Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1967 volume:

:fi i - Y 4' 4 A , A, M4 in . VIP.. ' '1 af - ' XV 142 X K N 'vu U .Ji ,,A , li H X 'lm w V , 'wa 'l l g QU' tif I Lawn wh 5 Q, fx E A , ii 19.,-A 7' E'-H 'FF 5 If V5 5 A ? 1, Eb L Jfnretnuth In 1564 a man was born who was to leave the world a little merrier, a little richer, a little better. In incomparable language, he said everything there was to say about life. His words wrought magic and the thoughts behind them were universal. He was a man for all ages, for all peoples. His words are just as meaningful today, as they were when he wrote them. The institution of his works will last as long as men value beauty, culture, knowledge, and art. Within this institution we call Hamburg High School, can be found the same universality. Memories of laughter and learning, friendship and frustration, tears and triumphs, have combined to make our four years of high school unique from any other classes'. These are the themes which Shakespeare so ably portrayed and which establish this kinship we feel with the man who has given us the theme for our yearbook-A Tribute to William Shakespeare. Shakespeare wrote for all people, just as this yearbook has been created for all of you. He wrote once, I'll note you in my book of memories. Thus are you all noted in this, the 1967 Echoes, our book of memories. Administration . m ' ' v ,If . P M.: 15 5 num. -IQE7 11.13 mm-.,...sw1i us.-mu. g ' umm . E5 nun nwwvm 5 .mu I H un x I ll Y on fi 0 xv 1' page 6 Seniors ,K , 'C+ Q' , 91 X Q X 5 K f. , 3, ...Q hx fn It H fy page 24 Activities tv Ha, j gm.. .. mn: K .,4 f mpwugfwx., .,f..W.,.,.: X ,,t,.g,....,i..,u..w Nth' V.,-ru I U . ww. , V , ,,.., ,. ,qif .,, 1 , ,fe K. Mm., i . page 92 Honors ,. I Q, Y 5:33 ,, ,ff U Q SWR S A, g ap 5 1 ,99'm..w.w..a..s, so gm iff! my :mt W um., . Ajit , tm ... s.mn.H, , ,,,, ..4.sf.m..m Wh' , . .V i3 waw', page 12 Underclassmen I , ,, I Q 3iiQ55I?m-.im tm aw nk nm my J' mums ummm. tn, 1.1 I wnumbm ...I mmf J' s. I . page 58 Sports YZ :,., ,V Gfgg S . gg! f 5 .m.f,mm.if, sg L+. wx.,-aw ww., 7 uf M, Wt ' , 6 uf.-H.,-.fm :- ,jix -mm,y , 1 1 1 1 wg 1 l 1 K page 102 Z 4-fMw4L! QVQZ73 uLittle or much of what we see, we do we're all both actors and spectators toof' MZ' Qgaghcare Departments gif 'W UI! . . rv-Y - I f . m-ffm-m,-,t,...., 1 . I, m.,.., .a.:.1..mi ' , fr a.mmgra1nm1nu-nf?-nM gpg ' 4 -amwwgyuvrmmgmyi I if Q. lui. -..m4.s.-1 -' ' L,+ui,vm01Qi g 1495 - wuefvfi Si, 1 ,Q i f .', ' ., tv 1 .Q-. page 72 Student Life V gan, IH - gf 7. tp.,-W.,,. I ,, :L M... ...WW ,QW n.,i.,.m.f. I x .rm ,..v.w an K im,-.m..f., g my 'Qu' fini u-:umm mum: - Q Q-, ,w.'m.a.v.n.a' Q page 116 able nf mutants Zlaunur MRS. CAMILLE GILMOUR We the Class of 67 have had many wonderful teachers to help us along the path of learning. One teacher in particular stands out as having the abilit not onl to teach with enthusiasm but to laugh with us we watched the fires burn and caldron bubble and in our senior year we studied the more advanced techniques of experimentation. So we will end the year with one final experiment. Materials needed are a talent for making learning fun and a heartfelt interest in students. The final product is one of Hamburgs finest teachers. We take great pride in dedicating the '67 ECHOES to you MRS. CAMILLE GILMOUR. V- 7 , 7 ' . Y Y . . t . . . ' Q llsten to our problems and give understanding advlce. In our junior year, t. ,, , 7 3 4 ACH CONNIE ANDERSON It is with great sorrow that we dedicate this page to a former member of our class Connie Anderson. Her friendly though quiet personality won her the love and respect of many of her classmates. An active participant in after school activities she was also sincere in her religion and a hard worker in her church youth group projects. She left us suddenly unexpectedly, It will be a long time before her parting is forgotten yet it will be even longer before her friendship is lost from our memory. ox Q99N5v Memoriam hniinistrntiun fffffffn if 53W fgiffiffpfmf QBrI1er gahe each thing hiemg the affine hih histinctlp his full function. nw l ,T A APA W . i iq: QW'-i1.i5 . II was rupal, tu the hispusing uf it naught rehellehg CBYUBI' game zach thing hietng the affine bib histinntlp his full funntiun. -K H V111 These governors of our high school world, Mr. J. Barrie Graham President Mr. Elbert Hargesheimer Mr. Malcolm K. Buckley Mrs. Theodora Greenwald C I erk-S ecretary Board of Education Coordinating the activities and business affairs of Hamburg High School and, indeed, all the schools of District glil, is the function of the Board of Education. This governing body is composed of seven men and women, elected for overlapping terms, thus providing new ideas as well as experienced leadership. Careful budgeting of the taxpayers, money by the Board provided each school under its supervision with modern educational equipment, exceptional teachers, and excellent maintenance. Plans were also discussed this year for the construction of additional school buildings, in preparation for expected growth in enrollment indicated throughout the system. Hamburg owes much to these citizens who contributed their time and effort to insure that today's young people, tomorrow's leaders, are offered sound educational opportunities. Mr. C. H. Bartlett Mr. Karl Sipson 7 Mrs. Robert Allen Vice-President Mr. F. David Herdeg Mr. Allen Will Mr. Harry Hatten like the able governors Superintendent Following a busy schedule of phone calls, interviews, and meetings, Mr. Harry H. Hatten efiiciently carried out the complex duties of Superintendent of Schools. As the chief executive of our school system, Mr. Hatten operated closely with the Board of Education, carrying out its policies and resolutions. On the local level he held the ultimate responsibility for the successful operation of seven schools with 4800 students and 400 employees. Actively involving our school system in state-wide educational affairs, Mr. Hatten served on the Commissioner's Advisory Committee in addition to acting as a representative to the State Athletic Council. Placing great value on contacts with individual students, he saw his job as an attempt to provide the best possible education for every boy and girl. 8 :sais ' ' - Mrs. Dorothy Burdette Mrs. Mary Heath Superintendents' of Shakespeare-'s dramatic worlds, Mr. Gerald Gerbracht . . ASS1SltHHt Superintendent In the second year of its existence, the position of lvl Assistant Superintendent of Schools grew considerably in ., x1,L,,,,,i? its demands, but was capably handled by Mr. Gerald Gerbracht. With emphasis on the financial side of school iii , S ' administration, the 'Assistant Superintendent became in- , .Q volved with every monetary aspect of the system's operation V , from payroll to peanut butter payments, and from buses to 5 A books. In addition to his local activities, Mr. Gerbracht was Q a member of a Western New York association of school business officials, an organization with state-wide and Miss Joan Miller Mrs. Louise Said Secretaries national counterparts. Through such membership Mr. Gerbracht was able to gain ideas for the better management of our schools. Familiar to students as a former teacher and assistant principal, Mr. Gerbracht continued his personal interest in students as an administrator. 9 capably fulyilled their unctwns, Mr. Spencer Ravel Principal Graduates of 1967, Your education in high school is a national as well as a local investment which will yield tangible returns in economic growth. As a citizen of a free democratic society, you should value your education not only as an opportunity for personal experience but as a basic benefit raising the standard of living for the total community. You in turn, have the responsibility of making this opportunity available to others, as it has been made available to you, in continually improving quality. As you go forth to meet this challenge, keep in mind what has been done for you by your family, your church, and your schools- the forces of the greatest impact on you- and strive to keep this heritage bright for others as you move upward in your career. Mrs Esther Beck SW QQWLQ U Hlgh School insuring all things ube done 'by the rulef' Mrs. Ruth Horton Secretaries Mr. Lloyd Jayne Assistant Principal Class of 1967, Education is a privilege in America, and should be regarded as one of our most cherished gifts. Its goals are firmly established. We believe that each individual should have the opportunity to develop his interests and abilities to their fullest extent. The individual must make his own choice as to how far he wished to go in this development. While you have been a student in Hamburg High School, you have had the benefit of this privilege with competent instruction to assist you in preparing for and meeting the challenges of life, whether it be at college, in the armed forces, or at your chosen work. We are proud of you as you leave, and we wish for you the greatest happiness and success in the future. Accept the challenge of serving society by continuing to develop your resources and by directing your talents to the betterment of your fellow man. gan! Ziaunnrs Ytkifeis C, Q X 5555? ef X WWF 1H!len at same times are masters uf their fates. 'i' I if 1 rs? f eu at some tuues are masters nf their fates the fault, hear Brutus, is unt tu nur stars, hut in uurselhes, that tue are uuherliugs. - Iulius C '6Some achieve greatness through scholastics David Lillie Susan Harris Andrea Bergstrom Ada Meloy Mafsha Pequigflm Michael Rade V V Marilyn Foster Arleen Mawr fgk K . Q is QA A -- 'Elly -. ,999 Q' , o W 0. t 4 ' E -ri' 'I flllullll S52 9 U13 B11 Marion Leonard Indeed men at some times are masters of their fates. These ten seniors became the academic leaders of the Class of ,67, and, in many instances, leaders in other areas because they developed early those qualities essential for success in any field of endeavor. Awareness of a goal, determination to overcome obstacles, and a capacity for hard work are factors in accomplishment in any undertaking. Reasonably then, one who has learned to master problems and fulfill obligations in achieving scho- lastic excellence can be expected to transfer these same qualities into broader areas of experience. Education at the high school level brought the honor of Top Ten position to these people, and now they go forward to meet new challenges and hopefully to be even more confident masters of their fates in college and on the larger world stage 5 IW f X l X 5 Z! 0 i ' u 1' H G iw limp ' 1 J, ,. Q M Kathryn Knoche 1 1 C93 f I mi X f Q- 9 v xx X X ff 13 g 5, 6 . ,ox J e' 24,7 or through honors awarded David Lillie Hush Sampson Valezlictorian Flag Bearer National Honor Society President , Christopher Bond Student Council President Each man in his time plays many parts, and coordinators are essential to mold all these parts into an active, enthusiastic student body. This leadership for the Class of '67 was provided by those students pictured here. The Senior Class Oihcers managed student affairs with responsibility, enthus- iasm, and a flair that drew the interest of their followers. Class spirit had taken a noticeable dive toward apathy in recent years, but the four senior leaders rekindled the spirit that has made Hamburg an outstanding school. This year's popular, class-elected salute leader and flag bearer opened assemblies throughout the year with the Pledge of Allegiance. Kathleen Ross Echoes Editor-in-Chief I l .lj , 2, Richard Hall Bradley Fussell Senior Class President Senior Class Vice-President for other accomplishment. Senior banners Suzanne Archie Susan Harris Salule Leader Sdllffnfofiffn Our National Honor Society President excelled especially in scholarship, graduating as valedictorian of the Senior Class. Another N.H.S. officer, secretary, graduated as salutatorian. The Student Council President was an able leader and another important force behind the drive for school spirit, having backed whole-heartedly many school-wide projects. Finally, the Echoes Editor and Assistant Editor-in-Chief worked long hours to bring to the school this yearbook record of all the student life, the spirit and enthusiasm. The Seniors led in all of this and these eleven led the Seniors. Garrett Gordon Erboes Assistant Editor-In-Cbicf f-f - fi! . A X If Barbara Mosher Amos Miflkel Senior C1455 Sgfyefnry Senior Class Treasurer 15 Often this required patience, hard' era . , iifimlig- '- Douglas Altherr Plvotograpby Editor Lillie, Hebard. Suzanne Archie Assistant Pbotogfaplay Editor PHOTOGRAPHY-Standing: Altherr, Archie. Second Row: Parker, Roetzer, Davis, Cook, Mrs. Meisenheimer, Abplanalp, Knoche. Third Row: Moses, Minkel, Hock, Bond, Peterson, Turos, Rucker, Wilson, Moore. LITERARY-Bottom Row: Beckley, Schaefer, Leonard, Bergstrom, Harris. Second Row: Stankowski, Arcara, Lanning, Merson, M. Foster, Kracht, D. Foster, Miller, Hulem, Hacker. Thrd Row: Terrell, Krazmien, Mona, McClain, Lockwood, Sipprell, Viehe, Green, Calkins, Mrs. Bergstrom, Andrea Bergstrom Liierary Editor Marion Leonard Assistant Lilerary Editor Che Kathleen Ross Editor-in-Chief Hopes, disappointments, anxieties, and satisfaction filled the lives of the creators of this 1967 Echoes. Encouraged by editor Kathleen Ross, assistant editor Garrett Gordon, and advisor Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer, the group persisted in its endeavors to imagine, construct, and produce. Patience and hard work were essential in the fierce battles against ever-looming deadlines, labo- rious decisions, and ceaseless corrections. But as the year progressed, all problems were resolved and the staff emerged victorious. Now as the year draws to a close, the culmination of months of experiments, ventures, and MAGAZINE-Bottom Row: Harris, Mr. Collins, Bauer, Lockwood, combined efforts appears to you, reader-A Tribute to Shakespeare. Pt-uss, Newman, Lengel, May. Second Row: Keller, Hacker, Martin, Dm1glasMay Susan Harris Theiss, Moses. 16 Magazine Editor Assistant Magazine Editor work, imaginative endeavor, V J' .1 - , i . ,. .5 , R if Q es . e 4 4 s' -f f Q H . 4 , ,E Q , Q48 , .. 23,191 .V 3 ' '-: 1 -v fm , i' it 9 . 19 ,. , ., .t ' V. I W , . .Q 2 n ,ja j' M gg .i 'gfge g f- C C. .3 f .. t . ' Q' ' . , fi: K iazfvi it ,, ,Af t V , H Q , , gf' ,uf ,Kr - W, It fi i. H - , , . 'rY tilv mit- 'HE' - W' . 15, Hu. , , . Q , ,, st Candace Castiglia 1 Y ' ' ' , M if Sharon Hadzicki Circulation Editor 'kvhw ' 4 - -simjqf. Art Editor Qi. I f' fi Ia TLV 'i 7:3312 ,Z CIRCULATION-Bottom Row: Romance, Mr. Riggs, Howe, C. Castiglia, Bauer, Mona, Burau. Second Row: Pequignot, Kane, Muirhead, Fiero, Seibel, Dennies, Stetler, Corbran, Ruff, Scheer, Berg, M. Castiglia. Third Row: Schreier, Sanchioni, Vacanti, Blaich, Brownell, Cochran, Pruss, Lengel, Donald, Derkacz, Smith, Gresco, Martin. Fourth Row: Refermat, Koenig, Dinse, Webster, G. Merlino, Oleska, Loomis, Schreibeis, Baird, Gahr, Benning, Patterson, Lester, Zittel. Fifth Row: Collins, Crowe, D. Merlino, Romance, Keller, Henning, Peterson, Kalke, Knapp, Oakley, Harris, Dorsheimer, Trevett. l Barbara Yarrington Valanf Howe Assistant Art Editor Assistant Circulation Editor ' Garrett Gordon Assistant Editor ART-Bottom Row: Kaufman, Wooster, Yarrington, Hadzicki, Heineman. Serond Row: Trageser, Young, Burns, Brendle, Seiders, Mrs. Collins, Turton, Paul. SNAPSHOT-Bottom Row: Schaefer, Thomson, Viehe, Harris. Second Row: Greene, Baldwin, Knapp, Mr. Osborne, Teemley, Draudt' Healy' TYPING-Bottom Row: Sarnowski, Graesser, Rote, Kern. Second Row: Kut, Piper, Refermat, Petrusiw, Oleska, Omphalius, Miss Flanagan. john Viehe Russell Harris Linda Rota Diane Kern Snnlfsbot Editor Assistant Snnlzshot Editor Typing Editor Assistant Typing Editor 17 and basics of leadership, David Lillie President Susan Harris S eerelary Marion Leonard ' Vrce-Presnienl Hugh Sampson Treasurer ational Honor Society Hamburg's N.H.S. is far from an honorary society. Led by President David Lillie and advisor Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer, it emphasized activity. For parents and the pinned a smorgasbord was held after each tapping, the second featuring a member-produced musical. With others from area schools, our chapter par- Boltom Row: Miller, Schaefer, Dickerson, Calkins, Romance, Pfeifer. Second Row: Mr. Jayne, Beckley, Fleming, Willet, Lester, Terrel, Collins, Peterson, Mr. Ravel, Mrs. Meisenheimer. Third Row: Bowman, Mona, Green, Schreier, Dugan, , , ua.:riff-::'fga.,,1,'g1f gegrfgselr Fw'-1 1 .5 ft. 5- me ' , ' ' , , , - -sinks ' 2195-f'15if jilf. , Q- ' 553' JXFSQES' 1 - . 1., . 4 , Misra . ah .. W '4..,,,f fa.,,A,t .. gm ,,f3g g5mfslf3r?5- 1 s . is L e , . ,I , I gg m,:g:1,g , A ,--2551? Andrea Bergstrom Christopher Bond Alan Brownell ticipated in several forums, a College Bowl , and a trip to see Oscar Wilde's The Importanre of Being Earnest. The Christmas season hosted both the graduate members' tea and Operation Fruitcake Sale, which financed We Care packages for Hamburg G.I.,s in Vietnam. Such is the product of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Douglas Altherr Barbara Arnold Howe, Smith, Leese. Ronald Baumler Mary Berg l l y Jacqueline Conrad john Donald jill Dorsheimer scholarship, character, and serviceg PCIGI' FH!! Marilyn Foster Laurie Heineman Deborah Hnck Susan Kur Brian Leitten Ada Meloy Amos Minkel 4 It 1 ' 1 J , ska - 4. L ' s as if ,,, Q 'ii 'J ' fi? ,f'z E:f'i 4 , Wg P ' A 'e W f 'tak A 1 M 35,51 .uf bf. . 'ii ' Judy Peterson William Pruss Garrett Gordon 4 fc' W' '. - F21 ' i f Robyn Holdermiller Ralph McNall Susan Newton Michael Rada Barbara Hacker Valarie Howe Kathleen Madden Elizabeth Pacifico George Roetzer Sharon Hadzicki m':,fA5izfr-YN-' ? '?,fs1gq4iv ifsiif?f3?2i535 ' ': afffrlwfif. 4 f vefggam 7 -r1,,,,1wfff' -aff., f ms, ,-Q, Hg - r f:Z1 ,,ff31eisa::3?fr Hif i? i K - ef .9-5' Donald Jones Douglas May l Edward Pa rkcr Kathleen Ross tg. 5,51 ,fm ,tl ' H: V Q. , . ' f-r .t . 175' If 0 222 3 115 Ei. . ,, fjgf A 'QA -QB fgftrfl g t-Lf: , we , ' ,ff-.rfgs g Andrew Hanson Kathryn Knoche Arleen Mazur Marsha Pequignot Timothy Sawers Ruth Schreibeis Sharon Timmel Janet Tragcscr Christine Wfooster James Viehe Bilrbiifl Yaffiflgffm all of which found Academic Letters MAJOR Bottom Row:.Hacker, Pequignot, Meloy, Arnold, Leonard, Knoche, Mazur. Second Row: Madden, Conrad, Harris, Bergstrom, Ross, Hadzicki, Hock, Peterson. Third Row: Rade, Brownell, Lillie, Pruss, Gordon, Leitten, Sampson, Minkel. i'Credit where credit is due might well be the theme of the academic letter assembly. Maintaining an average of at least ninety, up to the junior year, for a minor letter, or having a minor letter and an average of at least ninety up to the senior year for a major letter, in a school as com- petitive as Hamburg, is a feat worth rewarding. The aca- demic letter is distinguished by the lamp of knowledge, a symbol chosen by a committee of teachers five years ago. Hamburg High School prides itself on its scholastic excel- lence. Truly we should be proud of these representatives of this hard-earned achievement. MINOR Bottom Row: Terrell, Beckley, Romance, Peterson, Corson, Miller, S. Dickerson. Second Row: Brendle, Mona, Howe, Smith, Schreier, Schaefer, Pfeifer, Lester, Willet, Martin. Third Row: McClain, 1. Fleming, R. Fleming, Wilson, Green, Bowman, Collins, T. Dickerson, Calkins. 20 varied means of expression- Boys' and , Girls' State , Enthusiasm ran high as politics came alive for students across the nation, Boys and girls entered the campaign trail, elected officials, and set up their own respective Boys' and Girls' States. From these mythical states, sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary, Senators Michael Rade and Susan Harris gained invaluable practice in American citizenship through active participation in government processes. Debates, lectures, entertainment, and recreation were mixed with the heat of political activity and contributed to the value of the experience. 3 i Rade, Harris. Model U.N. i And, in this picture, we are saving the q Q35 world! -Well, maybe not quite, but the ' United Nations is trying. The main pur- ' pose of the Model U.N. is to help students become acquainted with the workings of the full-scale United Nations. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Edwin Osborne, participants studied the world as the Venezuelan delegates of the Latin Amer- ican Bloc. Perhaps the difhculties they encountered helped them understand the many troubles in the world today. Bottom Row: Sampson, Meloy, Lillie, Mr. Osborne, Leonard, Rade. Second Row: Bowman, Fleming, McClain, Dugan, Calkins, Green. Syracuse Citizenship Conference Scholarships to Syracuse University, anyone? That's what four seniors and five juniors from Hamburg, under the direction of Mr. Charles Teague, competed for this April at the Syracuse Citizenship Confer- ence. Their grades, various test scores, recommendations from school authorities, and a variety of school activities qualified these students to compete in the all-day conference. The final selection of recipients was made at the conference on the basis of prepared and impromptu discussions and speeches. Again, as in the past years, Hamburg representatives distinguished themselves- Calkins, Mom, Harris, Minka, Lillie. Bottom Row: Mr. Glor, Fleming, Miller, Bowman, Mr. Teague. Second Row: Rade, 21 with democratic government Student C0lll'lC1l . all Christopher Bond Cabinet Andrew Hanson President 1 1 Treasurer Robert Fleming ' Christine Hare Vice'Pre.tident Secretary Government of, by, and for the students with efficiency for good measure characterized Hamburg High School's Student Council. In addition, this organization participated in and sponsored numerous programs throughout the school year. Meeting every other Wednesday after school, under the advisorship of Mr. Edwin Osborne and leadership of Christopher Bond, the Student Council sponsored a foster child, held the annual Christmas dance for H.H.S. graduates, and ran the welcome refreshment stand during last year's football season. One of its major activities was raising funds for the School to School plan through which a new school in South America is being built. It was a very successful year! Bottom Row: Hare, R. Fleming, Fussell, Hall, Bond CPresidentj Serond Raw: Hanson, Mombrea, J. Fleming, Lillie, Rade, Altherr Sampson. In Front: Fleming fVice-Presidentj, A. Hanson fTreasurerj, Hare Wagner, Conrad, Wannop, Fourth Row: Kostorowski, Herr, Jordan CSecretaryj, Bond CPresiden0. Second Row: Calkins, Calella, IIlSkiP, SHYHPSOU, Jefmef, L0CkW00d- Fifth ROW-' Defkafli Blaich Jaeger, Meyers, Lickliter, Whitmyer, Wooster, Bates, Peterson, Mr. McRobert. Sixth Row: Kaufman, Atwill, D. Hanson, Tracy, Merlino Osborne. Third Row: Leese, Draudt, Taylor, Howe, DePan, Merson, 22 for old and new friends alike. Augusto Bellolio Pannee Thamrak Foreign Students In the American Field Service tradition, Hamburg again welcomed especially interesting foreign students. They soon became enthusiastic additions to Hamburg High, entering into school activities and speaking before community groups. Pannee Thamrak, hailing from Thailand, endeared herself to all the school. Her lively, fun-loving manner, and her great fondness for sports and ice cream won her many friends. Adapting easily to Hamburg life was Augusto Gus Bellolio from Chile. His readiness for fun, portrayed in flashing eyes and gay spirit, brought smiles from all, especially the fairer sex. His zest for life made him a popular ambassador of good will. Exceedingly friendly people and exceptionally good food marked Sally Webster's summer in France. Sally returned from her eight week Experiment in International Living with a new awareness of our many blessings, and with a lasting friendship with her French family. Was it worth it? She has already decided to apply again. Under a special program of the U.S. State Department, Laos' Vong Bannavong, came into our school with a ready smile and remarkably good English. Eagerly participating in paper drives, dances, and other school activities, and satisfying his insatiable curiosity about Hamburg customs and weather, Vong made many friends. Vong Bannavong Sally Webster Qeninrs ' 2' - QR. fffgfffaej pta: gnu fair he all thp hopes... ap v, pu, Q 14 ' ,ul cs 'E 'lam so farelpell 2 auo fair he all thy hopes, auo prosperous he thy life in peate auo lpar. Quo peaee, uot mar, befall thy parting soul. -f King Henry VI Experience taught us to plan with advice , Bottom Row: Smith, Lancaster, Minkle CTreasurerj, Hall fPresi dentj, Mrs. Viehe, Fussell fVice-Presidentj, Mosher CSecretaryj Harriger, Tracy. Second Row: Boyer, Pacitico, Callaghan, Whitmyer: Meloy, Cook, Bowen, Feeney, Merlino, Wagner, Nuchereno, Jenner. All in favor? All opposed? The motion is carried? Nearly all the members of the Senior Central Board entered into the sometimes heated debate as the Seniors, Third Row: Arnold, Altherr, Peterson, Farr, Fowler, Sampson, Bates, Wooster, Dodge, Hargesheimer, Trageser, Merson. Fourth Row: Conrad, Sinprell, Madsen. Viehe, Stetler, Lockwood, Clark, Wan- nop, Weathers, Kiriloff, Mathisen, Huson, Hart. Senior determined to plan their activities with great originality, proceeded to organize a very strange masquerade, unique parties, and successful carwashes. This governing body of the Senior Class consisted of all Senior homeroom officers. It was presided Central Board over by the class president, Richard Hall, and assisted by the class advisor, Mrs. Viehe. Even leadership needs advice. In this advisory capacity these teachers helped to make this senior year successful. Their understanding and humor made it a pleasure to work under them all on class activities. The graduating Class of '67 appreciates their aid. Senior Class Advisors Bottom Row: Mrs. Slade, Mrs. Meisen- heimer, Mrs. Viehe, Mr. Murray, Mrs. Robinson. Sefond Row: Miss Mattie, Mr. Reichard, Mrs. Glazier, Miss Magavero, Miss Scribner. Third Row: Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Dye, Mrs. Dornhaffer, Miss Byrnes, Mrs. Bergstrom. Fourth Row: Mr. Brand, Mr. Osborne, Mr. Huen, Mr. Babcock. to lead, and to follow Senior Class Oflicers All organized society needs leaders. Accordingly our Senior Class elected four members in this capacity. The class president, Richard Hall, conducted the Senior Central Board meetings and appointed necessary committees. Bradley Fussell served as Vice- president in a capacity as important as any. He acted as chairman of all the Senior social functions during the year. Bradley also assisted Richard during the Senior Central Board meetings. As secretary, the class elected Barbara Mosher. Her duties consisted of carrying on the class correspondence, checking attend- ance, and recording the minutes of each board meeting. jack Minkel, as class treasurer, kept a careful Hall CPresidentD, Minkel CTreasurerj, Mosher CSecretaryj, Fussell CVice-Presidentj. RONALD J. ABPLANALP And love the offender, yet detest the offense. Echoes Photography Staff 3, 44 Homeroom Vice-President 5g Cen- tral Board 53 Creative Writing Club 43 Speech and Drama Club 3. SUZANNE F. ARCHIE She moves like a goddess, and she looks like a queen. Salute Leader 45 Catalina Club 3, 45 Echoes Photography Staff 4- Asssistant Editor 45 Girls' Service Club 5, 45 Prom Attendant 3. GLENN H. ABSOLOM JR. The gem mnnot be polished willo- out friction, nor the man flerferled without trials. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 5g Homeroom Secretary 29 junior Play 33 Announcers Club 4. l l BARBARA ANN ARNOLD Because I bend not to the ways of some, they roll me a mystery. Academic Letter Winner 3g Cata- lina Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Homeroom Secretary 3, 45 Central Board 3, 4. account of all Senior funds and paid the class bills. DAVID AHERN I've done my duty . . ' Projection Crew 1, 2. DENNIS ATKINSON Each man winds up and rectifies his own. Transfer Student tSt. Francis Highj 2g Speech and Drama Club 45 Russian Club 4g Radio Club 2, 3. DOUGLAS ALTHERR Let earl: man pass his days in that wherein his skill is greatest. Student Council Cabinet 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4g Echoes Photography Staff 5, 4-Editor 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Ameri- canism Essay Winner 5. EDWARD AUL He loved his friend and persuad- ed bis enemy. J.V. Football 1. the leadership of our offcersg RAYMOND W. AUSTIN Every day lo him is Sunday. BARBARA BATES I am a part of all that I have met. Girls' Service Club 45 Library Club 3, 45 Russian Club 45 Student Council 1, 45 American Field Serv- ice Club 4. DEBORAH BEALL She gained from Heav'n Vtwas all she u'ish'a'J a friend. American Field Service Club 5, 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Intramu- rals 2, 55 Make-up Club 45 Prom Committee 5. JOSEPH AZZARELLA He lbat is slow lo anger is better lhan the Almighty. Cross Country 1, 25 Intramurals 1. 25 Distributivc Education Club of America 4. ALBERT A. BAUER IVhat e're he did, 'twas natural to please. Chess Club 2, 55 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Echoes Magazine Staff 4. HILDA BECERRIL Happiness makes up in height for wha! it laeks in length. junior Day Committee 35 Junior Play 35 Library Club 1, Z, 35 Prom Committee 3. WENDY BAME Women like not only to ronquer but io be conquered. Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. RONALD H. BAUMLER A man is not idle heeause be is absorbed in lhougbtf' Hnmeroom Vice-President 25 Track 3, 45 Volleyball 5, 45 Merit Award 35 Ski Club 3, 4. EDWIN G. BECK lf I only had the naive Central Board 1, 35 Student Coun- cil 15 junior Play 55 Announcers Club 45 Speech and Drama Club 3, 4. MILDRED BARD Silence more musical than any song Transfer Student Csouthetn Hunt- ingdon High Schoolb 35 Junior Day Committee 3, ROBERT BAUR How full of hriars is this work- ing-day world. ROY BEGER Easy going in gait and personal- ity Track 2, 5, 45 Prom Committee 33 Intramurals 2, 39 Cross Country 15 Homeroom Treasurer 1. AUGUSTO BELLOLIO He onward ramef far of bis coming shone. American Field Service Club 43 Exchange Student 43 Ski Club 43 Varsity Soccer 43 Spanish Club 4. GLORIA F. BIGELOW Ab . . . men Echoes Circulation Staff 13 Amer- ican Field Service Club 33 Junior Day Committee 33 Prom Committee 3. MARY BONNET Trifles make the sum of life. MARY MARTHA BERG Mary, Mary, quite . . . Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 - Captain 2, 43 Girls' Service Club 3, 43 Home- room Secretary 1, 23 Library Club Z, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL BLAICH Soflness and sweet attractive grate Flag Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4 - Head Ma- iorettc 43 Central Board 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 3, 43 Jun- ior Play 5. EDWARD BOTSFORD Be an individual and dwell with truthfulness. or we have reached the end ANDREA S. BERGSTROM I have loved the stars too fondly to be fearful of the night. Echoes Literary Stal? 1, 2, 3, 4- Editor 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Creative Writing Club 3, 43 Academic Letter Winner 33 Amer- ican Field Service Club 2, 3, 4. ELOISE M. BLEY Laughing, joking, full of fun, she always has us on lhe run. Chorus 2, 33 Echoes Typing Staff 33 Girls Athletic Association 3, 43 Junior Day Committee 33 Junior Play 3. BONNIE BOWEN A vein of poetry exists in the heart of every soul. Homernom Treasurer 43 Central Board 43 Make-up Club 43 Intra- murals 1, 23 Choir 1. SHIRLEY JEANNE BEST The very pink of perfection shone in ber cheeks. Future Nurses Club 3, 4 - Secretary 43 American Field Service Club 43 Erie County Choir 33 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 3. CHRISTOPHER BOND An officer and a gentleman Student Council - President 4, Vice- President 33 Class Vice-President 35 1.V. Soccer 1, 23 Varsity Soccer 3, 4. ELIZABETH BOYER Don't min an my parade! Cheerleader 23 Central Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4-President 43 Student Council 3. of our years LAWRENCE BRADY A decent boldness ever meets with friends. Cross Country 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Transfer Student QBisl1op Ti- monj 25 Swimming 2. ALLAN CARPENTER Une against whom there was no complaint Chcss Club 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 3. DAVID J. CHAMBERS A boy's will is the wind's will. at Hamburg H igh. ALAN C. BROWNELL He u.'as always quietly arrayed, yet richer than a king. National Honor Society 45 Volley- ball 45 Golf 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Echoes Circulation Staff 4. RONALD CARY Because he never wore his hue- some heart, he seemed a silent fellow. Homeroom Vice-President 15 Band I, 2, 3. CAROL CHRISMAN Thefe's language in her eye. Intramurals 55 Chorus 15 Make-up Club 4. DANIEL S. BURNS I had to grin, thinking about the fun I had before they taught me. j.V. Football 1, 25 Echoes Maga- zine Staff 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 25 Stage Crew 5, 45 Varsity Swim- ming 1. CANDACE JOY CASTIGLIA Behold her image in her eyes reHerted. Echoes Circulation Staff 1, 2, 5, 4 - Editor 45 Girls Service Club 3, 45 Catalina Club 3, 45 Central Board 1, 2, 35 Student Council 2. EDWARD CICHUNIEC Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. TIMOTHY M. CALLAGHAN Persuasion hung upon his lips. Tennis 3, 45 Varsity H Club 45 Central Board 45 Ski Club 45 Transfer Student CDiocesan Pre- paratory Seminaryj 3. KAREN K. CAUGHEL Present mirth hath present laugh- ter. Library Club 2, 35 Shorthand Awards 35 Girls' Athletic Associ- ation 2, 5. SUSAN CLARK Her heart goes out to all. Homeroom Secretary 45 Ski Club 45 Speech and Drama Club 45 Cen- tral Board 45 Transfer Student CGrand Island! 4. NORMAN CLERC Music is the thing of the world that I love most. Madrigal Singers 3, 45 Speech and Drama Club 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Erie County Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec- tional All-State 3, 4. JACQUELINE CONRAD Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its 1mlue. National Honor Society 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 45 Library Club Z, 3, 4 - Vice-President 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Homeroom President 4. MARY M. CORBRAN Good words are worth much, and :ost little. American Field Service Club 3, 4: Chorus 3, 45 Echoes Ciraxlatlon Staff 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 4. WILLIAM B. COCHRAN Live life, every glorious moment. Student Council 35 Echoes Circu- lation Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, Z, 3. l PATRICIA ANN COOK Sinrerity is the best of all chor- octerirtitsl' Central Board 3, 45 Beauty Shop- pers 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Echoes Photography Staff 45 Junior Play 3. JANE E. CROSSAN Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. Girls' Service Club 45 Library Club 45 American Field Service Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Echoes Cir- culation Staff 1. We entered DAVID COFFEY No rule is so general, which udmits not some excepiioof' Homeroom Secretary 25 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 35 Prom Committee 3. ELIZABETH ANN COOPER I say, Ihe world is lovely, and that looeliness is enough. Spanish Club 35 Prom Committee 35 American Field Service Club 45 Library Club 45 Make-up Club 4. MATTHEW CULLEN The fair sex is your delmrlmenlf' Prom Committee 3 - Chairman 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4. 50 H. H. S. in 1963, JOSEPH COLLINS Hlnstrulnlrle, colossal, and zz mem Transfer Student CBishop Timon High Schoolj 25 Varsity H Club 3, 4 - Vice-President 45 Track 35 Var- sity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4- Captain 4. SHARON COOPER 1Vhy worry today when there's all of tomorrow? Girls Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 35 Homeroom Secretary 3: American Field Service Club 3. LESTER W. CULVER Man is ri social animal. the last entering class of F reshmen, GREGORY P. CZERNIEJEWSKI These Irish names are so hard to fzronazmref' Homeroom Treasurer 5: Central Board 35 Volleyball 25 Intramurals 2. 5. 4- SUSAN DODGE Be thou but thine own self. Sectional All State 45 Central Board 1, 45 Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Erie County Orchestra 2, 35 Prom Committee 5. PETER FARR Leander swam the Hellespont, and I will swim this, here. Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4 - Co- Captain 45 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Central Board 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 55 Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4. BARBARA DAUNCE A sweet soul ever gives. Transfer Student CAtcade Centralj 55 Prom Committee 35 Make-up Club 4. J. , - 4: 2551-liege? tw -el? s- 2 -st . W - ' 5 , f '1. e ' -. 4 stty.: 1.4 Q, , a Q AJ at . . H3 . 'ai' , , g if f f. 5 ' iif W' ' f , . 1 f' 4 .55.1 by : w p-3 5'- 3, .tw .' Y we -..s.5.,:f,5s5,- it .. . ,. 5553555-.gs ,:.,r,.,,5, ' JOHN DONALD I dare do all that may become er man. Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Intra- murals 45 Science Club 3. KATHRYN ANN FEENEY Our insurance of rt good lime. Cheerleader 2, 55 Central Board 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 55 Homeroom Secretary 45 Library Club 2, 5, 4. KATHY DAVIS I must be myself. Student Council 35 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Catalina Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 45 Echoes Photography Staff 45 Central Board 1, 5, 4. JILL ANN DORSHEIMER Just as bubbles do when they burst National Honor Society 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Circula- tion Staff 2, 5, 45 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 American Field Service Club 1, 2, 3. LINDA M. FISHER Friends are barn, not marie. Homeroom President 15 Student Council 15 Central Board 15 Prom Committee 55 Intramurals 1, 2. CYNTHIA DELANEY Gentlemen always seem to re- member blends. Girls' Athletic Association 2, 35 Li- brary Club 2, 3, 45 Central Board 35 Prom Committee 3. NANCY J. EATON For that eye so modestly beaming, you ne'r think of the misrhief she's dreaming. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 45 Beauty Shoppers 2, 3, 45 Catalina Club 5, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 5, 45 Girls Service Club 4. BRADLEY FLECKENSTEIN He that gives quickly gives twice. Intramurals 5. JOHN F LEMING The world doesn't know enough of its greatest men. Transfer Student CWebster Gro- verj 45 Student Council Cabinet 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity H Club 45 Wrestling 4. CYNTHIA FOWLER Oh, could you view the melody of every grace. Central Board 5, 45 Homeroom Secretary 1, 3, 45 Chorus 15 A Capella Choir 45 Ski Club 5. BRIAN GAISE I looked and looked - and laughed. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Soc- cer 45 Volleyball 3. LAWRENCE J. FOSTER A slumbering geniusg God help the world when he awakesf' Transfer Student lDiocesanJ Pre- paratory Seminaryj 2. JOYCE E. FOX Thou that didst appear so fairi' Echoes Literary Staff 15 Intramu- rals 1, 25 Prom Committee 55 Make-up Club 4. DAVID GANNON It is fl fhrrrnrteristie of wisdom not to do desperate things. and dove eagerly into MARILYN A. FOSTER There's not but one gift in her heart-a pen for words, ez pen for nrt. National Honor Society 45 Creative Writing Club 3, 4-President 45 Echoes Literary Staff 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3 - President 35 American Field Service Club 3, 4. MELVIN FULLER Subdue thyself, and others thee shall hear. SHIRLEY GANNON How fair and how pleasant art thou. Distributive Education Club of America 1, 2. DAVE FOURNIER The only fence against the world is rl thorough knowledge of it. BRADLEY CHARLES FUSSELL Up the down stairmseu Varsity Football 5, 45 Prom King 5: Student Council Cabinet 45 Class Vice-President 45 junior Play 3. BARBARA S. GARRISON Anticipation whirl: me around. Band 1, 25 Catalina Club 2, 5, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Home- room Treasurer 2, 5. studies, magazine sales, clubs, MARCIA GARRISON Life has value only when it has something valuable ns its object. Echoes Literary Staff 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 5. 4g Spanish Club 15 Ski Clubg Prom Committee 3. KEVIN T. GORDON I am agreed to diferf' J. V. Football 1. DENNIS GREGOR I do try not to be unquiet at school. Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity Baseball 55 Distributive Education Club of America lg Track 1, 43 J. V. Foot- ball 2. GARY J. GIER This man has his motor car ana ieers at fate. JAMES GRAESSER I nerepl the universe. MARY F. GRIEBLE The only gift is 11 portion of thyself. Ski Club lg Shorthand Award 35 Prom Committee 33 Make-up Club 4. GREGG GONZALEZ The sun mul moon and slnrs keep pare with him. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Varsity H Club 5. 4. JOHN N. GREEN Ask and learn Wrestling I, Z, 3, 43 Varsity Foot- ball 4g Projection Crew 2, 3. MICHAEL GROSJEAN He hunts and dreams. J. V. Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2g Varsity Football 3. GARRETT S. GORDON We are sometimes as diferent from ourselves as we are from others. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Sectional All-State 3g Erie County Orchestra 5: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. JAMES CONKLIN GREENE You shall fudge of a man by his foes as well as by his friends. Homeroom Vice-President 2g In- tramurals 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Track lg Cross Country 2. GERD GUENDEL Short and small- oh well, so was Napoleon! Ski Club 2g Swimming 35 Track 21 Science Club 1. WILLIAM R. GUNZELMAN There is no .tubrlilute for hard work. Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Varsity H Club 2, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3S J. V. Football 1, 2. SHARON M. HADZICKI Il ir not strength, but art, ob- luins the prize. Echoes Art Staff 3, 4-Editor 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4-Recording Secretary 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Girls' Service Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW R. HANSON So so ir very excellent good, but then again, .to to is iuxt-so so. Student Council- Treasurer 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Erie County Band 1, 33 Class Treasurer 35 Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. sports nights, and a swimming pool. JACQUELINE GURNEY There live: 11 woman small and fair. Central Board 2, 35 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 35 Junior Day Com- mittee 35 Intramurals 1, 2. GAYLE I-IAGELBERGER The mirror of fnrhion: the image of n model Distributive Education Club of America 3, 4. KAREN A. HARDING A wise and understanding heart Echoes Typing Staff 35 Junior Day Committee 35 Make-up Club 45 Shorthand Award 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 3. DIANE C. HAAS If any have rl stone In throw, it ir nal I, ever or now. Girls' Service Club 45 Library Club Z, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 35 American Field Service Club 2, 35 Echoes Literary Staff 1, 2. F. JAMES HALL Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. Wrestling 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 1. JOHN HARGESHEIMER Keep your mind on the man he ought to become . . . Central Board 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 1, 3, 45 Amer' ican Field Service Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA L. HACKER Good character is a jewel of life held in the setting of personality. Girls' Service Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Echoes Literary Staff 2, 3, 45 American Field Serv- ice Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD A. HALL His time it forever, everywhere hir place. Class President 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Attendant 35 Student Council Cabinet 4. CAROL HARRIGER I may command where I adore. Prom Queen 35 Class Secretary 5: Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 4. s Sophs we were Nbottom class again, RUSSELL HARRIS And if meniv roulx were radio eqnilljlefl . . . Echoes Snapshot Staff 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Treasurer lg T.V. Crew 4g Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Projec- tion Crew 1, 2, 3. LAURENCE A. HEALY Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? Echoes Snapshot Staff 3, 45 Educa- tional Services Organization 33 Sci- ence Club 1, 2, 35 Stage Crew 3, 4. CARLOS HENNINGS They laugh lhal win. Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2g Intramurals 2, 3. SUSAN HARRIS She ir jvrelly In walk with and rritly to talk with. National Honor Society 3, 4 - Seg. retary 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Class Secretary 35 Girls' State 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD C. HEBARD Bur men are men: the best are mvzetimer forgetful. Varsity Soccer 3, 4-Captain 45 Varsity Swimming 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Echoes Liter- ary Staff 4. ROSITA HENNINGS And all llmfr best of dark and In-ight meetr in her nslferl and her eyexf' Shorthand Award 3. KENNETH HART The world has room far the manly man with the spirit of mmzly rheer. Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4g Central Board 4g Home- room Treasurer 4. LAURIE HEINEMAN The u'indau'r of my :alll I thraw wide open In the run. Echoes Art Stat? 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 45 Central Board 1, 3g Prom Com- mittee 3. DALE L. HEWITT I nm bigger than anything that mn lmppen to me. Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 33 Jun- ior Play 35 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 5: Student Council 3. MARK E. HARTMAN I bale qualntionf tell me what you know. Prom Committee 3. ANN HENNING The her! uf healers ir good cheer. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 4-President 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Secretary 3. JOHN HEWITT He ambled through the rourre . . . and won. ' Transfer Student 1Greece Olympia! lg Varsity H Club 4g Tennis Team 3g American Field Service Club 3, 45 Debate Club 4. RICHARD H. HINES He's a gentlernalzf look at his boots. j.V. Swimming 1, 2g Cross Counf try 1, 2g J. V. Baseball 25 Varsity Swimming 4. DONALD R. HOLZINGER Wil and wisdom are born with a man. j. V. Baseball 2g Echoes Circula- tion Staff 4, Intramurals 45 Prom Committee 3. CRAIG HOWE We do not know your way or where the Spirit may :all you. Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3: Varsity H Club 45 Prom Commit- tee 3. DEBORAH L. HOCK Not just iz girl, a womany yet not just a woman-a lady. Catalina Club 2, 3, 4g Echoes Pho- tography Staff 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Ski Club 2g Home- room Secretary 1. CHARLES D. HOOVER A tool is but the extension of a 1m1n's hand, and a mathine is but a complex tool. wget ,yall ? ,ti A i .tin fl' ' Q - ,Q ,f - 5,531 - I t ij W ?fr?f?f-fwfr, 'ffqffg ' 31- i w , . '5 is-cwffisw i-'M :ww ' . i?'l?55S?gQfi? 25,5 gf ' 1 . 5 . I ,..,... .,., ..., C . S ,stt , ' 59.5. ' .453 54 , Q fi: g:f???'1?'f'?,.J' S ...vw img , ' ft,-552.5 g 575' . . . K '- 'l. .' ?ff?:lf'.13'El 5 ' ' f-Qi rttt L 1 VALARIE ANN HOWE When we are young we long to tread a way none trode before. National Honor Society 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 4-Assistant Ed- itor 45 Intramurals 3. 4. but walking past full bleachers THOMAS A. HOFNER He is free who lives as he chooses. J. V. Basketball 1, 2g Varsity Bas- ketball 3. PAUL HORMAN lf at first you don't succeed . . you're normal. Wrestling 1, 25 Varsity H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 15 Echoes Snapshot Staff 35 Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK S. HUBBARD He wins without boasting, loses without excuse. Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Eric County Band 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 35 J. V. Swimming 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 3. ROBYN HOLDERMILLER Sweetness is the jewel that wins the world. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 - Captain 23 Class Secretary lg Prom Attendant 35 Girls' Service Club 3, 43 Beauty Shoppers 2, 3, 4. SUSAN L. HOWARD Born with the gift of laughter Echoes Circulation Staff lg Junior Play 35 Library Club 43 Make-up Club 45 Prom Committee 3. CORY HUSON If angry, count to ten before you speak: if very angry- a hundred. Varsity Football 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 43 Central Board 45 Prom Committee 35 Varsity H Club 4. wasnft quite so scary. M, BRYAN INGLEMAN Nature made him and then broke the mold. J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Foot- ball 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech and Drama Club 3. GARY JOHNSON Now I am a hail-fellow-well- me! with all. JUDITH E. KAUFMAN With good and gentle - hu- mored hearts I choose to :bat u'here'er I rome. Band 15 Prom Committee 33 Echoes Art Stal? 4. ARLENE JANCA A time to keep silence, and n time to speak DONALD JONES Mu:ic flows from his hnger: and fillx the world. National Honor Society 45 Central Board 33 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 45 Speech and Drama Club 3, 4. SHARON KELLER There is alto rl .ture reward for ,vweel xilerzeef' American Field Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Short- hand Award 2, 35 Spanish Club 3. SUSANNE JENNER And bud fi fore like n Herring Catalina Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Central Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Coun- cil 2, 4- Secretary 2. PEGGY LEE KALKE Poets are all who love, who feel great truths. Future Teachers of America 3, 4 - Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4 - Corresponding Secretary 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 45 Junior Day Committee 35 Central Board 3. DIANE KERN Friendship is Looe without ber wings. Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4 - Assistant Editor 45 American Field Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 35 Shorthand Award 35 Intramurals 1, 2. 3. P . PHYLLIS JENSEN Her mercy endureth forever. Prom Committee 35 Make-up Club 4. RONALD J. KASPEREK Let tomorrow lake care of to- morrow. Intramurals 3. SUSAN L. KETTELL I have no other but a woman's reason-I think so because I think so. Chorus 15 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Speech and Drama Club 3. WILLIAM KIRILOFF They tall tba! one home base. Class Treasurer 29 Homeroom Treasurer 1, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4 - Captain 4, Varsity H Club 5, 45 Varsity Baseball 3. HELEN U. KORDAS My remembmnre is very free and rlem' from any image of ojfense done to anyonef' ROBERT KREINHEDER It is almosl a definition of a gentleman to my be is one who never infiirls Iminfl Homeroom Secretary 33 Central Board 35 Band lg Varsity Swim- ming 1, 2g Ski Club 3, 4. Our Junior year brought hundreds MARGARET SUSAN KNAPP A sum of earlbly blissn Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Echoes Circulation Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Central Board 1, 33 Library Club 2, 3g Stu- dent Council 1, 3. ALFRED KOZMINSKI Happy am If from cafe Fm free! MARY E. KRUEGER We know nothing of tomorrouy our business is Io be good and happy today. Library Club 1, 2, 35 Band I, 2, 3, 4g American Field Service Club 45 Ski Club lg Erie County Band 1. KATHRYN KNOCHE Li1tIe friends may prove great friends National Honor Society 3, 43 Girls' Service Club 3, 4g Library Club 2, 3. 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 49 Homeroom Secretary 1, 3. KAREN KRACHT Manner, not gold, is 1L'0II1t1l1 S besf adornmentf' A Cappella Choir 15 Echoes Circu- lation Staff 35 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Library Club 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 4. SUSAN KUT Sn greal a poel and so good a friend Creative Writing 3, 43 Echoes Typ- ing Staff 45 Shorthand Award 4, junior Red Cross 45 Intramurals 4. MARCUS E. KOCH One who says much in bis own way Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3: Science Club 33 Speech and Drama Club 39 Chess Club 1. ANDREW KRAZMIEN Deeds, not words, shrill speak me. LAWRENCE A. KWIATKOWSKI Behind his wil is gentle under- stamlingf' Band 3, 4g Bowling 3, 45 Transfer Student fBennetb 39 Debate Club 4g Orchestra 3, 4. of pounds of newsp-rint JAMES KYTE I meant to do my work today, but . . . Wrestling 1, 25 Homeroom Treas- urer 25 Student Council 25 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 1, 2. DAVID J. LARIVEY His voice booms in the teeming harbor. Echoes Circulation Staff 35 German Club 15 Intramurals 2, 35 J. V. Soccer 1, 25 Prom Committee 3. MICHELLE M. LEITH WlJo:e .vflirit ir rl bubble Chorus 3, 45 Intramurals 5, 4. MARY LANCASTER If tbere is mischief brewing, slye is doing tbe stirring. Central Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 55 Girls' Service Club 3, 43 Speech and Drama Club 5, 4 - Sec- retary 35 American Field Service Club 3. MARK O. LASKER Everylbing comes if a man will only unit, BRIAN LEITTEN An ahrirlgemerzf of all that is jlleumnt in nlmzl' National Honor Society 5, 45 Bowl- ing 2, 5, 4 - Captain 45 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Academic Letter Winner 33 Central Board 4. CARLA LANNING A rlem' and bubbling spring. Girls' Service Club 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 1, 2. JEANINE MARIE LEAVELL In friendship I early war taught to believe. American Field Service Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Girls' Service Club 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 4-I-Iisto- rian 45 Make-up Club 4. LYNDA LEITTEN She Hllx the day with urzextin- guixbed laughter. A Cappella Choir 15 Prom Com- mittee 35 Junior Play 33 Library Club 45 Speech :md Drama Club 4. GERALD LANNING JR. Perrunde the world to trouble me no more. J. V. Baseball 15 J. V. Basketball 1. TERRY C. LEAVITT Will1 all the lrort of rebel angels Stage Crew 1, 25 Volleyball 25 Central Board lg Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Junior Play 3. NORMA J. LEMKE The joyr of earth and air are thine entire. Library Club 2, 55 Make-up Club 45 Prom Committee 3. TERRY LENGEL He nothing common did or mean. Echoes Circulation Staff 43 Echoes Magazine Stali 43 Cross Country 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3. DAVID LILLIE As if true pride were not also humble! Varsity Swimming 3, 43 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 National Hon- or Society 3, 4-President 43 Stu- dent Council Cabinct 43 Announ- cers' Club 3, 4 - President 4. LINDA MADSEN It is zz :omely fashion to be glad. A Cappella Choir 1, 23 American Field Service Club 43 Central Board Z, 43 Girls' Service Club 43 Library Club 3, 4. MARION LEONARD For I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep . . . National Honor Society 3, 4-Vice- President 43 All-State 3, 43 Echoes Literary Staff 1, 4-Assistant Edi- tor 43 WBEN Forum 43 Mndrigal Singers 3, 4. WILLIAM F. LOCKWOOD Rather lhan love, money, or fame give me . . . well, a moment to think of somelhingf' Varsity Soccer 5, 43 Central Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity H Club 43 Prom Attendant 35 Junior Day Chairman - Assistant 5. JOHN MAJOR He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. J. V. Football 1, 23 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 43 J. V. Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 33 Varsity H Club 4. to buy ninety DIANE LESTER One song leads on to another, one friend to another friend. Distributive Education Club of America 4 - President 43 Echoes Circulation Staff 43 Future Nurses Club 5, 43 Ski Club Z, 3, 43 Trans- fer Student Clmmaculatal 3. THOMAS M. LUTHER All I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow rover. Distributive Education Club of America 4, Vice-President 43 Stage Crew Z, 3, 4 - Crew Chief 43 J. V. Swimming 1. SHIRLEY MANN The heart of a girl is a wonder- ful thing. Distributive Education Club of America 3, 43 Shorthand Award 23 Transfer Student ilfrontierj 1. dollars worth STEVAN LIGHT We heed no instincts bu! our ou'n. Academic Letter Winner 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Erie County Ot- chestra 3. KATHLEEN A. MADDEN God loveth a cheerful giver. National Honor Society 43 Girls' Service Club 3, 43 Echoes Literary Staff 1, Z, 33 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Academic Letter Winner 3, 4. FRANCIS D. MANNS A Mann's Man 1 0 masking tape to turn DENNIS G. MARSH Music and women I cannot but give way to. rr Varsity H Club 2, 5, 45 Wrestling 1, Z5 J. V. Football 1, 25 J. V. Baseball 15 Class Vice-President 2. DOUGLAS E. A. MAY He gave the people of his best. Echoes Magazine Staff 4 - Editor 45 Ski Club 2, 55 Transfer Student iSt. Francisj 2. GRANT W. MCCLELLAN I rould give all to time. BONNIE MARTIN The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps tool. Girls' Service Club 45 Ski Club 25 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 5, 4. KATHLEEN MAY She is not of an age, but for all time. Distributive Education Club of America 45 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 1, 5. MARY MCGRAW The erzrhantifzg miracles of t'hange Make-up Club 45 Intramurals 25 Junior Red Cross 25 Prom Com- mittee 5. ANN MATI-IISEN Chararter is what God and the angels know us hy. ' Library Club 5, 45 Prom Commit- tcc 55 Spanish Club 2, 55 Transfer Student iMilwaukce High Schoolb 15 Central Board 4. ARLEEN F. MAZUR Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Transfer Student llmmaculata Acadcmyb 35 National Honor So- ciety 5, 45 Creative Writing Club 5, 4 - Secretary 45 Library Club 5, 45 Announccrs Club 4. DONALD MCLELLAN I love the easy downward road. DIANNA MAY 0'er the earth there comes a bloom. Library Club 55 Future Teachers Club 5, 45 Prom Committee 55 Iri- tramurals 2. CAROL J. MCCARTHY 'Tis always fair weather when good friends get together. Shorthand Award 55 Prom Com- mittee 5. JAMES MCNALL The Mouse that roared J. V. Football 15 Bowling 1, 55 Projection Crew 1, Z, 52 Stage Crew 5. RALPH I. MCNALL, JR. Success is certain when a master works behind lbe scenes. Radio Club 1, 2, 3-President 2, 35 Varsity Football 3, 45 Science Club 35 TV Crew 45 Stage Crew 3, 4. SHARON A. METRO Scatter sunshine and forget self. Chorus 1, 25 Make-up Club 45 Prom Committee 3, JOSEPH MIGAS The loudest sound of all is silence. Homeroom Treasurer 45 Wrestling 2. ADA MELOY A subtle grace of beart and mind Girls' Service Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Central Board l, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Model UN 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANN MEYER All tba! in 11 woman is adored Library Club 2, 3, 45 American Field Service Club 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers Association 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 35 Home- room Vice-President 3. JENNIFER A. MILLER Nothing that is can pause or stay. Student Council 25 Spanish Club 2 -Vice-President 25 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech and Drama Club 3, 45 American Field Service Club 2, 3, 4. l a g m into an Emerald City. DIANA MERLINO Tbose who bring sunsbine to the lives of others cannot keep it from tbeuzselvesf' Girls' Service Club 3, 4 -President 45 Central Board 1, 3, 45 Prom Attendant 35 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL MEYERS . . . But I wear my neckties wild. Varsity Football 3, 45 J. V. Foot- ball 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. BARBARA J. MILLIGAN With flying nngers toucbes the strings .. . tbe listening crowd admires the lofty sound. A Cappella Choir 25 Distributive Education Club of America 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Transfer Stu- dent COrchard Parkj 25 All State 2. ELEANOR MERSON lVell if I called the wrong num- ber, wby did you answer tbe phone? Student Council 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 25 Girls' Service Club 45 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Library Club Z, 3. PAULA MIEBACH Imagination is more important than knowledge. Chorus 25 Future Nurses Club 2, 35 Junior Red Cross 2. AMOS J. MINKEL The wise man carries all his wealth within himself. Class Treasurer 45 National Hon- or Society 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Academic Letter Winner 35 Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4. ow, as we've reached the epilogue MICHAEL MOMBREA Few things are impossible to rliligmte mid skill. junior Class President 55 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Student Council Cabinet 4. MICHAEL MOSZ PerislJ that though!l Intramurals 2, 3. DOUGLAS NEWLAND Here be the soldier of our time. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER MORSE The deed I intend is great, but irlmf ir is, as yet, I know not. j. V, Football 1, 25 J. V. Baseball 15 Ski Club 2, 39 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. PAULINE MULLET lVhnI fi wondrous life in this world I lead. Distributive Education Club of America 35 Intramurals 1. EARLE C. NEXVMAN But they said I had potential . . . Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Intramu- rals 1, 25 Spanish Club 1. MARGARET MOSES What she does, she does well. Girls' Service Club 3, 4-Vice- President 45 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 45 Echoes Photogra- phy Stal? 45 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Hnmcroom President 3. CHRISTINE MUMM Never was lhere such n one. Transfer Student fWest Seneca Central High Scho0lJ 3. MARY ANN NEWMAN The hand that hath made you fair, bath made you good. 43 BARBARA E. MOSHER A sweeter flower did nature ne'er put forth. Central Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Beauty Shoppers 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 2. THOMAS F. NAKLES I like a good head on my shoul- der. Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Football 3, 45 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3g Prom Committee 3. SUSAN D . NEWTON Oo earth there's little worth a sigh and nothing worth a tear. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3 - Secretary 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 2. 3, 43 Echoes Circulation Stal? 2. CONRAD NOVICK just pull an honest load, and then there'Il he no time for kicking. Cross Country Ig Track 1g Wrest- ling 1, 23 Transfer Student fFron- tier Central High? 3. AMY ELIZABETH OCKLER A first aid kit for body and soul Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 4g Junior Red Cross 3, 4 -Vice-President 45 Echoes Magazine Staff 4. SHELLEY OLDS All the worId's her stage. Spech and Drama Club 2, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 2. JOANNE LYNN NOWAK A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Intramurals 1, 2, 3g I-Iomeroom Secretary 25 Shorthand Award 35 junior Red Cross 45 Make-up Club 4. RICHARD J. O'CONNOR I am troubled, I'm dissatisfied. Fm lrish. ' LINDA OLIVIERI The sweetest rose the garden knows Distributive Education Club of America 1, 2g Shorthand Award 3. of our high school lives, KATHLEEN NUCHERENO The supreme happiness in life is the ronviction that we are loved. Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Club 3, 4 - Treasurer 45 Future Teachers 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 3. LYNN E. OESTERLE The way to he happy is to make others so. Girls' Service Club 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Echoes Circulation Staff 1, 25 Prom Corn- mittec 3. CAROL ORR Who has trodden stars seeks place no more. Library Club 2, 4g Prom Commit- tee 39 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA OBERHOLZER Then give to the world the best you have, and the best will come hack to you. Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 45 Junior Day Committee 35 Echoes Magazine Staff 3. PATRICIA O'KEEFE A spark of joy in e11eryone's heart Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 - President 45 Speech and Drama Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Central Board 1, 3. ELIZABETH PACIFICO A China doll with a happy smile National Honor Society 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Class Secretary 2g Cheerleader 25 Prom Attendant 3. weive washed our cars, ,IUDITH PALINSKI A rhangeahle thing is a -woman ever. Transfer Student CEast High Schoolj 25 American Field Service 33 Ski Club 35 Junior Pliiy 35 In- tramurals 3, 4. SUSAN LOIS PAUL Poetry comet ine-spun from a mind at peace. Creative Writing Club 3, 4 -Vice- President 43 Echoes Art Staff 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Science Club 1, Z, 3: Ski Club 4. GALE PHILLIPPI Soeial prosperity makes men haM1y. EDWARD PARKER The quiet .vtreugth of an oak National Honor Society 3, 43 Echoes Photography Staff 43 Echoes Circulation Staff 3g Prom Commit- tee 3g Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FRANK PELC I will drink life to the leer. J. V. Football Ig Intramurals 1, 23 Stage Crew 23 Distributive Educa- tion Club of America 4. LOUISE C. PIPER The fairext garden in her lookx American Field Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Typing Staff 3, 45 Intramu- rals 3, 45 Shorthand Award 2, 33 Prom Committee 3. PHILO PARKHURST lVe know little of thee, hut that lilfle is goodf' Transfer Student CCassadagua Val- ley Central Schooll. MARSHA A. PEQUIGNOT The desire of knowledge iuereaxes ever with the acquisition of it. Girls' Service Club 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4g Library Club 3, 4g Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 43 Central Board 3. MATTHEW PORPILIA Keep your heart free from hate, your mind from worry. Varsity Football 45 Newspaper lg Projection Crew 2. DIANE E. PATTERSON Lu, this is ,vhe that was the u-orld'r delight. 11 Library 2, 3. JUDY V. PETERSON Her voice was ever soft and gentle - an excellent thing in woman. National Honor Society 3, 43 Girls' Service Club 3, 4g Central Board 1, 3, 45 Academic Letter Winner 35 Prom Committee 3. PAMELA PRIMORAC I hate nobody. I am in charity with the world. Shorthand Award 4g Library Club 2, 35 Speech and Drama Club 3: Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM J. PRUSS He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat. Academic Letter Winner 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 35 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 National Honor Society 4. WILLIAM RADIGAN Ah, the autumn hunt, 'tis no sport for peasants. Cross Country 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3, GEORGE H. ROETZER I would sooner fail than not he among the greatest. National Honor Society 3, 45 Echocs Photography Staff 45 Var- sity Football 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity H Club 4 - President 4. BARBARA RACHIC The happiest person is the one who thinks the most interesting thoughts. Shorthand Award 2, 3. CATHERINE RANDALL Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Homeroom President 35 Girls' Service Club 3, 4 - Recording Sec- retary 45 Student Council 35 Amer- ican Field Servicc Club 1, 25 Ski Club 3. THOMAS ROSENHAHN What do you suppose is the cam ratio of a john Deere ta a '66 Chevy? revealed our MICHAEL RADE I shall never ask for, never re- fuse, nor ever resign an ojiref' Varsity Football 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Boys' State 3: Class President 1. RICHARD B. REINBOLT When you call me that, smile! J. V. Football 1. KATHLEEN ANN ROSS Her eyes-stars of twilight fairy all else-the cheerful dawn Echoes Editor-in-Chief 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Creative Writing Club 3, 4 - Secretary 35 American Field Service Club 2, 3, 4. Htrue selves JUDITH RADIGAN The merriest laugh which then was heard. u American Field Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Typing Staff 45 Shorthand Award 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4. CHERYL RODRIGUEZ lVomen are wiser than men, because they know less and under- stand more. American Field Service Club 45 Make-up Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Shorthand Award 35 Junior Red Cross 4. LINDA C. ROTE She builds a tower that she may eIimb. Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4 - Editor 45 Shorthand Award 2, 35 Girls' Ath- lctic Association 1, Z, 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 3. at our masquerade party, JOHN RUSERT In sports, men are known. Varsity H Club 3, 45 Varsity Base- ball 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3. PAULA SARNOWSKI HL01JElil1E5J needs not the foreign aid of ornament. rs Cheerleader 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Announcers Club 5, 45 Echoes Typing Staff 45 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3. WWILLIAM SCHRECENGOST There is no rest for n messenger till the message is delivered. Central Board 25 Homeroom Secre- tary 25 Cross Country Z. ANN PATRICE SAMPSON I'll walk where my own nature uxoulzi he lending. Echoes Circulation Stal? 25 Junior Day Committee 35 Prom Commit- tee 35 Make-up Club 45 Intramurals I. JOHN E. SAWDYE A kind and gentle heart he had lo romfort friends and foes. Chess Club 35 Echoes Circulation Staff 4. RUTH SCHREIBEIS Little deeds of kindness, little words of love Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Home- room Secretary 25 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Echoes Circu- lation Staff 2, 3, 4. HUGH A. SAMPSON Honor and truth and manhood these are the things that stand. Central Board 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4-Treasurer 45 Varsity Swimming 3, 4 - Captain 45 Flagbearer 45 Varsity Soccer 3, 4. TIM SAWERS You meet the nicest people on .4 Honda. Russian Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK SCHUMAN His whole world is in n state of rlmssisf' I l RICHARD SANCHIONI I walk content while others fail. Varsity Swimming 35 Varsity Base- ball 35 Projection Crew 25 Echoes Circulation Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. SHARON SCHRAMM Talk happiness. The world is md enough. Distributive Education Club of America 45 Library Club 35 Intra- murals 1, Z. 1 KATHRYN M. SEIBEL I live on hope, and that I think, do all. Future Teachers Club 45 American Field Service Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Make-up Club 4. DONNA SHELLENBERGER Her pretty smile is never fur from her lips. Transfer Student lNorth Junior Highj 25 Future Nurses Club 45 Intramurals 2, 35 American Field Service Club 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS A. SIPPRELL What I call God and fools call na11n'e A Capella Choir 1, 2, 35 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Science Club 2, 35 Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 45 Speech and Drama Club 5, 4. DANIEL SMITH I'll tell the world. Transfer Student fOrchatd Park! 25 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Wrestling 25 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4. packed away our Christmas frolicking, ,IACQUELINE K. SHRUM She locks her troubles in u box, then sits on the lid and laughs. Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 45 Library Club Z, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Central Board 4. CHRISTINE D. SIPSON Won1en are like tricks by sleigh! of hand, which to admire we should not undersl:md. Library Club 3, 45 Homeroom Sec- retary 35 Prom Attendant 35 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, EARL SMITH ' ' S elf-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Home- room Vice-President 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Central Board 45 Transfer Student CCuyahoga Heights High School? 3. PATRICIA SIEGALE We boil at diferent degrees. JAMES SIRIEKA The man is free who passes his life as he pleases. GARY A. SMITH And what he greally thought, he nobly dared. J. V. Football 15 Wrestling 1, 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 4. JOHN E. SILLIMAN On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Student Council 35 Track 1, 2, 3: Varsity H Club 3, 45 Central Board 1, 35 J. V. Football 2. GEORGE SMALL To be awake is io be alive. JOSEPH SMOLKOVIC He knows not doubt or shame. J. V. Football 1, 25 Varsity Soccer 35 Intramurals 2, 3. and cheered our last home g SANDRA SNASHELL Earth has not anything to show more fair. Make-up Club 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Junior Day Committee 33 Prom Committee 3. KARL SPRICKMAN California dreamin' JAMES STEWART I live in the crowd of iollityf' J. V. Football 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4. 1 or PAUL F. SNYDER I am lhe master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. Varsity H Club 3, 43 Varsity Soc- cer 2, 3, 43 Varsity Swimming 3, 43 J. V. Baseball 23 Band 1, Z. SUSAN J. STANKOWSKI If rl woman has long hair, il is a glory to her. Echoes Literary Staff 43 American Field Service Club 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Library Club 3, 4. C. EUGENE STOCKMAN I am not in the roll of common men. Swimming 1, 23 Intramurals 3, 4. lime . VIVIAN SNYDER Her better does not exist. MARK STAPELL He know: what is what. Tennis 2, 33 Ski Club 2, 33 Intra- murals 1, 2. KENNETH STONITSCH The woods are made for the hunter of dreams. J. V. Soccer 23 Varsity Soccer 3, 43 Intramurals 2. STEVEN SPELLMAN They say the world is round, :md yet I often think it's square. Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 53 J. V. Football 13 Track 1, 23 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4. BONITA ELAINE STETLER A witty woman is a ireasuref a willy beauty is a power. Girls' Service Club 43 Echoes Cir- culation Staff 43 Central Board 1, 43 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 5. DALE R. STRUB Don't cross the bridge till you rome lo it. J. V. Football 1, 23 Varsity Foot- ball 33 Distributive Education Club of America 43 Vocational Industrial Cooperative of America 4. BARBARA TARBOX It's the steady, quiet ones who win in the lifelong race. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Erie County Orchestra 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Future Teachers of America 3, 4. TIMOTHY THEISS One enemy is lon many. Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Intramu- rals 3: Ski Club 3. SUSAN M. TOMCZYK You ought to have seen what I saw. Transfer Student CRiversideD 25 Future Nurses Club 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 3, 4. JOANNE H. TEGLER Saddle your dreams afore you ride 'emi' A Cappella Choir 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 Prom Committee 55 Library Club 2. RONALD THOMAS Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth CAROLYN J. TOMSON lVoman's al best a contradiction still. Future Nurses Club 5, 45 Home- room Secretary 15 Junior Red Cross 3: Prom Committee 33 Ski Club 2. W1-3've made our plans or PANNEE THAMRAK There's a magical tie to the land of ber home. American Field Service Club 45 Exchange Student 43 Girls' Service Club 45 Library Club 45 Ski Club 4. l l GREG TILLOU There may be a hidden meaning in his grin. Wrestling 1, 55 Homeroom Presi- dent 35 Ski Club 25 Prom Com- mittee 3. EDWARD M. TRACY, JR. Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for four. lesy. Varsity Swimming 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Announcers Club 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Transfer Student CCanisius High Schoolj 3. WILLIAM THEBO Oh, where have you been, charm- ing Billy? Echoes Magazine Stal? 45 Intramu- rals 1, 2, 35 J. V. Football 1, 25 Prom Committee 3. SHARON M. TIMMEL It may rain tomorrow, hut ain't it fine today! Catalina Club 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 4-Treasurer 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 3. CAROL TRAGESER Nor live the life, nor haIe,' but what thou liv'st, live well. Catalina Club 1, Z, 3, 4-Vice- President 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 4 - Corresponding Secretary 45 American Field Service Club 3, 4 - Secretary 45 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 45 Central Board 3. college or jobs, and we realize JANET I. TRAGESER An angel, if not one's earthly rounterpartf' Central Board 2, 45 Catalina Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - President 45 Echoes Art Staff 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN TUTUSKA Sing no sad song for me. Eric County Choir 35 Junior Play 3: Sectional All State 39 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Madrigal Singers 3. MARY A. VUICH The'o11ly way to have a friend is to be one. Shorthand Award 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Make-up Club 4. ALICE M. TREVETT The sweetest rose, where all are roses A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Central Board 35 Junior Play 35 Library Club 45 Spanish Club 1. CHRISTINE VAN DUSEN Thou who bas the gift of beauty, lhe fllrlflll of sensitivity Echoes Art Staff 35 Library Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Transfer Stu- dent flidenl 2. DANIEL WAGNER No man's knowledge here can go beyond his experienref' Transfer Student lCambria Heights? 35 Homeroom President 45 Student Council 45 Varsity Foot- ball 3. 45 Track 3, 4. FRANK TUBB He rollerted audiences about him. Transfer Student fNichols School? 25 Central Board 2, 35 Wrestling 25 Varsity Soccer 55 J. V. Baseball 2. JAMES E. VIEHE None but himself ran be his flarallelf' Central Board 1, 45 J. V. Soccer 1, 25 Orchestra 1, Z, 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 4. 1 BETTY WALTER They fold me that life could be just u'l:at I made it. SUZANNE C. TURTON Lovely and secret as a child Echoes Art Staff 45 Make-up Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Shorthand Award 33 Transfer Student QWest Seneca! 1. JOHN VIEHE lVhalever happens, I want io be self-respecting and consrience free. Echoes Snapshot Stal? 1, 2, 3, 4- Editor 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 35 Radio Club 1, 2, 35 TV Crew 45 Band 1, 2. ROBERT WANNOP There is something in the autumn Ibn! is native to my blood. Homeroom President 2, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4- Captain 45 Varsity H Club 3, 43 Student Council 2, 4. CAROLYN WEATHERS Upon this hint, I spake. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 American Field Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 Central Board 1, 45 junior Play 3. MERLENE WEINHEIMER FII be merry and freeg I'Il he :ad for nne-body. Prom Committee 3. our capabilities. In JONATHAN WEBSTER Good will ix the mightiexl prac- timl force in the universe. Band 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Junior Play 35 Track Manager 1. DAVID WELLS Azul he hzlhx-good grief, how he Miki. Varsity Swimming 2, 35 1. V. Foot- ball 15 Chorus 1, Z. DONNA WHEELER I .flmll leave my foolslepx in the .mndx of time. Chorus 35 Distributive Education Club of America 35 Choir 35 Homeroom Secretary 1. GEORGE WHEELER It is better in wear ou! than to rust ani. SALLY R. WEBSTER A lender is best when people barely lenou' fha! she exisls. ff American Field Service Club 2, 3. 4 - President 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 4 - Treasurer 45 Echoes Circula- tion Staff 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Central Board 2, 3. ROBERT T. WEST Grenler joy life cannot lend than to have iz lady friend. Homeroom President 45 Central Board 45 Student Council 45 J. V. Football 25 Intramurals 2. SALLY WHITMYER The light iha! lies in woman'.f eyesll' Student Council 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 3, 45 Echoes Photography Staff 35 Prom Committee 3. coming years NANCY C. WEIMER There is also a sure reuxard for fnilhful xilenref' junior Day Committee 35 Future Teachers Club 3. GARY C. WETSELL I gmu' old learning .vomelhing new every day. A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 35 Erie County Choir 35 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 3. ELYSE A. WIEDER Her virtue, the conscience of her worth, that would be woo'd and not unsought be u.-on. Future Teachers of America 3, 4 - President fig Ski Club 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 35 Span- ish Club 1, 2 -Treasurer 2. we will try to fulfill our potentials. CHARLES WILTSIE Nothing astanishes men so murh as mmmon sense and plain deal- ing. FRED WOODS A happy soul all the way. JOHN YOVANOFF Like a Caesar . . . little boots J. DREW WINSICK The great end of life is not knowledge, but action. Transfer Student lBishop Timon High Schoolj 2. CHRISTINE M. WOOSTER . . . And I feel that I am halzpier than I know Student Council 45 National Honor Society 43 Girls' Service Club 5, 4g Central Board 2, 4g Echoes Art Staff 4. ALAN W. YUNKES TlJere's a rare of men that ean't stay still. Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Intramu- rals 1, 2, 35 Volleyball Zg Chess Club 1, 2. PETER WITTMEYER IVhen uagrant wishes betkon me astray, I astray. Cross Country 15 Intramurals 1, 2g Prom Committee 3. BARBARA J. YARRINGTON Art is long and time is fleeting A Cappella Choir 33 American Field Service Club 35 Chorus 2g Echoes Art Staff 3, 4-Assistant Editor 43 Prom Committee 5. JOSEPH WALKOWSKI As yet we are strangers, but Iet's be better strangers. Transfer Student 1Oil City, Pa.J 4. DOUGLAS WOODIN Success begins with a felloufs will. MICHAEL R. YOERK Sa little :lane-so much to do Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 45 Ski Club 4. REBECCA YEAW The breath of flowers is far sweeter in the wind that blows free. Transfer Student KFrontierJ 4g Chorus 4. Good night till it be morrow Cochran fStage Managerj, Palinski CStudent Directorj, Jenner. As the curtain falls MEET ME For eight weeks students stood at the closed auditorium doors and listened curiously to the mysterious sounds emerging from within - yelling, moaning, scraping, laugh- ing, jangling, and a host of other noises of indeterminate nature. Finally on March 17 and 18 the doors were Hung open, and the senior class put on its costumed production of Meet Me In St. Louis. This delightful comedy, by Chris- topher Sergel, brought back to life the days of the St. Louis Fair of 1904. The cast and crew put long hours of effort into a highly successful production. Williain Cochran served as stage manager. Student directors were Judith Palinski and Douglas May. Mrs. Judy Ames did an excellent job of directing and paid attention to the little things so necessary to a top notch performance. Many members of the senior class who were not in the cast or crew, helped make the play a success by serving on the scenery construction, advertising, make-up, properties, tickets, and ushering committees. Sitting: Jenner, Miller. Standing: I-Iargesheimer, O'Keefe, Holder- miller, Van Dusen. on our Senior year N ST. LOUI 'Mm uf In sr. Lo my ms cmsvnmu mm uns ...eu lm u .fu ...v H. mv nr :mln us ln. ..... 1 .v ...W 1 un mm .an mm .,..n... mm.m .me was x mm m ...map L. an sm.. .ul mum mn mm. ms: mu mmm ...mu rm nmurvn. an num ua num nun n on ru mmm J 1. .. .. uw.. cr. ... 0. x no .v P. . X .1 .4 L.. u 1 ...1 n I .. .. v . e . n r. .w r. .4 L v.. ... 1 r. v .. I .1 nv. n ..u.. s... .4 su.: u.n.:.n .v u .. nm .... .v svnnvsls nr scinss .L . L... .f......,. .cv H m . . .. .... .., m...s..1. 1.-.... 4 .nu ...fr s v um mn 1. I .. W-.v ... 5..w..1...n. .. 1. . . TIES I '.Z !'.Z ' ?'..i ....... .Z ...... ...... . ...,..... . ...... ....... ...... -.... . ......--.. e. ............-. .....,...... . ...- M. ...... L... . :..., -.... 5 :....:... 5... i5E!flEEiEE? ilifiiiiiil . - . if .EEZHEQ 'E T .Ir I . ..C 5555555 'rr giilisi ls gi 'sg .. un ..l'i - J .222 ..., .:,.. ..... ....... . ...,.L........ ....... ..., ..... ...... .1 ......, -. ...., ..... 1 ..,.., ....... . ...., ..... .-1... '...:,. : :mn ...... . .....,., ....... 55555 nag .fan 5 ..rZ. F E125 , . '5.:. .. . .... Sitting: Dummy, Lockwood. Standing: Fussell, Mosher THE CAST - Front Row: Jenner, Miller. Second Raw: O'Keefe, Bond, Holdermille r. Third Row: Gregor, Delaney, Fleming, Cook, Fussell, Olds, Burns, Van Dusen, Rade, Hargesheimer, Mosher, Lock- wood, Dummy. Fleming, Bond, Gregor, Delaney, Cat, Cook. i HW'e are such stuff Junior Activities One Year Ago- As juniors our Class of '67 had the spirit and enthusiasm which sparked great accomplishments. We had four productive paper drives where some of us were burried amidst the excitement. Later on, we of the purple hats cheered the team on Class Night, and The Wizard of Oz helped us display our talents on Junior Day. The junior Banquet and our beautiful Emerald City Prom ended one of our happiest years in Hamburg High. Prom Court '66 Seated: Lockwood, Holdermiller, Round, Fussell, Harriger, Pacifico, Sipson, Merlino. Standing: Cullen, Bond, Sampson, Wood, Minkel, Archie, Hall, Rade. 1 Tea for two hundred in an Emerald City Before ..... After What a way to go! The Timex is out of ioint. 56 as dreams are made onf' Senior Activities This Year- Dripping clothes and wild laughter characterized the September car wash, the beginning of the senior activities of the Class of '67. November brought the senior masquerade party when we all had to search through our imaginations to come up with original raiment. During January Regents week we had a senior party at Leisureland to break the exam tension. The Senior Play showed off our class individuality and exceptional talent. Toward the end of the year came our final high school activities - the ones which we shall remember in years to come - the annual Sen- ior Picnic, the rollicking Senior Banquet, our beautiful Senior Ball, and out joyous relief along with a little I've heard of apple polishers but sadness at the sound of Pomp and Circumstancef' Fire and Ice! Guir' with it! Having a Senior ball Catch me if you can Uhlnherclassmen Ee knutn what me are but knutn nut what me map he. 5 'N -K J Vx U 321' t N' -aff' t. tl: A ff, bfi.-,st ca, an ' ,W .,, H .4-, 25. uf 1 9' nv .4-,...V., Q . TW 4 Y, f., H a 4 A' J. K thht w is Q ' in 3: fi' x Z L E E W ' 1 www L aww. Q 'Q f ,fi ' Wim ,JJ .F be E V Q 3, . A , . Q .f i 3 ,' Li 5' U, 'intl f ,- ,tgl ,A I dv , e ' ex h v 1 2 A' au 0 lgtafg J G-gi ntffffig ,gi P?'if 1W w 'U A wifi, 1 J t ell, Gab 'ilh pau! Ulhep sap the utnl mas a baker? Daughter. Ylnrh, tmz hnutn tnhat me are but hnum nut tnhat me map he. -f H It Eager active newcomers Armed with literature ...... Solitary confinement! -aw, Miss Byrnes. What a racket l Van- guard Juniors If you had passed the Senior High faculty parking lot on cer- tain holidays this year, you would have seen huge piles of paper all over and around a great crowd of kids who were fooling around waiting for another trailer. You would have thought to yourself, The juniors are at it again! Yes, the Juniors were at it again with paper drives, class night, and dances that made their treas- ury really grow. These activities provided money for the Junior Play and Banquet followed close- ly by a long-anticipated Prom which ended the social year in the magic glow of gaiety and elegance. Sophomores Active participation seemed to be the byword of this year's soph- omore class. Not only did they work to make their own activities successful, they contributed great- ly to all of the school's projects. The Sophomores were the leading class in sales throughout the magazine campaign. Only at the finish were they outranked by the Seniors. Throughout the year this same enthusiasm prevailed. Soph- omore Night echoed with cheers as Hamburg met its traditional rival, Frontier. The post-game dance gave the class treasury quite a boost. The Sophs also en- joyed the games, dancing, and re- freshments at their sports night. 59 t 'MH-'E And this hand wore the Playtex living glove Tinkerhel1's escaped! Through the lips, over the gums . . . A peck of pizza people and veterans seasoned in class government Bottom Row: Mrs. Hoare, Calkins, Valentine CCorresponding Secre- taryls Sanchioni fPresidentj, Mitchell fVice-Presidentj, Dugan CTreasurerj, Peterson fRecording Secretaryj, Leese, Romance. Scr- ond Row: Meyer, Vogel, Terrell, Petrusiw, Cummings, Stefanon, Pierce, Meyers, Stapell, Williams, Wittmeyer, Hanna, Best, Carpen- ter, Christine Baker, Calella. Third Row: Russo, Lickliter, Draudt, junior class activities were molded to reality by this year's enthusiastic Junior Central Board conducted by Class President Jim Sanchioni. Homeroom officers, Montie, Carolyn Baker, Pech, Noonan, Manown, Leyonmark, Col- lins. Fourth Row: Kostorowski, Lederman, Depan, Inskip, McClain, William, Herr, jordan, Kilian, Krull. Fifth Row: Beatty, Logan, Newkirk, Griewisch, Howe, Satre, Taylor, Richards, Jaeger. Sixth Row: Demler, Rodman, Wilson, Burns, Clark, Mattulke, DiMarco, Kirst. Junior struggling to awaken, represented their classmates Friday mornings at 7:30 in the library. To encourage school spirit and new ideas, meetings were open to all early rising juniors who wished to sit in. Under the skillful guidance of Mrs. Hoare and Central Board Miss Cebula, the Juniors planned paper drives, Class Night, and to climax the year, their junior Prom. Fun-filled, yet firm overseers, the Junior Class Advisors helped create a successful year for the Class of '68, They coordinated all class activities from Class Night to the Prom, with amazing patience. Again they were on hand to give guidance to the Central Board and to individual class members. Junior Class Advisors Bottom Row: Mr. Riggs, Mrs. Gilmour, Mrs Row: Mr. Shaw, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Dickson Mr. Hilaire, Mrs. Townsend. Third Row: Mr win, Mrs. Quatroche, Miss Cebula. J' 11 Dickman, Mrs. Hoare, Mrs. Sallak. Second jones, Mr. Nesper, Mrs. Schroeck, Mrs. Bald- as well as outstanding leaders, Junior Class Officers Hamburg's Class of '68 selected four of M its members to lead the rest responsibly and enthusiastically. At 7:30 each Friday morning, President james Sanchioni con- ducted meetings of the junior Central Board and appointed chairmen to coordi- nate the always successful junior spon- sored paper drives as well as other class activities. In his absence, Vice-President Kerry Mitchell stepped in to keep class activities running smoothly. The treasurer, Dirk Dugan, kept the Juniors informed about the class's financial state, and han- dled all money matters. The recording secretary, Linda Peterson, faithfully kept the minutes of each meeting, while cor- responding secretary, jennifer Valentine, handled out-going business and all correspondence. Mitchell CVice-Presidentj, Sanchioni fPresidentj, Dugan CTreasurerj, Valentine QCorresponding Secretaryj, Peterson CRecording Secretaryj. 100 Junior Homerooms 102 i Ms s Bottom Row: Cullen, Peterson CPresidentj, Hodgson, Anderson. Second Row: Mr. Hilaire, Calella fVice-Presidentj, Rodman, New- kirk CSecretaryj, Manown Cfreasurerj. Third Row: Klinger, Gam- bino, Schreier, Crawford, Supples, Buzek. Fourth Row: Lopez, O'Brien, Green, Abbott, Falzone, Jeffers, Schultz. 61 l Bottom Row: Markel, Seiders, Gaup, Newton. Second Row: Miss Cebula, Calkins fPresidentJ, Carpenter fVice-Presidentj, Cum- mings CSecretaryj, Petrusiw Cfreasurerj. Third Row: Dalmer, Ockler, Hole, Gresco, Auer, Robison. Fourth Row: MacAllistet, Tasker, Klipfel, Schwagler, jones, Fenik, Pritchard. marked the Hamburg Juniors who, l Bottom Row: Miss Turkovich, Jaeger 'QPresidentj, Beatty CVice-Presidernj, Vogel CSecretaryj, Satre CTreasurerJ, Burau, McGrath. Second Row: Newton, Lyons, Smolinski, Vaught, Petrie, Baldwin, McGuire, Holben, Purves, Coughlin. 142 145 Junior Bottom Row: Dennies, Brown, Oleksa, Gier, Hornaday. Serond Row: Mrs. Slade, jordan fPresidentj, Clark CVice-Presidentj, Baker CSecretaryJ, Pierce CTreasurerj. Third Row: Smith, Thom- son, Lux, Malanowicz, Rauch, Fittry, Martin. Fourth Row: Della Penta, Sillence, Orcutt, Moyer, Alexander, Halligan, Rodman. Bottom Row: McMurray, Kumet, Pohle, Dickerson. Second Row: Mrs. Gilmour, Kostorowski CP:esidentj, Demler fVice-Presidentj, Baker CSecretaryj, Hanna fTreasurerJ. Third Row: Mr. jones, Golden, Karle, Thurber, Muirhead, Castiglia. Fourth Row: Young, McClain, Rautenstrauch, Fleming, Pabst, Altherr, Clark. burdened with papers, and crowned with derbies, Bottom Row: Dearden, Blaine, Hulem, Smith, Porpilia. Second Row: Lickliter fPresidentJ, Burns fVice-Presidemj, Momie CSecretaryj, Noonan CTreasurerj, Reukauf, Fiero, Baldwin. Third Row: Mrs. Dickson, Silliman, Willsey, Tillou, Ottley, Kearns, Hammond, Anderson, Yovanoff. Homerooms 148 201 Bottom Row: Mrs. Quatroche, DePan CPresidentj, Kell fVice- 130550771 ROW-' Kane, Ch95hi1 3, Omphfilillsy Befikley- 52501111 R010-' Presidentj, Meyer CSecretaryj, Krull CTreasurerj. Second Row: Mf- N95P9f, MEYUS KPFCSMCHU, SWIPCU CViCC'Pf9SideU0, Rifhafdi Graesser, Dinse, Oldham, Bauman, Speich, Refermat. Third Row: fSeCfef3fYD, G1'i9Wi5Ch fTfe35U1'e1'J- Third R010-' Richmond, Kyre, Haskell, Frascella, Toone, Richardson, Westphal, Smith, Worfel. Towers, Keller, Dubberi. Fvllfib R010-' White, MCHCFITY, Frei- burger, Baker, Sp1cola, Dickerson, HHSIIC. 65 harnessed their vaulting ambition Bottom Row: Mr. Shaw, Draudt CPresiclentj, Mattulke fVice-Presidentj, Russow CSecretaryj, Collins Cfreasurerl, Belmas. Serorzd Row: Guenther, Koenig, Lester, Ritchey, Thorpe, Will, Chittester. Tlnrd Row: Freedman, Healy, Pawlaczyk, Soda, Williams, Bannister, Dietrich. 205 208 Junior Bottom Row: Ornsby, Dunkleman, Clark, Miller, Gustafson. Serond Row: Mrs. Dickman, Howe CPresidentj, DiMarco CVice- Presidentj, Romance CSecretaryj, Wilson CTreasurerJ. Third Row: Ruof, Valentine, Gerbst, Turbee, Megas, Kerker, Benning, Tucker. Fourth Row: Frith, Peskir, Unger, Bowman, Stephan, Rowell Bannavong, Kreutzer, Battistelli. i x V Bottom Row: Collins, Turos, Willet, Paddock, Lanning. Second Row: Mrs. Gage, Herr fPresidentj, Lederman fVice-Presidentj, Best fSecretaryJ, Stefanon fTreasurerJ. Third Row: Ross, Han- over, Pfeifer, VanDusen, Krazmien, Mitchell. Fourth Row: Clulow, Meier, Dole, Ketterl, Russo, Hines, Stevens. toward their yeafs Hpromn-ised climax. 1 Bottom Row: Hansen, Stengel, Rucker, Black, Fisher, Palmerton. Second Row: Miss Magavero, 2 Leese fPresidentj, Leyonmark CVice-Presidentj, Kilian CSCCFCIPIIYJ, Williams fTreasurerj, Mona, Vacanti. Third Row: Blackwell, Mitzo, Collins, Hines, Gerken, Wilson, Ellis, Ward, Sanchioni, Phillips. Homerooms 214 244 Bottom Row: Taylor CPresidenrj, Kirsm CVice-Presidentj, Logan Bottom Row: Lynam, Pech fVice-Presidentj, Terrell CSecretaryj, CSecretaryj, P. Wfittmeyer CTreasurerJ. Second Row: Mrs. Baldwin, Crocker. Second Row: Mrs. Bergstrom, Galac, Zittel, Mosz. Third Corson, Brendle, Foster, Ruff. Third Row: Moore, Schaefer, Gomez, Row: Scanlon, Bucker, Noyitrai, Whitehall, Klas. Fourth Row: Eagle, Fourth Row: Holly, Warren, Dugan, D. Wittmeyer, Stumpf, Jaeger, Lesinski, Isch, Sullivan. e ar. 65 Advice to aid in leadership Bottom Row: Willet, Ross, Hanson fTreasurerj, Merlino CVice- Presidentj, Taddeo CPresiden0, Doeing CSecretaryj, Lattimer, McRobert. Second Row: Abbott, Heharcl, Oakley, Towers, Mitchell, Fussell, Tracy, Howe, Olivieri, Boroski, Padginton, Enser. Third Meeting problems of a new environment was only part of the Sophomore Central Board's job this year. Solving them successfully completed the picture. In- telligent and enthusiastic leaders and eager, cooperative members under the watchful eyes of the Sophomore Advisors, combined to produce success in planning and executing class activities which included a Night to remember at the Frontier game and the annual sports party. The Board led the Sophomores as they became a vital part of Hamburg High. 66 Row: Mr. Collins, Beck, Hart, Major, Kaufman, Blaich, Hilke, Seelbach, Atwill, Derkacz, Best, Fladd, O'Gorman, Mr. Chard. Fourth Row.' Kilian, Cornwall, Hall, Rodiek, Lockwood, Foote, Witte, Olds, Briggs, james, Krazmien, Draudt, Patterson, Casler. Sophomore Central Board Unfailingly willing to assist were the Sophomore Class Advi- sors, headed by Mr. Bronson Collins and Mr. Gary Chard. In a new atmosphere of independence, the underclassmen found them- selves shouldering greater respon- sibilities. The invaluable advice of these teachers carried Sophomores through their class activities and helped them prepare for the future. Sophomore Class Advisors Bottom Row: Mrs. Glor, Miss joy, Mr. Collins, Mr. Chard, Miss Brandel. Second Row: Miss Collins, Mr. Mi- rando, Mr. Glor, Mr. Rudnicki, Mrs. Collins, Mr. West, Miss Winkler, Miss Flanagan. Third Row: Mr. Thomas, Mr. Reichert, Mr. Szarleta, Mr. Measer. and natura Sophomore Class Officers Tension ran high among the Sopho- mores last October, the hub of this excite- ment centering in Mr. Collins' homeroom as ballots were carefully counted. Of six- teen candidates on the slate, only four would become this year's Sophomore class leaders. As the success of all the Sopho- more activities has proved, no better stu- dents could have won. As Sophomore Class President, Robert Taddeo proved his capability all through the year. Geraldine Merlino, our vice-president assisted Robert and headed the Sophomore Central Board in his absence. Susan Doeing diligently took notes at the meetings and proved an efficient secretary. Douglas Hanson, as treasurer, kept close tabs on all Sophomore money matters. Sophomore Homerooms Bottom Row: Beckley, Benson, Brady, Crowe, Brown Dmka Chap Czefwmgki Buzek Thrr aw c g man- Semnd R010-' MiSS Winkler, COUIWHU fV1CC 565159110 Owen Mulertt jordan Smolkovtc Zittel Dinse Scott Orffeo Appleby CSecretaryj, Hilke fTreasurerJ, Chadw1ck C Brown l enthusiasm or change helped the incoming Sophomores adjust Bottom Row: Mr. Mirando, Hanson CPresidentj, Boroski CVice-Presidentj, Krazmien CSecre- taryj, Abbott CTreasurerJ, Steffen. Second Row: Holzinger, Reap, O'Connor, Davis, Hardy, Ross, Romance, Nuchereno. Third Row: Edmunds, Coyle, Draudt, Anzulenwicz, Mintz, Spovenski, Fullone, Huson, Friant. 109 114 Sophomore Bottom Row: Adragna, Krause, Phillips, O'Brien. Second Row: Miss Flanagan, Hart Cllresidentj, Best CVice-Presidentj, Doeing CSecretaryj, Briggs CTreasurerj. Third Row: Semmel, Stoddard, Stoll, Friebis, Mattioli, Reukauf. Fourth Row: Horton, Hare, Garnett, Duffet, jamiolo, Ross, Bond, Morehouse. Fifth Row: Nicholson, Rowe, Arendt, Curtis, White, Sullivan, Lewis. Bottom Row: Merlino CPresidentj, Willet CVice-Presidentj, Oakley CSecretaryJ, Draudt CTreasurerj. Second Row: Bucher, Hotho, Porpilia, Abplanalp, Miss Collins. Third Row: Kracht, Parkhurst, Leavell, Stratemeier, Hare, Trapp, Lindsaoi. Fourth Row: Turton, Aronica, Agle, Saarnijoki, Schweigert, Sheffield, Henning. Fifth Row: Moyer, Gildea, DeCourse, O'Conne1l, Emerling, Best. so no longer each felt Bottom Row: Mr. Measer, O'Gorman CPresidentj, Ross CVice-Presidentj, Howe CSecretaryj, Fussel CTreasurerj, Glass, Sobetzer. Second Row: Metro, Harriger, Stevens, Scheer, Oberg, Anderson, Draudt, Geemley, Carlson, Prigge, Bunn, Leonard. Third Row: Ashberg, Beryer, Enders, Hermans, Bapst, Lloyd, Stumpf, Brainard, Krauss. Homerooms 140 143 Bottom Row: Harrington, Antos, Emerling. Second Row: Mr. Rudnicki, Atwill QPresidentj, Major CVice-Presidentj, james CSec- retaryj, Olds Cfreasurerj. Third Row: Pritchard, Gahr, Wiltsey, Fenton, Bidney, Terrell, Calkins. Fourth Row: Schiavi, Lewandow- ski, Hertlein, Dennis, Krisher, Metzger, Goransor. 69 Bottom Row: Rautenstrauch, Bagen, Harris, Lewis. Second Row. Mr. Szarleta Towers, Park CVice-Presidentj, Olivieri fSecretaryJ Enser. Third Row: Carpenter, jones, Migas, Kahl, Schultz, Bal- lachino, Gier, Arcara. Fourth Row: Finch, Dimpil, Gordon, Hewitt Brown, Vacanti, Major. 'GI am amaz'd, methinks, Bottom Row: Mr. Chard, Patterson CPresidentj, Green CVice-Presidentj, Hall fSecretaryj, Vara CTreasurerj, Newman, Weis. Second Row: Wakelee, Forney, Bates, Rodgers, Spicer, Zintz, Curtiss, Fleming, Polvino, Ruof. Third Row: Tobin, Luther, Hornberger, MacCallum, Stetler, Draudt, Clark, Larson, Kipler, Blechinger, Schiavi. 202 207 Sophomore A Bottom Row: Norman, Blaylock, Wannop, West. Second Row: Bottom Raw: Overley, Slippy, Faulring, Trevett. Second Row: Mr. Glor, Traoy CPresidentj, Rodiek CVice-Presidentj, Foote Miss joy, McRobert CPresidentj, Lockwood CVice-Presidentj, Beck CSecretaryJ, Lattlmer Cfreasurerj. Third Row: Peplowski, Madsen, f5fCfSi31'YDf BIEY fTfe35Uf9fD- Third Raw-' Robison, Miller, Hif!6S, Hoyer, Greso, Kern, McQuillan, Daunce, Koch. Fourth Rgwg Baird, Richards, Keeler, Gordon, Cecka. Fourth Row: Clifford, Law, Wright, Blechmger, Young, Stang, Cleary, Francis, Toles, Draudt. Ra'-1f9USif2l1Ch, Dffiudfi KUSPN3 Grinder, Hummel- 70 and lose my wayf' Boltom Row: Farr, Refermat, Kasperek, Gilbert, Millar, Linkner. Second Row: Mr. Reichert, Derkacz fPresidentj, Taddeo CVice-Presidentj, Casler CSecretaryj, Hebzlrd Cfreasurerj, Bair, Ostrander. Third Row: Rusert, Bussman, Malanowicz, Wiltsie, Stanes, juergens, Fisher, Gordon, Bish, Banko, Hodgson. Homerooms 211 216-B Bottom Row: Rickey, Wright, Baker, Cernyk, Will. Second Row: Mr. Collins, Blaich CPresidentj, Mitchell fVice-Presidentj, Padgin ton CSecretaryJ, Fladd Cfreasurerj, Mrs. Glor. Third Row: Yovan off, Manges, Holtz, Terpak, Gordon, Casey. Fourth Row: Weak land, Femik, Synder, Graves, Loomis, Valyo. Fifth Row: Schaifer, Vuich, Pericak, Dobler, Towle, Karnes, Spaulding. Q r G i ii ' Bottom Raw: Yeaw, Ballachino, Spellman, Muirhead. Second Row: Mr. West, Kaufman fPresidentj, Kilian CVice-Presidentj, Witte fSecretaryj, Seelbach Cfreasurerj. Third Row: Greene, Weathers, Fettik, Lannon, Dragstedt, Lowell, Schawel, Weiss. Fourth Row: Martin, Thiel, Blaufuss, Fleming, Webster, Specht, Green. epartrnents Y?9 effing 7' gnu pet pour fair hisenurse bath been as sugar making the map sweet anh helectahlef' 72 -f S a 'if V .' 1,-. w, 11 ,. aim e. a - g 11- P v' V3 Nagy' an -nf' ' je.? 'T 'f af f an R ,, 1 r IJe5e... rough, unehen maps Dram out our miles, anh makes them mearisumeg Quit: pet pour fair hiseuurse hath been as sugar making the bath map smeet ann heleetahle. -KingRh an l Y Learned awareness of the natural world, Science is the search for answers to how and whyf, Hamburg's Science Department provided courses to delve into each field of scientific endeavor. Regents Biology and non-Regents Biological Science were offered to Sophomores as a first step. Microbiology, a two-period study, gave Sen- iors advanced lab work. In the chemical world, Regents and principal certification courses were offered to Juniors and accelerated Sophomores. One-semester Advanced Chemistry continued Seniors in quantitative subjects beyond qualita- tive teaching. Regents Physics provided the main scientific preparation for the Senior year. Field trips were also ar- ranged. Interested students visited a university seminar, the Buffalo Museum of Science, the Niagara Falls Aquarium, Roswell Institute, and area hospitals. Science Students often think smalli' in biological studies, Seated: Merlino. Standing: Hall, Fleming, Mattioli. Mrs. Ethel Viehe Chairman of Department Biology A balanced program of chemical and physical analysis is pursued by students Miss Barbara Cebula Mrs. Camille Gilmour in Hamburg. Brownell, Hulem, McClain, Baumler. Ch9mi5ffY Advaggiimgfgnistry Mr. Harry. Hilaire Mr. James jones Mr. Peter Mirando Mrs. Evelyn Morgan Mr. Norbert Szarleta EIYSICQ Chemistry Biology Microbiology Biology Physical Science Biological Science 73 as well as of the literary worlds English From Chaucer to Churchill the juniors followed the literary trail with stopovers at Shakespeare's Macbeth, Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities, and numerous shorter stops with the most famous British writers of the various forms of prose and poetry. The Sophomores likewise traveled time-wise from Freneau to Frost with stops at the great patriotic documents of America, and Our Town, A Light in the Forest, A Separate Peace, and a vacation abroad with Shake- speare's, Merchant of Venice. Sophomores and juniors follow the literary trail through America and England. Toone, Antos, Atwill, Miller. xr. , ' tfqqzjfrv I ' ' ' 'Ag ' l .wifi ,... ' 2-rye Mrs, Erma Meisenheimer Chairman af Department English 12 Advanced Placement English Mrs. Judith Ames English 11 Speech l As a man speaks, so is he. Self-possession in oral communi- cation was a major goal of stu- dents enrolled in Speech, a course which offered Seniors and Juniors training and experience in public elocution. Practical English helped Seniors improve those oral and written skills needed in meeting daily life situations. Both courses prepared Hamburg High Students for expressing themselves in our complex world. Students obtain practical knowledge of English and learn how best to express themselves. Holdermiller, Nowac, May, Azzarella. Mr. Stephan Babcock Mrs. Alice Bergstrom Miss Phyllis Caffarelli Mrs. Marion Dornhaffer English 10, 11 English 11 English 10, 11 English 11 74 of hakespeare and others, Department Traveling through the era of Marco Polo to the present, from early sonnets to recent naturalistic trends, Seniors explored the liter- ature of the world. Also included in the half-year English IV course were Shakespeare's Hamlet and some grammar and composition. Through English IV AP, advanced students were enabled to study world literature in greater depth for possible college credit. Their second semester was spent in a study of English expression and interpretation rather than in one of the usual elective courses. Several optional English courses were open to Seniors. Literary Appreciation, with material rang- ing from King Lear to Fire and Ice offered a more thorough lit- erary background than that in the required courses. In Expression, students, aided by a new textbook, studied styles of various authors and, through imitation of their techniques, formulated personal styles in their writing of various short compositions and a term paper. Seniors look beyond the horizon into literary fields of the world. Mazur, Hargesheimer, Hadzicki Parker. Mrs Elaine Starr Learning the style of many authors helps us to develop our own. English 10 12 Abplanalp, Bergstrom, Yarrington, Sampson. Mrs. Amy Glazier Miss Marguerite Mattie Mr. Edward Murray Mrs. Dorothy Robinson Mrs. Eileen Sallack English Expression English 10 English 12 English 10 English 10, 11 Advanced Placement English Practical English Spanish 1, 2 Li tetary Appreciation 75 and of the social, economic, and political Legions of Sophomores explore the realms of world history. Dobler, Sobetzer, Briggs, Davis, Olds, Casler, Loomis. l Mr. Bronson Collins Economists compare interpretations of the taxing problems confronting Cbugggffl gQugff5 QQJ 'e ' past and present society. Rade, Lillie, Pequignot. ocial Studying the past has always been man's key to the future. This year classes in World History were taken from ancient Phoenecian ruins up to the post-World War II period. Watching the rise and fall of civilization gave a new perspective to the present. One innovation was a special pilot group that experimented with a new syllabus which places more emphasis on the European area and prepares the students for a one-year American History course. How to allocate scarce resources to satisfy human needs was the problem studied by students in half year courses in economics. A special advanced economics course was also offered for students tak- ing AP American History. Taxa- tion, government spending, trade, labor, agriculture, and compart- sons of other economic systems were delved into in order to gain a better understanding of our present economic circumstances. Mr. Gary Chard Mrs. Olive 'Gage Mr. John Glor Mrs. Linda Glor Mr. .CliE0rd.Huen Social Studies 10 Social Studies 11 Social Studies 10 Social Studies 11 Social Studies 12 conomics 76 worlds within and around our soclety, Studies Juniors studying exploration and settling of the American con- tinent, became acquainted with the birth of the new nation and its early political history. The year climaxed with a study of the Civil War. Throughout the senior year, students witnessed the de- velopment of modern America, Watching as the Ship of State weathered the fearful storms of history. A select group of juniors and Seniors studied American History at an advanced placement level for possible college credit. .Should the United States recog- nize the Viet Cong at the confer- ence table? This is but one of the questions which arose in the In- ternational Relations course in an attempt to create a better under- standing of the complex world of international affairs through cause and effect study of past and present happenings. Delving into national affairs, American Politics was offered second semester. Mr. William Nesper Mr. Edwin osbome Mr Domld Shaw Mr Charles Teague Mr Leonard Wfsf Social Studies 12 Social Studies 11 12 Social Studies 11 Social Studies 12 506121 Srudles 10 ll Advanced Placement Social Advanced Plgcement 505131 International Relations Studies 12 Studies 11 American Politics aids us in intelligent communications Parlez du espanol, tovarisch? Bottom Row: Randall, Smith, Arnold. Second Row: Lanning, Tracy. Miss Suzanne Magavcro Clmxrfnrzn nf Department French 2, 3. 4 Mrs. Dorothy Baldwin French 1, 2 Language students switch from classroom grammar to practical language experience. Sawers, Logan, Brendle, Will, DiMarco. Miss Catherine Collins Mrs. Kathryn Hoag Latin 1, 2, 5 German 1, 2 78 Languages Have you ever met Don Quixote, Cae- sar, or Peter the Great? You haven't?! Well, you can just by joining one of the many language courses offered to Ham- burg students. You meet many interest- ing people, learn of foreign customs, and acquire new views of world affairs. Our faculty works hard to make the courses challenging and often puts in many after- school hours to insure our school bilingual students. This year Russian III was offered for the first time and French IV was con- tinued successfully. In almost every course, student members have doubled, showing an increased awareness of world affairs. 6' :frog . f ' , if .. ff' Mr. Bruce Thomas Miss Doris Joy R I ussian 1, 2 Spanish 1, 2, 3 throughout our broadening spheres Mathematics Mathematics, the plaything of ancient philosophers, has become an essential tool in man's modern, automated, scientific world. As usage broadened, so the subject became more complex. Hamburg's Math- ematics Department was designed to explore many levels of dilliculty. First, Elementary Algebra was offered, followed by Intermediate Algebra or Math 11 which also encompassed trigonometry. Math 12A, advanced algebra, completed this series. Math 10 and Math 12B provided plane and solid geometry respectively, and Math 12E or a full year of Fifth Year Math gave accelerated mathematicians college level courses. Over twenty interested students also attended a seminar at the University of Buffalo. Eager mathematicians equate the value of algebra. Taddeo, Dugan, Peterson, Harrington, Brainard, Minkel. Geometry today encompasses both modern methods and ancient principles. Emerling, Toles, Cochran, Tracy, Dorsheimer. Mrs. Patricia Dickman Mrs. Barbara Dickson Mr. Chester Gottshall Mrs. Marilyn Quatroche Math 11, 12 Intermediate Algebra Math 10 M201 11 79 Mrs. Eleanor Dye Chairman of Department Math 11, 12 Mr. William Reichert Elementary Algebra Math 10 Mr. William Tolien Director of Guidance Guidance Counselor M Mrs. Allayne Barnum Guidance Counselor A-G Miss Rosemary Kersten Guidance Counselor N-T of acquaintance and endeavor. Dreams and plans for the future are brought to reality with Guidance OHice services. Speich, I-Iennings, Horman, Howe. Guidance Let each become all he is capable of being, reads the motto of the New York State Department of Education. This mot- to has been the primary objective of the Guidance Department. Our highly-skilled and well-trained guidance counselors worked hard to help each student meet his educational, vocational, and social needs, and strove to make each one a better in- formed decision-maker. The department arranged for approximately ninety college representatives to confer with Hamburg students this year. Also a very comprehen- sive library, including several hundred college guides as well as an occupational guide, was at the students' disposal. The Guidance Office helps to organize the endless sched- ule of preparing exams. Viehe, Mitchell. w t l l 4 Dr. Jerome Wilker Mr, Charles Young Mrs. Helen Merkens Mrs. Louise Purves Guidance Counselor U-Z Guidance Coungelgf H.L Guidance Onice Secretary Guidance Otiice Secretary 80 Practicing basic skills Passing all physical requirements with ease is the aim of the athletes of Hamburg. Brady, Winsick, Tubb, Hebard, Stewart, Gonzalez, Mombrea. Physical Education In the increasing trends toward a broader education, American people are becoming more aware of the vital part physical education plays in the develop- ment of well-rounded individuals. The relationship between physical conditioning and mental fitness is being recognized more every year. In Physical Education classes, students learn to work with each other as a team as well as becoming individually reliable. Field hockey, tennis, swimming, and basketball were some of the sports girls participated in this year, Boys were involved in many of the same sports as well as wrestling, baseball, soccer, and football. Besides teaching practical skills, these activities helped instill good sports- manship. Hamburg's girls strive for goals of physical fitness. Martin, Eaton, Dorsheimer. Mr. William Brand Miss Mary Byrnes Miss.Alice' Jardine Mr. Eugene Seidleck Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education 81 Mr. William Rodiek Direclar nf Health, Physical Education, and Rerreatiun Mrs. Betty Brown Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Secretary Mr. Richard Van Valkenburgh Physical Education Health in training for their future application Business students learn to mind their P's and Q's . Hall, Sawdye, Piper. 1 Mr. Philio Riggs Chairman of Department Bookkeeping 1, 2 Business Law Introduction to Marketing Miss Margaret Flanagan Shorthand 1 Shorthand 2 and Transcriptio Notehand Secretarial skills are developed through practice. Ker Il. Business Here was laid the foundation for teen- agers who plan on taking up a career soon after graduation. Through Introduction to Business these students received an insight into the business world. A true picture of the business oliice was presented through Secretarial Practice. Bookkeeping provided students with the knowledge needed to untangle the figures and headings they will soon encounter. Other business sub- jects offered to these students were Busi- ness Arithmetic, Business Management, Salesmanship, Shorthand, Typing, and Business Law. These up-to-date courses provided students with a broad back- ground for the understanding of current trends in business and office management. Mr. William Budnicki Mrs. Margaret Slade Miss Nancy Turkovich Miss Marion Winkler Bookkeeping 1 1 Business Arithmetic Oiiice Practice Regents 'Iiyping fl Consumer Economics Business Management Personal Typing Personal ypmg Introduction to Business Salesmanship Secretarial Practice Bookkeeping Personal Typing 8 2 to provide safety in everyday life Learning the inside story of safe driving precedes actual experience. First Row: Hock, Silliman, Smolkovic, Moses, Mr. Hutchinson. Second Row: Wilson, Turos, Parker, Driver Education Alfheffi Davis- so Several innovations were made in the Driver Education Program this past year. There was a marked increase in the num- ber of students admitted to this course. This was made possible because the Driver Education Department was expanded from two instructors to four and the available Dodge City donated cars were increased from one to two. In class the usual lectures and practice on the drivo-trainer simulators were supplemented by closed circuit tele- vision. Amidst this expansion and modern- ization of facilities, however, the Driver Education Department still held the same prime objective - to help make each stu- dent a more defensive and skillful driver. Drivers dip into knowledge of the workings under the hood. Newland, Clark, Blackwell, Delaney. ' tl.l 5 E , , 5 I' it 1 ' -'fl V : r.-Hg 'rt X . r M fjjiigi i V 5 K 1: 1' 5, ' f. 1 if A ' ee .r.e l... v fi or . - c K,-r A A tty i , , te. 0' , '- i , :WEEE i i-QQ!-1 mg 'mm-, - .5 '- tl ' D , I 'iw ann mm - :sent . Q' ' i s 'f' -ef 55:2 ' - gi ,,,' is li 1- ,..--. 'ij - 1 I ',L',22A5.'.. - lc ' M i -P t it g r Q , .t.....,.et .i5:539e, WM vm , ,.., . . .. 1,2 X, ,W 1-YW , Fill 'er up! Mr. frederick Coville Mr: Paul Rooney Mr- loseph Szafrgmski Driver Education Driver Education Driver Education 83 and pleasant leisure or those First Rowl M Leonard Valentine Brainard Hebard Third Row: D Hanson Ruof Kwiatkowski Mr. Stang, Tarbox, Viehe, ,Fiero. Second Row.',M. Casj Stephan, Farr, Harris,,DodgeZ Krueger, S. Iflarris, tiglia, Horton, Ornsby, A. Hanson, C. Castiglia, Light, Young, Schaefer, Webster, Stetler, Stengel, S. Leonard. With a repertoire spanning the gamut of musical composition from Bach to Mary Poppins and including some pieces from the pen of its talented director, Mr. Richard Stephan, our orchestra, which ranked first in state ratings for two consecutive years, presented several well-received performances. Our orchestra also traveled to several other schools on an over-night tour. A successful innovation was the taping Noonan, Garnett, Bish. Fourth Row: Calkins, Lillie, Blaich, Gordon, Fussell, Dobler. Orchestra Mr. Richard Stephan Chairman of Department Orchestra Director Instrumental Instructor of the Christmas presentation which was then broadcast around town. The concerts included the Christmas Pop Concert, the Chamber Music Concert, the Homer Fiero Scholarship Concert, and the Spring Concert which ended another successful year. Mr. Frederick Frank Choir Director Free Theory Music and the Arts Choir This was the choir that was! That was what? That was about the greatest ever heard in Ham- burg High. Their first appearance, which was in the Pop Concert, was received with enthusiasm. The Spring Concert also turned out to be a colorful evening of music for everyone. Directed by Mr. Fred- erick Frank, the choir also pre- sented successful programs in school assemblies. Bottom Row: Castiglia, Valyo, Terrell, James, Davis, Foote, Benning, Rodiek, Harrington, Linkner, Mr. Frank. Second Row: Hare, Teemley, Ruof, Mona, Corbran, Tarbox, Seibel, Dodge, Ruff, Fiero, Cernyk. Third Row: Harris, Yeaw, Eaton, Schaefer, Clerc, Seelbach, jones, Hilke, Sipprell, Ornsby, Leonard, Hebard. 84 who treasure 'cmusie rom the spheres , Bottom Row: Mona, Castiglia, Berg, Hardy, Davis, Seibel, Mr. Reichard. Second Row: Farr, N. Harris, Dodge. Third Row: S. Harris, Noonan. Fourth Row: Young, C. Blaich, James, Benning, M. Fussell, Rade, Calkins, R. Blaich, Lillie, Hubbard, Scheiiield, Concert Band Mr. Robert-Reichard Band Director Instrumental Instructor Madrigal Singers Madrigals are secular pieces which began to be sung in 15th century Italy and England. The '66-'67 Madrigal group proved a lively one, interpreting music dat- ing back almost 500 years. As. in previous years, they performed at the spring concert at the high school and held, with the aid of their director, Mr. Frederick Frank, several out-of-school pro- grams for organizations in the community. Willet. Fifth Row: Hoppe, Mitchell, Pfeifer, Spicola. Sixth Row: Patricia Ruof, Olivieri, McQuillan, Finch, Blechinger, Ockler, Draudt, Schaefer, A. Hanson, Kwiatkowski, D. Hanson, Peter Ruof, Dobler, Seelbach, Schultz, B. Fussell, Gordon. We were transported south of the border and across the ocean in the world of music this year by our concert band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Reichard. Many concerts were the highlights of the band's endeavors during the year. For the Homer Fiero Memorial Concert they were joined by the town band. In the spring the band brought credit to itself and to our school while playing for schools in other areas of New York. Lending their support to the Purple and the White, the march- ing band added both color and entertainment to our home football games. Bottom Row: Jones, Hilke, Hare, Castiglia, Hebard. Second Row: Clerc, Fiero, Sipprell, james, Davis, Leonard. 85 is as important as commercial training Mr. Frederick Scruton Print Shop Metal Shop Industrious students practice the skills of their trades. Banko, Pound, Gordon, Kern. Industrial Arts In today's world of advanced technology, craftsmanship, and communications, many men skilled in manual arts are in demand in industry. We recognize that training in these fields is fully as important as preparation in academic courses. To supply this demand, Hamburg has developed a modern, fully equipped Industrial Arts Department. This Mechanical M . F d ' k M D ' iechiiafiicnfaiiii I'3W1I1g Should I put this dohicky in the whatyoumaycallit or attach it to the thingumajig? Pertinent question? You bet! That's what the course is all about. Somebody has to show what goes where if the machine is to be built. During this past year, the Mechanical Drawing Depart- ment has tried to help interested students learn how to draw the dohicky and thingumajig so that someone else can make them. Toward this end, courses were offered in mechanical drawing, blueprint reading, and architecture. year basic and more advanced courses were offered in wood- working and printing. Here boys who had decided to go on to technical school or apply for jobs in industry directly after high school were taught the tricks of the trade in using specialized machinery and craft tools. Penning their way to perfection, mechanical drawing students learn their art. Seated: Wannop, Ketterl. Standing: Krazmren, Green, Lasker. and physical well-being, all portrayed Mrs. Dorothea Schroeck Nurse - Teacher Students learn about the health ollice, victims of their own curiosity. Tomcyzk, Ockler, Whit- myer, Tomson, Beall. Miss Diane Ebel Dental Hygienist Health An essential part of our education is learning the neces- sity of good health habits and receiving proper medical attention. Some time during the school year each student received a complete physical examination including vision, hearing, and dental check-ups.. The more accident-prone members of our student body also received immediate first Development of style and individual techniques is the aim of Ham- burg's artists. Bottom Row: Turton, Yarrington, Hadzicki, Young. Second Row: VanDusen, Wooster, Burns, Paul, Cooper. aid, when necessary, for which methods and purposes were carefully explained to quell the anxiety or curiosity of the victim, while teaching him first aid the hard way. Each member of an interscholastic sports team also was given a physical examination before being allowed to enter seasonal play. Art Mrs. Margaret Collins Art Student creativity was encouraged in the excellent art courses offered at Hamburg. Basic Art, the introduction to other art courses, acquainted students with the funda- mentals of the subject. Advanced classes oifered were Drawing and Painting, Advertising Design, Fashion Illustration, and Water Color. This program provided both elementary training and further experience in spe- cialized areas for students wishing to follow a career in art. All art students, however, experienced the joy of accomplishment and developed appreciation and good taste in art and design. both at home and on the job. Mrs. Geneva Townsend Homemakxn g Homemakers of tomorrow blend studies with kitchen craft. Weakland, Bowen, Slippy, Kipler, Gier. Home Economics Home economics courses were offered under many sub- titles. A full year course for Sophomores and Juniors in personal and family management included basic sewing, preparation of foods, and selection and care of home equip- Industrial Co-op and Distributive Education Mr. Charles Couture Agriculture 1, 2 Mr. Edward Frank Distributive Education 2 -Q--ffm rn ment. Elective one-semester courses for Juniors and Seniors were Family Living, Nutrition and Meal Management, and Textiles and Clothing. A class in child care and develop- ment offered lirst hand experience with babies. Infants at different levels of maturity were brought into class for comparative study. In the plans for the future is a course designed to meet the needs of prospective college girls. Distributive Education and Industrial Co-op courses provide opportunities for vocational training. Strub, Chambers, Aul, Schrecengost. 'i' ' --my-2? ' 'M fwif? t I Mr. David Smith Mr. James Ward Distributive Education Industrial Co-op Students who deinitely decided to undertake gainful employment after high school or who wished to secure training in a semi-skilled or technical trade took advantage of the Vocational Industrial Cooper- ative Program. They attended school half a day and gained on the jobu supervised training the other half. The Distributive Education program, operating under the same half-day work schedule, provided work experience for students interested in a variety of selling and marketing jobs. 88 Opportunities for enrichment, Far away places and strange sounding names are brought to us in the library. Trevett, Leitten, Shrum, Mathisen, Harriger. The search was on! A typical Hamburg High pupil, amidst a stack of books, was in need of information for a term paper. The conditions were in his favor. The surrounding atmosphere was studious and yet pleasant. New reference books had been added, with greater emphasis on material for advanced placement courses. Finally, with the assistance of our competent librarian, Mrs. Grace Hoare, the student located information to complete his assignment. Mrs. Grace Hoare Librarian Library Mrs.. Lorraine Harmon Library Secretary Hearty cart-pushers help project greater insight into class sessions by audio- visual aids. Mr. Scruton, MacAllister, Worfel, Viehe. Our Educational Services Department deserves a round of ap- plause. Through combined efforts of advisors and staff, teachers were supplied with films, projectors of all kinds, record players, and tape recorders. Educational Services also printed pictures, report cards, and lunch menus. This year video taping was introduced. This process not only filmed the action but recorded the sound. The crew taped football games, concerts, gym demonstrations, and plays. This will enable future classes to view this year's activities. 89 Educational Services h Mr. Duane .Fisher - Director of Educational Services Mrs. Martha MacMichael Mr. Robert Brogan Secretary to Educational Services Assistant Director of Educational Services Beauty Shoppers W'ith the addition of three new sophomore members in September, the Beauty Shoppers were off to a year of serenading various groups throughout town, singing old time melodies as well as new pop tunes. Who will ever forget the December Pop Concert at which they dedicated 'The Curse of An Aching Heart to Mr. David Eaton? Now, with songs in their hearts forever, the Beauty Shop- pers have completed another fun- filled year. as well as for enjoyment, help Bottom Row: Harrington, Holdermiller, Eaton. Second Row: Foote, Rodiek, Leonard, Cook, Mosher. Bottom Row: Mitchell, Blaich, Benning, Davis. Second Raw: Draudt, Harris, Noonan, Fussell, Mr. Frank Kurtz Mr. Rupert Miller Psyrbologist Attendance Offire Specialists 90 Majorettes Stepping high to such popular tunes as Downtown', and Tijuana Brass numbers, the majorette squad added pep and spirit to home football games. They were also fine representatives of Ham- burg High as they led the band in community parades. The girls, representing all three classes, worked long hours to develop and perfect their intricate flag twirl- ing routines. With two-toned flags and bright purple and white uniforms, they were a colorful attraction at school activities. Hamburg offers experts in specialized fields to combat individual problems. Newly added was Mr. Robinson, a reading aid instructor. Featuring speed-building machines and other materials, his six-week courses helped many students. The course, Introduction to Agriculture, an area first, continued to prepare students for careers in one of our vital industries. Helping with personal problems was again a concern met by the school System. Our psychologist worked closely with individ- uals to resolve problems. Hamburg's good attendance record was continued through the efforts of the attendance officer. It is his job to help prevent illegal absences. maintain pleasant educational surroundings. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Rager, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Beesley, Mrs. Lowell, Mrs. Lederrnan, Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Hoefner. erviee Staffs First impressions are based on appearance, and the fine appear- ance of our school building stood as a credit to the conscientious efforts of the Custodial and Main- tenance Staffs. These men and women labored many hours to give us a school worthy of our pride. Also worthy of praise is the Cafeteria Staff. Each day they prepared appetizing and well-bal- anced meals in tray or speed-lunch form. Their friendly faces and cheerful dispositions added to the pleasant cafeteria atmosphere. Mr. La Mrs. Gorham Miss Lommer, Mr. Rod ers, Mr. Holtel, Mr. Kolock. , , , . ,, - -N1 2. E fs..z.,?1?'.fz?L f f ' measly . . awp: 1-sfnfffil' W' '1 issi 'sfo'- ilq ma ' gf.: ' . . - i-'- ' . Mr. Clifford Lapp Miss Betty johnson Head Custodian Cafeteria Manager Mr. Jay Vasbinder Superintendent of Building: and Graundx 91 Mr. Robert Schultz Supervisor of Maintenanre Mrs. Nancy Derkacz Mainlenfmre Ofire Secretary W9 2589326 Iuhs ilu the pustertnrs nf this nap which the multitutuz :all the aftsrnnnnf' 92 'Nz H' uf-'E' N-7 '5 ent, It I5 the hung! 2 yi 7 1, , ff' fe I g vi Leaw- 'I u..f' ' Q, V f W- 93. ,gg lyk 'mme-gfbwffsg, ye, , , ,iifflxi 24629 ,, ,L 1 1 A W? fy Q ,, W , . W must stneet pleasure anh affeetiun tu eungratulate the prineess at ber pahiliun in the pusteriurs uf this nap tnhieb the...multituiJe fall the afternoon. -L Lb L 'Each man . . . plays many partsa' ummm Kdflli' Krazmien, Foster, Curtiss, Crowe, COMEDY, TRAG- Terrell, Carpenter Mr Babcock Tlazfd Row Noonan Valyo Koch EDY, 1. K1l13I:l,- Arcara, Oberg. Second Row: Jaeger, Stengel, Will, Beck, Clerc, jones Viehe Lillie Sipprell Blaxch Thorpe OKeefe Calkins, C. Kilian, Bair, Golden, J. Miller, Lancaster, L. Miller, Leitten,Mirchell Speech and Drama Club A hush fell over the audience as the curtain rose on the l p ay, was a great success and the club s only regret was that bedroom scene of the original two act play Say Uncle not all members could participate in it which the Hamburg High School Speech and Drama Club This year the group went a step further in dramatics put on last December. The play under the direction of Mr. and experimented with movies In the years to come this Stephen Babcock, advisor of the club a d h f Stage Crew Behind the scenes of every production presented before Ham- burg students, were the hard- working members of the stage crew. These boys contributed their time and skills managing props, back drops, lights, curtains, and other tasks necessary for successful performances. As in integral force in dramatic achievement, the stage crew, directed by Mr. Frederick Coville, deserved a share of the honor bestowed upon Hamburg performers. Bottom Row: Harris, Williams. Second l Raw: Mr. Coville, Hornaday, Healy, Burns. n aut or o the should prove an interesting highlight of the club s activities 93 such as service to all, Bottom Row: Mrs. Hoare, Heincman, Dorsheimer, Webster A dll R QTreasurerJ, C. Trageser CCorrespond1ng Secretaryj, Ran a C e- cording Secretaryj, Moses fVice-Presidentj, Merlino QPresidentJ, H dzicki Eaton, Archie, Madden, Knoche. Second Row: Martin, a 9 Weathers, Mosz, Hacker, Bates, Oesterle, Haas, Madsen, Pantle, Davis, Mosher, Palmerton, Dennies, Wooster, Taylor, j. Trageser, ' - ' ll' Dickerson, Lan- Stetler, Lanning. Tbzrd Row. Henning, Co ms, i caster, Timmel, Kracht, M. Castiglia, Hornaoay, nienuie, Co......., Hickok, Pequignot, Stengel, L. Peterson, Newton, Knapp, Boyer, Pacifico, Garrison. Fourth Row: Leavell, Meloy, Meyers, Harriger, C. Castiglia, Holdermiller, Berg, Shrum, Sarnowski, J. Peterson, Coo er Mona Schreibeis Hansen, Rucker, Williams, Crossan, p , , , Noonan, Benning, Whitmyer, Harris, Thamrak. Girls' Service Club 'Service above self is the motto of every girl who is voted into the Girls' Service Club advised by our teacher- librarian, Mrs. Grace Hoare. This year the club performed its usual services in the school and community and was asked to decorate for school sponsored dances and to pro- mote school spirit. The year wasn't all work, however. McNal1, Harris, Mr. Fischer, Viehe. Various members traveled to Toronto to see the sights and Q! ' J! d' ' l the Broadway play Fiddler on the Roof. The tra itiona over-night Senior,trip to Stratford, Ontario, was high ' I h N' ht and li hted by two Shakespearlan plays, Twe fl lg 8 Henry V, and a visit to the Black Swan coffee house. CMM- T. V. Crew . . . And so ends another exciting football game with those invinci- ble Bulldogs. The game really isn't over, rather it will live on for many years. Is this possible? Even probable? Yes! All through the efforts of our zealous T. V. crew. They are present at all types of school activities including those in music, athletics, drama, or class- room. Events are permanently recorded on video-tape for future students to view. Now others can recognize past mistakes and obtain helpful hints for their own improvement. 2 94 care of the classics, Bottom Row: Muirhead, Becerril, Milligan, Mrs. Hoare, Hadzicki CRecording Secretafyb, Conrad fVice-Presidentj, Boyer fPresidentj, Kalke CCorresponding Secretaryj, Nuchereno fTreasurerj, Miss Samardak, Jenner, Stankowski. Second Row: C. Collins, Van Dusen, Miller, Mona, S. Cooper, Madsen, Orr, Haas, Lanning, Sipson, Schreier, Thorpe, Mathisen, Leitten, Bates, Lester, Taylor, Loomis, Brown, Corson. Third Row: Thamrak, Pacifico, Feeney, Knoche, Porpilia, Trevett, Stefanon, Koenig, Madden, K. Meyer, Harriger, Turos, Meloy, Pequignot, Mazur, Burau, Blaich, B. Cooper, Enser Best, Gustafson, J. Collins. Fourth Row: j. Meyers, Lickliter, Satre, Anderson, Kane, Berg, Stengel, Merlino, Benning, Rucker, Ruof, Oberholzer, Crossan, Delaney, Williams, Hickok, Russow, Newton, Kracht, Paul, Shrum, Gaupp. n Library Club Under the supervision of Mrs. Hoare, members of the Library club assisted in the school library, Each girl devoted some time, during a free period or after school, to various jobs. The girls straightened shelves, stacked and slipped books, arranged cards, and manned the sign-out desk. At the year's end each girl was awarded a pin, guard, charm, Classical Club TC Delving into the civilization of ancient Greece and Rome was the principal interest of students in the Classical Club. Not only did members rediscover the grandeur of the history of these empires and the men who built them, but they studied the writings of the great classical authors and found enjoyment in the age-old mytho- logical stories. With the help of their advisor, Miss Catherine Collins, the group also held a banquet and programs depicting life as it was in the ancient Mediterranean world. or book, depending on her number of years of service. Socially, the girls held a smorgasbord dinner and took trips to the Studio Arena Theater to see various productions. The money raised by holding dances was used to donate a picture to the library and an award to a senior girl at graduation. Bottom Row: Oberg, E. Will, Polino, Martin, Howe, Anderson. Second Row: Miss Collins, Abbott, Dickerson, Black, Davis, Doeing, M. Will. Third Row: R. Wxllet, O'Gorman, Hart, Atwill, Webster, Clerc, Lattimer, Grinder, Lindsay. Fourth Row: L. Willet, Mosz, Baldwin, Speich, Foote, Curtiss, Briggs, Teemley. or improving the friendly U. S. image. Bottom Row: Mr. Murray, Mrs. Bergstrom, Thamrak, S. Webster CI-lresidentj, Bowman CVice-Presidentj, Trageser CSecretaryj, Mosher CTreasurerj, Bellolio, Bannavong. Second Row: Weathers, Bergstrom, Coughlin, Pech, Schaefer, McClain, Lillie, E. Webster, Hargesheimer, Calkins, Palmerton, Bucher, Purves, Shellenberger. Third Row: Collins, Dickerson, Hacker, Dodge, Will, Madsen, Beall, Seibel, Muirhead, Schreier, Davis, Thorpe, Corbran, Mona, Bates, A. Bermudas for Barb was the cry as Bermuda Shorts Day got under way to raise funds for the AFS and specifically for Hamburgis own Barbara Hulem, selected under the Americans Abroad program for a full year in New Zealand. Aided by Mrs. Alice Bergstrom and Mr. Edward Murray, AFS,ers sponsored the Annual Tag Week and assisted the Adult Committee with pizza sales. These Radigan, Crossan, Hebard. Fourth Row: Hulem, Vogel, Crocker, Miller, T. Terrell, Piper, D. Foster, Rodriguez, Benning, Koch, Krazmien, Kern, Stankowski, Krueger, Loomis, Carpenter, J. Terrell, Harrington, Fifth Row: Bccklcy, Blaich, j. Leavell, B. Leavell, Best, Brendle, Hornaday, Hickok, Merson, Kane, M. Foster, Lynam Cummings, Baker, Cooper, Dearden, Meyer, Petrusiw, Keller, Guenther, Oleska. F.S. activities made possible the September Get-Acquainted Tea for Pannee, Gus, and Vong, and gifts, parties, and inci- dentals for our guests and entertainment of two Exchange Week students from area schools. Fourteen members attended a Workshop at Cleveland Hill. Pannee, Gus, and Vong entertained with talks and slides at successive month- ly meetings. Make-up Club Green eyes! Never! But personal preferences must be sac- rificed in the interest of art, and once again, a victim succombs to the artistry of Make-up Club members. Under the direction of Mrs. Olive Gage and Mrs. Dor- othy Baldwin, senior girls in this group worked toward the success of four major dramatic produc- tions put on within the high school. Bottom Row: Nowak, Blaich, Cooper, Fox, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Gage, Vuich, Harding, Ockler, Lemke, Jensen. Second Row: Daunce, Seibel, Snashell, Beall, Turton, Chrisman, Grieble, Leavell, Bowen. Healthy active bodies for gals, Bottom Row: Knoche, Adragna, Hebard CSophomore Representativej Williams Cjunior Representativej, McMurray CVice-Presidentj Miss Byrnes, O'Keefe CPresidentQ, Newton fSecretary-Treasurerj Rote CSenior Representativej, Farr, Kane. Second Row: Petrusiwi Zittel, Will, K. Davis, C. Trageser, Schreibeis, Radigan, Bame, Foote, Witte, Saarnijoki, Agle, Amos, Teemley, Pech, Palmerton, Girls' Athletic In the spring a young girl's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of new clothes, and the sportswomen become sponsors of the Annual Fashion Show of the Girls' Athletic Association. This year outfits modeled ranged from smart, Future Nurses With the guidance of our school nurse, Mrs. Dorothea Schroeck, the girls in Future Nurses Club met twice a month to discuss various nursing courses available to them after high school. They also received practical experience in nursing by helping in the health office and by serving as volunteers in the community and at Our Lady of Victory Hospital. Boltom Row: Timmel QTreasurerj, Best CSecretaryj, Lester CVice-Presidentj, Hen- ning CPresidentJ, Mrs. Schroeck. Second Row: Beall, Shellenberger, Golden, Speich, Taylor, Merlino. Third Row: Markel, Tomson, Tomczyk, Whitmyer, Ockler, Gaupp, Belmas. Oesterle, Kahl, J. Trageser, Moore. Third Row: Carpenter, Crocker, Vogel, Timmel, Henning, Hadzicki, Harrington, Millar, Mitchell, Barr, Eaton, Mattioli, Boroski, Moses, E. Davis, Keller, Merlino, B. Garrison, Harris, Wright. Fourth Row: Wittmeyer, Shrum, Pequignot, Rucker, Hansen, M. Garrison, Oberholzer, Baird, Taylor, Willet, Coughlin, Purves, Loomis, Tucker, S. Krazmien, D. Krazmien, Muirhead, james, Slippy, Leavell. Association sporty pantsuits to dainty date-dresses to the delight of style-conscious members. The proceeds from the fashion show made possible a scholarship which was awarded to a qualified senior member. The monthly G. A. A. meetings brought the girls together for an evening of fun. as well as guys, enabled the foresightecl Bottom Row: Pritchard, Hebard, Hall CTreasurerJ, Collins CVice- Presidentj, Roetzer CPresidentJ, Sampson CSecretaryj, Silliman, Kostorowski, Sanchioni. Second Row: Minkel, Horman, Farr, Marsh, Rade, R. Rusert, Draudt, Gonzalez. Third Row: Tracy, Major, Sillence, Mattulke, Derkacz, Cochran, Dugan, Grottanelli, Kiriloff, Spellman, Hart, Hargesheimer, Nakles, Wannop, J. Rusert, Mombrea, Snyder, Mr. VanValkenburg, Altherr, Callaghan, Smith, Gunzelman. Varslty H Club F While it has always been known as a very active school organization, the Varsity uture H Club outdid itself this year. Its sponsorship of the Sweethearts' Dance enabled this Teachers Club To acquaint interested students with the field of education, the Future Teachers Club was reacti- vated this year. Under the leader- ship of Mr. and Mrs. John Glor, the club did much to help its members learn more about the profession they wish to pursue. Arrangements were made for club members to visit classes in area elementary schools to discover the teaching methods employed. Also, during the month of April, the club traveled to Rochester to at- tend a conference on education. Here they participated in lively lectures and discussions. Bottom Row: Ornsby CI-Iistorian of Niagara Frontier Associationj, J. Leavell CHistorianj, Wieder CPresidentJ, Kalke CVice-Presidentj, Will fSecretaryj, J. Meyers fTreasurerj, Mona CParliamentar- ianj. Second Row: S. Meyer, Romance, Foster, K. Meyer, May, Mrs. Glor, Mr. Glor, Benning, Wittmeyer, B. Leavell, on Third Row Hansen Ruof Hodgs . .' , , Seibel, Newkirk, Muirhead, Tarbox, Dennies, Madsen, Mosz, Antos, Montie. annual school affair to be a better than usual success. The club also organized the Holiday Basketball Tournament, receipts from which provided funds for the spring banquet. The club had a new advisor this year, Mr. Richard Van Valkenburgh. He and the club ollicers, George Roetzer, president, Joseph Collins, vice president, Hugh Sampson, secretary, and Richard Hall, treasurer, collaborated in a major constitutional revision, which the members voted upon and passed. 98 to plunge into creative domestic endeavor, In water: Castiglia, Millar, E. Davis, Farr, Tucker, Thorpe. Second Olds, Hare, Lester, Saarnijoki, Hickok CManagerj, Miss Jardine, Row: Garrison, Hock, Jenner, Eaton, Williams, Howe, Kane, Moore fManagerj. On board: Timmel CTN-zasurerj, J. Trageser Brendle. Third Row: Anderson, Harriger, Casler, Archie, Arnold, CP1'SSiClCIl0, K- Dfivii CSSCICIHIYD, C- Tf2gC52r CViCC-PfCSid2Il0- Catalina Club Wednesday afternoons were the settings for much laughter, frolicking, and splashing, as the Hamburg High School Catalina Club began its weekly practice. Per- fection was the goal of these thirty, graceful, water-ballerinas as president Janet Trageser set the pace for the group. With the tactful advice and skillful guidance of Miss Alice Jardine, Catalina Club climaxed the year with its annual water show. The shimmering pool proved to be an effective showcase for this year's theme, Broadway and New Yorkf, Creative Writing Club Love! I don't think the word is altogether appropriate here. This poem is basically one of depression ... So went a com- ment by one person on a fellow member's poem during one of the meetings of the Creative Writing Club. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Amy Glazier and Mrs. Marian Dornhaffer, the club met to discuss material written by its members. The fertile imaginations of these students brought forth many poems, short stories, and essays. Some even proved accept- able for publication in various magazines as well as in the Ham- burg Sun and Buffalo Courier Express. Bottom Row: Mazur CSecretarYJ, Paul CVice-Presidentj, M. Foster CPresidentJ. Second Row: D. Foster, Mrs. Dornhaffer, Czerwinski, Bergstrom, Ross, Kut, Rickey. Third Row: Mrs. Glazier, Abplanalp, McClain, Peterson, Oberg, Arcara. 99 to air ideas on healing foreign problems, having been merely Junior Red Cross Ready, willing, able, and glad to serve, the girls of the Hamburg junior Red Cross contributed to several worthwhile endeavors throughout the year. On various occasions, under the guidance of Mrs. Geneva Townsend, the club made holiday tray favors to cheer the less fortunate in hospitals and worked in the nursery each time the bloodmobile visited Hamburg. In March their efforts made the annual fund raising drive a success. Ockler fVice-Presidentj, Golden, Tomczyk CPresidentj, Teemley, Nowak, Mrs. Townsend, Kut. Russian Club Zdravstweetye! called one student to another as the meeting came to order. That is a Russian's l'hi! Monthly, the Russian Club, under the guidance of Mr. Bruce Thomas, met to learn more about Russian life. In the fall, the club held a Russian dinner, complete with borscht and chicken a'la Kiev , and in May, Senior mem- bers spent a day at the Russian Orthodox Monastery at Jordon- l ville, where only Russian is Bottom Row: Bair, Lindsay, Huson, Nicholson, Malanowicz, Trevett. Second Row: Mr. 5P0ken- Thomas, Noonan, Hebard CSecretaryj, T. Terrell CPresidentj, Leyonmark CVice-Presidentj, Logan CTreasurerj, Bates, Belmas. Third Row: Miller, Petrusiw, Meloy, Kilian, Atkinson, Sawers, Callaghan, Ockler, Schaefer, Fussell, Fleming, J. Terrell, Arcara. WBEN Forum Not knowing quite what was to be expected of them, Mr. William Nesper, six seniors, and a station wagon left the school parking lot on a slushy January afternoon. Their destination was the radio studios of WBEN, where the stu- dents were to tape a forum on Television and Teenagers. An animated discussion continued during the trip home. Seated: Harris, Lillie, Mr. Nespar. Standing: Racle, Leonard, Minkel, Meloy. 100 introduced Hon the air. or to work to resolve daily situations. i A DECA Attempting to develop a better knowledge of the business world, the Distributive Education Club of America studied all aspects of selling, buying, and distribution. The club's advisor, Mr. David Smith, assisted interested students in planning careers and in secur- ing employment. In an effort to increase their management abili- ties and social and civic awareness the members met for discussion with other groups from West Bottom Raw: Lester, Olivieri, Knapp, Dunkleman, Hughes, Schramm, Mr. Smith. Second Seneca and Frontier' Row: Azzarella, Hagelberger, Milligan, Walter, Trubee, Gannon, Hastie. Third Row: Pelc, Pierce, Gregor, Witka, Mann, Luther, Bowen, Freiburger, Kelly, Blaylock. Announcerns Club From the four corners of the school, information about social events and meetings, physical prowess and academic excellence was dispatched to the announcers' booth and made known to the entire school. This indispensable group of school aides, chosen by audition last June, was ably super- vised by Mrs. Judith Ames in the performance of their twice-daily task of keeping the school in- formed. Bollom Row: Holclermiller, Sarnowski, Harris, Meloy, Mazur, Mrs. Ames, Benning. Second Row: Beck, Lockwood, Absolom, Viehe, Tracy, Hanson. Debate Club uResolved: The foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to non-military assistance was this year's Na- tional High School Debate topic. Advised by Mrs. Linda Glor, Hamburg's new Debate Club planned several forensic contests in which they would argue this stand. Members learned procedures of debating and an understanding of the foreign aid controversy through club participation and a Third Row: Vantine, Mrs. Glor, Altherr, Cummings QSecretaryj, Dearden QTreasurerj. demonstration debate Staged by the Immaculata Academy team. Bottom Row: Collins, Kerker, Gaupp. Second Row: Toles, Hilke, Kwiatkowski, Baldwin. 101 Sports 2' we 2' 'vi X wp if 5, X O O I X 5 -xx xx v O 0 r X Q 'jfnr courage muuntetb with u:nasiun... 02 6' Q. .. . .LQ3 FH , QA parlep ur tu fight therefore prepare... Ep bum much unexpeeteh, hp so mush me must awake enheahur fur hefenseg fur courage muuntetb with ueeasinnz n -1 King Iohn 1 Play takes many forms Y when uthe game's afootng l Joseph Collins Bottom Row: Rade, Porpilia, DePan, Smith, Herr, J. Fleming, P. Collins, Nakles, Roetzer, Rodman. Second Row: Richmond CManagerj, Demler CManagerJ, Kostorowski, Absolom, J. Collins, Cullen, J. Green, Wannop, Rusert, Stevens, M. Fleming, D. Green, Sillence, Hall. Third Row: Mr. VanVa1kenburg, Mr. Hansen, Phillips, McNall, Major, Fussell, Light, R. Fleming, Mattulke, Meyers, Huson, Dimarco, Richardson, Ingleman, Grottanelli, Wilson, Howe. Cfzlrhiin Varsity Football Spirit and drive typified the football Bulldogs, led by Captain joseph Collins and coached by Mr. Richard You know it Hansen. Though consistently outweighed, they were never outfought, and they ground out a fine 5-2 divi- sion record. Highlights of the season were a 14-13 win over Williamsville on Charles Sillence's PAT that grazed the crossbarg a 17-14 win against Frontier on a 35-yard field goal by john Rusert, and a triumph over division co-cham- pion Lackawanna, thanks to sheer determination. J. V. Football Under the leadership of Coaches William Brand and Eugene Seidleck, and C0-captains john Kaufman and William Stetler, this year's Junior Varsity football team enjoyed a challenging and successful season. In all of their games our junior Bulldogs displayed the traditional Ham- burg qualities of teamwork and sportsmanship. Finishing their season with a Won-5, lost-5 record, the boys proved to be a team which we can all be proud of. Many of the ugraduatingl' members of this fine team will be welcome additions to the 1967 Varsity football squad. William Stetler, John Kaufman Co-Caplaivzs Bottom Row: Kaufman, Enders, Major, Draudt, Lewis, Wiltsie, Dennis. Second Row: Cusimano, jones, Hummel, Aronica, Rusert, Kracht, Barrett, Vara, Beck, Park, Beyer, Blaich CManagerj, Stengel fManagerj. Third Raw: Mr. Brand, Mr. Seidleck, Fladd, Best, Blaufuss, Cleary, Vallone, Sullivan, juergens, Klosin, Jansen, Stetler, Tracy CManagerj. 104 yet the desire for the goal of victory Bottom Rows- Gregor, Kirst, Megas, Kell, I-Iebard, Krull, Dalmer. Second Row: Gunzelman, Clifford Hebard, Michael Mombrea Stonitsch, Ellis, Hargesheimer, Bellolio, Hanson, Snyder, Krutzer, Minkel. Third Row: Baker, C0-Cf'P'f f Sampson, Leese, Rodman, Abbott, Lockwood, Atwill, Dugan, Wilson, Stephan, Mr. Gentner. Varsity Soccer Inspired by its new coach, Gerald Gentner, the Soccer team compiled a season's record of nine wins, four losses, and two ties. Co-captains Clifford Hebard and Michael Mombrea provided the necessary leadership as our booters went on to win the Section VI AA finals, defeating Clarence, 2-0, and Lewiston-Porter, 3-1, to give Hamburg its first sectional trophy in soccer. Carlos Henning was the outstanding conference player representing the Purple and White. Junior Varsity Soccer With winning scores standing out as welcome counter- parts to the Varsity Soccer championship season, the Hamburg 'I.V. battled its way to a victorious 7-2-1 division record. Four non-league games were also played. Co-cap- tains Douglas Hanson and James Bates and high scorers Thomas Bond with 10 goals and Daniel Ross with 9 paved the way to the second place slot in divisional competition. Even first ranked West Seneca lost its only two losing games to Coach Paul Witman's fighting J.V. team. Douglas Hanson, James Bates Co-Captains Bottom Row: McRoberts, Harris. Second Row: Bond, Charles, Gancy, P. Ross, Bates, Snyder, Minkel, Houer. Third Row: D. Ross, Grinder, Hanson, Johnson, Hansen, Gilmour, Mr. Witman, Constable, Webster, Derkacz, Fattey, Schaefer, Huson. 10 winged Hamburg heels, smashed opponents, W 'V',, Q fig.. S . x Gregg Gonzalez Bottom Raw: R. Gonzalez, Webster, K. Vantine, Chapman. Second Row: G. Gonzalez, Mr. Capmiu Frank, Mr. Finnerty, Newland, R. Vantine, Brown, Francis, Hart, Ellis. Cross Country The Friday night before their Sectional race, Captain Greg Gonzalez and the boys of the cross-country team anxiously watched the snow deepen. The meet was not canceled, howeverg the next morning Coach Frederick Frank's team was out running through eight inches of snow in almost as many layers of socks. It was an appropriate climax to a season which saw the varsity dominated by underclassmen and the j.V. team's three year winning streak broken. Tennis Love that tennis team! Distinction followed our racketeers throughout a deuce of a season. Dirk Dugan traveled to the play-offs at Fredonia State and then went on to qualify for Inter-Sectionals at West Point. Captain Gordon Terwilliger and Coach James Henneberg encour- aged our team to serve up an l'add mirable season which ended with six wins and only one loss. Bottom Row: Fleming, Callaghan, Hebard, Terwilliger, Fussell. Second Row: Mr. Henneberg, Gofdoglgfizfzilligef Hewitt, Stapell, Dugan, Light, Webster. and netted plenty of points and pins, Davigalgfigihard Blal-:ely,.A. Brownell, Mr. Wallenburg, W. Brownell, Kerker, Pritchard, Rautenstrauch, Young, Prusss, Bish, Baumler, Klas. Volleyball Coached again this year by Mr. Paul Wallenburg, our Varsity Volleyball team eagerly took to the court to meet its E. C. I. C. opponents. What the boys may have lacked in size they compensated for by their desire to win. Our boys proved to be challenging opponents for all rivals. With Captain David Pritchard setting the pace the team netted several victories in high-spirited play. Bowling Each Tuesday and Thursday during the season, Bray- mil1er's alleys reverberated to the roar of rising cheers and the thunder of falling pins. Our bowling team was ably led by Coach Quentin Bucher and Captain Brian Leitten. After a slow start, Hamburg's keglers used clutch per- formances by William Moyer and jack Jones to make a strong showing against the bigger schools of AAA competition and against their peers in the sectionals. Brian Lfiffm First Row: Hodgson, Leitten. Second Row: Yunkes, Peskir, Jones. Third Row: Klosin, Westphal, Captain l Lewis. or we learned uthey laugh that winf' William Kiriloff Bottom .Rows Smith, Sanchioni, j. Collins, Rodman, Baker CManagerj. Second Row: Mr. C 7 ' Henneberg, Fleming, Atwill, Sillence, Kiriloff, Dugan, Cullen, Mombrea, P. Collins, Wilson. Varsity Basketball The 1966-67 Varsity Basketball team coached by Mr. James Henneberg was capable of the fine performance shown in the two hard-fought victories over Maryvale, the league leader. Inconsistency in shooting however, cost Hamburg the championship when we lost by one point to Lackawanna and by three points to Frontier. Hamburg was led all season by Captain William Kiriloff, who scored an average of 17 points per game. Returning juniors have the ability to lead Hamburg to a possible Division I title. First Row: Seelbach, Mr. Genter, Ellis. Second Row: Pawlaczyk, Steffen, Kirst, Teemley, Gilmour, Cusimano, Fleming, Bley, Cleary, Vallone, Kaufman, Sullivan, Cichuniec, Bates, Hewes, Charles, Forney CManagerj . J. V. Basketball Hamburg's junior Varsity Basketball Team displayed superb teamwork and sportsmanship this year. Under the leadership of Captain james Bates and Coach Gerald Gentner, they proved to be a challenge to any team on any court. Although not undefeated, they were victorious in many hard fought games, including those at Frontier and Lackawanna. The talented lineup was backed by a spirited bench and excellent replacements. The Varsity squad will certainly welcome these hustlers to their team. James Bates Captain Hamburg men topped all as old records sank, Seated: Silliman, Stapell, Shinafelt, Lillie. Kneeling: Hulem, Hanson, Hebard. On Board: Farr, Peter Farr. Hug!! SHITIPSOH Sampson, T. Hart, Sommer, McGrath, Lyons, Harris, O'Connel1, Mr. Brand, Mr. Anderson. C 'C 7 '5 Slandingx Tracy, Wilson, K. Hart, Lengel, R. Hines, Hock, Mattulke, J, Hines. Sampson. Swlmmlng W restlmg Our Bullfrogs, under Coach Williain Brand, splashed through the season to take third in Sectional Competition. Peter Farr, co-captain, broke the 100 yard breaststroke with 1:07.05 and co-captain Hugh Sampson broke the 100 yard freestyle with 55.9. Relays broke the 200 yard medley record with 1:49.5 and the 400 yard freestyle with 5:38.3. A 24.1 gave David Derkacz a 50 yard freestyle record. jack Under-rated, and seemingly always on the wrong end of those one-point decisions over the past few years, Coach Richard Hover's grapplers roared back this season to a brilliant record of ten wins, two losses, and a tie. Credit for a fine season went to Coach Hover's emphasis on the legs move and to the undefeated records of Captain Ronald Grottanelli and jack Minkel, Sectional champions were Richard Park and Grottanelli, who was also a finalist in Mattulke brought the 200 yard individual medley to 2:20.4, the N.Y.S.P.H.S.A.A. intersectional meet. and Andrew Hanson topped diving records with 177 points. 23-if Botlom Row: Sarnowski, Hover, A. Minkel, T. Sawers, Kostorowski, Park. Second Row: DePan, Ronald Grotranelli C4?I7tain Grottanelli, Green, Silliman, Semmel, Rusert. Third Row: Stoddard, Decker, Thebo, B. Minkel, Scharf, Rohauer, Chadwick, Collins, J. Sawers, P. Altherr. Fourth Row: Haskell, Orffeo, Vara, Wfoodin, Smolkovic, Low, Johnson, Pericak, McClain, Specht, Stetler, Herr, 1. Altherr, Hanson, Kirst, Grinder, Simmons, Mr. Hover, Mr. Reichert. 109 as new scores went high over the fence, Bottom. Row: Smolinski, Rusert, Mayfield, Emerling, Sanchioni, Vara, johnson. Second Raw: Gary Emerling Mr. Seidleck, Byers, Major, Roetzer, Huntley, Sillence, Kiriloff, Kaufman, Mombrea, Richmond Cf'Pf ' CManagerj. Varslty Baseball J. V. Baseball Coming on strong the last half, the 1966 baseball team, under the leadership of Captain Gary Emerling and the coaching of Mr. Eugene Seidleck, ended the season with an eight-won, five-lost record. Honors went to Jim Sanchioni, leading hitter, and Bill Kiriloff, leading pitcher. The 1967 team could be one of the strongest that Hamburg has had in the last several years. The eight returning lettermen, led by Captain john Rusert, should make a strong bid for the division II title. Our Junior Varsity Baseball team ended a close season with 6 wins and 7 losses. Hamburgls big win was the game against Lancaster, a 17 to 1 victory. One of the most exciting battles was the Freshman game against Frontier. Final scores were Hamburg- 0, Frontier- 1. Our fight- ing nine were coached by Mr. Richard Van Valkenburgh. Hamburg anticipates another exciting year with many sea- soned veterans providing a hard-hitting, enthusiastic team. David Sfflifh Bottom Row: Kostorowski, Clark, Brown, Jordon, Smith, Healy, Kell, Sullivan, Willet. Second C Row: Mr. Van Valkenburg, Sobetzer, Blackwell, Jeffers, Blaufuss, Leese, Collins, Atwill, Demler, Peskir, Lattimer, Gambino, Byers fManagerj. 110 and as varied skills joined in one QHOTI. Mark Silljman Bottom Row: T. Altherr, Rade, Nicholls, Webster, Gonzalez, M. Silliman, Gilmour, j. Silliman, C P Williams, Newland. Second Row: Collins, Fries, Freer, Beger, Lum, Hoppe, Hart, Gray, Thebo, Stewart, Mr. Brown. Third Row: D. Altherr, LaPare, Boelke, Pfaffenbach, Phillips, Hund, Rusert, Smith, Whittimore, Grottanelli. HA Track HB Track In stiff E.C.I.C. Division I competition, Hamburg's varsity track closed the books in second place with a 6-1 record. Led by Captain Marc Silliman, the team made a year for record-breaking. Marc brought the triple jump record up to 45 feet IM inches. Other records broken were the mile relay, now 3:50.8, the discus throw record, now 146 feet lik inches, and the Sectional pole vault AAA record, now 12 feet 9 inches. Captain-elect Bob Wannop and next year's team will have a diflicult record to emulate. After each varsity track meet this year, there was a BH track held in conjunction with the varsity one. The purpose of these separate competitions was to give experience to the boys who had not participated enough to be part of the varsity team. Composed of about thirty-five boys, the B track team had many outstanding members. Among them were Marshall Gomez, John Phillips, Eric juergens, David Nicholls, and Richard Park. Bottom Row: Worfel, Stephan, Wagner, Baumler, Rowell. Second Row: Hubbard, Minkel, Park, Phillips, Brainard, Gomez, Ruof, Hansen. Third Row: Herr, Campo, Juergens, Wilson, Howe, Kirst, Stevens, Fogg-Amed. Enthusiastic cheers rewarded the athletes, Mary Berg Captain Robyn Holdermiller Lucy Lester Allernnle Dffludf Margery Pantle Nanette Romance Allernale y Varsity Cheerleaders Paula Samowski Jacqueline Shrum J . V. Cheerleaders 112 Deborah Stapell From the opening play until the final gun, the cheerleaders sparked the crowd's enthusiasm at all the H.H.S. ballgames. This year's sixteen Varsity and junior Varsity cheer- leaders did a fine job of boosting the morale of the team. The Varsity Squad captained by Mary Berg, perfected their intricate synchronization in cheering for the Varsity Football and Basketball games at hoine and away. The Junior Varsity Squad, with Ann Casler as football captain and Jean Harriger as basketball captain stirred up sup- port for our top-notch J.V. teams. They too are experts at all the cheers. Both squads are advised by Miss Mary Byrnes. Bottom Row: Overly, Harriger, West. Serond Row: Casler, Olds, Rodgers. Third Row: Patterson.. and the athletes as r I Mezzanine tennis Girls' Sports Go, team, go! And away scampered Hamburg's sportsters, performing to their maximum in field hockey, speed-a-way, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Cheered on by Miss Mary Byrnes, Miss Alice Jardine, and Miss Diane Ebel, the players participated in competitive swim- ming, archery, tennis, bowling, modern dance, gymnastics, badminton, and track and field. These after-school sessions provided physical activity for sports-minded girls, as well as sociability which included invitational games held at Hamburg with participants from nearby schools. Awards were presented on the basis of points earned in intramural sports. Hamburg players also attended sports days with E. C. I. C, afliliated schools. Sighting for a bullseye Heading off the pass 1 1 5 interested daughters of the game, too, Retrieving the Maid Marian shots Practice-serving for perfection All for one - one for all spirit Free form fun in modern dance 1 14 joined in the sporting Watch the birdie. A poolside pack of mermaids , 3 Starting with love', and ready for action Bullies, sticks, a ball, and drive 1 1 5 S n a p 5 D n ts fav if P UW Qwpwfgfff 4 L ff ff' 'N k bf ax Q 9 a In LL- ixww Q ?h 'lA 1: 'N aa ll the tnnrllfs a stage anh all the men ana hmmm merely players. Qlljep haha their sxits anh their entranresg Qlnh une man in his time plays manp parts. - A Y Lk 1 172' Eight mlles hlgh And now a word from our sponsor f ami Asleep at the switch Twenty minutes from 2 16C? 117 Thus shines a good deed m . . . I had garlic for lunch. Heraldmg the Dodge rebellion Ostrlches Anonymous? Mommy and Daddy aren't home if i2 When Irish eyes are smiling K ' 'I 'J gi'ni unn Make nr a bearle. 1 1 8 You know it! Love Thai neighbor Q. .pi June 1s bust1n' out all over! g4'f?'1. F555 ff? LQ? 4 Self Portrait? ', 'X .J Up in the air, junior Birdsmen. I I I'm alittle Rusty on studies. What Fools these mortals be! 1 1 9 A No habla physics, senor. And I can't do a thing with it! -nr' .,f?-9524.1 Some people get all the breaks. MWIRH Arms and the man fi., ,t 1.42: 5 , ,, Q X 4 igiix k ll' 'fn wat l 4.1 v l is - E -if l V .1 . , ' ' We X 352' f t g AN M ..lW, X At L, U 40'-fo fewer teeth! f ttv' H Is dunkmg permnted? Lord of the rings Paper tigers 120 Hey - a foldout! Although other schools have colors ' 1l,,..f-mv Kiss me quick. Football's a hair raising experience I W Tell me more! -Q- See what tomorrow brings. If is--me-J' re's the protection fee. 121 Not qulte so cross! Language 78 Sports Division A Activity Division 93-101 A.F.S. Club 96 Announcers' Club 101 Beauty Shoppers 90 Catalina Club 99 Classical Club 95 Creative Writing Club 99 Debate Club 100 DECA 101 Future Nurses Club 97 Future Teachers of America 98 G.A.A. 97 Girls' Service Club 94 Junior Red Cross 101 Library Club 95 Madrigals 85 Majorettes 90 Make-up Club 96 Russian Club 100 Speech and Drama Club 95 Stage Crew 94 T.V. Crew 93 Varsity H Club 98 WBEN Forum 100 Administrative Division 7-1 1 Assistant Principal 1 1 Assistant Superintendent 9 Board of Education 7 Principal 10 Superintendent 8 C Class Activities junior Class Activities 59 Senior Class Activities 57 Sophomore Class Activities 59 Class Advisors junior Faculty Activities 60 Senior Faculty Advisors 25 Sophomore Faculty Advisors 66 I DEX D Dedication Department Division Art Band Business Choir Driver Education Educational Services English Guidance Health Homemaking Industrial Arts Industrial Co-op and 4 73-91 87 85 82 84 83 89 74-85 80 87 88 86 Distributive Education 88 Library Mathematics Mechanical Drawing Orchestra Physical Education Science Social Studies Specialists Echoes Staffs Exchange Students F Finale Foreword H Homerooms junior Homerooms Sophomore Homerooms Honor Division Academic Letters Boys' and Girls' State Model U.N. National Honor Society 122 89 79 86 84 81 73 76-77 90 16-17 23 124 2 61-65 67-71 13-23 20 21 21 18-19 Senior Honors Syracuse Citizenship Conference Top Ten Seniors I In Memoriam S Senior Division Senior Play Senior Snapshots Service Staffs Snapshot Division Bowling Cheerleaders Cross-Country Girls' Sports 14-15 21 13 5 25-59 54-55 56-57 91 117-121 103-115 107 112 106 113-115 junior Varsity Baseball 110 junior Varsity Basketball 108 junior Varsity Football 104 junior Varsity Soccer 105 Swimming 109 Tennis 106 Track 1 1 1 Varsity Baseball 1 10 Varsity Basketball 108 Varsity Football 104 Varsity Soccer 105 Volleyball' 107 Wrestling 109 Student Government junior Central Board 60 junior Class Officers 60 Senior Central Board 25 Senior Class Oflicers 25 Sophomore Central Board 66 Sophomore Class Oflicers 66 Student Council 22 Student Council Cabinet 22 T Table of Contents 3 CKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Executive Staff of the 1967 ECHOES wishes to thank: Our Staff Advisors - Mrs. Margaret Collins Art Mr. Philip Riggs Circulation Mrs. Alice Bergstrom Literary Mr. Bronson Collins Magazine Campaign Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer Photography Mr. Edwin Osborne Snapshot Miss Margaret Flanagan Typing Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer, our advisor, for her invaluable guidance, advice, and help 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 magazine office. Every student who made this yearbook possible through magazine sales or staff work. Parents, and all those who made this yearbook a reality by buying magazine subscriptions through which Echoes is financed. 123 , x . X- ,....nf . I x 9 yi, ve' A-w,'ff'v1:fA'f'?'7':g2 , My .if ' , V A 5,14 4,3 Y. a .ggn m avi .xxx f ii aii ,4 ,Z kg ,122 'fn . ffl' l I X ,A x . I , 'x1.g', g i' 2-4,511 rm . ,x jf N A wav Gfxiig 1: QA,-frf .1 L H ' Z, ,MLW X , . .Z i' . M ., ff: U 5- tw 1+ a ae , , V' ,. . - , 5 5,33 . T gl' .Sq 1 a ny Lf 1' '22 . , K Q .- 1' Qfzafwaf xx X A 95.5.1 1 . M k L, fragvg g ' 'Qjifgfi ' ,KM , ffl f.wifarg1rxf f : ,-ZPQWH' Us' ' - Y me-sy .:Qf3g1m, .,' W ' A fwzf- -' fi'-z':ff,vfiff-VW? 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