophomores promise another strong team and another great season if only the student body will come out in masse to let them know we're proud of our colors, the Purple and the White Y their sense of timing, - - - VARSITY BASEBALL-Kneeling: Byers, Moses, Emerling, Winegar, Buckman, Richardson. David Smolinski Standing: Cornwall CManagerj, Vara, Rusert, Huntley, Smolinski, Tubb, Ball, Tone, Mr. Captain Milliman. Baseball Crack! Score one for the Varsity! In his last year at HHS, Mr. Frederick Milliman coached the Hamburg nine through a demanding season to a record of six wins and seven losses. The team displayed real cooperation and maintained a never-give-up attitude which never faltered. The experience and outstanding individual efforts of our veterans inspired the entire team. Captain Dave Smol- inski earned the highest batting average while Thomas Moses led in the number of bases stolen. Richard Ball pitched a tremendous thirteen-inning game against Am- herst, which we ultimately won, 1-0. Rick Winegar was named to the E.C.I.C. Division I flrst team, with Smolinski and '66 captain-elect Gary Emerling as second team choices. It's our firm belief that with the strength, enthusiasm, and determination of players who will place on the '66 team that Hamburg will be a strong contender for the top. 'a A if 1 X 7,1 ' 'J X va- ,- ,W 1 , 'J . I ,- 3, c sf.. there it goes f their many diferent skzlls, TRACK-Bottom Raw: Cook, Lapare, Wannop, Pfaffenbach, Pech, Michael Gomez, Hart, Prusak, Hemlock, Hine, Hund, Boelke. Second Row: J. Silliman, Cochran, D. Smith, W. Smith, T. Altherr, Williams, Webster, M. Silliman, Whittemore, G. Smith, Fries, Gilmour, Lum, Gaske, Freer. Third Seven school records toppled as Hamburgls track team, under X Row: Mr. Rodiek, Hubbard, Vantine, Grosjean Phillips, LaRowe, Sykes, Howe, Beger, W. Silliman Hoppe, Steffan, D. Altherr, Newland, Eaton, Raut enstrauch, Quinlan, Buzek, Mr. Foster. Fourth Row Mark Gomez, Dickerson, Gunzelman, Dietrich, Gray, Gordon, Janssen, Clarke, Kell, Miller CMan agerj. J .ts . Nk- 1, Mr. William H. Rodiek and Mr. jack Foster, gained a 4-2 Division I and 5-4 overall record. In the E.C.I.C. meet, our athletes scored in all but two events. Hamburg, the smallest school in AAA, placed high in Sectional standings, proving that proper training and desire to win supersede size in determining team quality. junior Edd Web- ster, undefeated in dual meet competition, shattered the E.C.I.C. 880 mark with an outstanding 2:00.1 effort. Captain Joseph Prusak received the American Legion Award for track achievement. Director's Keys were awarded to Christopher Hart for track events and Marc Silliman for field events. Track joseph Prusak Captain Seven laps to go Taking hurdles in their stride 102 Sweating it out their disciplined minds and bodies, . . . Edd Webster, Peter Hart, David Gilmour Tri-Captains CROSS COUNTRY-Botlom Row: P. Hart, E. Webster, Gilmour, T. Altherr. Second Row: Mr. Frank, Quinlan, D. Altherr, West, Burgwardt, Williams, Smith, Cochran. Third Row: Mr. Finnerty, Anderson, Pruss, Clarke, Jaeger, Hubbard, Newland, T. Hart, Silliman, Calkins, Van Duser, Gonzalez, 1. Webster. Cross Country Like dauntless antelope, our harriers strode to a first place tie in Division I and a second in the AAA Sectionals. With the excellent coaching of Mr. Frederick Frank and Mr. Martin Finnerty, the varsity's winning streak was extended to 39, and the Junior Varsityis to 49. The first team in Hamburg history to have tri-captains, in Edd Webster, David Gilmour, and Peter Hart, it gained interna- tional recognition by defeating Ontario's championship Parry Sound team. Edd Web- ster, our lead runner, placed on the E.C.I.C. All-Star Team. Peter Amann, Lawrence Webb Co-Captains SOCCER-Bottom Row: Mr. Brown, Sampson, Oztemir, Morgenfeld, Graham, Casler, Hennings, Webb, Mombrea, Minkel. Second Row: Atwill, Lockwood, Viehe, Lum, Hargesheimer, Amann, Soccer Helping to start Hamburg's sport season off right this year was our Varsity Soccer Team. Grossing a 10-4 final record, we tied for first place in our division, qualifying for action in the sectional finals. Standing out in the minds of Coach James Brown and Co-Captains Peter Amann and Lawrence Webb as the year's greatest achievements were an upset victory over 105 Tubb, Gordon, Wood, Larivey. Third Row: Hanson, Smolkovic, Snyder, Stonitsch, Hebard, Bond, Gunzelman, Wetsell, Stang CManagerJ. Amherst the second-time-around and our first triumph over North Collins. Four of our players, Carlos Henning, Okkes Oztemir, Robert Morgenfeld, and Barrie Graham, were select- ed for the All-Star Team. Two more players, Stonitsch and Webb, won honorable mention. Congratulations on a great season! their willingness to plunge in SWIMMING-Bottom Row: Han- son, Hargesheimer, Sanchioni, Hubbard, Silliman, McGrath, He- bard. Second Row: Warren, Hart Derkacz, Farr, Nakles, Tracy Snyder. Third Row: Desboro, fManagerJ, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Brand, Hall, Sampson, Spellman, J Mattulke, Lillie, Wilson, Galac, Hund, Phillips, Francz, Beller, W Matrulke, Smith. Swimming Swimming meets this year began with the familiar yell Let's go!l', and after a standing ovation for the Hamburg Bullfrog, our fish dove into action. Led by Coach William Brand and Captain Charles Hund, our swimmers churned through the dark and stormy waters of unfamiliar pools to bring victory to Hamburg. Miles of practice and close competition throughout the year boosted the spirit and desire of each team member and was responsible for a successful and a rewarding season. Bowling Charles Hund Captain BOWLING-Bottom Row: Mr. Bucher, Emerling, Leitten, Fierle, Kwiatkowski, jones, Piper, Peskir, Pohle, Young, Lewis. Strike followed spare as Hamburg's Keglers downed pin and opponent for Donald Emerling Captain another strong season. This year, competition stiffened as Lackawanna joined the ranks of E.C.I.C. rivals. With the inspiration of Coach Quentin Bucher and Captain Don Emerling, the team rolled confidently to victory in unfamiliar lanes as well as at home. Their patience and many hours of diligent practice combined in the devel- opment of skills which fostered victory. 104 and fight with dedication . . . VOLLEYBALL-Boliom Row: Kerker, Kearns, Kell, Pritchard. Second Row: Shirg, Yunkes. Third Row: Hale, Cooper, Omphalius, Klas. Volleyball A fierce desire to win was a must for the Volleyball squad throughout its fall and spring seasons. In a sport where height is critical, our boys valiantly struggled against taller opponents, to lose out by narrow margins. Captain Edward Omphalius, a three year veteran on the court, led the team as it sought victory over seven E.C.I.C. quest for victory never ceased. Edward Omphalius Captain rivals. With Mr. Paul Wollenberg as coach, team spirits never dampened and the TENNIS-B o tto m Row: Grigsby, Stapell, Fussell, Dugan, Thorpe. Second Row: Weakland, McNall, Mr. Finnerty, Hebard, Terwilliger. . Tennis March snow still blanketed the courts as Hamburg's tennis team began a rigorous indoor training that extended into April. In the thaw came victory as East Aurora was defeated in a practice meet. With desire for success instilled by coach Mr. Michael Finnerty, the team' netted a fine nine win two loss record, finishing sec- ond in Division I of the E.C.I.C. Humor merged with leadership as Captain Richard Fussell helped to inspire his teammates toward triumph. 105 Richard Fussell Captain sets the New Age squarely, Wrestling Ready? Wrestle! resounded over the mats again and again accompanied by assorted grunts and groans as Hamburg wrestlers grappled for victory. The deter- mination of our light-weights and brute strength of the heavier-weights helped turn the tide of many near defeats into hairbreadth victories. Our i'bruisers , under Coach Richard Hover, tallied up an admirable season's record with wins over West Seneca, Maryvale, and others. Losing only three seniors next year, our matmen anticipate an even better count next season! WRESTLING-Bottom Row: Min kel, Kostorowski, Wlalker, DePan Grottanelli, Stuhlmiller, Smith, Sil- liman, Sawers, Rusert. Second Row. Mr. Reichert, Tillou, Vara, Smolk- ovic, Haskell, Wood, Green, Mc- Clain, Altherr, Park, Grinder, Mr Hover. Pinning combination Golf If the average Hamburg High Student heard some robust young men talking of birdies and double-eagles, he might conclude that hunting season had opened. In fact, the topic under discussion was that increasingly popular sport, golf. Golf season was moved from spring to fall this year in an effort to escape the annual spring torrents. Even though the weather often left Coach James Henneberg and Captain Mark Horton bepuddled, they led the team to a 4-3 record. They placed third in Division I ECIC standings, and, of course, they beat Frontier! 106 GOLF-Kneeling: Mr. Henneburg. Second Row: Horton, Rade, Custer, Burdick, Hodgson, Herman. David Herman Captain securely on their shoulders . . . j.V. FOOTBALL-Bottom Row: Thurber, Supples, Stevens, White, Beatty, Lederman, Buzek, Frascella, Phillips, Dalmer, Hemmers fMan- agerj. Second Row: Dickerson, Kirst, Herr, Smith, DiMarco, Wil- son, Sillence, Mattulke, Dugan, Richardson, Green, Rautenstrauch, DePan, Demler, Collins. Third Row: Mr. Brand, Dennis CMana- gerj, Aronica, Kracht, Willet, Carlson, Major, G. Fleming, Brick, Best, Sullivan, Nelson, Kaufman, G. Draudt, Sielbach, juergens, Cleary, johnson, Bley, Pszonak, R. Draudt, Park, Vara, Nicholls, Rus- ert, R. Fleming, Sanchioni, Mr. Siedleck. Robert Fleming Brian Stevens Co-Captains j.V. SOCCER-Bottom Row: Alt- herr, Bates, Miller, Bond, Hanson, Ross, Nye, Mr. Petrosino. Second Row: Gomez, Ross, Grinder, Jones, Krull, Stumpf, McRobert, Small, Hover. Third Row: Wilson, Bow- man, Abbott, Baker, Leese, Stephan. Ellis, Dietrich, McHenry, Atwill, Megas, Frith, Brainard QManagerj. Lawrence Wilson Co-Captain it QQ? an ., '? H Junior Varsity Football Coached by Mr. William Brand and Mr, Eugene Seidleck and co-captained by Robert Fleming and Brian Stevens, our j.V. Football squad battled to an even season this year. The offense and the defense each scored two touchdowns in the season-opener, 25-6 victory over the Billies, proving that the Bulldogs were a well- balanced team, Although hampered by key injuries, the team never lost its spirit and throughout the season kept alive that ever important desire to win. Junior Varsity Soccer With extraordinary height, speed, and agility, our junior Varsity soccer team booted a six win, four loss, and one tie record. This versatility, enriched by the ex- cellent coaching of Mr. Peter Petrosino, has strengthened Hamburg's tradition of soccer supremacy. Led by co-captains Larry Wilson and Philip Leese, and Most Valuable player Ted Megas, this team will become a framework for the Varsities of the future. With unwavering confidence, we can anticipate success for these future teams. 107 their efforts reciprocate in kind . . . -I.V. BASKETBALL-Bottom Row: Bates, Atwill, Kirst, R. Fleming, Smith, Sullivan, Sanchioni. Second Row: Demler CManagerj, Bley, M. Fleming, Sillence, Dugan, Wilson, Nelson, Rautenstrauch, Collins, Mr. Brown. Junior Varsity Basketball Last year's record was hard to beat, but with Coach James Brown and Captain Robert Fleming, the J.V. team came through the season in grand style. Their con- sistent effort came to a peak as the boys responded to the extra enthusiasm of Class Robert Fleming Night crowds. Our starters were backed by a strong bench as we defeated arch- Cflllfdin rivals Frontier and East Aurora and pulled out from behind to win over Lackawanna. Varsity prospects for next season look great! Junior Varsity Baseball Hit and run, bunt, steal- these were the signals the 1965 J.V. Baseball team knew the best as they converted a total of 102 hits into 79 runs while holding the opposition to a total of 48 tallies. 1-0 and 6-5 second round victories over Springville and Maryvale highlighted a sparkling 10-4 season. Coach Seidleck and Co-captains Michael Mombrea and James Sanchioni are confident that this team will contribute talent and tenacity to future Varsity campaigns. 108 J.V. BASEBALL-Base: Mombrea Bottom Row: Smolinski, Smith 9 Kostorowski, Sanchioni, Holzinger, Major. Second Row: Mr. Seidleck Peskir, DePan, Leese, Fleming Tubb, Snyder, Sill e n c e , Roetzerj Rusert, Steeb CManagerj. r'B 4 Michael Mombrea Co-Captain 7 for the future belongs to those . . . ' H S K 'rl .- E X Q, vw? Mm i 4 c 1 it WJ .ulfgffm 'it' lfi f Mary Berg Rose Mary Boroski Kathryn Fecney Robyn Holdermillcr Alternate Alternate M 7 Georgenc Megas Marjorie Milla! Margaret Mona Jacqueline Schrum l Varszty Cheerleaders Priscilla Hanson ' l Y ' Captain Getting H.H.S. spectators to yell a little louder' for their teams was a real , - Q V, challenge even for Mr. Bulldog. The girls, captained by Priscilla Hanson, Margery Pantle, and Kristin Draudt, tried everything from posters to motorcades to gen- erate enthusiasm. This year the Junior Varsity cheerleaders joined the Varsity squad in rep- resenting Hamburg at away games. Their combined spirit, conduct, and courtesy to rival teams showed genuine sportsmanship. Our student body joins now in a rousing no one could be prouder salute to these, our Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders and their advisors, Miss Mary Byrnes, and Miss Dianne Ebel. 4' 4- 'gs 90 o 0 0 .J Junior Varsity Cheerleaders W' Kristin Draudt Captain - Basketball C1:,'iZ12,E2l-lllflipiiggsll Bottom Row: Stapell. Sefond Row: Williams, Draudt, Anderson. Third Row: Lester, Pantle. 109 vigorous enough to live it, Taklng 3 breather Volleying for serve Watching the birdie 1 10 Girls' Play ball! Whether involving field hockey, tennis, bowling, vol- ley, basket, or soft variety, that's what Hamburg's athlettes did fmuch to the delight of Miss Mary Byrnes, Mrs. Dallas Jantzi, and Miss Diane Ebellj The intra- mural activities also included swimming, badminton, and track and field events in which the girls earned points used in the deter- Lining up a shot and ,fit enough to shape it. J ,,r'f' Making a pass Waidng to begin Sports mination of awards. Outstanding players in each activity received the distinction of being placed on honor teams. Invitational games were held between our teams and those from neighboring schools. Hamburg also participated in sports days with different ECIC-affiliated schools as hosts. Drawing a bead 1 1 1 Sw nfm u FE Jfuwuqhwffhamwnfwl ,U1 hafwwnwiu no-Qxmienca. 112 if d T L 5 h Tiger? Q-I , Wlkiyflmq x ,..,J.f,f,,1kr 1,btfwwgwm Y -A k1,M,' ' WW w V My-. ,W'f? imwfllfl f WMM, ann my ' K , 9 U i Vg V What's a record hop? 113 Hang on Wifi PY W 1 ining the Dod ge rebell ion ,Vl iWs N f H WM1 , 'ff QJA ffflfl Q55 1-.lkmusmi W1 '15, , I 'EHW'W'l1'VW ll1W'X ,, i i f 2 Q ? It's the Pwlow she 0 WW,IIKWMuWQ,:lQn A W 1.1 Q1 ypvf H J M mygmv'f1f2a?f, .Q q Xl 2 'il M ILK -nm.: w ',vlW'.1,Tf:g!iI5 , 1 . 1lfw,, !e1 fliu': m A,'A:Jw wi 'lil f g i i ' l 4 A-f- , - ,.... ' iff 1 114 3 , K x 1 , He sure is fl 'ne cklish ea yto Why fight v milkshake. 1 13 x . wi ki! Wm Q ei my i5'g!M1WWN , 'H 54117 'W ,LIN V 1 yyi i 'XS Maki f Z dby The rlgh , bare arms Ah, Ma emoiselle-it's reall Y Y X- Q 115 The Spxr f h d 1f ,, , ,, . a 5, ga es nfl' ww IW WWW WZ.. j, My 554, wig. IW yi' 7 I 1- N 1-JA x H: T-M f-T J?f -. .NV 1, V ' Q T ,..1,. . N-wxl f rking for hours on end zwfusfw' , .31 116 wk I A X - 1 us ' .j.1...... A ' 1 , . . . . f -ilk- ,f.:.u' .Vinh W Q' 4F' 11 .W 11 ,'liHl'gL'. 'aj Mx' W i'w ,f W- . Jr! F 2 ' W55x1i: Mx ff 117 air 'til I wind W Q I ' ::u 'em up A Activity Division 88-97 A.F.S. Club 92 Announcers' Club 95 Authors Anonymous 96 Beauty Shoppers 66 Catalina Club 91 Chess Club 97 DECA Educational Services Organization Future Nurses Club Girls, Service Club Junior Red Cross Madrigals Majorettes Make-up Club Model UN Radio Club Science Club Spanish Club Speech and Drama Club 93 Stage Crew Syracuse Citizenship Conference Varsity H Club Department Divisions 5 1-68 Art 63 Band 65 Business 59 Choir 65 Driver Education 62 English 52-53 Guidance 5 1 Health 61 Homemaking 67 Industrial Arts 63 Industrial Co-op and Distributive Ed. 67 Language 58 Library 61 Mathematics 54 Mechanical Drawing 62 Orchestra 64 Physical Education 60 Science 55 Social Studies 56-57 Specialists 68 Visual Aids 68 M Memoriams 5 S Senior Division 13-49 Senior Play 47 Senior Snapshots 48-49 Service Recognition Dinner 10 Service Staffs 69 Snapshot Division 113-117 Sports Division 99-1 1 1 Bowling 104 Cheerleaders 109 Cross Country 103 Girls' Sports 110-111 Golf 106 Junior Varsity Baseball 108 Jurlglior Varsity Administrative Division 7-9 Assistant Principal 9 Assistant Superintendent 8 Board of Education 7 Principal 9 Superintendent 8 C Class Activities E Echoes Staffs 16-17 Exchange Students 19 F Finale 120 Foreword 2 Junior Class Activities 74 Senior Class Activities Sophomore Class Activities Class Advisors Junior Faculty Advisors 72 Senior Faculty Advisors 18 Sophomore Faculty Advisors 73 D Dedication 4 H Homerooms 75-83 Junior Homerooms 75-79 Sophomore Homerooms 80-83 Honor Division Academic Letters 85 Boys' and Girls' State 88 National Honor Society 86-87 Senior Honors 14-15 Top Ten Seniors 13 118 asketball 108 junior Varsity Football 107 jun'or Varsity Soccer 107 Sw' ming 104 Te .nis 105 Tr ck 102 Va sity Baseball 101 Va sity Basketball 100 Va sity Football 99 Va sity Soccer 103 Vo leyball 105 W estling 106 Stude t Government Junior Central Board 72 junior Class Oflicers 71 Senior Central Board 18 Senior Class Officers 18 Senior Senate 49 Sophomore Central Board 73 Sophomore Class Officers 71 Student Council 1 1 Student Council Cabinet 11 T Table of Contents 3 1, 1. r t'f2',zE5z'Ei:? g V- we-2:5113 !l5I!2fz54-gr 'pf-vile-eb-wwswr S:-mf f-yi' ,H-M Q.:-uw f l1'-'!-1-fiat-w.,. ' f H1 'ff-' f w-5e.- :aiiwxfaea -' -aff '- 'sgiffifesm iif5E51gf5r1 zg A ,ifuwfvwiv 'W .:g:3g:s:. , 'X mx f X iiiifiiiifsafeeg- fff5:2:2:S?23' fl . I1- fflv' 1 ,7fL 'i Ezf' ff: ' H-szfifei' 'A - . f - f X 53' 'fl ' 35 dvwxf 7fQ3,?f? ' -f:EE:?E.. - EW v X 'ffkiikrl 'T , ' Wil: Wg. ' 11 X W Nw 'K ill--5 we X. , giziv,-552 vigil' we 3 'jv f' Q,-2 , 'Tr X ug. .i - V g ' X -534,3 Aga ,,' ,, .zijgfglv , wA:' ,LJ X' Z 5 -W sdfu A QM? eff W LS, y 4 1 'JP T, X ? fi1:f?g5'i7l :Wil ww' -,254 SW A Mu' x f' 1559- Tl HH -ff-new-Sffff N Q 1 1 l 211 ,,.4 'sag . . x f JfZ3si 133Ff', 35 M mbsf :ff vw-af!a!2!v'ewaffm lUl1.czn1zu1znfulaAha11 11 N' W ,51155555:gfI,,aI,, A , j M 1 I ,-l. .X 5,1 H5571 xR,7gH4,55,gg5,q:,:,f i mmmundqandallLfALu1ka4aw1fhlluzmMldnM ,E W Fa'-iff -' i vim, 'f ' 1' ' ami' ' ' of-'i4iif2fb'F5.:' ' ' ' ? 'l ,ffff 1 :Q - .Ap ,L J f If ' 11:1 M' 3421:-asf , n n Uzmbmhznwd ,V 1, lflk ,ff Q W X' flffff fl V 'M-cj 1, ihiksiflggr W Amd ' may g l am -V1-'35, 1 1 I iii, Wy! J in ff wi- I ' sq jf! ' Q! ulnvn mx aluzmuzdelz. 'gg FgL ..,f' m y, H Q N 'g l' ,N ,W A 1 W, ,N :fn ,fx I A EE f - : ' . , -Q ' '.,f?:I.5,.eg 'f' 11 45 ,,,?-gr X A. W .Mi Q AEfe :a1L'. 0 W f-1 ff' , fri Y - + ff , K , . . Q , . 1, - - .us NX qisgsd' Q 1 WM x f 1 ,fx 'X EJSM QZ' 'ft u H N u 'fVfi5ifL' 1 4 f Q 1, ff. 1 ' W J W 'Haig' ,M i f QT Y ,W W i H x. 5 ' '15 1 9 - 3 J in I '-f. 'r?'z!'Ef:. ' J 1 5 -.kv ' F-wi' I M Wu, Q4 'f ! 1 11 igf-f I -, ww: f fi N Q97-. Q ' 32, 0 ' N W5vl '- fi 1-5-A KN .V Wil f n 6' ' f 1' ' f A .QW ' f w ' 'il'?.Ff-::5aeez:fMi-- -' Avfn- , V, . 'UMW ' - L - .' ' 44' ' v 1' ' W ,gleam ,' , 5 gk - . . h'9!l '5!555E2l', eE:!1 . X -'Q1-em' Y ' K -525-1369 -Q17 ,f fl 'Eg--:E5i J: 'iw ff J 'ff-Vfmx- Miami H FY '-. ' 'Wi' .viiiiiilaf X H fQilf'i 7' 97 f' Eiiiiisi. ,. a-ar - ' f f ' '.1.-.nm .I .wg , 'annum-1 Q: xx I ' r X ia1aff:,u. L x - 11 -1'-if fizx' . ,f .g5,,,,.,iaH' wp!-Q V gy .ig . an A --'wg M . A R '11 We ' rm. ,.,fA45::!6', A faafai 'iM X f' J 2?-Hay 'fx rm M' G ,Q 'H A QQ XQWAl'f Nl'i 1 rf, , ' f'.fp1:i'j5gw:451g::G'Qg3, V 4, 1 AI -7 ' yy xigy-gh X' q-:gg I ' H , N RM, Hg! ii5g',n.', ' sf' -. - xl -'f I -L R NW.: 'fy H ' l:'i1,Z,Zzf2:tEiEE5-'V . -2.4 ,, W' 1 N - H -, E lxg' Y :Q 'Nw 'v.':gf'i!i42., x -:,,.,'., My wi A ' Y A M x .. .zf-5h X. 1 'x ' , V X' N bg .N sb Hi, ka p w l , V! malgggj ,VJ ,W ix ff, 1. fans: W x. vq 'f Q ' W -.efififfwf WG- N.: N N 1 1 'WU fl ff . , H , Wff wJu liaf!f -rv-ez? -' 'ff ,Q ff fl ' 'Z-53 ,X Q T355 -2' x AX , '. 1, -4v.,v'f .I ' EMI, 1--elyy 'X AQ5E5'Q ,. , 1' 'z-F'-'NN 1 - 1 4 '- 'YM 1. 1: A V M N ff xy. 1 f , w rw fp' 5, f f' K A' viii Y-, , ,. X Jn X Xgy 1' b f I-f:EQf5ifQ'x J I 11. 'M X ,P ' N ' ., ' ., 5 JF: rg M N , .?14 fx xx 533 3- V :i:1fEf:5zzgi,Q. if ' 'Q' f , fi? NX 4 lk gm , 0 1 U ff f ,' 3QQe'?X v 15 M y ' i .2e? !'1'351.-' - ' ' ' ':, ' ' X -uf?-f '7.. f f- , A F- 21-gi! X - I 5 -. ix ' x I, z.:f'f1-.:-www! 'f,v' W - l' wi1'f Es,,-ff - T-.3525-F2 -,ff 1 f v J'1?t'i' -4 . q w J' 'ff f. 21- f ff 1 J' L ,A . N 'fi :WM K 1 ' 'f.fE1i e.21:iaif2 1. - 0 A. H. W w fa:ai g . 11 f , ,f 'f TJ 1, U 6, ,fysgf X X AMW + I-:f fi'-.ws ' 3 X JH 0' fl' , ,. 1 'Z-sew! f .- : 15 . . - I W fx , w .I fx w 'IW 5 Tw- ' SQ - ,Q nieiiirgg, qq5f'f,,,gf ug, !! ?!' ' , ,A 4 , WSQSM Y. X .X ffslalikaw , e , HA r w ,X L KN k m! f?:3 fff2Esaf:F'5 1 Sh ,f , ff N! J, f , wi, 1' fi' ,.,, ff' X xi-4 ff, Nl' hy'-si, . f 2 I W . 1 .ax 'gxEiie':.lgw3r + czaff rff I-I 5.11 - W , X 01 XX'5:75k3'iK',. 2 H xv y , f 1,4 ,, .X y , - -- ...-an ..,,1f .1 , 1, .Ln xxx, , s M, , sb - . , Q W 3 N l . y u f x df! 4 if , ' Hg ,W Y 7, Q I ax 'A ,gfi.3i5,:,: ' J J X A f N X I f, ?f'l'f W -1,1 ly nf Z f. 51'-51 1521 H 'I 'Q1 KJV, 1' ', 'H 'n-52321 V -g , X NW .f'., ,f: lxl' N A .2 .f X Q , 'efi-51' 5 '-2:5-,.-ss-:H ,1FE7E-ax I' I-'ini 5-1s Uv: ' af 4 215132225 z. f N M ,f if 1,11 'J gn - fy -3 , ' if-'L M f'.,w-+-'22 Q'i.gm5r,,,L! 1 f X U fl V! . if' ' X EW J X 02:5 XJEEQQTQ 2.2 ri I1 if- W 5 X' X 'SQL E' lf ' ' U, W' ' 'ma 1' :Kb :M M X g'1g'5:E:?g J 'G ,' , ,:,,' 2+ 'hid' -:a I.a'55Fn 2 ini -n 1 V M3151 yas. f :Agar-f'f, Q, x :pi g N, 14, Z 'A fu , U 'I 1 Q - ,' ' , ,y 1.' 1,1 ', --.--,,.',,,:2 ,lu ... V Y 354-p U:.::a-g- - --+' ' ,' f X N N pf ' x v-,, 4 W X -Q-Z.:A,1 - W. lf gf nf m -1- , I faf1:::7.Ag ' -Mfr. rf M f 1 2, vi 14 .sf fw H. ' X -5 14 5 lx-g' ,4f ' XY'e1'z:-4, H1731 5:6 - H 'fTK:::'g'3-'- '-A 5 N, f M 4 ' H ':' , 1wXKff,fn,' U Q g,:!g1, J2' m I 1ig.:g4-jgi 4.27-j:s!55,,5g5g...,A - M4 xv . 51 Eau Mvfl ffxlaifiikf ' X ,, A 'i5.!' :?', i w 7 'if' .1 f1fQ,,iY4if, 5' f sfL' 2 n Wig 5 Q If 4 A ,fq:,,A:g MX. - 5 ng-L , 'H ..,..-V f'.,,.s.x EEN' ml, A -:sei - 2. P ' xfigfzihilwv X 1' 'N N f XE-'Lk 2f? 'I N 'NM f , M ' U X ., M. M:-wg. -' ' , Q my vp. f 2 nf 1 f .H 70.'71 fH 1 XR - W - ' ' -iff 3.' 5 b .LN11f '-'Q-'1'::1:im,'1ff51 ..-4-Uv 1 ' -4:41 V ---3 '- - f tj -r ? Y , J ' ' ' 4 . 3 uwffif -x K 1 - , y ,.,.--- Q 1 , A , ,-E , - ,,., . H., x-A W qi-W , 1 -,,. , . x V1 X 1, wyf i,1-Wf ' 5' ff:.3?fgQx. f , if 1 -. A 3, H f V 1 .J W X wx mf' mmf, ff: U ,fa-1-.aiu-x:3'f5 5, ' H X '2E.g,g5,:, - X13 Q52-e21 2--:E-21122-4:35 f -12'- :LZ 1 A '- X , fl I wx' ,fm..5 V dv -Q Mr 2 M 1 i 'I' 'pf' :!i'--iig1?,,1321- W V X '77Hk,I. , , ' X Q 32. j iii-ifiiqfl' x ,Nl ,gm -f x.. ,x Q Jr' , . 1, , IQ1:lEf,il'ZNiQi2q It 7, fx X ff, x - ',QLgja.3?-:gifjlfiiii-I f ,I xx , ?,-LN A WJ If X 1 fy f ,,,, 4 N il xc W 25.111 f-,31-simkinf-.f f - E ' -,L T f'4-- , .ff ' im' 3 ,'w,.c ---' , ., Xl,W ' ,, ..: ? igm 1 N- N Q f , -.X l -3 f :WX -55.3 HZ v 4, V :vii-14 ',f f 1 i- I A I, . If QL.: --is , '.','- -- X X lu ,. y'f 1 i'.Q::h:-aes., -. '1 m -phwq f 0 ja '14, , 9 -3 ',, 'll ,M . 41545 mx Q , ,ff ' gx W -- gi ,f 5 Vf.f,,6 Y ff I P I, 5 f:fff.l- V, A ff1!!wf5F2ZE5- 4 -X .N , M -,-,f,!g4'srg::z::.:' ,, 'Zyx I 5, ,Q J ' jf, 9, - 'K -,f f N Q ,NU wil f'-:K H , X jfylffl 72. J- 7 f 1 ff .wfgliil W yr Wwe- , W if A ,f V, 'cp f ' , fy' ' I ju Ip fflql -eu:2g,Iy5,m ., My YN '- My Mgr? 351 am ,573 M U WM I fl . , . , , , 11 j , , Q 1 , ,I . . ,L . Q ,I . f 4 f f MJ W1 'f ,fffy? w M s fi. 1 wqfy ' l,x1.A.' Q! 'F '7 ,f ' 1Eil?f'L4 ' W e-f , fl Y' dim' M u f , NW Hicfilfw' I K ' , yr '-1, : V Yiifmi X fC, 7 , ., 1 fb H ' , -T:353E'1-' ,G 1' 1 P 1 MA W- -. ,im ,,,,QJi?7 f, . 2, 1 ,2f2E'ss s,iaif'r.l,.:Mi, -qflgyfr 'L:I1fQ:Q,f?If?-L 'ZF x.. ,f R1 7' I igj,?.gfQ,Q,' , I H 11:3 'n...,:-:-Ef:':,,j.:Q,3g-. I ' '- f Q ':.' ' -,gr '--'mg' -- 411' 'R y y fllE'fglHeg'Qgfg551,,'g7 - 5 ' ,f ' ' , ,ff','ff-,,,1'f' i g' V- en., - ', 'ff' u sf i-,',mB55?gE!kBJmf 5'- f ..L.f.g,,-.-.-.,2u' - J, I f, u , yi' 1 lf - 1 x .g 1 w., fff him , 11 , , - -.M Jgggyggfg- 5 Q d rm ff ,ww 1 V . X 4-- + ,1 9- - if . 1 zf -,zsi.,.,,-- U- X 1. im' gin.. I, . V f 'fW:,,,,,Q, .Ly A ,I X 'ITP If , 5 ll. 1 uf f y, v I ' '-51, ' '., ' X p , V J JL , 11 ' Q, ' 1555551- l'g!!!u!g,. -A Wu uiiiiigiil xl, 'V X 4 f ki' x f y' ' ,V Q y I' ,. all , I, I ,IEE , Zi5ii'l -ing? , ' 'I an . ' 4 1 ,, ' , , I .V ' ' ' ' ' 'HJ '22i.. ':k,V ' . .nl I lfflllzaii Vans- 'I ,f w, ' f -KE' 'mf 1 M 'ff 3 -2, 1, y ffl f 'EQ' ' 17-T I 1? , If xi 6 -'xx I X xx X X Eg: V ff' X ' , Z ' f ,, 1 M .I 1' A W42-, --:nl ly 2:5 V 1 f 'fj' 5 7-7457! , IZ ff fy , I I ' fyff mi' fl :bi Q E-N Vial: El. ff 7 9 f ,' if I : '1 f 2, ,fiflmif 74' 5.22, , f f w Q W f 5594.1 'f I Hi P f f' ff 11 ff' ,mr 451 had , .1 - ,fly ' ff .. '22sss::ix Am - Iii -'El ' .griff Q 1 jx 5,11 Z N -q?j,Er'22y5 5 A w 1 X V '4' , 174.39 X 4 ' V '??,.f5E, W 5 f f if ,Mali X ,, ,, f 'P-ff ' ,, f..4g-f' ! '1-L, :ffm---:,. ' f 1 ..' wr- if ' . -1' ' wr, ' u . 1' ,fi . , ,' 1 -: I '-- 1 ' :!2!? ':ff::::::::ea fi ? f f, w x vw? KHEEIQEAV IA XK ZH mf l V f ' V ' f 5 .1 4 f 'ff -ip L X , iliiisigiz-'ffsgilg 'lm' X1 1 V Q , 4,1 'iwiqggy :nw . q , !l'Lf' ' HN' '-- I f' fl?-544 u::L.::a!-my ' J IAN. uiari. ?u , f 3 Y 1 . ds?-'-'-V-1 J X ,jg HV, H: , -f'figg .1i5! sg- M ! , u l M! P111l' , !, ,un l M N ,Al'2'i, ,e!g'1f '-wif! A' ,515-51,5 fggmiiifaag if v, M - , X. K ., wi V, lr-'v.. ' , , fi il ':I.-igfgfw . '.fEg5gg55: .ffm fl b 5 A I ! A NY M f ' W i IM - 1 f W lHl35 f'f z , 120 HIIHHULULEUGEHIEHTS The 1966 Executive Staff wishes to thank: Our Staff Advisors - Mrs. Margaret Collins Mr. Philip Riggs Mrs. Alice Bergstrom Mr. Bronson Collins Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer Mr. Edwin Osborne Miss Margaret Flanagan Art Circulation Literary Magazine Campaign Photography Snapshot Typing Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer for her untiring guidance throughout the year Varden Studios for the major photography. DuBois Press for their advice, scale lay-outs, and printing. Mrs. Ruth Jayne and Mrs. Margaret Wise for their work in the maga zine oliice. All students who furthered this yearbook through magazine sales or staff work. 11 '-l 'lF? Fl i2-ffl Eizji -il il' T1 I Y 4, X P5-IWRUFCQ . il, ,I J-J-,Od Sharp 51362553 Ce'-gi ff' ew w 'L BW n wfewg-J' x . f 1 111 L , 11...-J:':,e '- 'Hs iff m . . 'J P ,- fLheS.,5f',U X L JG:-f .f V 'W .lx I . I , f , 1 4 , I p A 1 u f f 1 . Aj V, , x,z'Qg'v-gf,1,,gw,:,,f,, .rn , K' 1.2wg,.2-Ifjwy.-f 1- V, , V. ,.,,. , :f ' Q., M4Wig-4fsv5:pgf1rz'.':m3a,,H'1', ' -M, Y. Y ,g 1'. ,g'5'!g.,:gg+1,.-V, AJM-L' .5-W6-'L ' ' 'N' ' , 9, N ' .-,MA I-M ,A ,Juv vm.,-fr'2gff,,f,1fgx1w-gf, ',f,1A.,f , , wg- ,, , -- P ' ,W d ,ia J, .,J.x,-w.45i,xq.+,yn.gl,,w W ,V r - , x-,ww v ,W W UM Y -- W-1:-g,,..,,u .. . s V 57 xbf'3w-.H+-,i. :,,.,,4, V -V .. 5 ,., , f-.-,, '- 'v '1-f+.LL,g, i?gqEFW'13?fClfi'+'zfSI:ix'it3?n1h,14g:FL.'1,Jfl:qv L ' 'K ' K FfwtimefQf!f-S:ff -t?'4fiP+:'Ffi'fSTffS'i'-5?-vp',w,x2g1.f4Gfz+'-2:Fs+wF'B:f. , 1:51.5.-fwefmqf.-wg-fffwww..A 'f 51-g 5-Q fq-pww--' S- J., 7 -2-,QP - f , ,-.VR ,,. - ,mf M , UE., .: 1 gE,71:i. Sfgi1'sg5,J-ig., 4 5, ,.Ef5-if ii i- -- 1.4 9 f51fgj. ff,,,g .A -.miiggg -:L 'vLi. A . ',,:gg3.- g ,Q , ,- 2 ,Q 1-'f xfg'-a,5Zg:gf:j,,,,115, 1-331.5-L ' -i wi, 3-.fygf -Qf1::gf,, z, , . :-ff ' :Y 1' 5 '--:- T-ft . ,' , '- M :-1-l -1. 5-r., . 1 Q ,f 1 X ' . 4 V 1. ziiifff- , - 5 'iff ' ,I f'f ' 'PK-r w! 1 3. I7 . 1' ggifvf' --- ,'f,1- Q - '.,QFim t ,5 -g,ig:. m,,, , 1 , f- fy-: rr Ffyiv - . 1 1. - '- 3 iii'-'. Q' -Sei . ' V 1 f-Le aekm- 4'-', Tig. 41-'.1s3:, f ' 'sg' :Yeti , '25 Sv- wyggq 'f- 1 , 44-Q: '-vt 5. , ' lf 'M'-H 'J iff-,if g. f Q,' -Q, J, 1, 1 , Q-,5.5 4-'if' -'. x-Sp' ,ev Q.,-1-51153. ,ig Hg. ' fig?-f'.gaA.,1i5.4i,f' alia 'ci' i f- .. . 1 V 1 A ga-Sw ' '23, 'T si m. . ' Q v ,A .K ' ' 'f f 41q5 Q . -- f ' Q' 'T 'f f f i? , A . J -. , . , , , A . 'f4g,ig, . pr T' :rv -' J'-EY:-f'V'I .. -- 115. wt-Y mf .-J-.:g' ::f:'1ifn,':- niflf' - I '-'15 Q ,4'g ': N fb Ffigirf e'KzK ' 1' ' 1, 43 .,i- 1 T ',i:f,Lf . ,- .ljiliv -' 5 Ct? Q :J,..5, , .E:AL - T3 , x 1'iT,gii - E gi ri5.,5'5i Enix? g f r.- :A , - hc , .,x. :Y - ,F ,- .Q -H : 'i5 f ?-13551-NQWI' . 'f '1 -7 37-Fi'-H Q :w':fYgi'fi3 5i-Sl . ' vi ' ig ,'F5f ::Q -i1flfT i'ffT, 'LLiYil.f:fE1I Eg Y J . ' ,5,.f L., -fi-if -'-.9 fan., X , ,i M, ,N , , ., U, L- . , . 'z L , - - A 5 . Xl Q ' - ,,1..4f' TA 4, , u f , A 'Y -VA ' V ' :ffl-1-K ,ff ' . ., ' 1 , ' 1, 1.5 mir - ,- 9' -N -- A -, . f, Q. X ,Q w g v : ,if -L 5 ,.411,., me , AAT 'iw JW 2- JA-N A wg 111 5535 if wp. 4 -1-M Q 'H Q. .1-.fm ah- , Q X 'ix fi . A-. .:Q?f'f-M-'73, 1 , 4 -M 43 , ' i f' i t we EU A an ulrffzh my 'nu-QQ rsagz- SJR, ang -af f -+1 xg M Q, H , .sg . :w : .Ex.,,L.L . ,A-E: W . am, ,N K 1, X ,pc A t . ze 1. x ., is 'I-. , ' I,: X 1 i v A I 4:4 I, ,I 62253 .. I 'ILL i x-,ix I 1 ' 4 K L E J. 3 u W 'I 54 f + f . -.1 K N , ff Mw xef ff . - H .. L i, ... , , , fl- fgff ,, f x ,, . + , 1' ,s 41, at A if X Y. gt - :Eff l x S. 1 A 2 M K M N Y x S ., ffm as L 2 I ,gif 1-4 B 4' QQ, 1 , P' ' , . Y' gp, N ' - , af gy -f Q -' V 5- 11 ' . g -4 1 ' 15 1 w x. 'S' ' v X. 3 PL- Q '1 if ' -iw K 'RW 1 W- Qs 3 -. ' pe ' 5? ' 6.145 ' 1 'V -v. H 5 Sl 1 ,' s 41, - 5 5 J 4 'f' fr ' ? f Y ' as ug.. ,r 1- ' . ,,., .4 1 f f Y, f ., L f w 'Q 5,5 '21 Q 1 . ,, 23 :sg Q, 3 ' Q A ' w ,EH A fl J M f Fe my is A' Q' -u. ' S Q- lp ' .fa g - .Q . Q 1,33 ,S F wg , f N Mfg? W 5, I ,, M Q z f-' . ,:. .ifggii ,-5, .. -1-' 5,35 35,97-Q +. SWB- r-7.s,hg.-fx grip 1-.N H... W? . Xa, .2 . , P N .. 85 - ' .' 1' . K - ' J .r if . . 'l, , -' 'fwf 5g.'rj:.Sw-- ' E ' Jim., 5-Ljuqff '- 'c 'f ,. ffgqxlg 11' '- 4' ,. fa-,,, , , ,. .-, 'L1 - -. G-. EW .' ew- 1. ' :Air ,:J.,,,.., 1- 1 ,' Far , - . - - 2' 4:-1, ,air . , . Y iv U-e .,,i -9 215 ,Sb Z 4 -5 ? 15,9 xi 1, 1, 1 45' .ii . 5 k,.h-33:95. f ,J 1 1 Pr fa. ' 1' f . - 1 3, f - 8 H if ' 1: ' w. ' Fa ' i 7'4 'ED' 4-if X ' 'N in K if W W9 ' R V? ' 1 5 'nuff' f WITQ, 5 'wk hs sem 'hx Q' 2 1 E az-fffqigjb 'eg f 1 Lax? 1 'Y 'g if '- D- 1 w + 1 5, 5 T 2.554 ' 1 if gg I 4 mg 'W 'il ' -S 1' X W v nw f .S 'w , 11. L I 3, f I A it 'nh .fi 'P 1-U 4.1, r .K 4 Qing x F ,if Q ,I 1 .1-: v' 'af-: '. ':JQ:1f1 w1.:.ff:-5: -X.: . , , ,mf 72- ' ,xg , '?.- ,. . , ,, . , - , . . ,, , 0 an V K - K t 3 ,- 1. 3 -352355 ,Q +35ia:.w. 1,'Zi3'zJ,j -4. -gi 1 ., J,25s+?f re- +-gpg.: ' fm 'NNSW '-z': :f,Qgce.3fKT fa'-3'S:-1 mfr, XSQEXV-4:4-'ff , :1hf.:i,fS-314-ujazf.'?1 f 'hl'Q.'-3 ' Ji'f22'f5gf'.2:'f?fK'3H5fHfLa.Sf in-an Af, w 'T' '11-fb-- .5 ,F '.-Q'-1 -. 11T'1-IQQSHV-1'tf:5f ' - ig- s1 f- 1-ff' fn'-. -Aa u TJ, 'E+ ' 1 f- - - --.' f . 5, 1 :fa 4... , K.. -, yr- wwe- ,-ff M- 1 fi- fn 1, pw. e.-,,-'vez'-r,,a:s-f fi, . 1, ',,' -Ss.. 'K-'R .--f - J 4 ..' ' .1L2w'-- , 51: ,Q 1-Q' 3 .ff-A f, lg f.- ,6 ' 1, , L, W M-:zz .-:Q 2 J' , u H ? 31'Wi-.531EE53,K,i,?,,,l'f'gfrigggE'iieE: j5?qfj5,a.5e3tf??1T-525iL':'rff.,g,::1w 154-'sg3,g?P: ies .4 '51 HSE H '.I: 'F:s-N 2 :1 Ev-af E. , 'g'fi!fgmQ.i- Tiiggggiiiif-N ff'?'f f'+:?5Wfge 1 f E- ' P ' ' 'w -1-if- 'i-vp :fri -' :if -1- Y- V. 13 1 x ' 3 47-15:-fEr1L5 ' ' - S93-.-' 'S' SGf+sf? ' if ' ffl A LS.. - f ' 21- P. f - 1 -, ,Y . J if: x.-33-l-f.,--s -1- W ' - g,:R:.-,fn - - K. 'K TASM- A :N 'fir-' 1 .. M . V, , - ffm. YH, 4-L - -P. M 1-fvfhaf Q . W N ,, .. V :af F, :E Q ff 2l7f2:1v'?' 1' A545 '12iQ?Yz?52'43m7w?-ilJ'i55a n5g fkS gi::k ,g ' 3?:',s,.L9' , 1 R wr? 41' ,gl L. ' i ,. 0? ' 'E HH, . .. Q 1 32 , ,s m P Jac. aw W.. qw it , , , ,A ,.-. .L , sky., ,H V was I' an V ml. W A Y Kg! EE ., -A J ,AL ff! - J fig-f 1 ,EL-if: ' '-f 5-:gf . jimi, ' :ii ww-f'ifff -'Q 21f- . ' Y , ii' 13- 2-f:.,:f 'M ' : A 3 X. ' - f VA: 1 AM. P- 1, 1-1. rfgg' 5. '-F' fi, .A 1, 1:1 lk X !-1,j',!3 ' rj , 'j3J1.: ' ? QK ' Nfg.bV:?-- 141 -ff 74 1 T14,.Zs?Z16,g,'2'j-,.. - 1 :'.-xy,-24w'v:.GiV 4 ' 1vq5'7'lg-,-Q '75d?' 'fi' 6l'i'r',w - 3 'I' V iii - 'rim U1 , ii 'QS' -'5f 5fr.+ 'L 'iii 9' ?g' by ?Hzf3i'h:g,f'..f1k P, - ..ar -Q 41- Q-frx?mVs. ?2G?---fmf-fw-.:-.-we+15ff1sQ:w:,.mx.r+3,-.:,5..w:33?4El'lg.k:-f., sg, '-igff.1- N- ,Y , Ai vi, 'fffa Q M' ,Tv-3:3 ,gi if --, 14111 Q3,ng1'Lszv:,. 121 35-r,wi.1rag.-wil .wi ifii-.W . .wg 'F' - 'L I jrqyzf. 1-f 3 -we yer' , Q hh' ' Q ffiiirkf' ffiw.',E1f1.::fffI3TF if I if L ' -fl- ' SE.. -Wen. 5' :FLW ' . ' Q. , H '12, qv 1, Q , , '---'iw 1.44 ' 'nf 14 , 4 ,- 4, , ::1ii-5'-72J5a.4pv-qi? if HL- , 3,3 :'. ,,,.4 W, 1,51-. ff 12: iq' L E1 27-1554 ,e,gs51'23: Q, , ,,fn?:, a,-,gm -E,,,,2.g,ig,.,i,,,,,.n..,,-g-T ,.,.y:?',5::ias.rm?5.Ykwq-L+.-1'-,.,,,,f .. W ' .. ,. ?5 B 9,-,q,...:,hA fit - '3.:-- v4-if , 'W eg fxQEig51 g'!Wf-br-'Q-:' - if , I vgxgff,--,. w HGH- mfr: '1'x.n.,.- f5 'lW-- 'Q' -5 ' ... w .. 2111- -.:'f-f'w..:- .- 'gbwr -'-lf:-In1-fQE:as-sfQLJg -F . -f, 4.5-gf, -- 'ity .a:, . ? E'xf3 - - . '-'v ar ,-.,..c-,np Q55-mzgssugfif-S v-u,.wfg3,+.g zmwgtfa..-S' eff: 35-'?sa1:1 Q-af, L ,,,.,ay.,,f2x',5-gt-:f-e2zh . Y-45.1, S :.,QaQ1,'fr,r.,,,,-tain.: gy: - .aa-SQSQSQ' f-1,-45. we-ages, ge-Afcueg ,4 ,,1,,,q.f52?:5:,i-ffe,g-. , -5.'ffN vi w- k,g'avs'.Lf,,., , -'ffy,mf'- Q 5- T-: ., 'ge t ,4--lfgaszgwi isfgrgl Ia-X. V , ,, .Q . 4- V-D-13 5-giefezxeirf jfs:--51-ffwg.'-an 5-25.4 ning- ' ,fbx-4-gggaw QE:--u1N:,.:amafQfgx2: T v- + blfge-.-ffm, 3 's.j'p yg,i:,f fffg ' '-fif2i,:,.:-p1-gffugggxv ' ?s4Q5s2t4i4w..,:-. ' :fff+m.nf2.L 1,i5ha3gQ'?fw-fggef.-EEL ff- ,xfwv wg,3:,mg.v,-f,1f+,,:-,J EgA1g2,5?:q,sg,-, f.,g2,5QEl.4Ey,?,,,,44,,,g,A Nj, .zJ.,,Q,x,V .Jff-1:-. N 'A ,fm....,1 i Q55-Ql?4Q,,ff-N5,hVi,i,955,11 . ,Aww ,g rey - .5L:5,-e?m - .. : Zi - eL.11i-Q,.ef1QSf5'1f1f-. 'fu -, .LPA 4ff'22:V L 'S 'Q-viii-f45sia.e1,-1''f1-,- f- Q28'Z?r4f,ff+:f 71 ' 1 ' ff'-wt ffl ws., 'P4g ',-11 12 - , Af - I-M 1' 'N QQ- - , Q, -ay? k xdc 2 -m-if-.w-, ,, - kv .1 w ---.x,,. 412: --lg-93-X, -. -11 ,-31, Q 1. 5.55 -4, 'w F- vc , - '31 ' Q- . .-, 25 M 9 'Tift sf N. 12:25, :L-15' 339, E, f,g:f,g:g,5N,,Q.sQ:,3w3+,gr3 qgimwxf gf-ig 1 :W Y pi' R' - . Ji, 45,1 ,. 1 1 -' -Mig. . 2 9 -, Q , '3 : auf -fi-1f i:IQQ' .-fs J 'SQET' 54 - f W 1.45. L 14,1 ' n- Q-1,4 , 'Sr ,A 'A , - W' -- ,, - - .1-Atv A x ?.1,--'- 1 ,N-J, .1 x, - , .,rU,- . , ., - 1 .,, .. ., .. V , , . '- 1 5 X .1. 'E5'Xf3'-VA' 154, ..R1 f7F i?.5?f:'f7i Q 35-1 , , f qi Q F- lin'-5-1: ' A . ' ' 'KL ff! La lm, 'bffilk' FSL .lf g3 Y' 'EQ' -EF'-, -Q, , ' - v L v 5 ' fxziff 'z' Z- Av. ,J -V 'F -EGL. ' ' 5 . A. . .5 YL: ix. wig- SX ,an ,. ,E f1,L,i?f1Q,f1-,,A.1'E1.g,IQQQ ' ,. - , f1.,, .,,, .q. ,f. Q . MQ iii-V, L ,. -aw f,g,f- T ,QM 552:13 4? -rf 4, iw, -x vb Xggv 5Q 3Ub -Jaigf:-158' A f-sf-z2g.?'g5v?!'J?3'.ir+ '1 wig, A x4 34 .3 4, 'Q ,,g w-fkb-,gig Eg, y its-1.5L I -.V .gi Q 3231: -1 gf Q, f mg: ,wi,5,1-- ' Y . W. f A , , .AQ ,, A :Af ,--- ., .1 ,502 65-.Qs Q , -J. if '- 'I' T HQ' Q91- S SK ewg1,'f,t,.i'Av5 as-2.55. 'affiefw R' R3 'gl' H' Q v fgxix' . Q M ww w N Q um : Q Msg gg -t . ,L I., 4 iw V ww X sn, H, , .WV r 4, as Qqusg 'f ,gg -f P .fm W -xii-mm 553355, km R A ,Q x ga lam Q1-vfigiz J, , iff .1 -f .1 .. .- ,., ..,. y .2 x ., , 4 :ly Q L' ' L, Qfgff -' 65?-f. if-'i3ff?f?f,,'Ff-' Nl' P 74- 3,, 1 f. ,,, ,.f5. ' :yr .' I :rr 5:53-,--kgs,-A .M i f .V ya-, ,,,A.,,w,f-1+ 31, ,L--'Ku gi. 1 fs. L 21.15A-,5,Lgli tg. , 1gP'W iw- .Nqr-7 .5 .A . fy ,Q ,.4x-.:,i, 'fig - 4-. ,I-ity . vf'-, ,-C 1 , 'aggfw 1'A 5ni+, ' ,EL 1, ff- Z.' ' Ax? fiq,j,,,if:5 f'1lv1A'?gz'f4 Hi.. 15, Afffvxif' ' T 7 g -' E1 2 V - 4 E -if - - 5 -f A' ?ikFi5 '..,'2-'wivffEfi5?'5- fi?gJx'F g .WI ffgwi-E x N: ' 5.-.fm , Ah, f.i1:i1Jf3:i'1 is 3' re :.ffZf'15l:.yL.I3,g ' '-f., .1 ,. sir -fi-1-1.1 -S-4 , 'mx F251 .aetw 'L-gg-.M 3, L :gg- , Q1g:',gf' - ',f:.:gi ' - 1-1i:.f, ag 4r'A,f:J -1-2.51,-'1Q11. wc,-gpg-ifg,:5,zbff-figgfLifriizfgggv .x'n1 '-L3 ak, 1, 'qr,,5::?'.'j'g.y.'.-':q:4. :mqg'k.'.-ggfh' -59541-ff-7 :I f 626574-atv, I-4M'? 'f'Q 75?-,f7g?b.-.fix - ff - --'N ' .a ,---ruff -r. lx uw-Y, :ff-Q a-'Mk!:f-ci-g:2f'-f-- -,:'3'f!5:wP4 'igw' k . -2r2:fsr:,135Qfg4L.,f-'-L Siem- 'ffifhgq 41. 11 ,155 gp fu, .Q 1, ,5-xi 'gy V ,mpg 3139+ S fi' 1' I tl 'L QM -gjfif fifgfm ' Mf,s15wfE :35!3! -w ail '5:qu,z,:ifs -Qzxwff -5233175- , w ,, f Q an .Q Q . MQW w .V lk 455. , ,413 -. ,f 'W 35 ,Je 'gf Ms. , -1-is 1, R r, XRS! ,I , ibyffuv 'Q Q 1 xvfn- 1 , -iw ' 4' gil 'A Ara ' Er . fE'pQ:e1f5SQx:V -g.A,,,f5,5X?A.kYI35,ti,nl i-:Sq-jiri!,hi-avgijf. gg, ,'-.egg--if .. ,LPN--1 ,gm-, f,.1, A, J. . .N ,..,. , ,.,. Q, Q. ,T .- , . . . .... , .Q-is Q LA 'J Hn- -fi-Af..1..jQ',x3'f1.1. 5:3511-7 112, ' f-,,.:1wg- -, - 1 ,Ig-, , x 1g: - -:-:T-,Env.,4EiJ:Jg-?.- gf - --gl 4 - , , 1-xg, f, 53, -2- x' :r-137 4 .--5- X1 Nu--vi,-4- w 4' 1 ,J -, ,A ff -, , - ,'-basin.: ' -f -Lf 15, ,nj-'gi - :H--,-, 155, f . -'Mrs-1,., leg: .gh g .ig g:.1f:9,4 w w Tia- 1-'gfsegi 'fN.,.E,f 45, ,f 2',5:-V -its-5,,mp 1, ,sfrf fr Egw,1swf'!'::g Q jgsgwgyffg- Sffsf' -- I 3-3551 K 2.44 1zq5,d. fb-.:', N' '..-.-rwhg-53? 'ggf Awllii 3.34356 .,,igf5N3:555gi,ea...,.,,i,xf53Lp3',5a5 , . e Mingixi-. ' ing , i 1i:4Fg,1. , ,f. '53, .,.,, N '-173,-.1245 . we 'gQ'1m5'a.g:--,W gm., J., . - ,, Y' ,.: 1---1 , - ,H Mi-. -,-1- .,,,g.f--Y-,,. , , , , F. -1- ...., Y, X,--, - 3, . ,,.. ,I . , I,-, ,.N-by - -3 5 f, : 41.-101,5 a 4igfm,.i,-.f.,1, Z' .f J -A N w - ' A My ,, V, 5.13, ,,qui.i,i,:, .5tQ5,,1.-fzeulis-T, .,,,gg?,mg3 , V .Tr K , H gf ,.,,3?,7133,3gl3 ,Arm -- -f -P Af -f 5 Y L . .vw if -QD: ' :M '-gy 1 ff mf- ' HALL u .fra-11-zu wl-wh -1 1. 4-ey,: .1 I L- gf. 'Reef Ka- E, 14-arrv f' 51'ff.','. 4f': if .-ff,m3-ag-.,sfgs,v 1b1?5l31E-Jgj, . - :ir-fx ' -f?sisf'iK V Jw 1 f a 'Hi A f.fv-Q-ss: f., ,-:A--,z ,. 'V ' , ig my .-ggf-fiyhsgq-.v,5'f 2 ' v 4:1-E,, n ,Af - 1-1 ,4,.4.w wQ.4-- 'fl ,n:1,'r- 'A-g-2-.Sg0e?fH3?'-,.. U 44-I'-ff -6. . , -11' ep,'U f-' Jfinvz. ' ,f 3,-Vg.-,V frm H1 wi .,sL1a'-iw. .1- ' '1?f-gggf L-::a?ifff'1 :X 1 ' , Q3-.dv-pn --22 -1 ,.1-'rw-!S4f,f0'::Q+9 S p 1. mg -g.. . .V-1 .. fix ' , 'f ' f Jsyzgvgf-1 . J' 'f H :rv-'ff-fxfkf '- 1 if. f- , - 915'-5'- '-5' -' -1 fi ner -rx-Elw-req 4. . ,, , , - A Q . A., ,, ,, my-,q,.. -iw ,, ,faqgil Qpint .e-.- f .A EM -:rg .RA-J A, , -Li. L.,..,.:-I v ans, f-Y ., wr wg 5 .v.1-V5-.i ,-2? M15---f. 4: ff L-,ik vi-6... ,, 5 M. ., .ki - QQQISEWQQ w..r, :,p ,L . . SrLh.1, . f- f-e'H!'3fiw:z-A-..z . 1. 2v.:e:fv:,Ag1-wxdsv. 2152.-vc. M' -. a 153: 'nf-4 ,52-1 aw., wi if-3 ' -vhslrr- ,f. , , '-, ' ' - L s - wmhif.- ww ff'- 4 an , 'f .V , - . .fin ' gk 14 f1'9w..,?v if i:g3g,g,,.-Qtg5i1.Qig:g3Qgpgxw .piiff ft,-,,. ..-:Q . - ,as ffwlfxi-gf,E,'-nfgg J 33 - ,gig Q- Sa i .,.h .g.:,7f-3,,L,1?k R ,, 'v f Kg 1 ' L H . - w 4- X11 F-rxiiff.-Lfafkg' x 'ff-H, gi' vii- ff :'?i1'JX .-1,9559 .Ag -' K' -fl? WT Qiifsrz 3,-' 'Ll - vi ' fvS'? iiX':u -.:1,r.'il'-a.aQS2f' .. 3, .2 .-3 G1.3:4i:,5FT viii? -J-if'W 5:q1 , w- :Ei is 3:- xn A' J? 1, zgzgfsixz. , Ak.:-F1-13, 1L 4-gli.-yiiiaiiqkjgxr . N Q ian ' ' f H 4 ,--.X ,,- 4 . ' j -f 'N Q I ' ww 3,3 -Q we N' ffva 'ff gl Mfg a W at , I Hgh 'Q' ea? 1-, - 'f Q- .f QHVJS .fs .Q U , .1 .,4 - V-I , R- -Y w A -. , J. . .,. , A k , , V 1 . 1- f.. A '-1. N , H.. . 'C1fJ'-1- ,H s - Q a S! ,-. 3. 1 f:,.QP!'L -D' -- 1-Ly, '5e!':X - S., --qi . J - Q - 'Lv'-Je fs -' ,.1r2 waxy' . ,V P..-f 5 H. .. -' H 1'-fm - ' .53gq-g5,:- 51 -rv 1. .. -P -- ' 31:54, ,psf x y, fx gg-5 -W - Q , .,r' ,?., - 5:15. ' ,sf-Y Q1 , , , ,sf ' Q 'fwikf if- ' ':'N 'P ' k Q . 41 ' ' if m:'if.f:5 1' 1-5' ,S wr. . . f--31. Y,,, .ml A, . 1 -3-,-1. -fr,-,,:-1, '-vi--Q.: , . -. K 1, ,, . ' Ab' Away K' ,,g' f-X154 A -Aw 5 1 , 1- N T, ' afsif-nil ' lf :.jgggqQ1vw'A '1.3iS.-xei '5 It 33 J ,5 .-- J' -ffvq 'Y fa 17 '- if-.i1g.. ,ij eva. VK 'W' 'gi up 'W nr-1 hswyqkjlf Z r igfsgv E ' xg' 2 . . K 15, 3 Q 'I' ' ig ' ag . mi 3 5 as W ff I gigs , , v N ' -.1 'H 'saafgsgi-M r -if M .F .f wie Quym- ,if ff, . , N D . sr 4. 325 .,,, l it F5 Kia .13 133 1 Q 1 JSEQ 1-Q r J. 1 .fag R -522' 53+ d f -woff -gf' ff -W ,ww 2. rp Wu +1 fx, ' ea. ' A , . . MEL ' - ' 1Ii9FF.553,zi1f6X' AH . awww 15?'f2 f1' F. ' :r3r ' 3Q'?2 ,afL- ' -mai V -30' -?tx55i23 3', gf .,. ., .U .,,..,,.. , , ,r x rf, 1. aggif, ,5.., .4-f5.,.., . 'fS.,,!-.. M -im. apps . -4 . W .31-rash r'35'?? 4, ,gf -Ffa-fs, W--.,, i .4 .f.,4t.f-'N -, -.-ga ' , , , HB K A ' - f l ' 1 ' f f 1 - ' W 1 41751153 'Q f?5ff1r1-a?izT-15-95fi2fFiH14F ivQeSf 'ff,.f-A if -1524-. ff I xw vf ' . aff? -1 ' .1 --,V-ufff - 1,5 ' i .- Q- ,N x rw- mf,-:i1glf.g.,1,,,, L jj ,iff ,f ., ff- fffif -1-Leila -u r - - f y: az' -,, , -- , ' 52, I K4-f1f.fQf 'H-112-1 '5g'f'? -f:fy'gfff9.Qx3fi,:,,1gQI Q fff2f,,y,13lsgi- 1M,. f5,E,wQ -- -aw. 'rx T152 f - .1 ' M59 , f k- J ' T rf: if 1- 1?-w. ' fig -' -ii' J-Q31--3 .,,5g.jf- .1 11-mf , xfigagl ,Q 'J ag . Wi- Q 1' 'Z' sf ni' M ' N52 v' N + ' fs 'P'vQl-L'1g',f 1Q3,Q1g55.f'i:'L W'- 'f 1' wg-1-'-f ' ff- ' - 5 E B , 5.4 6, i :E vga K J. ,j+532' EP it vw, E21 X 1-hw , ,.n Iv A f x y 1 4' by 9, Q 'f Q , ik 3? , ,VA A . g v -- 1' H -VS - -W.-Q-gf , .. -v. - . n .gf . NPN- 'K -L ' '--1 I 'f-,-f -,,. H..,.f -,xif':L-15,7-.,,q-. f S31-f?.,g - ri-5-1 1:1 -'I f-2.14 -.-- Q, Q .. if ,pay 7' fU':X-V. J.-.fi . .g,..,:f ff A., . lf- .V-Y F 5' ,, 7 ' Q. ' sb? lFf?5ff9if'W lQL1f'ra ' N Q gg . S? Q , 1 ' Y ' p . t ig :sw Qs iw 4' w ig Q -wg - -A ff, , E N552 M3'gs'55:'f,q.,'1gf '- A M J K ' -r gf .,,. , 3' .. mf g 2 U V : 'f . - N f ,fy Eff 44 vga? 'En 22,533 -- ,1vg:.r?.:?M, , .wa 3311. ,I51fJ-E, yy Eff- f'f5Ff:.f-VY--f--mn - 1991 -3. ' - ,f,.L.1i H ,S ilu, iiffi- -P-Hg' 71 . f .-'fr 1.5, ,. 13- 'dish' H FS- ' f -e,f.:1' 5-E: EET , .. '- 1421- -. QQQEEYQ 3:-wg if -.I ,. 1 'T' S,--.gp.. 'x : ' ' k ' 'A ' . Q Q. ,f 55175 ' N gm ' ,ui m??'5fw 'V Wav' 'J' ' '5W'E'5 ' N z. 'fs-'Ji W' N V ' .. 4 f x A , as as , J 5 ?, +3 145 Lf 31? ,iii ' 'ji -e',5?'f2fff'-gi' 4.e.,g.,.g r-H vi ,, ..'l,ffi,1-1 ag gr :rg . gm Q - Nam, -iw,Q1.x J -511. , wr, fr.. ., .. ,gc-3 if . in 1,1 1344 wifi Asif k QM- nf - ex. 11 H ,, ' i, A., in 1 mf 'MJ A , f. Y ggi - 1, 535:41-g ,ig X01 E.. ig Q qw, 3... .,qc yi gags., , ,hu f . . . .. A . . , W . . . . Q . . , . ,. ' . , . .N . -. , W ., . ,, .. .. - . Y ., ,. , .. W ..., . .V ,.- , , f ., M . , fi, x, m L , -Q ,fy . ,-, . . -F. P, L, R , ,,m..gg..k gsm 71. 31- F f,. if 1i,1hP,, . :Qky ,Vg -J?-3 31,10-!rf f v-,.'Y7,,2'4'q.:w1,-x-,1',,'2f. ,L-, L '1-.g-f., ,f .J : .--1f4-f1f-- ui' -f1 , sq., Q 4 ,1 . , ,.,, ,f -9 gp, -fri' ' W- ', 75.2.1-,, r. -.g ,, -H f- -. A .QL N, 5. , -124:--P'-f ,L --4. -wa:-v 2' . -'71 23 -5-1 4, 1 .i .4 ,sm-1 +,.v:y1q.-sniff ,P ,. -14 ' , ' , -A 1,-'V rv , 5, Lag. .,,:- , , nuff,-, - T -- V , f . H' L '- ' V- I 321, '1 .L-1: -'fifi ' ' ' - -' 5 -'- ,Q - -A ' T -- I, '- '1 ' JT-?'7!'f5.1:. '4.?.-5-7'1':5: 'f':1: E ':'3'i'g ?51 T -f 5. 'Yr- Tj ' 7 Miz- :Nl ' 3-32-.,' 1 ' 32-9' '-'f 'JL' 1 Vvfgff'-A x b f' E... -- - . . -. gr ,.,. Rf. 21,4-V+. I gi- 2535.1 ---- w?,gr,, .gk , qc -A - J, , s 'N :lx-:'i'-.T1:.,-nf.uifknspr-1.-,,fNVHQ1-ful. . x--rf. SY? '- -55 ,, . 14 f.. :Y flffmwr 'Mm JQL4 .f, .1 -.J ' :bf 1 3 1 -N ' 'f'f '?-053:- 2 -' 55-pits,-A a1 :'J'i'E? , sf, --tPL-'v'S'?f'-4.',f..1- .yg if . -,Big ,X ..,. , , ,giggf ,.- ,, . , ,,, 1 , i s-fi ,ag M, M. was wfigf' W, rev' -fi! M B-ww? UE ' 1 1.33, ii ' ffl:-,1 - -X a'-,f 7'-'- ve, U-xg. ,-I --If .-L -,- .- : - 2 ,345-, -'-.. 4. ga J X, 223- ,. ,.., - V1 A ' M- - .f . f . .ak X F Y T f A - - . -, 1, -4,..'Y:h'. - 1 -A:...'. -.,.ffL. ff A ,. 1, :', 1 'Lf' 'z'1,-'fqzgg eff?-ft ,fi - 1.4. f -mf,- '17,'M5 - 3 - 1:h1.,f- f - ' -3 egg- ,, j , - .M my Q. ' 'N V P 2 is W, M Q MPN Q U ., Ai V ,1 . 15413 mf 'Nik f g l' ' -C 'u 34.12 Aff ff-x - 'ab' A .V EW lmaev-ev-1 - -f - x + .- - fm , X.. xr -. ... '. V -5 .X V , Y . . .1 :asm V .. A . .. 1 '-' -' Pl' L ' '31 '-A -,P .'- A 459+ 21 -X-...ZF A'-T? 4954. . r,. ' - ff- 7' 21 if -J: .I 3- E f'Y5i:- e P. '- ff' -V V A H . '71 'V' -tl'-5 If 'f :sf-: 4155 375ff'1f-'x '-1,9 E, -' 'ft '- 4 wvi' 3..,- ' f -ffxdfwaf-5 wwf5,g25 -f32F1s.'+p..np -an ,ffi2fET1h'i51ve- Yrrhfggi-gf:'h3i '-1 If V Y . 1' A ' f F' E57 .ff df' g'f...v.J-S' 1' --VJ? ' ' N1 ' Aviv-W' '7 - fl, . QR---: - ' -:gli-'V'-1 nv -.'--. 4 '- - nv. V .- - A . , , xv , . .1 -.,' .. . 131, 3:-S5 'R 'A' ' ' ' ' Q-GQ.-pg. E?x,q?E,,- -- 1Z 'Y5 givin 4 - me 3:6-:A,a55ge33 ggi: -,, Ji 5 ' 'FQ 'ET - Ts fu i Q . - . -5 7 k - ' -4' -'V -2' Eff ' n- WH: I ' A . ., .n ', ' J - -- F L Ef- 'xl , ' . -,-A .J -- Y .- ,. , .- f f 4 , ' 9122: 453- . H w ' - 3 ,, f ' J ' EK' 42 -.a g fjffweg i x3?'i5Rk .si P NSU .FQ Q Y Mil, f ffxf f Aa- x ggh A '-'ef ' M 'fu , ,Q . 3 J' . .. 1,, 4 2. 'W S vs: 'I-grit v -. W ,F .73 'wish .53 A91 gibkq I' vu xt'-.Qi 4 .Rfk AWMVYV, 1 . -7441.-Qi,-f 2 if - Y ff.. bfilkligt-k ,L li,-Tiqzxi 158.31 9 5-Egg-Q,-. L . P- I' P av- ' x A 'wi ix SJ F 3' 1 ' W 5 ' x v Qi, P ,,,fQ.1'i- -4. Q, ,. x W Q.: - ,af xv -K 45 ' 'IQ WH '53 K 1 5 1 . 1 ST ,4sfwi'sp?5f3 we. A 1 im ' R . I 3-7 355' , J was 530. H, Vw- 1 1 , ' 2,1 A r wwf? 1. 59:9 ui ,f2.,'h. 1? A M- -,xg Lhiph ,Mk ae . YS., ,Q 55 1, gen, sgbxbl Q3 , F ' 'ia ,, W R We qwfififb- WM' 3 W' Q, MMM- , 25?-2iff5,E, X QI? ' 4 wk Qfggq , 5 . , mf gi- - N K -ig Q View-., , , .., Mmkf 8'-191, , 'fi hff' iv-' :Q -an W ,UK my sf- -H Q 5 ,51 ,, is -if-uf, 1 1,-Q yy, 1,i,,, ,,. 533 'fn 2 A A 1 , , V H f if Q 'fin 2 WM' 3 ew x EE' ggi , ,L w 1 if M -' if-, Q' -rife 'fgvkw -fsfwf fl-3 if ' .PWS ' Cfiw iz v' ..- - ' .5:-'9i'-54?-x2 ' fi-T wNea2'i,-.4g,1,irf:. i -2:1411 A - 'xg f f Ltr- ' W -P ' if LJ f-:.i2w.3.-1'-'W3Sf.1 ' ff' iqffiz' -':.f,?a-.f - M , K - -' fx F 56 :i':.hT'5'!'.' '.Q2Qis-- 'iizis A -in., v'--5-f:'lfEkav fir. - Ji:-' ' .N -Y -gfffv '2 fe . , '+fv..,.j .J , . if fi 55' ' Mi' '5 ':135'5 f-iflsziffam -,. .-V PuIf-riaiiiilv'rfswf'Z12,1'ifu'iif2l'r,iv-in iii ' :SE 2 -if .,ev?-i3k'Mrf,'i'W1,2L'.iXs3'f:45I2?.:,fhz.:Nw--ff5-'Rf ig? 1? f -W 'qqw,335i?g-+ib,,r.fYQy:f --gxw:-ggf f' ' - - -'. eff.:fwl?'?Ef-341:-5.125935 A 'Pf, wu,..-Qi '5UM,,f.,,,5g:.ag,.,ff- gf ,Miva-.gf-. . R Q, A ' wav- .'1-,. ' --4 ff..'5w?1 . ,- ,IVY :FEW . ,riv5!f5??+?r 1-fain S 'tl'-fi'x.5, . wg. SP'-: tf..k.'i,' - 1-YN . 95, NSI A .-1-' it 'aa f4.:1..4 , 1 ,:?-A 5 .' S H 1 -'re' .X '5 1 ' - ' eff' ' 4:63- ' . AH 1. 'Y v ii- - ,ii-53? Q: ' -'4L'Eh - if i ii?-.'14--' . .-- f., C x -. - x,f, - .. , ,, v ,-. .4 - - , fag.. ,g Mi., 1-,:,,Qp,,x I -., w,,. .7 i,'-1' NX. E75- , 1 S 3 Q ' X M A 1152! ,T M ff im Q as A 'inf ,J 'M T 7 ay, ' ' -f- 1, 2 A 'V nf: f we ---Q zz P1 'N' ' K M 1- -- -ef -J' 1 L-'rms -1 -2+ tr was ways H N 'mg 'Ska' X S' E as x Lg: , -'GQ' Eva?-q f-Try' v.fSx:ara'ff f amNi 25t'f5ii Q.y . r,, .:'7liBi.:- ., , , - is -IS' -z - K 2. 4- ' . if ' f- FQSGJ' 1: 'v '?7,vvf.1 - H 'fi' Q5 - 1:1 ' A x' -- 1- Q f . F'-rea, , -f -. f --, fi. -, -uri 'f?f :f W ,..-41 gawk ..,1bi'H. I? ,ma-7,1Q,,i,.,xqL -- , .4 14- , ,. ,may sei ,,. .. 5,5 if A ,ISS 1, - . A 1 , .r-., V ,55QzLi:.7L .3 A '3 J' gg 1- 2 - --W v 3? . , .. . ,. . -,,, ,, , 4 ,X x - ,- yff. 4 x yi, az ,uf , M, gm. -f if ,, g -11? M, f 6 ,g-as . ., , 4 ui, ,K Q gi-3 - IF, .. 3 :I H sg 4,5 -in ,f - if 6 fag -- f ,if , 1 f- 1 .,. A if -uf, 315.2 1 7, 1:54-gf: ,alf a-5 '-V-r - 5 '- ' 'M -' L LL. ' ,Q ,, 7' . , v Xing- uw, ' v ' ,.- rp ff. Y ' 'M' ' mg? 15 'P A 5.:g,3?+ -,J Sai' .,512'1?fif'-,gm :ii z- ' -f f, - , 551 'ff' rv -Jw .g R ffuffi' P -'x - W hw: - -,--J yt. Q M' if A 3 .2 - --'ui' ' , if z' gi?-1 'QAsg'T',. '-.- ' .Ig .if YQQE?-Sf. L '- ,bwv 5gf'jT' 4 if? 2:35 L 4: 'ix A ,,, N 4 HF 7 - Y .1 w- 'X 9' bl ,X x '1 I ag pr' N ,.g,E,,. , ,S 1 .X 5. WSE M. L , inv iv , R . 5 ' t vs' S' , -- gm fx. .' ,,. :' .2 -J 4 3.4, 'ffm ' -as ,V ..,:5g.-.IQ-V,-QA ,J Y-,.f .. , , f,..V Y .Y .-,fu 1-:f I N' -4 .-.- ,' Q .,.,,'? , . 'E LZQ4, ,, , , ' gg . '- 4 , ' ., ' -1.422 -'61-lx -. rs' 1-'cf PL -1 ' 1l ,17-fx, ' ' . L L1 A51 'ww 'f 'N-pggxi-Sigh, : T. 1 4 'fl1 f'5f.1 :' T' fgfvlxfa- . '-' - -4. 'li'--1.. . . wg ' A- . J M .. -f.. ,, 1, ,-,4 ,S-. ,I , ,,.3, -. ,. yrqjsvluf' w.f,,f.a .- f -fl :Lrg gg'-5 -. , .2 b , w,A,gf.E: ,fu 455 11.-:f.,'-gg, .f v5.1-3 .f1-- pw- -31, N -L-ig, . ,Q 1-E ..f-iw, ,A .. --W I . - 553 1? , . K. ... V , . 5 -- . -.,,. V- -tp V.,.r ,Q Vh,,.f.3E,w. -V -iv., - . Vg 335, - ,.-,. . Vg. .V,,- - :-. i.1,.,,5,. -. f ,X l im A P-P ,,- Y. gtg, n 3Eaf3Q5,',V',.. M riwgi SV . Vik fx jqyg l .lvl-Vg-3 ,-fV:V-- f-iff:-Zz-2 1: ' 4- A 'V -. .LL 24551. 4 - V - ' . . 'Je - We' -' . ' 1 '?:' ' L4 ' M -' . :g?V1: -' f?:f1'Sg -'-N N , - 4.1 -. VV- , 41 5515, A H5551 54125. .uf , v ,1-+1 -wg A fu V , . 1 . Y .41 , ?'+ .. 574, qi.. Vw-V ., Vw. A. 5 - . .. -f1.'- 2- 4- -fi-. -- -- 1 .. --ev. .,t53,I:',l,31,Ag:-gg 3 ..f,1,A?. ,l,,., j?.A,,,,gic-gW3,,.,.4N -..1..,,EyV,g .Cx.,f,4..,E :een 5 L S .A , gi , ,Q 3: M 5-591 ,A Ili 51 ' .5 . -:7?b?wfQ-r5tLViT5E'l'si'7 '73 -- 1F?i3'if- f- -f V w'?F+T1-? 4f?'S-?25' 4Zf?flJliS:t. ,. h ,, -, ,VV h V 14.13 - V--.-+7 -- 11. . 1' '-54 in 5.3 65:-5,f',f.: ff'-- -Q-gaf -v gg ,,.1, , . +V-V-,-. QV - V A, ,gy V-A-vm, U vw- ., . U3 QV 41,2-'AV, C5 , ,gg, -3 . V,, ,QQ-' .V s' - if - 'f ..,. . V-ggfw-' , :' . , . ,hw -fi. 1. 4 if V-. A 'ax' fm Z'-'i ,,V . '-, ,.-.'Ef'4fff iff: ' inf'---2 -iw , . ,,l - ' X. . VV-iff --J . ',A' ' I .-V..-- -QV . .',.V '54 y'g:.,1:f -. J 5 Q X -7 -wi. '- I 1,2 ..h..VV,L5, me--g :,2f!-,K - FF ,Q-ei-A 5-.1V9fT'.,VaV 5. V -X.,-.Q - - 2 ' L2 iff-ff 4'--f?'i f- il. - r f-.25-,V5'.:-'-LiL 151-f.F?'. 3 .FT V '. -F252-5111. VW., - 1. -' .ki AE-V-'22 'vyg,zy.u.,- V f+1nhr...Y.'H QA L -1 .Q L, , ,- xfwf jljwgi-'7gf1.1f,'Q4f fi... V V- '- Q- LVK.-VV H :NIJ 'V 'Suu- ' -'Vgfefw V-V ma-.V V pTiY'5 .4 .. 9. M.,-2 ur S-1: 1'-g 1 ff -1.3, V N 'VB'- W -. 4.-,-, - Hn: 7- an '11 vig, ,K .-in ' 2 2.123 '. E1 A F - E' .4 h 'rf - - Ugg... ,, , ., . , . ., ,. - . S V Q ' - 'KYYXQU L -5 ,FV'f E ,N V sw., . . if- F --Ii 'i - ,- LQ - . - f .VfS - .sfre--1 -:ggi-:Vg 1514-3-Q3--:Vi ,,,. . ww f.. '- V-lvxgngwf - . . . . . 5-L! 'M !f? f'-'-A ' 26 L51 T J... - Qs' 3 ' ' - f--- a'?'-Q.. ,V . . -V ,ff gs!.'fegwgf,Vshg:EV - ' fff z' 3 ' ' - ' 11545 V 'T : , '.. L: egigfzf ...-Luna? .pgmij-p VV , Vz: X 5 ' 2. ar: rg , .Q ,fi-ge 'L 'dffgf . V-41, 1 4 -V.::'ffVk QV. - 73?-'Ei V V affm. 4- V- P : . mul- ' , , .Q .QF ...L 1.5 we 'vizxifvff S- 'afrf - ' 11 , iff f':.'5 'wg-Qi'fVhi-' L '- in' 'f?'g,'.1.:a-,,z.'i:,,g- ,g,. mi: V - .wr .V V - - f' 3'--ff 146 -551 :'2?9'1'5sf5.-FEV if V l sfggg H' . - - . . -V wp,--h. .. .V a s-V V is K . Y : fm? P F mga..-I .- .V Y V .iraq ,!- .- S52- I' a I ?L . X X. .. . ..,. Y1':',y. ' 3 : .f 'fif .W ax, gr ,.- . Y 1 9. .nf .VJ . A - HV iff -if' ' WZ-B: HH ze? V ' ' E x 519- . 'V- ' V,. ,. V..--V-'J ef:.e I-f .wi - -,z - +V ew Vw- -zz ' ws. :.V 1 aw ,7 Z1qQ!1?'g5ifg., V:-'iff--' -R - m,,f -- J- ' ' J AA' ,ff .V4-, XE Q 11 'Mfr V.. wif. . - . V 1 ,V --.,,,g.z:, . ' MVRQW--zg.5 . 5'-1 1 :J--:?g. -r V, V as .- , -11. 3, V qua. if .. 'I-Yfiiff J. ' ' -wil' -.-e--nf'-V-1 V V -eff.: V.. A .,.., -gVE+g21 jf- Vfu- . FL 1.3: - .1 - -' ' 1 V-TS: -WT .,,,..::,-9 , , V? Es 11- ., 'V -,fr-IM-211-fr-'3-.?'57,V-Vp qc, ' 1.4-1, 'VQHJJV-V V. -- A - --1 -5515-.VAZ-'LV ':- -A '.: -'-:Jn QR., . - 1- - :52,ik'wa.53-gtg-f wgfL:f-sfszf' V ,. -' VM-f'e?5gi'f V + 1 .iq-Lf V.q3zf,V ,mia - - V -ff f'-P'f:'4f F?5'-Q1'f?5e??Q'ff1'f'ffSib2 'V--.'Wf'?s4'17-EEFSSJTT 1 ffffsv--'sf 5, P' 11-Q L-if-:Q Ji ' ni fm? 2182554-'-ur: -'- ?i'i ?. VV . A 5 Hy., ,..??gg.V K my 1 ,QV 1.43 ., Mr, bd. .,-,nfs-L. qw.. V . ,...,, r!'V.-T 7-:Qi 1-gn? '- vw- ' BP 'dkzr ' . - 3152-, fi Ss.. '-P'-i,n.:Li?:1- 1 , -A ---Q-2-V-mi-+V f6,-q i-V1-. 4 ,sw sffwrf- -4 .5 - Q 3223? -41 . ' f i . 5 E .- nz, .f: ,H-V-,EV V-.Q-gy 'fu -'fav .Zu ,.,. :gg:V25Sa:1-- : Enbggsgtw-.'1x,V . .:: V. f - .:ff-gba.-,3-31V V Jn, .. :VV g'?-'ESQ ' 'fi - wise-ze,-1 fv- ' V - V.: V.-.-V..-V .fl -- -- V H -4,,,, .5-. A . x :QQ-'3fBi. 1 Q' . 1... V ...A.. . ,.V-, ,..,. ...i, '-.V. .A . ir- -nf :, - V 'PV '-' - ,p ' ' N' . -- 'e'w :sf1fEi-J'-9 ' A .L . J 3 ,. , W., -ugh-v1.F'Q. . f'-.,,..4ff-A. 'I ' '- 1 5-A gg, V -Aa, J, .X 4.83, .ith RWE? ,fl A ' V- .6--.:Y y-,-.,-,fm.,Vv V , -V.. -WA. .4 - LA, -- his..-ip -.- -V4 V,f,.r.-,V -- -,,. V - .V..V.,-..y,V . HV. wkp Q .fr f ' V- - .Vi :gp - k - 4 tg. wiki? H Q A, :V 1 A fl? TE' uw- an Q 31531 f1 SV? gg 'ggi .1 if W-if QV WV.-H V ' Lf Jar' gg 4' N15 iv X F5 ' - .V . 311:34 f 'V' . 'Q -97:31 V V175 . L6 , . as-V .gays cg -WSWV wil- - - f f Q - ' Q -V .-wg.-- - .- , 1 ' T? , .. + 1 ' I .4 vi ' 21.1 L '--T-' --'-S'i:.'.. :. .- ' -. ,' .1--'4 ., ,, -F -sf'-V. 151511-V if-J n'1'F1Q' if M112 Y 'Eff ' ' 4 '4 rg -5,-1 Q, -' Q -psy 1 1 ,I . J 'Mg LH- -4 -.q:f,':,, 'v , ' T' -VfQ22 .-Q-3ffzf'2F -1f::,e1VqQ-Si LQ if-fjfxif 51-agfngnh K-'f-3'lf-- -- V' V- - V V - - HV .Q ':V lf., -.- .- - V --V, - 1 ' V aw-.. - : - . . A, .1 .144 :V..a J . Vi- - - V. 'v1'f,:f,'-:Lf '. 1. . - - ai-':, ,11-ani.: -'-V4-:-' .. .. -L --1 ' ' 5' 'V W ppb ws, ,., .Ely . . V '- VT?-5? 'rf' V.,-M -if .-.. . - . ,i :f 1-- X J-f.f 4gf'V.1- -,.,. 'ME V V - .3-.V-A -5,,Ri?,-,- 'VV Vxwxgs-33g'n'fgVVhi. J '1 3E,.V -' ,f:5'LE.1'i-fJ',3,5,,1Iif-f,'VE'E gawhf.: 5:99:s-'3fgf1'1 '??i:5fa'iif1' V '-1 a.a1VV.7F- sfikff 1-V 5'i31.9'v :l:a V ' -2,.'.iia-1:1 '1-- Vzs' 1 --z .V,-7 1212:-v:-y.EY'If fa 1 V ,uwsiw 4.3. .A f' - .1 -gg W :QW 1. ., . .-V . - . ' .. ,. ,--+.,.1.Lg.ffQKl::3-V151x-4fQf.:: -if-' -1 ifwii, ,. N? gg. ., -, Vvmg Tp -m V. h!,Lgb.q:-:.5V-2. Q.3g-.Vw-Aff Vk.fg,g5,5ifyx-ggshfi JVlxQQg,m.-.Vhma .qF?5gi,f1a,-V. -. A, .V jg, 15 -- 5 . 3-,-V, ,, '. - - ,1: .Y , V' - ,-, V - -V ,K A 1,35 im. fa I 5- gf,-,A Q ' .,-.-4. ...gig-:,g1',jm,t!.. ' T'-QVVTJ.-g..-.1,.1e-.'5. --.,l.,:V'ZzV 1-K V -V -4-' .- 2 -. - , 'W-1, -+f'P+-zfugfiw'-121 ' ---c -1 V. -V--T -:-1-..f-. - 'P : '-714'5?'--'.1i'- FE,-'yi' -1-ffrvvxvhfwwz gk . Q ht, RV .. Q15-lampgf f2f :'- af-V ' W wg-:.,.-5-YQ - K 'L' V,u. ': 1 1' 'eng :A-V! ' - -an E f R.,.V L., . V - . . .e -- -- . . . V- .Q ,.. v, :AV - . - fe:-rg'-.+' sy.-1-V. V, ,f 3251 V-f'Jf.f.y-f.. ' 5-615.55 .- .-,mf . - ...x Ay- N. - ,-:me .-.3:fV1- V-z., 5 L14-4iffP111-xx--'?FsE'?,'2iY 354- fvfff N-ef 'V 7 . .- 331-lx . 4-. . 4,1 V . . . K '1 ., A N Q, :gd if we. vm , x , , .VV 'baba WW, .1,4,,p- I-. w,, it ff.. 1 V wrt ,W A 1152? V1 'rn 35 L 3. V ' R- '7' 1 A v ..f sf .i..V' 5- 372911 4 V 5 .wx .V , Z ig., gf: ,Qi Y V-.fy ' -- If V , Lv 9 -' .1 QU ... 1:4 SQVMV1 E. '-,V 'Br A W if VV if-z ww - nigga, .hx uw .K Q ,-LX Q mai 4 ,S . V.. +V- - .V 'fi 1-: f V11 9422- .:V L- 5- . '-:F - J' VP- P-. V 1-Z:-',,:5,, -'E' 1. 1,44 rf,-43. - V -2 W. '.. 1 ' ,:- fl f g-.Sf-L.: 'Q cliff 34' 4 ' ' Q' 515.-A f E- F-j '- 's--. Y' 'ff':V.n5'-.V F' V-5 V:- V-.UV . , ' '- 1-V14'-V 'V ' L? 'ns 5'i Bf1f2! :I F:TM'.CF-'r5:'- -fs: :'F?'?f'i :-tv - 1-5:,...,'-'Q-...wif-' :I fl- V' - . -. V- V- ',,,f11:fT3feE.:V...+rti-T19-ifua- Q-Lili?-2:31-z. . SV -if fy., - V V- ., .,---.- ' 53,6 .:..:f'gf7. '1fI,fa.-2. :LQ V -' , Vf- V -- .1-Q ' . U -'2--L' -' 5 -1: V Vg..--..V -- - 'sf V-:K :fl-ff.-f' Y I FW J R -EQ I -.,. 'Z xwrf VV . T Vg,VV1 4 M E ws, -N5-:,Tji.iQ' Tguziefi. ,- ft Q Q M X Fgm H F ,652 , 4 jst-C r J' my 1:V-215134 V 4 4 , ,. QQ , 1 . grg: , ,J vtuij . 1 -- Q fn. V E- .-.eapgimgi W ' --Vw - -,L QE R 'V --:?5'i'ff 27: ' 'S 149 - ' - 1 Y 5... MDE? Q. . ?p 3051, HE, Q' 'AS-'Fx . FS- C xggia NJ QS' ' M4 'fn 3 1 Y ' ini? 'J-Vjl,, . ' f'. .4-T3-ii-, im? 'JV 3Qf...FV?'..V,.i.f'Tf 'Y Y , -'7 5 gf -I., , - L. 'Ffbfff -:'f'J':.E3iQ:f-4 Eff' - V: QQQQWAQAV ,gill Lq'5SWm?-. Qk,:1.'5,V.,f ,j x . 'Iv W ' ,V 'JP 9-'TL' . L '-1 4. ,Lg I. : ,-gl .. fn-gb, 3- ' '115-Rn A-'iv' 2? 'V ' . f'! f- - '!7 'NTT - .,- 5- W' 'fifw 5 1fV'.-3l?7?.L3.- Ti- 'V' T WV.. 1- -I V A . . . f. :V -. .--f-1- 11 af, .ff-.1V -1. 1f..f.?- .- V , V V 35332-4 +1 TB' F'- ' xiidfk '-. Rav' -V AA- X? Ah 4 . ,N ig-,Qffim Q H 295.115, sigma! 255-,, x Ml 7 , . ,. .V 1 -.,--- V '- .- - - ' . , . '11 sf 1 -r?-rf aw- A 1---gf 'ff-4:5 ' ' . if -A - 'A V., . ui . -QV V 14 ..7,,r,g.,, hmhi 3? 2 .2 V www-w+V 'Plw -- 'Viv g 1:5 -'V:':ii -'IV' zz.. -' w 1-if-fr ,i1?Eh...w-. SV Q VS. V., -VV 1- -if 11.f-'-..,lf n-.':H 5'f q,,,...-,M ug1ggg5:'g:.ffi.VV f.fi?5a2 . f i-525321:-.V-2.1, V .V m'gVr'. gFR1Zf2-11 7f2?l? Lisa-'-553-52 'VV2 VfyVggV41:.V-nwffl--1'-Aw 5 75 gp.-1-Vfriniili x .gg-TV? ' , , V. V-, wg.-1,.:v army- V31-af-S-n. gpg.. i- 1-Qq,:V.V:' :-:Y 'f:fi1:.,e ,V V-':,'-I?-azz -Qui, V VL ,VV-1'3:'qgg-.4 ,I Wvj--,7i..4g:fq.'Z:k-f3:: V --..,v,A...- ..,V-i ,WV-A1- . , -V , ,Z L F 1 V K V V' ' , -1 Eg V M ' 5,552 N-331 km H 1 My 9553 w' K' 4- Wiz, 'H 2' 7'- 1 V- . ,. ., - -- .f V-.4 V- -1. f .V V VV: V -V L V. . faq: 1:1 'LI-.V ,.- -' Lf 2- V ,fri--,, 'I V 241.-' ..V- 31, 'V 'VL 'Af L- :Q .1 V V V- - .2 V -V s .:-,- ...af ., - ..,- -V V 'z - 1 , 55- .V V V. V -V we 'V' . --g-'-mzq --Aww ff- -'uf - .: - ' . .. ..-V:-,-,:. :V -we-.--::.:.VV-1 .V--Gm V- f-- M- 'Z -- v Q 1- ws- :.. 1. f :Arm jf -1 .. --.1:r'-,g- .1 . L -V-V: - 5 ,f.--VV-- -V .f , -.5 -. - pq ,:-V., . VV- -1- V, -5-.Vg--QV L-,Q 5.-,-15-13 V . an,-M , .-- -..-V,.k..3VV 721- 1-.-5 way- ,- V -,-Vf,-,- L- 1. 71...- V1?fV VA f ,.5'2 V , V' Q. gp. 'if-,V 3? - 1' '35Ff+:5,.,-4:5 gffgfsgs-Q1 5,-., -fd-'-1-V Law f'?-V1-fwswgfi-V-.ziffbf- f , 1 ex n ,Q 42 f Q W, g 1 J, u I 1 51 s Q 4 -ff 22 . -ffm -Q - - - f- pi. ' X 1 -y-,-aa' V A f - N -V V fr, ,. .gf i f .V v rg xg, J 4 I fl '55 ' ' 'Y yy ,Q L M K Y 1+ ihx :V is--2:1 A 1 N1 1? W V , ,- X. lex 'dexigrk V Vf 4 -Vu V NVJEM ll -1' 14' 'V' rr' . 93 'U -r-is 9 iiafgpf? his new PA' 'ds mf M 'W' ' xx ' L V5 'ME' 'H' my x 1 35575-Lu 3 K .Q.igf N' , . ,- - , V. V -1 - 2 H.-V, V' , ' 'f - L. rw ga--.5 gs - QL X4 111' i-5:1 f-Vg-V, --1 QV 'F-gig-'V-'EV-2 ' . V. 1 :T . ' VH.. 'Vli-A, - - .bHs'A.Q- -,I . A -E 5 .-J.. gSfQE' ., '55, V' -f 85- ' .. mb,-Q 2 4 V , 1 F315 19.-L-,ij.j.n Vx' ' .1f,?V?':fe 3, .K '- V -5 J' 3 ,..i:-191. 1511. VNW ' V H. ff?---J++. mgbzsag :ki,: ,5 f if 'fig--1 .d'3-V-fmVG:,Vff.1 . ,gi -. 1 Q' 5 w . w ,Q Q 3-' QQ 1 V-.QM 'mai-55kt r . , V M Y WLT Q an V gag, ,. , V Q 2 wa? F4 2 L 1 i L 'x 9' 1- V- - 1 . f V.+t'5', V: J- V. - ' ji-i L- . '11 5' ,.A,,.,.,,:, ., nj-U Aga, ,,.,,.- :VMI V. .,-V-,ij-rig? ,L ,Az we Hi V-gig? .-,i..Vi..- ,-,,. - V TEV-VV-.1.,,V:.,. .Q ,Vi-.L ,V V ni X, me .3 x -V Qfgvn' ' IV ff!-,gk 3' Q, :ff rv' 'ENS 5' 'li' 1- S -, P' 'QL iw + f3g'f-f-vunn Q ft 51-J., +sr'135f v--. 1-'TA if I 4 'vm 051' wx-Li-gq'i0 , 1, ,S . . f , V , L .. . . -. . -.V VV -V ., .--.- , A NV.. . +.-,, V 4, -, , .. .-., U 5V,g,,,--,-- .1-ff '. - . -f - -. . .1 .V , . 1.g. --f.. A . V : -, , ,., '.j.,'-,?- '12-VU I r , Vik -V-W-5-7 ,V , ..g- A--,Q .,-. li V .- V '-f V.. ,, - ' ' - -V1 ' 4.14 ' V . ' T., 2.-:ef -:nc V s -1 L. - ,V ,V-5-if-1'-1, ---Pf,V.g ..V. .is ,, V m VL gl ., , I--3 H Q 5-,, ., V. ,V V., . ..ijV4,.g, ii ..,.5U:FV 4. AN J., ,,vH.i:A.g.V. .,5.:.YiA,? 3... iw 5 V E' - '-Vg-+31 1' '.VrVVgVf5s' .gif-.f.:QfiQQfQ ,-Qr'214-f, -5 V -V, ' 5- K '- ' - 1 -31-21. --.gf 522-, ' , -.P Y . : -' J -12 5V. T! i iff --191 1- 'J'Li ' 'V 'P V 'Eff .ig-E. E 'tE ? ':'V.-,ffl ifzflf-fP'l. iff' .-if-.rf . '-RPL 11. -Y 11- 5 ' .' . -V., .,, 4 , 4 , LW AA:--KL,3?j3C1gi z.,,m ' - 1,. Y ,EZ .. ff ::,gg1-,- .gzsiggav-,Q.4,V5 Qiwbf-,R -,,5.V.im3V:3, 3 gag?-.i:5,V-:gr-,..V.Aa3i1 frfffgqii, f.V-,gf-,gi M44-3 gf f. V-.rmgs-Q, 1. -its .,qf.1,gg.4: , ... ' -1::3,V4: 7: 1. 7 J 5-1, .43-Liga gg. qnsiidg,-WV. .,Lg::g5f-1'- ,-g,4i:,V3mgij2ie,:1V - -- ' - E1 .1:Kp:-T: pr -4- in .2'. -Tr-Q .V .V-v -.--2-fr T. -2-:Q-1. hm Vfuislrbi . . ,P -V. . - - - V- ff Egfr-P .G ig M H-2 L ..,,, V. ., ,fi ,?. --, . ..,.. ,' .n .. V , E., , .. . ,5,., 5, xf.,,..'f at Nh gmt LES? 5WY.. Ir'i3h.,,, .M ,ZX l 4' Xiu Q- ii:-:ff 3-,.f,1 - c 'Ht L. E 'J -11VV,. -..M F , 1 H Q , W S N V V1-in V.:-ff-54-,V :wwf ' -9 ' . . .. , Q' ' ' 3, '51 w- 'W va 1 s. at F qs: R , Yu t M Q ini .de Bw fr 'QM N A lhv NZ 1 3 A, , 4. I A ,Q If sv ff V if if' if-Qi. Q 3 . 121 WY: - Vnqgggii. f .3..'- 1 ..,VV-.T 2 ' 221-flfamizzi V --Vi:-F-. -5 '7'fV,.5VV .ig :ff-i-A bw ' - , ' - 1' '-,liy -:aff , 1- ' ,gif ' ?X'9 i'f -V :VV ' f- - .,:' . , Vt.. ,.fV-,V,g.s'V-'1 A , . 4 QQ, ' is -- .VM ' Lx - --V ,gy-kg E. -if 5 ff' Vw- - Q3 ' Q -1 f lax .A - i -5.2: L 1 '- - 1 my fi?-' 1 -'11 V V, - -, RL 5, -. - V 2 iff. . U K S., wa. nivg , 'b1f: ' V:'ug'h Vil- .hglffixkf-'V. 3:1-.- Q, V. rg? AH. . Q3 : ,QQ ILM V ':!'ft'5f:'f, . V' '..- - ffgf- .. . s - QV 1:51 ggi JQ' 'K Q52 VLQYQ5 'iffi S+1 g4,.5 VV A.V. 555524 V:,:41- Fir- V, ,M IV -.M , . ..,..1..r-fl - ,,.lfq,r. Quik, . ,V,V .. . - f'z'S,w4l:N -.!23'1- :..- -.- 1 4 .,'VVf'-.5-z-S Lw 'Ff26'? i:re. -rf' ' Ry- 'V-.my --'Vw-? ' .14 . V 5 1 -V ' 5'..'g-QT-t.VT'f5,-:-f. Lf fgffifff . ' I- 'f-'g'5--' - A -- 'ifil gg 54' V .I .4 Hi Ev Agfbggg-f?ifS'? ' - - - Vw' -5 4-- I . f .. V' 5 -' a' -wa ': 1 -- fir- ' ' .1 A :C Ifiiiz- . ' VV ff ,j , v 43 'V' 1, v j ,wr 'n . , , , ' - - . . '22 ' Ju V.'3f.V,-'f ' '-.7 11' 'Z,. - -'A?,:V..-.I-V nf-ft: 1- 'WN5 ffl- 475 IM -'-V-:cf .:'-1 -T 73.15 1.4, V -:5 +-zff -' -,fs Q .gn-l '3if.:4 J - . 'W 'nav C 5,fVV,,V5 QW:-?b5'5'l 'rFf'L' -' ' ' 'gl' L o4f'x. .SV , az -- ww-A -..V,,.:-,-.1340-V U V. Q-1.5-1 ,.- Ab.,-, W, ,mu . -Lg V A An.-V 4 ,,-'liz-rm-V :lv-VJ., : +V-m,.'1',,.VV:Vy-VA,-Q1-,. -wx:-f,a-nw-. - gg V -V V.: ...,.1,.e,--. Vg- f f -' -- -1- J :-jjg--- --:fx -3, .Al '- -5. 'j,VgI54,-':.V -qkgr - VV -1 - - ffqiiw aa'-6-5-NV V1 ' fa Q - ,V V ,gig ,...g,Vs Q-V V..V. fi 45? 'QM-.V .z . ,T 5g'l1rV21'yilQ25.Vf:' 'Q f,...,L :.fV 1 ,lr .V . iii 55: -V ., :. 711- I. Aj. . . W. ,JL .Y 1:4 41 IVY- , 'I' ii, I ,Lf . ' 1, V :, y H . fi.-. '- - ' if 1 - A -- V VM'-Q.. ffm. -, . . . V .V.,P5?i5-2-QQ.: f V V fvsf' -,ff 5' , xg.,-iv-,x ,V . ,. .. .,.,,,.,VvV -.- 5513- -dgzisfeffx' -'f'f5---2-fhw'ff -V '--I- f,:4.:f4: ,- -. '11Vfg3-T, 1 H Z Q-,Q-um ,- -Q: - -L 5 . V V, V - -VK.V V. L .,,f.-1 1.-ft-I -a i - -A-V.1,V:-w-uf. -V 5 -. .. - gfwiy. 2----1? X - -:V -V , T.: z 3-at..,,Q,L.g .... I V- ,V f- - E. V- I ,. .99 ?'5-Vg. ., gif-,ai .fciaif -if ' ' -U 55 : ' ,V . V. 4 ,A I.-45, .,...,. .,. E:,V.A..f. 5' A 'T ?' It ' ' Wa-f5f ' 'SJR' 11115: , ii53f'?,3.3 5ff1B32ls 55 2f'gf-Ztgrgu 3.3253 'HTA 5- 1 ff?F ,7215.-ffgi 41 -32 i . H. Y Q f Ke, . .' .-:.r '- H- - as . . - - f' , ., - V -V V Q-. ,..... .. ,. .,.,. , . -.-vs-1-,ff 1 1 l,x Q vw- .. 'ww 4, all Q, ,K I. ,. . . ,- H ' V:-4. EHS' , 'Vg-,Vgg1g. .. ig. E A X an if Hag... V II.. 3 .lg . V35 3 , N. X 1 Y - .,., v, AJ 5.5 , ...x- -. V. .hr-L-. VYYV1. .Q-1, ff '..-Lqrf -ffiszl.-'Q 1' ,f'aH!hnQg3Vx. - Bw 6-w b effiif x 'E V 1, '5 Q, 4 , Y Lf ' 3 K' H V' 11 - v 4 ' ' ' V ff . f V 1 V ' P- V , ,H 4. x :Er f K iff ,, f ,1 LV- SQ .V A M ,... ., t . . . V .. l V . , , 56, .W V, .,,f,fi- M, J v,.g.,kL,., 5, mf .- .4 21 .5 if b,V,ti:'. , -. V ,V V f 1 V r. . .V V V. -,lf -- . -1 ,I :V---:f - -V .V - -1. - . .f I.--9.51 f ., ,., ,, f.,, 41,1 ,f F1 lp- A , VA - ,, Hgfwgj- 3.11, -fi' -Q 515-37 . ,, f i., ii? ' ,.-.5 P,- -. 'f 45,V 'STFQFQ , , . . , . gg ..43Vi-i?Yr:?4f5V.g5:fe3:jf51-:5- J-if .: fiUff' Vx' - - ao- Vkgggg-at-, 531 iff' . A,g-3.4Vf.'vV+'f1-'ri .va 1 -E-VH .ILE 'Q .,:g.'ffr,. -gg:-VV?5V-'ew ,- ' '11 1 1 K 5 V: , 1' V. Q. Q S.. 'F r vs, , f'V V 1 'G 4 Qi K' , V212 is ' iz W e '+ f V4S1 ' 5 , if V Q 5 , 1 1 x-gtk, gl V in mm W r s- : -1 4 1 V V , 1 ,L 'V .Q V ,, . 1 -,gfggf- , I IIIII L1-V .- , I V ,-f: .n Vfzqg VH, - rg, Sxzw-'FM VE? 4 'vf' b- '5'Rff- -L J ' . . .' ' . - 5 4. If 5 -. 5 ff S..-f V. wir? -':,. 4 .9 f :gf-1. 1. V-V mera-1 P 'JF--133543 +- if 1 5- f 1-352 5. V- 22.23 SSL V 275-, ' ' 'E .fd-Ex A 337 Ifxus J' 'CY X? Ax- S211 I' W' has '-fx u f . 5? ,en- : n..V',f3Z' rffirk .1f..fvf4?4.i:l! ' - V. , , 0. ., , ,. . . . . .. , . V ,. V . .y . .. -A JV.. . . . . .N .V ' -'---.- - V ' f-- hh 1 N- '- -2' c-' ' ..- V , H l .K Q Ag -V gf 1 3 h En. 5' .am .EEK 3.5513 4-rgX':x,41 Hy 'VY ,Y Wimq? 5 vi? ',fQ1 L.5,,J 3,,,, P11 11- ' as-:Vim . L gg' - ,, f f, .., 1 --V ---Tiff Q- ig , nf-- 1 T?-. 5' ' Sf-- V 7 -1.- . -If-ii .V Y- 'ii'- 'T?i:fA 1'.i4?'fi' 129951. V I-1'2B.3 ff?f'- E 'K 4. 1 'E up.. fs' 'W 4 H, ja PJ 18 4 'KJI' J. ' --.vga ,kb -YV, V, A - g5'lfi2Q,.-.ff- V -,WV W- - -Q ffiisfv vglf ' ,-'J' MIC. A ' V- M' - , g,,.5.V . af f: at - V V-f r. pf HV. r3i:.tg,,g,gin..fi'I33x.u -1-1.9 .5 mf: K:-5. 55 J -r T' 14' '55 ff S5-a 'i? ', '32, V r 4 J 15, angst -f ,:i 1 W 1 A5 l'M '?', Mi- TImf?ug:gEi'L3:r '5 K'?Vsrf55gf3TA:ff'TjV, ,-7343?--1 7:-w?r-33? VA '- Efsfi ' -. D:-1,33 4 -ffl 5 1 - LV - -VZ: '1:w45FL. gif' , . -. - km... ,, . -V arm ff a f .v:fQ.--eV.QfVVh,y5f1-figwf .. V -V V-QVVS, V V ff?-'f' V MH QV. V ' V ' 3. v .. -. ' - +- , :,2 ' . ,V,:-. X-Q . , .rg uf-N pre f , Vg. - -. ' U.-li . ...gif A -,. , HV- A-gf jf.. .g '..- Q V '-V -'j4.,,.l:gf. :gift-'ff fy. 'yfy---3, 1, V+ a sv , -1, - -.gn gm. 9- M--. si - -, V.f1Z fV fVg-fxr,f:ff'.f.V,agfg-V.,1f'Vfv! , -' - 1 .. f' f'. - FV ' VV Q . ' -, . ff-.gmac -- H 5-few V-.'.::fVr-'Va 44-Lg..-'---.,.V. ' g:,.1.p-N? 'Tyr A 52, 'IQ V1v,e3'3'22:-94152 iff-ef. the-' ff . . . . 'w . - . ., . .fi 1.1: '31, . . ,. P ,,-V Jw.. Je. ,. '.'k ,,,?+3,? V.. .4-e.b,.,M ,Q . 4, A N....3:A.5fX .Elia 1 Www Q4 . V ' - 'ggfgVf-., 'tl- ' xl -G gif 35' igifglj. fi 35' 53' M3 ,, V it , WR, Q1 -V MQ ' lx if T E - N 4 bn -an TA 4 4' M '-4, N' N-gk .. 7 5 V Vi Q X V 3 . . I , E if ..' s f . L 4 xii? P, V JW - '2- - - --3 - -.egfffiv -f H . M ,- k:f'1 '?f - :-fv1-1,.Q ,5 ' .':i,gj.5V gg 'L V '45 59,1 .V -J -as-f 4 .V if V, QVSQQV T51 A - Q JW K -'2 '., f-i E'f,. 'jr-- V ' V , ff- ' f?: -I- 1ftV.2 -V ' 'V Y-if 'fi ff 4 .Left ,,,-,,g5'4f.leQ.2,6'. I 335. 353' - w- X N- Q 'rl 2 :VJ -:Q .T V5 -:' g:,'sZi-V-. 32.515159-'V' iT'Q5EE:? V,, 'je-1 jg'-,,.7w ,Al .v-4-Lf,-'I -.- -- , , V.--5:1 F VV Vilrf -3 -..If'Sx... ,FTE-5 x V .Vf af 25si if ' 'W' '-' 1 -U 5 1 '-4 fit ig' 'Y 'M r3'i77q f ' A. QV if arf' --U-1.V.ff,:. if 1 .. - 3. kfigg-A5 ,. . V, - .,,,, ,Auf -.. ii' 'vii .xik5. 1 x .wqg -' - V wig ik .3ffE9f-. gf. -.- ' gig' 4? gk 3.4.3 .X 'ge Ak I. ' in 1. 12151 i24,'f-'iv iii SL-E i :'-' ff. if ., , , 1 mtg-:VW -.,' .farm M. , 1,,2V?--V-,V :.A:wg1H'e. -- . ? ,3.:::V,. .- 'igagf-,. .W iavv-L ' ri-V-i -Vw 3,95 - -.V 115' '23g?'s7---V1---ff!-:VV?-FV, :af 5. High Bm .V :ni , PM 155' If ggi., 1- --Ha U'-V 'L. ' - .M -f- - ' 'f i1:,sfr- C' 'rigs-f -H-A -' 1 Ls? ' -.I '-1 '- '...:?5-' ., ' ' Q'-1: .. V: :M-V. J.. 17. f 1.4 Q-'J- Q V-ws' it-1:5'f-zfiff.-VV .Qq5?7M-- 551132. 3:4-5-,g,. fi T Q 4 ' - ' 55'-1? fav. S -if'-T15 A QQ. ' Y ' 'Air RM3'-fri: W'w,. V,5'5 '-fb- 42 5fJ'u z Mimi N? i Qi B - , ri .se , In -' , ,rg il 'gt ,X Ni ,X if- gi AQ tx- L -4 e -V :Q-fflg if ,H Al .Heli-' we -Q' VV 4, ah F L an 4 nw, 1 3-32159 is c 25,5 ,Sq fi r -- f V , .., Y ' Aw ' M Q, ,Wa ' .M ' z Qurexa, ' .JA ,W H Mag 393' 5 1-vii ,iiibzsigqmfixisk 5 K V-.6 U, , -1 -1- :Fw +'1'5wm?V, ,,,,-ZH-,kE,x y.,4 1 YQ-A if-er Rf,- SK , F 1-41 .5, J J, fs .fafku .1 ? P Q M-, 'f .aaa 1 .F Af, V if q 1-' X 7 ' V- N 1, 5? 1 Aw A ,, 1 Kai J I X ,Q 'la-L23 4 - 1 ,i Q to Vw f , ,. , , , ,,, A . . ..-.,. V . .4 - . 1- xi-I .V4-S ,E -gr 5f. - - .lf , 1 '- um-rf-1 1. 1 3-57 ' , - '- 4-'I if ,Lf V. : . 1.51. -1-V,-Y .-Q14 -' - -75'-. WL-f-2 'f ' 7 6 Umm, ' - 5.,,.5J2n:-,V.',VV:,' P -Lf , fgg Q4 'ff '34 . XJ if - V5 , S ' . ' Ip,-r.f: g-KV slafiih -3-.'-XV. p -'V-V',!g?T'n: V W ' g..'Iga2's' ,f iV '.,f---,rv-V -5, 111 1 - 2. 51 ,-22'-A:: ' V 'V .u -' - - -A111 -' V 2 - ' w s- -,: ,. ' . . - x 'n ' 'V ' . ' -.' iv - . fr. '-Vie, ..,f'-,-V.: -' '- V V1--,.,.,.jT: -,.f V .. 1,1 Y A-1 - 2 - Q ' 5.1. V 1 .2214 :- V -,V . .-V' f, 'va 'V - -1 --' .'-- :V-IV -.. V 25 , V - . gv 2 ,.. ' . M , . .. 5. -.w A -. , -V, 5114 Q 4' ' 'T-7-f -.'- ---f.'.'- 1 .- 21-Hf,V -1 V: - .1 .4-'Gif 2 .J .Q 'Ah' '. - ' W 1-'T , IA 1. 2 f Y , , 'fr?f1-My -- . -. 1 -V ' : . 'N +. 'A .Vi-: f --5 -vsflf. iiglff -'ff QV P 1a.g:'u- 'hir 55- - ? 2- -f:f'i V V V V --V V1 1 , . , 1 .ff , V, V ,g , V V x,J.,,,,4fg,.,,,gW5Xg..fg,,, A7 ,...,..,i ,4- .V Q. V. HAS. Qu im -. -sw Jcgnxi- BQW V -. . - -2.134-..V4. ...VS . M... .. it 5. f i q ' - . r QQ' r, , v fm Kan 'Wi' - 'I V1 2 P' 1- Vikki. 1V5.-,C':u1,g.Vf?':E5 'FQ f--4.4 V2554-3-ig ,r '- -,-1 , '31, .- ,,,.., , 1- A , Q, , ,1.1,g.,-, V -is .- ,Q - 15,4-4 -I -Nil: - -. 51 .-f mg ..q'v - -Q -mg,-N 35 43 B.-V1 V-Q x'3:', a.1.14, QL., ,, K. '44-J Sq, 'ffl-4 3 'i'Q vfilg '. . ? ',:,. '5 V VV TW , . .f - f.:,. V. M -- -V -. V-.WV V- -1, . 'HV--L-f '- -fgliygw ,H , V g. ffw V- ...pf-fy-V 4 :ff dr-ggx. iv . ' ---yffif.-Ve:-,.-,qvm .V gi V '--arfiwfa-fnv rv- - 1 U anis'-5-. f'5:Vr:-'55--...Nr-has . ff. vm .. ' .gi V 55 11. .gbff ., , H ,- , N 4- .V - f.:,. was- A '-V 2 Vw. V . ,M - fb ,M V1--'V . , qv 4.2-fini . 1, ,V -V , -V 13- 9 4 V' if 'Q I g -iL,,?.T:i ..T?Z.. MFE: 4 ,gi-,.:., V . , .,,. EVN. ...ss-V..-55.51 . V Ft., . , -V - VV.. ., -VVaVM,,,, will-if , f . ' Gena? ff: ini' ' '-f??f .?33, A 'L'-5. fr 1' E E V :vw-.'.:,. .e1.. 1 'V -- iff. f -f' 7 . V V V tiff-ill:-.gig L f- ' -4:1 f'1?H'L 'A . A. J- Y 1.-5 fl-. ,. :. Riff -V --5' ,'-1 1-.,., Vi: . L f . 5 AV. - .. fav- e F ' N JF- , I legs-QV vu - 554'--.V - rv . ,, A.: V ,iffxsfif 'mf-w Wai--ggmlilijff,,,',j51:.11:! jfr95L32'.i1 '- ' V:--f-:ff V . 7', Wx, V.9 ,',a-.fix L- . f.33,gfaff :IH-1 vw., asf: 3: .jf P , V ,mf k .. LA s n,w5s.Q1 ,wwf an Qt.: V .. VL-.-f',i'SffkVf --. V. - ' 'V ' ' - -s '- .V- -,- -fr -V - , ' wr:-,-'V.'...' J' -:'-4..,:-' - - V-mia' V V, ': . .2 .. .1 -V .Vw I -, V-.2-sf . V. ,e - . -- -- -L . 41 - Q, -V- -. V, V-S 4. V . .1 E- gf -cj--fffl ,'1f-Q . ?fwf- V 35 - . fe :ff- . f-V591 Q: . -5 .. A , -VV ,QV V. , X. . .M -, .F tr. ni ,R .XAT 5 4. Y ' ai'-if .Z -Q 6 ' '74 -- .1,S'ff??Esiw5,s:' ik-I V V .. 11- .Y -'-' 11 Nfka'.:V. .'-1:3-fQ-gf! ash- ' ' - - 1 -.x bi' XL' N' of .L .-rf -P' '11 4' s N, , A.. - 'fl ,,., E .- L , Q R'- VZ,--T V' -'ni ff' 'yr 'sf W I' -- V ' .V R ... .CM ..,.,,....,.. .3-1 YQL. --'efgfqfzg-.1 , 7 iw. - 1 V bf V ff' 3' .- I Vf..--, V' -iixff ' 'HV g- 32:-f' a g ' : ' ' Mfg-- , . .Wi ,. . . ,.V,3f,,? 1.-ma, ig.. 4 V., , fu . V-,A v',-Piiagvf J. E-Q.,-1 'ff' --'-I-135 . L,-.: Fr-553: ra- +.. E. - - ? r.'.1V-Vi-?-ev.-.-953' V: , , ,ew - V '-I f . . 1-ffl- Q, -'Fil--V '-Vif iFf V- '- ' ' ' ' :' ' Se W, girl - 1'- 'G1-R ,.,'- 'M13-1 V. ddlv ' .L ,-.ees ,V ,V :gif ,I 5591? . F T i aug ,, . . . N2 'nf .ii 3- 24 5 v 4- 5- .Q VJ ME'-EVVAW .5-HL V - ' '- wa 543 ' 93. '-TW 1Vi':':.QVff--.ali -1 - - -vw K ',' . -VV '-21 .4522 --r-:E i- 'ww' 21 ' Y' 4 ' f..f'4EVf. gg hihefi... 9 V rw-s 4-Vins! fig' ., , if R, .4-,,. V.-. , ...V v, VV Q.. . -., . . . -,..' -.v-' 5' ' .J fir. .f-H: .' 'W IT 1-1-?r-.4N:1-'sq-Jw,,.k N.. ' :QV-5 'V-L 4. VFMA-U' 'i'. P .f -V -. , '- K -m gi3 5' ' --2951--'VY Fi-'35 - Q -N. V - .V V V .R-.g ...Q -VV ..,V..-.,f. :V - ,-.., V .ggi IVQVV5.. u.f,,.,V:f --,pgu,,:.,..-'GRY 34:11 5 L .gd 3- X - W' 1, 3?-31 ' 1, ...-,VV.'ag1.V.. .f..iwxP.f,,,iV.2fT 4 'jg19'V-sm. 'V 34.-H ' .fsf.','i-fx-.g-' ...':Vug' 5 V , ...VV f.iw.,J gg: 4.22, V-.W -V ,.VaVgs..--G firm .5-. J -1,5 EY -...V :' -sw: - V' V' ve'-1.2, f?.',::t15 -Yr'-12 -PQ 1.5 -ZI V Ti, Q' --1 .. - sw .5 . T. V: - z -V--:'V.'?:1 -ng .1V ,m ,g '1VV--,f:'a1 - va v 'M 251 - SAWGQ Q- -'F - fag , V, V, . --W' f.: as ' 'I ..'if-A-3-qfzfclfivrf .9f 5- 'ffl-J .tiff al AV: f'.4'l V- 1 1. 'ff -W. . - ,. 1- . V- H5 4-: 21V..,s.V9.Vgi,y,V.,g .iii -'lf' J-11 Ek -ag?-55235,- 72J'.g,,b...,.'112 .imivg 'gg a V k .1 -V V -V ' ' V - ' Pu- -' .5 L' 75' f- V . .-V, V- 11-2-1' J ' gif' is -fx' -15-V 34-' N 1- ' A ' H 5 -1F 3f' as .,'5'-fi --VL S gig Nw L! K' L Xl., .,.. '-if Vf My -xr ,Q f as-v ' K-L 'bum-N' 5, fi-ff . , . . . V '- . .,,,., vv is 1 ' ills - 1' ' Va 'fm 4' 'Vin -'Wd' 5 gffllilxrigf iiii XEPWS 1254221H-f 4-Pg'-E.:-a5V51fHV:Q-.Vf:-V:-lf. . V --f - iff. M 'Q-2'-,gf W aff- -2: ' f-f-fd ' :V::V- . V - ' F1 -V 1 V- 7 -. L ifigi ' ' , f- Q. I V. .- ,1 . f A ,. -QV' r- , 3' 3133 1 'TH 1 V. 'as'-' ---3 ,gan-r -2i.fi :SiK.1-f V - --, 2 ' -Swv? . -f- - -. f nrfvf- is 5'-.. f' -- . - - ' Vw' V'-2 -:iii .-V. - Q- 'I2--' . 'A '+- -- f -'Z '.. fffzq'-v ',. - YT V -VV V ' V-f-V'b k?-egg :SV-,V - ig - if V-4 V H -ff Yami - f ' ti.1 q,,,,g ew VA... V. M., - 1 .V--, . mea.. . ,. . ,. .. . . .V -A . V . J Vf1.,- , ff .. X . , , V V 'V , 1, .: -v1V-2fi'2zf'- ' xr 'ry :.'.- '51f532W Ikwil-i,'gS,f--tg-gg.i4-S+ ' 1- 8,-4,13 x, if X if I ,N r ' M 1-, 1Ev-gf v, E1-Im w 1'-s. Q Vw 5 df . 1, .gi KJ! ' Q 3 , :g '-fuss . . ' FF-, 21- A -I. V.,.' .-V' ' ., , Hy-i r j 2 31.4.2-Q V. 1 3 any-gy-1 W - V - V V -V V N -1, .1 1 m If - A - .V .f--' 3. Xe? .52 --5.-.g.V . - A. V - '- jr , gg . , .ij 2 T ., .ig Q.. - VH? f ms V-J'.VV.- - P -2- Y-:V H -'Q-JF 'ir' P H741 5j:3.1f fi V 1- V.- 'V.f..,-,. -. '. , Q v -1 9 A ', ' , v -4 - V ' . 'I.. ' .fm 1 3. ,' Z '-'f', - - Z'i:V1.fii-if, J.: N. . . V V V V E., pw Q, V ., L-Q1 f-.L 3' f f- 3-571 ' ' A - 2' L-xffmfcr-4-af ',1iV?VEfm:: 'x :lv 1- .. .V . M. fn V5 V V- . ,N-' -ff ,NV s ,WHS '?-353.141 N ey ' -'Qx L' 'W 'E V f 11 , swf-' 'Lia' ' Y .-V52 'QV-affigxlf-fV'J if Q ,.g.g .'- ,, ,521 M5352 fl khaki-wig 4, .' . R 'gil- 'mfg-F H, V Y W ,Shad will A, .-'Q ILS --M ---VVVVVVV -- f . - .. -nj. 'Y , LV. H - :.- A- f ,,:,Vf-an ai ,gsff Wx W. H 35 Laffy- wr r , 26 N-2,5'JL-widffht' gf 443 'WAIVQQ Lqi'flp-4 lj, A cg Vw- BE'-Si NV. ff-V V 29 +V-sz gm- ff? .VV 'lieu , 5. V f V , E 55' 'f ' .kk .Vgl s Ex 'QM tg -- - - 'if 4. V. 9 - -wx L., 5. 1, ,. - -' 1 , - iw- -f.-fu. ..- . ., - :?fffVV....-f-- .1 H -Vw. , - lf- .-V . Q '-f f +I' M ,V 495. , I'-2 iii, .,iQ.g,. - X. g 'gg' 5.51 1 13.5.-, ,'. 1 Ag .-,11-W. ,L --Q...-,Q .. 3 Lx ,V , as . V- ,, : a f f- V , ' V 12. f fe- ' - ' 1 --'mf-:.V ..V. 1- L 2+-f vm- - H , 111-V L ' - ' ' .- 2 2. -Q -V. V-,. . f ,f , L V ., . . VV - 1- -:,.Q' 1-L '- -' V - 1.1,-:A .-, .' 1 1' ze .fa-I 1' -, -1. -- ,-as '-5.-' - 3---VT .,g. err,-' gi- .L V' .I .V-' ,V-1 , -V-'gif-r -Lf-, ..i,,- - nr- ., ...., . ... in ., ...V., s i., V . . 5-,,, ,,,,. .,, ,..,,,V... . . , ..g-yan., V Q. , ,, .Sy mr... , VV' L X' T MV Rf-:' fE 'R Pl as ' 5'-,:-f1i'ff 5?f' f:- -f?'V5Ti3i'1--5 ' ' Y 1 ...FZ 'S' ',- S55 2: - . +..-. 'Ja 'mn ff 1-fi. Q :V V uf' V ij :-' -- ' T .-' Vw, Y-f f i - . g if -pm,--s., .37 ,i3V'.i-:-3'- . g'.:--2gig-3f.,:L,.,. . ,. . - Vx 2 .Aff . , -, V, ,.i2-1' V 4 ., -.J V 31- rg Vw, 1 TSE ' . . -K 313, Vg-1,2