Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

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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

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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

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