Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1968 volume:

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Y 1 13' ml, :L-P f---' - - . if ' ' ' ff ,lm A ' P:Q2A15'Q sz-E5 5 '3f.Q -2s744 1 T' 2452 ,. 5, .A - I ,. '- f f QK' QA A-f'L! , 3 - f, Y f -- ' 'Ep i' I, X ' ' r ' fag. T: 7 fn- ,X -'lim ----- 7 ef, - x . f '--Qerg, ' rrtffa- , :fn -3 Li, , v-1-J--4 ' W , , , - A If '1fgg-Alfa E- 3' ' ' S i -' 1 V' 3 f'f',g,. ' I' X , Q' - ' - - -- - N' '- -- - - 1 if ,J 1f44LMW'zq!mv Y. M..-.L -H AM T' Tiff .9-,f if KT, ,5 rj! 11' S -- . V M-Vi' , V: 'fl' - -I--7 1--' J'7 '.f13.HJlL JJ-'-1-Q -'71Ulf9:M 0514--'W-' J- 'J - - Bom free. . Stay free foreword Man is born free. The boundless ceiling of Mother Nature's universe and the infinite limitations of his mind are his kingdom. He is free to wander like a rolling stone across the hills and valleys of the vast countryside, free to climb like a spiring rainbow to the summit of the highest mountain, free to open his heart and breathe deeply the vi- brant air of heaven. Man is as gentle as a soft, moonlit midnight, as violent as the roaring tide relentlessly pounding upon the ageless rocks. Man is as mysterious as the eerie shadows cast by the setting sun, as unpredictable as the mystic forces of the wind. He achieves because he is curious. Some undefinable, instinctive characteristic provokes man to reach out and grasp that which sets his soul aflame. Man never iinds comfort in the accomplishments of yester- day. His life is an endless search for under- standing, for expansion of his insight, and for gratihcation of his need to love and be loved. He is the judge in his own world court. Man alone will create his tomorrow, as man alone will overcome the trials of today. Man is born free, and must follow his heart. 2 fha! they will not ha ve died 171 vain! Pfc. Allen K. Dearden table ot Contents ttdmtnistration t2 Honors 20 Seniors 34 Underolassmen 66 Departments 78 Hotivtttes 98 Sports ttll Snapshots Finale t28 Hamburg High School is 'V' -, 'N-M W' .www 1, M , Ag, n I V my .gy rx A X, ', H A4 im: ' Zi., '-Q 1' ' ' 753941. --JT--sw. ,QQtfXg,f2l13,5fQ,3:Hf52.,,!3-7 ,,y.U., H M , 4 -. V ' ,4 VW, ,, x l umm , 1, 'Wywfwm - :MVN , - W My Q 1 , W, 5 Tradition Man gives character to the present by taking from the successes and failures of yesterdayls man. He clings to the established, anticipating what is to come, yet remaining reluctant to tread upon a new adventure. The symbols of times past become ageless monuments of his achievements. An old friend Qualities that endure il l Harnburg's homecoming queens 6 Shelves of knowledge Education Reaching out, man grasps the world in his endless search for truth and understanding. He is the master of his tomorrow for today he drank from the fountain of knowledge. Through diligence and consciousness he is immersed in learning. 3 w Pensive moments Facets of learning 7 Representatives of the student body Paiiicipaiiun Each man contributes to make the endeavors of society a whole and meaningful experience A projection of eyfort, a collage of activity, -a merging of ideas crystalize to form the result which creates in him the power to both give and receive benefitting both himself and others. Service above self Motivating spirit 8 - ,M,wgzmirgg-,A,.,,nW,?5iina .7 . V ,.,.. .M BM, A if5!e?ea2w3'92T!2sasa-zasiif'ff9fvs11zfzas:3zi:.fe1e:es' . ss' ' ' ' K ' --wfww.rzf,1.,,w,.,1,.,:i,,rev ,, ,, , , '''WifffYH124621322f2fff1ii3f2ffti?fi1z1an-viM,zzzziiizzs22'': - ' L Kula! Sw L X f is wt if Q 'M Mmw -H mf R ii' iii 392 in I EQ'Qmr1 f, it Mdfffif iii AK in Y Y iq 5' t W 1V V Y r ik rye ig f 2 wp THAN., Mrs Ethel Viehe I he Ls mdeed wzse he does not Ind you to enter the house 0 hzs wtsdom, But rather leads you to the threshold o your own mmd Kahlll Gibran Wyityt ,.,,,A ,.., t .tfttt ,.., A t ' f ,- A tt,, , N ,,.,t ,, to ,..tt t.,.t,tt s s t Q Q-G' 1 '.-. -- .Km . .233 3 - Jr., H-ssxf iv 'iff-f . 'F U 131- A -431, .rr-4.53 ,I 4.1!-,ezl FE:-3 . . :Xi jg. Q,-N5 .5 . .. gf, '1.3.7.g ici I 71? ' . ,Wag QL ik - ax ,.- U, 4 QI -,gi 4'Ee'Z! , vf, ., ez X 4, . . . . . . W- ' f f 4 ' ' ' 4 wi , ' f ' 77 We Honor As underclassmen, you taught us, helped and encouraged us, and started us on the road to our uown mindsf' Along the way, we were guided by your enthusiasm, understanding, and patience. With sparkling eyes, a quiet smile, and faith you advised us as we, now Seniors, continued on our journey. Through a maze of paper flowers and felt ties, to the Senior Play and graduation, you were beside us all the way with encouragement and advice. With much affection and pride, we, the Class of '68, dedicate our yearbook to you, MRS. VIEHE. 10 W 115155-' H lnlsmnrlun guidance and understanding Us w sw asxmiwx X nv'-'NSSEX . A ns Xia, KF mg., Q 1?'- 4f K eS3X l'z 'N f X N W9 9 X an fffixigf 3'1 N gg, A-misxvjgf 4434 fy Bruce Hornberger anim sw, QQ eq. 'rt A -Ji f 233513.-L 3 X52 H '52-I Q 7 Any man's death diminishes me because I am involved tn man!-cinrlf' ' f' - fiisgjihwi - 'i . V , t. - it I I KK ' , t 'i iETr' K ..., 2'-1 A -X , V, .... ,, ., , , ,.,. , St 1. ,,,. ,. ,. .. -Z-:gtk N55 - . XX h ,,,. . , . , , V -F-.5555 1121-,+ w,' .f-14 :E T12 'ffif V ld? -vis Qt . env so 'M1 lg,-A ,MFI-5 x .f'c- ' :N-iz, I Y I Wir- ' .--'Sf te? li- t Q . - A V X 'Q Qa1wn 5-K e. 5.1 . .iss ft lavfzf ': S , J3af',a'3! A ' S tives' ,f L ' X-rezae' -f lx ' H M' Q John Donne Thus were many lives diminished by the tragic passing of our friend and classmate, Bruce Hornberger. Always amiable and considerate, he touched and made a lasting impression on those who knew him well. We shall not forget Bruceg his memory will influence many of our lives in the years to come. 11 ln Memoriam 6 iii' mu, W..-4-,WA . nf , W ,. , A 'll ' 9? ' sbs, 5 grim' ik , ' W ag -af ' S37 fWwW hmv f EEE J W , , A MES' f , ' ,, M- HW H , QW 41, ' ga, . H cy, 'n ' mm M 9, ' -V I ji? .' , '-, ' ' 4' f i' ' x 7 , W I ff Q 4 gi' 4? gi ' A .V , ' Q 5 A Y i rl! X !-5 QA fr 'uw 4 ,lf h - l , VI' ' f ,Y M f g 3 , r I , x 5 Q Ji x i kg 1 , ,I f W 'Q ' if , ' f f ' H 3 wgi 45 .2 'ff ' mf ' 'Tl uf' N9 ,S , ' 'sl 1 , x , W V , 111: M K fg Y 1 5 r 5 M' M, K 'Q f, , , 1, .. f 5 1 Q M: Q 5 v I ff V ,Q , K , R , ,,,: , N 1 f N is - , M, 1 ,gr f MX H , , V , ,A Pj ' ' ' , NNNN ' . Q ' - wg- , N - f. M . f 1 xx A W, K ,Qu x 4,1 , ' A ' , 1 Q N V Q- v .www A 1 tv - wk Q ',A :V . l.', 'Wm-7 xv W I I , 9 N xx .V f E . Wim :I f lg VN , , 4 , . J Fi p r .. 1 . 1 ' uw W M , V ' ,M ,gy 4 . 'A 1 , . L H V' e L1'J.,, ' 22: QV' f, 5 3 ' ' 1 V Yau ' awSE3 g X , EXE I x Q lidlsm Wm Wh' ' N Q N , U' 4' ' H wg if 41, 3 V 5f'a'f.L?. ' 4wmWw.::' , 2 .1 iff' i 1519 . ,X uW1,,:: ' 1 2 N' 5? 1' ' M HM1' 3 3 L3 , ia' i - ? , ...L 1 I V Y. i .3 QU ,1 551 Q W ' gg, .f 2, ,. . , 'fx ' A ' , J Q 0 ' ,,- 22 7 Hi S- ' - - b' ' A 4 '. , ,ff , , W T I ,M 3' we 'M , , ' ', 1 N ,J r ,,.E m J, g igaxmwfiq Q, i , gn Q jf 5 wi Yi Q :Q-ni V '--...Nr K-1. X, M ww, ... X. MW Q ,E llxgsi 3 T V 1 A 1 1' , ' f ?f's .X. ix Alf N I Y, X ,, ,gf ff 1, lk 'M Wwminw These guaratans of our freedom Mr. Malcolm K. Buckley Mrs. Robert Allen Mrs. Theodora Greenwald Vice-Presirlent President Clerk-Secretary Mr. J. Barrie Graham BOARD OF EDUCATION Contributing unselfishly their time, efforts, and experience, the seven people who comprise the Board of Education have as their job co- ordinating school activities and maintaining the excellent quality of education upheld in all the schools in District .ffl Lvnder the guiding hand of Mrs. Robert Allen, president of the Board, these people are elected for overlapping terms to set fresh ideas beside experience. They budget the money of taxpayers and see that all funds are used in the amounts and places which will serve the schools best. Our debt for the time and energy expended by these Board members can best be paid by conscientious and enthusiastic use of the facilities and programs maintained so well by them. Mr. Hilton Hornaduy Mr. Wilford Samuelson Mr. Karl W. Sipson Mr- All-an R- Will 15 fbm together 177 dedfbafed serwbe MR. HARRY HATTEN SUPERINTENDENT Like a coachman handling a team of surging coursers, our super- intendent, Mr. Harry Hatten, guided our school system as it endeavored to provide the best and most complete education possible. Prodding here, soothing there. he was responsible for the entire process that brought us from kindergarten to graduation. While dealing with the realities of the present, Mr. Hatten has aggressively persued policies that have given Hamburg one of the most up-to-date programs in the area. Working as the connective link between the state, the Board of Education, and the individual schools, he was the co-ordinator of all educational activities in Hamburg, With his feet resting on years of experience and his eyes on tomorrow, Hr. Hatten oiiered each of us the opportunity to develop our abilities to their utmost extent. 14 Mrs. Dorothy Burdette Mrs. Lorraine Harmon Miss .loan Miller Secretaries so that we might afiam X E 3 MR. HARRY ERICKSON Mrs. Mary Heath Mrs. Louise Said Secretaries ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Harry Erickson was appointed to succeed Mr. Gerald Gerbracht to the position of Assistant Superintendent in the Hamburg Central School District. lVlr. Erickson has worked in the Hamburg school system for many years, having recently been principal of the Boston Valley Elementary School and Elementary Supervising Principal. He is still learning about the varied duties his new job entails, which is important because of its financial aspects. Among other things, our school system's payroll and the cost of cafeteria food come under his jurisdiction. Guided successfully through his first year by his previous experience, Mr. Erickson has done a very fine job in a position that is still relatively new to him. 15 our highest ideals and gaals MR. SPENCER RAVEL PRINCIPAL President john Kennedy once said, '4The education of our people is a national investment. It yields tangible returns in economic growth, an improved citizenry, and higher standards of living. But even more importantly, free men and women value education as a personal exper- ience and opportunity-as a basic benefit of a free and democratic civilization. It is our responsibility to do Whatever needs to be done to make this opportunity available to all and make it of the highest possible qualityf' As you, the Class of 1968, go forth, be ever mindful of your re- sponsibility to seek opportunity and deliver quality. May your journey into the future be a revelation, My sincere best wishes and good luck! D 67-IU-'Lfq 16 any 'ft ff' 435 f 5:7511 S9-Qg31g,'f3: ,K :I c - gg V LS, 5? VLVL Mlm i ii new Mrs. Esther Beck Secretary ever consc bus 01' their efforts XLf: ,,,':,, x L A I 'K '11 ' ff , . ' , R53 ,,, .P f ,vs M fa L ff ' Mrs. Ruth Horton Secretary MR. LLOYD JAYNE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Success may be measured by contribution to life. Some men con- tribute fortunes, others endow institutions, and still others Write great books and music. The inventor contributes a gadget that makes life easier. The fields of medicine, industry, education, communications, electronics, and many other areas have advanced because dedicated people had a desire to make their contribution. Life has done you many favors. Your parents and your teachers have given you many tools to use in your future. You need now to search for the way to make your contribution to life. Never underestimate your ability. Use your talents for the betterment of mankind. We wish you well as you persevere towards this goal. gan! Philip Leese President Michael Fleming Vice-President w!1r7e we prepare eurselves Lawrence Wilson Treasurer Jennifer Baker Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL AND COORDINATING COMMITTEE 1967-68 Last spring Hamburg High School voted for a :anew lease on student governmentw by electing Philip Leese as president of the Student Council. The council representatives were also elected at this time by each class. A co-ordinating committee, consisting of juniors and seniors who headed the special com- mittees, was formed to assist the president. Under the direction of Mr, Edwin Osborne, the Student Council sponsored various projects and activities. The members worked on a student handbook which was distributed in the fall. The Student Council's greatest endeavor was the Homecoming weekend, which included a pep rally, parade, and queen contest. Flowers were presented to each candidate and prizes were awarded for the best floats in the parade. Other activities in- cluded sponsoring an alumni dance at Christmas, operating the food booth at football games. and sponsoring a foster child in South Vietnam. Hamburg High School can be proud of this year's Student Council for a job well done! Front Row: Mitchell, Calkins, Baker, M. Fleming. Second Row: Dugan, Wilson, Meyers. Standing: Romance, Leese, R. Fleming. 18 I0 assume ZL0l770ff0WiS' freedam. STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Mr. Osborne, Blaich, Dugan, Hastings, Colden, H a tri n gto n , Miller Meyers Collms Helmrd Fleming lVice-Presidentl, Leese lPresiclentJ, Baker fSec1'etaryl, McGrath, Lowes. Third Row: Minkel, Hare Taylor Pantlr Calkms Wilson 4Trcusurerl, Cusimano, Kaufman, Kirst. Second Row: Cum- Tudclco, Simmons, Demler, Steffen, Pawlaczyk lNlcRolJert Tricy mings, Hudzicki, Jenner, Hansen, Merlino, Mitchell. Forney, Pruttv, 0,Corman, Autos, Altherr, Fisher. HOMECOMING QUEEN Margo Howe fRurmer-Upl, Vonnie Taylor lQueenl, Judy Meyers fRunner-Upl. 19 Photo by Photo News 1 71557557-251fkzi2o?I2f3 J law-fziwsvffsvf H . eff wfi we fff-swefesigeexmzzs m ..,,. Q as c seemgeaswfffffffff K , qiwefiifw, .1 .,.x,?.,,s.A,..,A,fefju,,T.. x x e +f -bvfA 3211121-fW:fs1,1f URS Freedom gives one the oooortoo of io develop ho ooieoifelsi 20 4 r I 1' he expended hen' en ef knowledge TOP TEN Linda Mona Donald Green Dirk Dugan Steven Bowman Steven Calkins William Pfeifer Mary Brendle Lynne Willet Some men and women are born to lead. As the scholastic leaders of the Class of '63, these ten seniors were also leaders in other areas. They have held important positions and ofhces and have actively participated in clubs. sports, and student government. ln an atmosphere of competition, these students have contended for academic position, a rivalry disbursed with respect and congeniality. Therefore, they who have learned to conquer problems and fulfill obligations can be expected to convey these characteristics into larger fields of ex- perience and to strive constantly to continue their efforts in leading our world in the future. The Top Ten have been bestowed with the honor their high school education has brought them. an honor which merits them this well- earned position. To those who follow, a legacy of desire for knowledge and individualism has been left. As they go forth to meet and accept new challenges, they become even more assured and victorious leaders in college and the world. 21 Robert Fleming Lorna Miller foo olossomfog solo? of loadorsflfo Linda Xlona llllIPl1I'C'f0TlIll1 Dirk DUEUH Walter Kostorowski Senior Class Prosirlent Senior Class ViCe.Prg5idem5 Cary Scliaefcr SENIOR Kg ,., M fe. W, - ,,,s.,,f Nl is . I as A , A M, , Dianna Hansen Eclzoes Erlitor-in-Clzief Echoes Assistant Editor-in-Chief Robert Fleming Flag Bearer leadership and student coordination for the Class of '68 were provided by these seniors, each giving service and spirit to school activities. The Senior's allairs were managed by the Senior Class Officers, who organized class functions including several fund-raising projects. Xluch of their year in olhce was spent in planning graduation activities. Uur valedictorian was not only a top student, hut secretary of National Honor Society and Yearbook Literary Editor as well. Also a National Honor Society meinher, our salutatorian was an active student. The salute leader and Hag bearer were elected last year by the Class of '68, 22 expressing the vigor of youth Susan Dickerson Lorna Miller Senior Class Secretary Senior Class Treasurer HONORS Philip Leesc Student Council President As spokesmen for the Senior Class, they led the 6LPledge of Allegiance at the beginning of assembly programs. Our Student Council President, an inspired and sincere leader, initiated several new projects to boost school spirit. His elforts created a new enthusiasm for school activities within the student body. The Echoes Editor and Assistant Editor-in-Chief led this year's yearbook staff and were instrumental in the organization and comple- tion of Echoes ,68, Their dedication to this vast undertaking has resulted in this collection of the thoughts and records of the Class of 768-a remembrance of Hamburg High., N 2 3 Donald Green Salutatorian Steven Calkins National Honor Society President Jennifer Valentine Salute Leader creating from auf fmagmaffbn we'-'l 'x Leland Stephan Linda yvlfmu PIIUIDEVUPIU' Edim' LiIcrz1ryEdil0r :mafia I-7:i'?f'1f'f1 f7 ?7E? 7:f3': '-W R 'f alibi: --fa-AJ2-'.Q,z?'4iv?v!lP?H2.3,f2-1 - A ' -H'ef'93Eif2f! -i-52' '3-'U 'g':6Z l1-' '5 !:'-5.15, ex ' 7.-Q amy' - 3 '19 , W rp,-sn! 2555, Ill -'I 'ii' '-.gggviirf IF .lr f' H f i' ' SY' ,f- ' - .5- 1Eef:5?a-1 Eilfltaif. ,.,-'F.,, .-1,11 ,,f,1-.- Y.-1' i ...i-A ' Misa-1 Z5'!'EW'-' ---T-X ' 17 M .. . . I' .' 4,1 , 4-, -, - te. i .-w5 -ffu'E12'frfif5:,? ...H , ,., ,A ,..,. 'EZfi?2:,e3f 'S'- -' alf-efgasff - e - THE 1968 SWF' ff Erlfmr -1f1- chief steven Calkins KN my :f un Last May the editors and assistant editors of ,'llag0z:neEdzzor the 1968 Echoes set out on a seemingly endless ln? endeavor. Behind the yearbook stand eight edi- tors, their assistants, faculty advisors, staffs, and Mrs. lVIeisenheimer. Between the two covers of I QE the yearbook our graduating seniors, our under- classmen, our faculty, and all our school activities are honored. lnto the yearbook have gone the sweat, toil, and tears of the indefatigable staff. --pf Echoes 768 is a tribute to Hamburg High Schoolg M y 'V -in i the faculty, the student body, and the many . jj 1 .a't he labors of both toward the goal of education. 2l'liilii2iiSii.iLli ' 'ii' Sv. M. ..1f. f ' '- - . X e 5 X at , g. lf' A ba e 1 -.,fr.,:v -' Gcorgene Oleksa Paul Young William Pfeifer Typing Edilnr Art Editor Snapshot Editor 24 F J 2' N and dfhgent effo I E C H O E S Egg . I ,, v 9 S A Dianna Hansen .flssislanl Editor-in-Chief After a summer of behind-the-scenes Work, the editors and their staffs returned to school to hurtle first things first: the schoolwide magazine campaign and the sale of yearbooks. At the same time, the wheels were rolling and the midnight oil was burning as Echoes ,68 began to take shape and form. With deadlines to meet and explicit requirements to fulfill, many anguished cries were heard from stafi members and ad- visors alike. But all seemed to have braved the storm to see the final results. Each page of your yearbook represents hours, weeks, and months of tedious, diligent effort. Nancy Black Assistant Literary Editor 1 .., N s if , -1,,f:f:A - N- mf- Y Y ' ' ' 'Ty' ,.-A f 4, .H Y T 1,752 in r -2 ' ' ' nf f' 51?-1.1. W ....--- V JF, fi,-ij ----'-- Y ,Ain-.535 ,,,L. . - V V Lai' I::1.:1. I . -ga .Nr-' ---::u,',,,. H .1--f . .,,,5,'3-' 1 1 ....,-- ,. V . 1 4. I 'a ', : -'Tl 47 iii: -- 'lbw :..,,5c--r .. -:gill -.veil 5- :V ...A .Hr , - J , 1 .4i5:.,:1:v ,M-. ' -.- H .A- , . ,- .,, . . ,,-K .1 Teri Terrell Assistant Photography Editor B. Susan Benning ,4s.vist11nt Magazine Editor ,-,.,. i.y:y-nf.-,I 1 4-,, Jw ...........-:,slg3,f,i-. ,.,,r, V:-cam...-X ., -,..-..?..,-W4 .grf . -' what A ' 'Mi -4.fj'-fzfz., ' .g..'f-:Sli gg .- , ' ' . - , , ,,f,f:l'r-1-.,,.,,, I. i,..?....W4I.., iff-':f71 .Lr.'. i--f- .- 'Q V v.-. 'Q-1. .Alg-r W-4- f I . -f-L - , --41? ,- was .. -416' .. - i '..1.-klfswwlq-1'f.2 :,r-:mr-new. .av --1: YH- -iffy ,g5w ,,,Q.,,,,-.-,-g5- ' ' i 'Y Y ' -I 1 4-,-va Tae ' - 1.1 7 .,.g,:f-r.,-0 1-73-2.. -A - -...Q -1 - 5-zanissazf v rig 5' i T -1 -sy--4: 3 W--?i.1.?5,i La:i f -' , - 3'V ,,, f-fl-n':-fgq,'--21' Y'-'-?i 4? : 1, -f1'2fs4:L1 g ig -A Large: T Y? f IZ .4-B... ' Y - ' - .,.7:Q Q- f .rf-sr -4-,3..1,:,?-Wa Y - V zg irag -Q, -.f gal, A fe- Q-? 'z?.-'-af ,-F L g .TH Q-4, ,- . 1.5 n 2, .ara -7 V - Z f' 57 .-1..- -f- f- f?..x,' Y-7 -'-r-2S- f K .1 P -fp-ry, '-Qaai A ' 1: :M ' ' Q ', I' Q-1 ' ., : E ' ?T'-5 Te ff iz'--'rr ' 4 . , ,' '.4.'J,24 f K - -. f T' 'R - , gs., V 1-1: L- -'--QM ,5'xI.2+- -..A - . ,v- . w 5: 11-.1 -S:,.'::i ..-vfif Qmbur I' ' A SchoolLiEis1eafY wb' Ng X ,-4 -is-.Ig-.Y.. Nancy Schreicr Assistant Circulation Editor Thomas Dickerson Craig Burns Sharon Omphalius Assistant Snapshot Editor ff5sistz1rLtAr!Edil0r Assistant Typing Editor 25 if a iowa mg beacon . .AND LOYAI. LITERARY-Seated: Hilke, Meyers, Black, Mona, Rickey, Lester. Standing: Meyer, Teemley, Calkins, Miller, Mrs. Durfee, Dickerson, Foster, Friant, McGrath. ART STAFF--Seated: Manown, Young, Y Every project needs capital. The campaign organized and carried out by the Magazine Staff raised enough money to finance our yearbook. The Photography Staff arranged for each individual and group picture, while the Literary Staff saw to it that each senior picture was accompanied by a quotation and each group picture by a write-up. lncidental and candid Hashes occurred frequently during the year, as the Snapshot Staff sought to capture every- day life in Hamburg High School. Thorpe, Saarnijoki, Seiders. Standing: Mrs. Collins, Romance, Burns, Schweigert, Brendle. MAGAZINE-Bottom. Row: MCC-rath, Battis- telli, Nyitrai, Calkins, Benning. Second Row: Pech, Brown, Will, Dennies, Mr. Collins. Third Row: Muirhead, Stefanon, Krazmien, Zittel. Fourth Row: Meyers, Palmerton, Mitchell, Hickok. Fifth Row: Dugan, Bucher, Wilson. 26 foward auf expectations. OUR STAFFS .. .ga F 'ir' CIRCULATION-Sealed: Mr. Riggs, McMurray, Schrcier, Calkins, Beckley, Burau, Collins, Enser, Crowe. Second Row: Zittcl, S. Rcfermat, C. Refermat, Nicholas, Scliunk, Baker, Wilson, Dinka, Romance, Castiglia, Koenig. Third Row: Bucher, Muirllcad, Benning, Root, Dinse, Palisano, Pritchard, Metzger, Williams, Banko. Pt-plowski, Kilian, Gahr. Fourth Row: Anderson, Scheer, Draudt, Brown, Dennies, Lengel, Malanowicz, Zitlel, White, Tenney, Fiero, Teemley, Gresco. The Typing Staff preparecl a final copy of each page in this edition. Thanks to the Art Staff, the theme of our yearbook has been carried throughout. The Circulation Staff, who took yearbook orders last fall, has delivered this finished product to you. Hats off to the entire 1968 Echoes Staff! PHOTOGRAPHY-Bottom Row: Rucker, Stephan, Peterson. Second Row: Blaich, Bair, Dugan, Millar, Hoppe. Sfllllfdillgf Finch, Mrs. Meisenheimer, Smith, Terrell, Turos, Harrington. SNAPSHOTS-Bottom Row: Holdermiller, Dickerson, Huenniger. Second R o w: Mr. Osborne, Pfeifer, l ' :B ' ' ' - . Ma awww, Smndmg amstelh' DICE' Young TYPING-Seated: Omphalius, Oleksa, Miss Flanagan. Standing: Coughlin, C. Brown, K. Brown, Stratemeier, Metro, Graesser, O'Brien. 27 Vivienne Adam lneefperefmg the elements ef sehelarshfp jg.:-::a+ 'aHfFf 1.'. -K W k zezzfee ,J-'E 'msg-K' it e ' N- s ,Mean Nw e A ll f in i Steven Calkins Linda Mona Lucy Lester President Vice-President Secretary NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Comprised of students sharing qualities of leadership. scholarship. character, and service. National Honor Society is one of Hamburgls most active student organizations. A smorgasbord was given for members and their parents after each of the two annual tappings. Society members of four previous classes were invited to the annual Christmas tea. Fifty-two former Hamburg students in Vietnam received Christmas packages this year. A Day of Remembrance for our fighting men was a new project, in which Hamburg was joined by other area schools. Hamburg homes and businesses were encouraged to ily flags, and all local church bells tolled at noon, as villagers joined in prayer for an early and honorable peace. ' F' . 1 Y 1 ,,,.,,l.,i,.,3,., ,..,.,.,, e.,,,,,,,. , ., ,. -I' A ,. Dirk Dugan Treasurer Phouthavong Bannavong Phyllis Beckley Nancy Black Nicholas Della I'cnln Susan Dickerson in Steven Bowman Mary Brcndle Susan Carr Marcia Castiglin Kristin Draudl Ann Fagcrholm Robert Fleming 1 l 1 K Patrick Collins Dianc Foster PB!l'lCiH GOUIIHH Donald Green Dianna Hansen llkka Helin Holly Howe Barbara Hulem 28 leadership clvaracfeg and se wbe Philip Lease Allen Malanowirz Denisc Martin .llldiih MCYCIS LUYHZI Miller QHARACTEH. lrli.Hf'0'M f is Honore soc: Margery Panllu f . -If if V wail-an :LLi ii Bottom Row: Terrell, Autos, Metro, Bair, Casler, Calkins, Harrington. Second Row: Mr. 56315, Jayne, Olds, O7G0rman, Polvino, Willet, Tacldeo, Mulanowicz, McRobert, Mrs. Meisen- , 2 5 I 'f ::- heimer. Third Row: Saarnijoki, Toles, Atwill, Hilke, Blaich, Slatter, Sobetzer, Witte. Sally Pelrusiw Nnnneltc Romance Martha Ruff Pamclfl Scanlon CHU' Sfhaefef NUUCY SCh1'0iel' Kathy Speich Leland Stephan Teri Terrell Guy Tillou Sandra Thorpe 1 xmas: Engng 'fri' www wifi-' x. I w....J ff ,. .,,f,. ,,,,lf -f 2 x r... , H is 1 Cindy Tucker Elaine Will Lynne Willet Lawrence Wilson Todd Wilson 29 Donna Noonan Linda Peterson William Pieifer A W W ,gr Q ,fc Q 1, f ,ala is 'W ri 1 . 5 :Fifi Wrfff fr ff fri f K ff? Q 1 jp ii' 'sigh gi lt' 3 David Smith Robert Toone Linda Zittel fo open the doors XX Q Bottom Row: Dickerson, Lester, Martin, Howe, Miller, Sclireier. Second Row: Terrell, MAJOR Peterson, Brendle, Calkins, Pfeiffer, Beckley, Willet. Mona. Third Row: Leese, Fleming, Bowman, Dugan, Green, Dickerson. ACADEMIC LETTERS Surely these students represent the Hcream of the cropf' in awarded in February to juniors and Seniors who had sustained the field of scholastic achievement at Hamburg High School. an average of ninety percent in their previous high school years. Hours of study, hard Work, diligence, determination, and Recipients of the minor letters were juniors and those seniors ambition carried these people to the peak of academic excel- who had not qualified in their junior year. Seniors who had lence. Academic letters displaying the lamp of knowledge were received a letter in their junior year received major letters. t T' Bottom, Row: Bair, Scanlon, Curtiss, Antos, Olds, Casler, Parten, Emerling. Second Row: MINOR 0'Gorman, Willet, Farr, Harrington, Davis, Spellman, Terrell, Arcara, Harris, Metro, Polvino, Terpak. Third Row: Brainard,,Saarnijoki, Slatter, Malanowicz, Toles, Hilke, Blaich, Witte, Sobetzer, Taddeo, Enders. 30 af our expe fence BOYS' NAND GIRLS' STATE Every summer programs in practical government and citizenship training are held on selected campuses for students from throughout the state. These programs, which consist of a week-long lesson in the running of a modern government through establishment of model city, county, and state governments. are sponsored by the American Legion and its Auxiliary. Hamburg was represented by Steven Bowman at Boys' State in Morrisville and by Linda Nlona at Girls, State in Albany. These programs provide the representatives with an excellent chance to meet and make friends of others from across the state who share many of their interests. These friend- ships and the knowledge they gained will help them further both brotherhood and good government. Mona, Bowman WBEN FORUM ln recent years. our high school has been invited to take part in a debate of some current. controversial subject at the WBEN radio station. This year the discussion cen- tered around the topic 4'Do Grades Really Countfi As our six seniors entered the studio, perhaps they were made a little nervous by the masses of silent equipment it contained, but their nervousness quickly subsided as they entered the debate which led to a discussion of the purpose of school and of the occurrence of cheating in the competi- tion for grades. lndeed, the WBEN Forum proved to be an interesting experience for all involved, both the participants and the listeners. Seated: Calkins, Green, Lester. Standing: Ruff, Mona, Bowman, Mr. Nesper. Seated: Calkins, Mr. Teague, lVlcRobert, Atwill, Witte. Stanrling: Fleming, Miller, Dugan, Casler. MODEL U.N. Solving the world's problems is not an easy task, as Hamburg's Model UN has discovered. Ham- burg was assigned a country in the communist bloc to represent at the Western New York conference last spring. Our seniors studied the attitudes and policies of their coun- try to better represent it. Mr. Edwin Osborne, faculty advisor, gave a great deal of aid to our seniors in preparing their resolu- tions which were submitted to the conference. A highlight of the year was their trip to New York City to visit the United Nations and talk with the representatives of their assigned country. This experience has helped these students to grow and start on the path to future leader- ship and responsibilities. - .. 1 -ff Mona, I0 Wfden our lY7Slgf7f SYRACUSE CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE uDecember flowers bring April showersf, a corruption of the or- iginal version, was an appropriate phrase for describing the Syracuse Citizenship Conference for 1968. A shower of competition was the keynote of the annual contest for Syracuse University scholarships last April. lVlr. Charles Teague acted as advisor for this yearis group which spent an active day at the conference. Special tests taken in December, extracurricular ac- tivities, recommendations, and regular school grades were factors weighed in selecting recipients for the scholarships, as well as presen- tations both spontaneous and pre- planned at the conference. All the preparation paid oif as Hamburg contestants again brought credit to themselves and to their school. f, f, -1s.,,,.,,,,,,gg5,, .,,, 1. - - sims ,L . Seated: Calkins, Fleming, Dugan, Mr. Osborne. Standing: Bowman, Green. and our unde sfanaihg of others. FOREIGN STUDENTS ENGLAND A little bit of the London scene walked down our corridors this past year in Vivienne Adam, our American Field Service Student from England. Those who knew Vivi well will never forget the concern of her smile, the warmth of her eyes, and the gayety of her speech. She brought tot Hamburg unsurmountahle enthusiasm and has left many friends, as she participated in Girls, Service Club, A. F. S. Club, and intramural sports. FINLAND A much welcomed addition to our school this year was lllka Helin, coming to us from Finland. The lives of his many friends in Hamburg have been enriched hy his interest in them. Involving himself in many extracurricular activities and programs, he energetically participated in World Affairs Club, Junior Red Cross, and A. F. S. Club, and spent much of his leisure time reading and skiing during the winter. LAOS Welcrmmed here again for his second year at Hamburg was Phouthavong Bannavong, who came to us from Laos under a special program of the U. S. Department of State. Endearing himself to students and teachers alike with his comical sense of humor and his insatiable quest for knowledge and understanding, Vong actively and eagerly participated in many school sports and activities. SWEDEN The International Christian Youth Exchange Program was new to Hamburg this year, bringing Ann Fagerholm to us from Sweden. With her helping hands and willing heart, Ann made many friends at Hamburg High School. She was found almost everywhere-making decorations Iin the basementb, selling A. F. S. pizzas, and playing with the band, both in concerts and at football games. UNITED STATES One day Barbara was enjoying summer, the next day she was in the middle of winter. Barbara Hulem, our A. F. S. representative to New Zealand had returned. Barh's year in a rural sheepraising area has meant much to many people. Not only did it give the people she came in contact with during her year abroad an excellent impression of America, but also, it has given us a better understanding of the people down under. . Phouthavong Bannavong Ann Fagerholm 5 3 Vivienne Adam Ilkka Helin Barbara Hulem X. SE IURS There L9 S0 much I0 say so much to dq so much I0 be. 1 The fr els and fflZ7Uf3lilUl7S.0f yesterday Bottom Row: Mitchell, Leyonmark. Dickerson, Dugan, Mrs. Viehe, Stapell, Fisher, Foster. Williaiuis, Stengel, Anderson, Meyers, Porpilia. Kostorowski, Miller, Romance, Noonan. Second Row: Blaine, Speich. Fourth Row: Hebard, Calkins. Kirst, White, McHenry, Fleming, Will. Robison, Taylor. Pantlc, Schreier, Criewisch, Pech. Jaeger. Hansen. Nlontic, Colden. Third Row: Hodgson, Beckley, Cummings, These outstanding members of the Senior Class showed remarkable capabilities of leadership through their tireless efforts as homeroom officers in Senior Central Board. They set an example for the underclassmen showing how class activities should be run during their senior year while gaining personal satisfaction through both work and fun. The responsibility for the ordering of caps and gowns and graduation announcements, and distribution of Senior play tickets fell on the Senior Central Board. Those who participated in the planning were left with vivid memories of long-time friends and advisors. 55 Mattulke, Collins, Demler, Nyitrai, Beatty, Kilian, Platt. SENIOR CENTRAL BOARD SENIOR ADVISORS A dull and unmeaningfull year? Definitely not! A great deal of the suc- cess of our senior year was due to the prodigious efforts of our senior advisors, who were active in all our class activi- ties. Their advice helped us form our plans, and their guidance helped us carry them out. Seated: Mrs. Viehe, Miss Magavero, Mrs. Berg- strom, Mr. Reichard, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Murray. Second Row: Mrs. Meisenheirner, Mrs. Glazier, Mrs. Slade, Mr. Nesper, Mr. Teague. Third Row: Mrs. Starr, Miss Mattie, Mr. Huen, Mrs. Dye, Mrs. Dornhoffer, Mr. Babcock. SETH ABBOTT To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. J.V. Soccer 25 Tennis 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 3, 4. JAMES H. ALTHERR Men of few words are the best men. Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 J.V. Soccer 2. CHRISTINE AUER Her heart is like her garden. and the hopes and ambitions of today ,ww WILLIAM ABBOTT '-ffsrlft ' VIVIENNE ADAM You are a tried and loyal friend. In thy fare is seen a map of truth, MARK ANDERSON A man he seems of cheerful yes' terdays and confident tomorrowsf Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Home- room Secretary 25 Cross Country 25 Intramurals 2, 3. 4. CAROLYN BAKER Keep still mlm and fancy free. Shorthand Award 2. Central Board 35 Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Make-up Club 4. honor, and loyalty. American Field Service Club 45 Ex- change Student 45 Girls' Service Club 4. Y' ,V xi ff Q . II.. 5 .ttt .. PATRICIA ANDERSON The most wasted day is that on which we have not laughed. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Catalina Club 2, 3, 4 - President 45 junior Play 35 Central Board 4. CHRISTINE BAKER For the eyes so modestly beaming, you ne'er think the mischief she's dreaming. Central Board 2, 3g American Field Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Magazine Campaign Cap- tain 45 junior Prom Committee 3. ALLEN ALEXANDER Only solitary men know the full joys of friendship. Intramurals 25 Volleyball Z, 3, 4. LORANCE ARELLANES Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me lruthf' JOHN BAKER I am his friend-leaving space for his silenres, and spare for mine. j.V. Soccer 25 Intramurals 55 Var- sity Soccer 3, 45 Prom Committee 33 junior Play 3. ha mon Ze fo formulate ALAN E. BALDWIN No legacy is so rirb as honesty. Prom Committee 35 Debate Club 55 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RALPH BATTISTELLI Yes, an' no, an' mebbe, an' mel:- lze not Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Echoes Snapshot Staff 45 Intramurals 2. TAMARA BELMAS O, amiable lovely 1ife. ' Future Nurses Club 3, 45 German Club 45 Library Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Russian Club 3. ,V 'Q-'rf KAREN BALDWIN Thou ar! deep and bright u'itlJin. Speech and Drama Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 45 Library Club 45 Clas- sical Club 3. DEBORAH A. BAUMAN Here is a dear and irue indusiri- ous friend. Future Teachers 3, 4 - Treasurer 45 Shorthand Award 35 Make-up Club 45 American Field Service Club 45 Prom Committee 3. SUSAN L. BENNING A youlb lo whom was given so murb of cartb, so much of heaven Announcers Club 3, 4 - President 45 Echoes Magazine Staff 4 - Assistant Editor 45 American Field Service Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Majorerte 3, 4 - Head Majorette 4. . .-11. .,::5 ,. 11-w 5- PHOUTHAVONG BANNAVONG First a neu' arrival- now an old acquaiufanre. American Field Service 3, 45 Track 35 Soccer 45 Ski Club 45 Exchange Student 3, 4. ROBERT BEATTY They make their fortune who are slrongf' Homeroom Vice-President 3, 45 J. V. Football 25 Prom Committee 35 Central Board 3, 45 Intramurals 3. 4 5 .535 .,.. sq.. 1' - f .az -- af' l l ..zi - '5 pf' ' 55 . 5 JANICE BEST Life is made for living and laughing. Library Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Student Council 3. MICHAEL BANNISTER As full of spirit as Ike montb of May PHYLLIS BECKLEY A violet by a mossy stone, half hidden from Ibe eye National Honor Society 3, 45 Ech- oes Literary Staff 3, 45 American Field Service Club 3, 4- Secretary 45 Library Club 45 G.A.A. 3, 4. DOYLE BILLYARD He that has patience may compass anything. Intramurals 2, 55 Track 2. f CYNTHIA BLACK Tn strive, to seek, In find, and nal to yield. Magazine Staff 25 Ski Club 25 Clas- sical Club Z. DONALD BOOTH WlJa1e'er be gives, be gives the beslf' Transfer Student - QT. J. Corcoran High Schoolj 35 Volleyball 4. JACQUELINE BUCHER A merry bear! doelb like good medicine. Library Club 45 American Field Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. ix the gufdehhes of our future- NANCY BLACK I erm never hide myself from me. Orchestra 25 Classical Club 35 Jun- ior Play 35 Echoes Literary Staff 4 - Assistant Editor 4. . -1: - , . 1 me aff 'L ii A 9' tsy i A STEVEN R. BOWMAN He is noi in lbe role of mmman men. Boys' State 35 American Field Serv- ice Club 2, 3, 4 - Vice President 3, President 45 Prom Chairman 35 Varsity Soccer 2, 35 Sectional All State 2. CANDY BURAU A maid petite will: :lmrms so sweel' Library Club 3, 4-Secretary 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 45 Make- up Club 45 junior Play 35 Prom Committee 3. ROBERT BLACKWELL lndividuulily is the salt of life Central Board 25 Prom Committee 35 J.V. Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 35 Intramurals 2. MARY BRENDLE joy is u'isd0m, Time an endless song. Echoes Art Staff 3, 45 Catalina Club 2. 3. 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Academic Letter Winner 35 Amer- ican Field Service Club 2, 3, 4. l ,'.. ssis f 'i-i ,,-. 5 iif jf jf 4 ' - l -A ,.,., I gl., . 5 . ..., , : . 1 W J' A, W' fer -zzffrlfgff 1 . I 5 5 5 , i K.. W . CAROLYN BLAINE S1yle is ilie dress of Ibaughtf' Homeroom Vice-President 25 Home- room Secretary 45 Library Club 2, 45 Junior Play 35 Future Nurses Club 4. MARCIA BROWN Latin: the sweet music of 11 cheer- ful face Transfer Student fFrontier Centralb 25 Prom Committee 35 Echoes Mag- azine Staff 45 Distributive Education Club of America 4. ...U . . me CRAIG FRANKLIN BURNS The forte of bis own merit makes his way. Echoes Art Staff 3, 4 - Assistant Ed- itor 45 Educational Services Organi- zation 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 35 Prom Committee 35 T.V. Crew 4. MARY BURNS How mn tbere be so much pep in one so tiny? Homeroom Treasurer 45 Transfer Student ilmmaculata Academyb 4. the 1773! Step now compleleo' KENNETH BUZEK If life were played upon a slage, I could ronrlenm il as an imfrrobv able fiction. Track 2. 3: J.V. Football 2, SUSAN CARR Charm is the mearure of atlrar- fionk power. Transfer Student QGowanda Cen- tral? 45 National Honor Society 3, 4: American Field Service Club 4. - r - ..a: '?ff' l Va., N V A x I 'mr , 1 4 ' . ' -',' ' i f ' 4 . 1 tttn SHARON CHITTESTER Tbe universe is change and our life is lbal whirl: we make il. American Field Service Club 45 Prom Committee 39 Junior Red Cross 4. MARIA CALELLA Small of stature, large of heart Central Board 3g Student Council 55 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 4. DONALD CASH Ready to rplit bis rides with laughing American Field Service Club 45 Folksingers 45 Wtwrld Affairs Club 4. MICHAEL CLARK 'Tir tbe set of the soul that de- rirles itr goal. Central Board 33 Transfer Student 4Bishop Timony 23 Homeroom Vice-President 3. STEVEN CALKINS No rule ix .vo general which ad- mils no! some exreplionxf' Echoes Magazine Staff 4 - Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 4 - Pres- ident 4g Student Council Cabinet 4g Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4 - Scholarship winner 4g Cross Country 2, 3, 4. SUSAN CARPENTER The most precious of all porres- xionx is a loyal friend. American Field Service Club 3, 4g Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 44 Intramurals 2, 3, 4g junior Play 35 Central Board 2, 3. MARSHA CASTIGLIA A merry bear! goes all the day. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Catalina Club 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee Chairman 3. THEODORE CLULOW I'll walk alone. Intramurals 2. KAREN CHARLES My businesr in the social ryrlem ir to be agreeable. Make-up Club 49 Central Board 2g Transfer Student tKittanning High! 3. JANET COLLINS Sbe may reem quiet, but look again. Girls' Service Club 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3. 45 Echoes Circulation Siilff 2. 5. 4g Speech and Drama Club 45 junior Play 3. KATHLEEN COLLINS A thousand limes, good nighlf' Transfer Student Clmmaculata Academy? 35 Central Board 3, 45 Library Club 35 Debate Club 3. NANCY CORSON Beauty and wisdom are rarely conjoined. Central Board 25 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Academic Letter Winner 35 Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 3 eeeil' ae'a J ,.'. ' li' -. 2 , ' 4'k ' 'REQ t, 'v 'I' J vbiifii as-we 5 NOR EEN ANN CULLEN You shall above all lhings be glad and young. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Transfer Student llmmaculata Academy? 2. PATRICK COLLINS The great end of life is noi knowledge, but anion. Transfer Student 4Bishop Timonb 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 4-Co-Captain 45 Varsity Baseball 35 National Honor Society 3, 4. ELLEN COUGHLIN The world of imagination is boundless. Echoes Typing Staff 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 3, 45 junior Day Committee 55 Prom Committee 35 Shorthand Award 3. Sl-IERYL CUMMINGS There's mischief in every dimplef' Central Board 3, 45 Prom Commit- ICC 35 Debate Club 3 - Secretary 3: Library Club 4, JAMES coNKL1N I hole the drum's discordan! sound. Intramurals 35 Prom Committee 3. ROBERT CRAWFORD I am no! willy in myself but lhe cause of wit in other men. BRIAN DALMER He was ever precise in promise keeping. Varsity Soccer 3, 45 J.V. Football 25 Ski Club 2, 45 Magazine Cam- paign Captain 25 Band Z. as the doors LAWRENCE CONNELLY A Iitlle credulity helps one on ihrongh life very smoolhlyf' Transfer Student CSouth Park! 35 Distributive Education Club of America 3, 4. DEMARIS D. CROCKER Priceless to those who value friendshiffs laughlerf' American Field Service 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 45 Speech and Drama Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SUSAN DEARDEN She bath a daily beauty in her life. Homeroom President 25 Central Board 25 Prom Committee 35 De- bate Club 3. ., aaa? . i A. 5 A A , 1 6 L ,. 9 ' .V Q . ' . ., . . a L -W azz.: 4, - -5 .1 eff 'ff' '-' , , f iii! 5 ' iw-l'75 ' f '- of Hamburg High School NICHOLAS DELLA PENTA Let every eye negotiate for itself and trust no agent. Tennis 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. 55-fr SUSAN DICKERSON Little friends may prove great friends. American Field Service Club 2, 3, 4 -Treasurer 45 Central Board 45 Class Secretary 45 Girls' Service Club 5, 4 - Corresponding Secretary 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. PATRICIA A. DINSE One can mark her merry nature by the twinkle in her eye. Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 45 Jun- ior Day Committee 35 Make-up Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Short- hand Award 2, 3. ..,..,-H' 5 ' ,,.., - B1 its - N . sr PAUL L. DEMLER I trust in my own soul j.V. Soccer Z5 Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Track 33 Student Council 4. 'S -z THOMAS DICKERSON Whtttsoever 11 man soweth, that shall he also reap. Echoes Snapshot Staff 4 - Assistant Editor 45 j.V. Football 25 Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Track 3. ..--ref' SHARON DENNIES To live in hearts we leave be- hind Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 3, 45 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Future Teachers 2, 3, 4-President 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Central Board 3. ROBERT G. DIETRICH lf all the world was just, there would be no need of 1!d10I4f.H j.V. Soccer 25 Track 35 Intramu- rals 45 Ski Club 2, 3. DONALD W. DOLE Speech is it mirror of the soul. Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 2, 3. JOHN DONOI-IUE Friends with laughter rome to give glad welcome to me. T.V. Crew 4. MICHAEL DE PAN Nothing succeeds in life like success. Wrestling 2, 3, 4 - Captain 45 Var- sity H Club 3, 45 J.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 35 Student Council 3. D. BRUCE DI MARCO He is full of valour as of kind- nessg prineely in both. j.V. Football 25 Homeroom Vice- President 35 Track 35 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4. KRISTIN DR AUDT How do you hold a moonbeanz in your hand? Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 - Captain 2, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 4 - President 45 Student Council 35 Central Board 2, 35 junior Play 3. close behind usp the graduating Seniors. LINDA DUBBERT A penny for your fbouglJ!s LAREK DUBROWSKI The twinkle in bis eye belrays the mischief in his bean. Intramurals 45 Varsity Soccer 45 Transfer Student fBuffalo East Highl 4. ROBERT R. ENTERLINE Be always sure you're rigbt - llfen go ahead. Wrestling Z. KATHERINE A. FIERO Music is u'eII said to be the speech of angels. All-State 45 American Field Service Club 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 3. 45 Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra Z, 3, 4. ANN FAGERHOLM May the bright spirit be with you through life. American Field Service Club 45 Band 45 Exchange Student 45 Girls' Service Club 45 Intramurals 4. CHRISTINE FISHER Quielness has its ou'n cbarms. Transfer Student CGriHith Institute! 35 Make-up Club 45 Magazine Cam- paign Captain 45 Homcroom Vice- President 4. ti A' S... . . ' If 'K ii , .S ,,,. , s,., . I . . ....,...,AAf 5 5 e:,3fw4f'ea:5 -tw , 5 5 , Q. ef. ,- ,V-5 :gan will I 5,5 lr 'V 3, as 'rr DIRK DUGAN Genius 1111111 eleclrir power which lbe earlla can never tame. Class President 45 Tennis 2. 35 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Varsity Bas- ketball 3g National Honor Society 3, 4 - Treasurer 4. JOHN G. FALZONE One truib is clear, whatever is, is right. Transfer Student flirontierb 3. GARY FITTRY Nature migbl sfaml up and say to all Ibe world, 'This is a man. Intramurals 2, 3. Ii? Q BRENT ELLIS There can be no fairer ambilion then In excel in 1alk. Homeroom President 25 J.V. Soccer 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Echoes Magazine Staff 3. JOHN FENIK A nord spoken in due season, lmu' good it is. ' Intramurals 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Transfer Student CSL Francis High? 3. N'-QA. .-1' l ROBERT FLEMING Fear knocked, faitb answered, no one was there. Varsity Football 3. 4-Captain 45 Varsity Basketball 35 Student Coun- cil 3, 4 - Vice-President 35 Nation- al Honor Society 3, 45 Model U.N. 3. 4. We lenfure fam our lfmgdom of dreams DIANE FOSTER Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. American Field Service 3, 4: Cen- tral Board 45 Echoes Literary Staff 3. 44 Girls' Service Club 4g Prom Committee 3. MARIANNE GALAC Wfhat wisdom fan you End that is greater than kindness? Echoes Circulation Staff 25 Intramu- rals 2, 33 Make-up Club 4g Prom Committee 3g Magazine Campaign Captain 2. ROSEMARY GIER Bid me discourse, I will encbanl thine earf' MARTIN FRASCELLA Ay, every inch a king j.V. Football 25 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. MARIO GAMBINO There is no duty so underrated as that of being happy. j.V. Baseball 25 Intramurals 2, 3. BRENDA GOLDEN An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. junior Red Cross 3, 4-President 45 Sectional All-State 45 Future Nurses Club 3, 4-President 43 Homeroom President 43 American Field Service Club 4. DIANE FRIEBIS A fair exterior is a silent recom- rnendatiorf' Distributivc E d u c a tio n Club of America 4. PEGGY ANN GAUPP I never met a person I didn't like. Library Club 3, 4g Debate Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Future Nurses Club 3: American Field Service Club 4. MARSHALL S.R. GOMEZ A man should choose with care- ful eye the things to be remem- bered by. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 j.V. Soccer 23 Track 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL FULLONE No limits but the sky Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 2, 3. JOHN P. GERKEN I get by with a little help from my friends. Transfer Student lSt. Francis High? 35 Intramurals 3, 4. GREGORY GORDON I'II find a way or make it. PATRICIA GORMAN fTis the human touch in this world that counts. J: American Field Service Club 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 In- tramurals 45 Transfer Student flm- macularab 4. EDWARD K. GRESCO Make life one grand song. Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 45 jun- ior Play 35 Prom Committee 3. EDWARD HALLIGAN Alu-ays on hand with a clever re- mark to brighten our day j.V. Baseball 25 Junior Play 3: Transfer Student CSC. Francisj 25 Prom Committee 35 Distributive Education Club of America 4. 'Wir SHARON GRAESSER Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Echoes Typing Staff 5, 45 Short- hand Award 2, 3. SANDRA J. GRIEWISCH The Illiildil' only prison is the viewless wind. Central Board 3, 45 Creative Writ- ing Club 45 Future Nurses 3, 4- Secretary 45 Junior Red Cross 45 Make-up Club 4. JAMES HAMMOND Let me tell the world. mio the world of fE3llH4 FWH- My-am-49 .-,,, ,,J,f ,,, f',-.'-, .,., i,.t 'li' ' fif -, 5 t ,,.. ,V.,, ie'e 5 .--- 5 .,.i -iff ffl' ttfk , i .4 5 A SHARON GRAVES Fling forth thy sorrows to the wind. Distributive Education Club of America 4. MARILYN GUENTH ER Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. American Field Service Club 2, 3, 45 Creative Writing Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Science Club 25 Prom Committee 3. SHARON HANNA IVhen Irish eyes are smiling Prom Committee 35 Transfer Stu- dent ilmmaculata Academyj 55 Central Board 3. 4. 1 - we.:es'1- rem- ' . . off- . DONALD L. GREEN Knock and it shall he opened unto you. Academic Letter Winner 35 Echoes Literary Staff 2, 3, 45 Model U.N. 5, 45 Prom Committee 35 Varsity Football 3. MARILYN GUSTAFSON So shines a good deed in the world. Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. KATHLEEN HANOVER And if tomorrow shall be sad, or never come at all, Iliff had al least toa'ay! American Field Service Club 45 Make-up Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. reflectfhg on the plvantoms ofthe past DIANNA HANSEN If eyes were made for seeing, then Beauty is its own excuse for being. Echoes Assistant Editor 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Prom Attendant 35 Student Council 2, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. 1 . ILKKA GUNNAR HELIN 'Tis ever common that men are merriesl when they are from home. Exchange Student 45 American Field Service Club 45 junior Red Cross 45 Russian Club 45 World Affairs Club 4. CORALEE A. HICKOK Sweetness in her 11oice,' kindness in her heart American Field Service Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Cata- lina Club 3, 4 - Manager 45 Echoes Magazine Stan' 45 Library Club 2, 3. , Yr W GREGORY XV. HASKELL Strength lies not in defense but in attack. Wrestling 2, 3. ' .ii HQ tafiji' ' Q. -Q '.', . V 5 'ii ..,,.. 6.5 :Lf .i., ELLEN HENGERER A witty woman is a treasure. Make-up Club 4. JAMES HINES Stands lip-toed on misty moun- tain tops Prom Committee 35 Transfer Stu- dent iSt. Francis Highjg Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity Football 45 Var- sity Swimming 3. DAVID HASTIE Life is not life at all without delight. DAVID C. HERBST There is also a sure reward for faithful silence. Prom Committee 35 Junior Play 5: Tennis 25 Intramurals 2, 3. RICHARD HINES To see glad sights moves more than to hear them. Transfer Student iMercer High Schoolb 25 Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL HEALY The lil! of a laugh rings far. Intramurals 2, 33 J.V. Baseball 2. ROBERT HERR Never put off until tomorrow the fun you could have today. j.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Wrestling 39 Central Board 3. BONNIE A. HODGSON The very pink of courtesy Central Board 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Library Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND L. HOLDEN All for fun and fun for all HOLLY L. HOWE Beautiful eyes are those that show Beautiful thoughts that burn below. National Honor Society 3, 45 Get- man Club 4-Treasurer 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Student Council 35 Central Board 3. THOMAS F. ISCH Ah, why should life all labour be? Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BETTY HOLE So silent and gentle a girl there never was. LYNN HUGHES What is the heart of a girl? Distributive Education Club of America 35 Make-up Club 4. MICHAEL R. JAEGER If study is the cause of death, l'll live forever Cross Country 2, 35 Track 25 Prom Committee 3. 'D7 e given moment exploded JEANNE L. I-IORNADAY Sweet is the pleasure she brings. American Field Service Club 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Central Board 45 Homeroom Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 3. BARBARA HULEM Many daughters have done virtu- ously but thou exrellest them all. Intramurals 25 Exchange Student 3. ,',' ,. 5 ttt 5 , .js -5 .i V V 'Rf' .ff SUZANNE ,IAEGER I'm off to see the wizard! Shorthand Award 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Central Board 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Homeroom President 3. WILLIAM HORNADAY An honest man, broadrloth with- out aud a warm heart within. Magazine Campaign Captain 3: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. JOHN WALTER INSKIP Sing away sorrow, cast away rare. Homeroom President 35 Student Council 33 Central Board 33 Folk- sirxgcrs 3. EDWARD JEFFERS He too serves a purpose who only stands and cheers. j.V. Baseball 25 Intramurals 2, 3: Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity H Club 4. by long-prepared erfenfs- JOHN JONES Bring me men to match my 7I101H1f!1i?1S. Bowling 2, 35 Intramurals 2. WILLIAM G. KARLE An honest man's word is as good as his bond. Echoes Literary Staff 45 Intramurals 4. DANIEL KERKER Virlue is the truest nobility. Debate Club 35 Echoes Literary Staff 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT M. JORDAN An insaliable love of mischief Central Board 35 Homeroom Pres- ident 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 3. MARSHA KASPERAK lVhy all this toil and trouble? Library Club 25 Prom Committee 3. JOHN M. KETTERL lVhere e'er he mel a stranger, there he left a friend. Varsity H Club 45 Varsity Football 45 Tennis 35 Prom Committee 3g Echoes Circulation Stat? 4. DEBORAH KAM Happiness is speechless. Prom Committee 35 American Field Service Club 4. MARTIN KEARNS The soul is the captain and ruler of the life of mortals. Volleyball 25 Magazine Campaign Captain 3, JOSEPH KILIAN From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Speech and Drama Club 3, 45 In- tramurals 3. 45 Junior Play 3: Homeroom Secretary 3, 45 Central Board 3, 4. . 4 ' A ll fi' A fy V? ,. ,fx H 5 ,,.. V5,,.. ,Y MICHELE C. KANE Great Lilerature is simply lun- guage charged with meaning lo the ulmost possible degree. Catalina Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 American Field Service Club 2, 35 Echoes Literary Staff 4. fe-we DEAN WILLIAM KELI. No man is not happy who does not think himself so. Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Varsity Base- ball 35 Central Board 35 J.V. Foot- ball 25 Varsity H Club 4. DONALD KIRST I nm the captain of my soul. Central Board 3, 45 Track 2, 39 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Student Council 4. RICHARD W. KLAS Deeds both great and small Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 2. 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WALTER S. KOSTOROWSKI What n man has, so much he's sure of. Class Vice-President 45 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Varsi- ty Baseball 3. 'Hmm 5 -5 BRADLEY S. KRULL How blessings brighten as they take their flight. Homeroom Treasurer 35 J.V. Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 35 Track 2, 3. -ft ., ,. ' . g ,K s ' rf 1 .fftffgg55,ff:l' 5-1.4 , s 3 ' , u n tata a 'if fff . t.. , .ini fx an I vw r- : I. ,. s - 'f. it 1 JAMES KLINGER The mirror of all courtesy Classical Club 25 Intramurals 2, 4. DAVID KRAL The gift of constant enthusiasm for life Intramurals 25 Transfer Student fFrontierJ 4. sq-M' -N if It rw-Xf ' ' Q an TIMOTHY KUBIAK What I ran'l see I never will be- lieve in. Transfer Student fLackawannaJ 3. as ff today were ,M ,,,. , ,mv FRANK KLIPFEL The mind of eafh man is the man himself. Central Board 45 Track 35 Varsity Football 45 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 4. DALE KRAZMIEN My heart shall know no sadness. American Field Service Club 33 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Future Teachers 45 Make-up Club 45 Short- hand Award 3, 4. KATHERINE KUMET Our lives fiou' on quiet waters. junior Red Cross 45 Transfer Stu- dent flmmaculata Academyl 3. . 5. r ...Ls X. fix . SIB, wW.1.r.,.. ....- . A... -, t qilwm ,ant X ,la It its A, sb.. l? st 4 Pi lea-f -'x iei ' ii 'i f 5 ',-x - X V .rfrf.. 51-,,,.. . nova CHRISTINE KOENIG The mildest of manner and the gentlest of heart Library Club 2, 3, 45 Echoes Cir- culation Staff 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Junior Day Committee 35 Shorthand Award 3. DALE KREUTZER His brow is wet with honest sweat. Varsity Soccer 35 Intramurals 2, 3. GARY KYTE For he lives twice who mn at once employ the present well, and ev'n the past eniay. Junior Play 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. boih yesferday and fomormm CHARLES LAGATTUTA Every man for himself TIMOTHY LEMAR I know you are laughing in your sleeve. DIANE LEWANDOWSKI Holding wonder like a cup f-ww' - fs- , 'ff ,---W' sf'afsfzlr.sz1.5'Qeae,fi.,-evliffflfiuf ,,,. W I H . 15 9 --7 f-:iietffii rs Ei i - ' . 'Yi' ' ' 'V . if . ,E 3 ' ' fi , ,,,,., -'liw fine ' 5.44 LINDA MARIE LANNING So sweel and voluble in ber disrourse Prom Committee 35 Make-up Club 4. ROBERT LESINSKI ' 'A little while with grief and laughter and then the day will close . ' ' Intramurals 3. JENIFER LICKLITER Sixth slug as dreams are made ou Central Board 2, 35 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3g Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 2, 3. GEORGE LEDERMAN Ask me no questions, and l'll tell you no fibs. Homeroom Vice-President 2, 35 J.V. Football Z5 Junior Play 35 Track 2. LUCY JANE LESTER So pretty and fair, with glorious hair, and the nzanners and grace of iz queen. Catalina Club 2, 3, 4 - Treasurer 43 Cheerleader 2, 3. fig Girls' Service Club 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4 - Secretary 4g Jr. Day Chmn. 3. ALISON Q. LOGAN Displaying the tender hue of femininity Russian Club 3, 43 Central Board 2, 3g Girls' Service Club 35 Home- room President 2g Homcroom Sec- retary 3. PHILIP LEESE lf you wan! to win, don't rompete wilh me. Student Council 2, 3, 4 - President 4g Varsity Soccer 3, 4 - Co-captain 49 National Honor Society 3, 43 Academic Letter Winner 3g Prom Attendant 3. GAIL LEYONMARK The most manifold sign of wis- dom is continual cheerfulnessf' Central Board 3, 45 Russian Club 3, 4 - Vicc President 35 World Af- fairs Club 43 Prom Committee 35 junior Play 3. ALAN LUX He lhoughl as a sage, though he fell as fi man. Transfer Student 4St. Francis? 3. le! Us hola' lo the pas! rh- .51 . --W.. CHRISTINE L. LYNAM Sweetness is the jewel that wins the world. Central Board 25 Junior Prom Committee 55 Junior Play 55 Amer- ican Field Service Club 5, 4. JANICE E. MANOWN The woman I nm hides deep in me beneath Ibe zuomun I seem to be. as Speech and Drama Club 45 Prom Committee 55 Central Board 2, 55 Echoes Art Staff 45 Intramurals 2. JAMES MCGRATH Give me where to stand, and I will move the earth. Distributive Education Club of America 45 Junior Play 55 Home- room Treasurer 25 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Prom Committee 3, 43 I i fl,iy,,ai,2s ,a giifyslg SHARON LYONS They in-e never alone who are armrnlmnied by noble thoughts. Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Prom Committee 55 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DARLENE MARKEL The enthusiastic and pleasing illu- sions ol youth Future Nurses 55 Prom Committee 5. GARY MCGUIRE I':l like In be the sort of friend that you have been to 111e. ' 9! +,11,.t.... 1 I lk XVILLIAM MACALLISTER Hold fast lo your dreams! Educational Services Organization 3, 45 Projection Crew 5, 43 Prom Committee 3g T.V. Crew 5. DENISE N. MARTIN B I 0 b I l I 0 9 710 KIIINI IIS ll 011 Il' Jil ' ll lmve, but about what you are. Academic Letter Winner 55 Classi- cal Club 5-President 55 Junior Play 55 Girls' Service Club 45 Li- brary Club 2, 4. JAMES MCI-IENRY So mush is a man worth as he esteems himself. Homcroom Treasurer 45 Magazine Campaign Captain 45 Central Board 45 Soccer 25 Prom Committee 5. vo-v-e.. ALLEN MALANOXVICZ No bird soars too high, if he soars with his own u'ings. ' Echoes Circulation Staff 45 Intra- murals 2, 5. 4. JACK MATTULKE The great source of pleasure is variety. Varsity Football 5, 45 Varsity Swimming 2. 55 Central Board 5, 45 Prom Committee 5. 5:13 5.,V 3w ,w s. e ' J K ' J I I 1 , , ... BONNIE MCMURRAY Our insurance of ii good timen Echoes Circulation Staff 4 - Editor 45 Prom Committee 55 Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4- Vice- President 55 Intramurals 2, 5, 4. ana' lfeep ft all THEODORE MEGAS Nimhle thought can jump hath land imrl sea. XVorld Affairs Club 45 Varsity Soc- cer 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 J.V. Soccer 2. LORNA MILLER Beautiful fares are those that u-ear u'hoIe-souled honesty printed there. National Honor Society 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 4 - Vice-President 45 American Field Service Club 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH MONTIE She is as good as she is fair, as pure in thought as angels are. Transfer Student fOlean High Schooll 35 Central Board 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 45 Library Club 45 American Field Service Club 3, 4. CHARLES MEIER On with the dancef let ioy be IlI1l'0llhIIEd.l' Shorthand Award 2, 3. KERRY MITCHELL All the world's her stage. Student Council 45 Student Council Cabinet 45 Class Vice-President 33 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Central Board 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA Z. MOORE She is wealthy in her friends. Catalina Club 4 - Vice-President 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Echoes Literary Staff 4. 51 SUSAN MEYER A refreshing breath of spring thou Nfl. Homeroom Secretary 35 Future Teachers of America 35 Echoes Magazine Staff 4. JUDITH MEYERS A Ioolier flower on earth was never sown. Student Council 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 25 Prom Attendant 35 Homecoming Queen Attendant 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4 - President 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 4. JEFFREY K. MITZO Now my soul hath elbow-room. KAREN MOSZ Friends are born, not made. Make-up Club 45 Junior Red Cross 45 Future Teachers 35 Classical Club 3: Junior Prom Committee 3. 1: 1 LINDA MONA 'Seek and ye shall find. National Honor Society 3, 4 - Vice- President 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 4-Recording Secretary 45 Echoes Literary Staff 2, 3, 4-Editor 45 Girls' Stateg Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MOYER Once again use shall drift on the open tzzrbulent sea. MARY MUIRHEAD Little she says, but much she does. American Field Service Club 3, 4 - Vice-President 45 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Junior Play 35 Girls' Serv- ice Club 3, 45 Science Club 2. DONNA E. NOONAN All who would win joy must share it. Central Board 2, 3, 45 Girls' Serv- ice Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 45 Orchestra 2, 3. 45 Russian Club 3, 4. 5 iir.Co T - ,,c , ' S'-ff' ' VVVL ' . 5 5 u f . f ww .xi V K, , ia- lccf, J' DIANE E. NEWKIRK The hostess of the sky, the moon Homeroom Secretary 35 Central Board 35 Intramurals Z, 3, 45 Fu- ture Teachers 35 Prom Committee 3. ROBERT NYITRAI A little rebellion nou' and then is a good thing. Central Board 45 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Homeroom Vice-President 45 junior Play 35 Prom Committee 3. SHELLEY OLDHAM That which I may fall my own GEORGENE OLEKSA Friendship is constant in all other things. Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4 - Editor 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 35 Short- hand Award 2, 35 American Field Service Club 3. and change fl as we ha ve fo. f' 12 DIANNA NEWTON Quiet people are of! times the kimlestf' Intramurals 2, 3, 4. -'TA JOHN P. O'BRIEN The world is n fine place and worth fighting for. Transfer Student CSt. Francisb 55 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Varsity Base- ball 3. SHARON OMPHALIUS Sweet merry is uobilily's true budge. . Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4 - Assistant Editor 45 Shorthand Award 3. lv SUZANNE NEWTON The best of healers is good cheer. STEVEN OCKLER They only live who dare. Prom Committee 35 Russian Club 35 Intramurals Z5 Band 2, 35 Mag- azine Campaign Captain 4. MICHAEL E. ORCUTT And feel that I am lmflpier than I knou ' Transfer Student llroquois Highh 35 Intramurals 3, 4. kwa t esmf 'Q 'iff U 'J Between the liofie hmfieffens JACQUELINE P. ORNSBY Not until Ibe sun exrludes you do I exclude you. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Echoes Literary Staff 23 Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 45 Ni- agara Frontier Future Teachers As- sociation 2, 3, 4 - Historian 3, 4. LOUIS PAGE Every man for himself bis own ends PATRICIA PECH A happy smile and el warm per- sonality are ber only u.'eapons. Girls' Service Club 45 Central Board 3. 45 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Echoes Mag- azine Staff 4. JOHN OTTLEY A willy saying proves nothing. REID PAGE Silenre is the perfeetest herald of joyxi DENNIS C. PESKIR Nothing is so diffitul! but that it ozay be found out by seeking. Bowling 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain 4g j.V. Baseball 2. NORMAN PABST lVitl1 a lift of his :bin and a bil of a grin Educational Services Organization 2, 3. WENDY L. PALMERTON Talk laalvpiness, the world is sad enough. junior Prom Committee 35 Ameri- can Field Service Club 2, 35 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Future Teachers 45 Make-up Club 4. LINDA PETERSON And if I laugh al any mortal tbiug, 'tis that I may not weep. Prom Attendant 35 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Echoes Photography Staff 3, 45 Class Secretary 35 Flag Twirler 2. MARIANNE PADDOCK Il is easy enough lo be pleasant. American Field Service Club 45 Prom Committee 55 Speech and Drama Club 45 Intramurals 4. MARGERY PANTLE Loneliness need not the foreign aiaf of ornamen!. Cheerleader Z, 3, 4 - Captain 25 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Student Council 4g Central Board 45 Speech and Drama Club 4. DAVID PETRIE I am lbe masler of my fate. Humcroom Secretary 2. Mil 5 I 1 'F , '13 .2 lf . L at at 'I' gif fl x 0 . ': -1, M- 5'-52,114 -el ' , SALLY PETRUSIW My hear! is warm with lbe friends I make. Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3. 45 junior Play 35 Russian Club 3, 45 Central Board 2, 3. ROBERTA PIERCE All c'x1zeriem'e is im arrb to build llflllll-V' Central Board 35 Shorthand Award 55 Distributivc Education Club of America 3, 4. JAMES POPPENBERG Let me live and be zz friend to man. Stage Crew 3, 4. r.. 'KQQEL-4-.M 5 . 'srs 5 aww ,, 'si was , sf' I f 51'-.xf , XVILLIAM J. PFEIFER Cm'ivsi!y is one of the per111fu1ent and rcrmin rlmmrterislics of 41 vig- orous mimi. Academic Letter Winner 3, 45 Band 2. 35 Echoes Snapshot Staff 4 - Editor 45 National Honor Soci- cry 3. 4. -.Q ' MICHAEL PLATT To be alive in surly mz nge! Central Board 45 Homeroom Vice- President 45 Distributive Education Club of America 45 Transfer Stu- dent 1CanisiusJ 25 Intramurals 2. CATHERINE M. PORPILIA Never at a loss for words Central Board 45 Library Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 3. of the l7V6 senses JOHN PHILLIPS I mnnt myself in nvtbirzg else so lmlzjry tis in ir soul remembering my good fVl6'l1llX.H Folksingers 45 junior Play 35 J.V. Football 25 Track 2, 55 Varsity Football 3, 4. RONALD POHLE Beware lb? fury of 41 jmtieul mlm. X -T X x , Mx wil it J E Q 5 it . .5 1 A ..ii Tif f lst.. . il E Nair-Hfiff'flQ 5 . A I DAVID POUND Great is trulb, and mighty above ull things. Q THOMAS PICCIOLI Surt'ess begins will: ll fellnu-'s u'ill.' Transfer Student iCalasanctius Prep.5 3. SHARON POHLE lVin witlmut bonsliug. Lose will:- oul excuse. Intramurals 2, 3. 4. -..s.s., 5' iff K 72, t ' . . A 5 ..... 5 l A ge t eees ' . VQ xl if M I DAVID PRITCHARD Dau'l let yesterday use up too mud: of lodayf' Varsity H Club 2, 5, 45 Volleyball 2. 3, 4-Captain 35 Track 35 In- tramurals 2, 3, 45 Echoes Circula- tion Staff 4. and the endless yearnmgs LILZ ' t LINDA L. PURVES Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Echoes Circulation Staff 49 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3. 49 Girls' Service Club 49 Prom Committee 39 Shorthand Award 3. KATHLEEN RICHARDS Oh, the saddest thing that ever um is ri fare without n smilef' Homeroom Secretary 33 Shorthand Award 2. 3. NANETTE ROMANCE She moves ez goddess, and she looks rr queen. Cheerleader 3, 4g Future Teachers 3. 49 Girls' Service Club 3. 49 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 49 Prom Queen 3. ,,,,. GARY RAUCH Little strokes great oaks fell. Creative Wfriting Club 49 Stage Crew 4. JAMES RICHARDSON The'better jmrt of zfnlour is discretion. Intramurals 2, 3, 49 j.V. Football 29 Varsity Football 5, 49 Varsity H Club 3, 49 Track 3, 4. - Sim- ROBIN ROSS She that has fmtienre may mm- fnzss anything. Science Club 29 Prom Committee 35 Speech and Drama Club 4g Amer- ican Field Service Club 4. - . tt , ii ' , fi Fi 9 is it sq'-fwfvjf -,., , . .e X ,. ,.,., . . . ,r,. ., ,t., .fr K , 5 9 , CATHERINE A. REFERMAT IVifh rl lmtient hmzzl removing .fill the hriers from the way Echoes Typing Staff 39 Echoes Cir- culation Staff 4g Library Club 4. CATHIE L. ROBISON M1ll111er, not gold, is 11 1l'07I1IIll'S hes! rrdornnteiztf' Transfer Student fOlCflUl 39 Cen- tral Board 49 Echoes Literary Staff 49 Girls' Service Club 49 Library Club 4. DENNIS ROXVELL A mlm observer of aught and nicest Track 2, 39 German Club 4. l GERALD E. REUKAUF As good-nntznerl fr soul as e'er trml an shoe of leather. Distributive Education Club of America 4. DENNIS RODGERS I mn resist everything except temptation. junior Varsity Baseball 2. KAREN RUCKER Eyes thu! show, contain, and imm- ish all the world Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 49 Girls' Service Club 3, 49 Library Club 3, 49 Echoes Photography Staff 5, 4g junior Play 3. fo MARTHA RUFF PATRICIA ANN RUOF JOHN RUSSO lt is not enough Ia do good: one There is great ability in knowing lVork farcinaler me, I could must do it the rigbt way. Chorus 2, 35 Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 45 Junior Banquet Commit- tcc 35 National Honor Society 45 WBEN Forum 4. JAMES SANCHIONI Life was made for living and laughing. Class Treasurer 25 Class President 35 Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 35 Central Board 2, 3, 4. PAUL W. SCHOLL You'll find the people here the same. Transfer Student CFrontier Central High schema 4. Jaw o eonrea ones a ii '. I t I ' b I I Band 2. 3, 45 Library Club 3, 4- Vice-President 45 Prom Committee 35 Erie County Orchestra 25 Future Teachers of America 3, 4. KAREN SATRE lVlmt if the rky were to fall? Central Board 35 Homeroom Treas- urer 35 Prom Committee 55 Junior Day Committee 35 Library Club 3, 4. NANCY SCHREIER Iirieud.vl1ijr is like a flowering Il'6c'. Academic Letter Winner 35 Amer- ican Field Service Club 2, 3, 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 3, 4- Assistant Editor 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4 -Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. r1'atrl1 if for lJo1n'r. Junior Day Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Tennis 3. it 'RTN7 PAMELA SCANLON Patience is the bert remedy for every lrozablef' American Field Service Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Shorthand Award 2, 35 Speech and Drama Club 4. MALCOLM SCHROEN Early day will bring ilx task. the beyond the-david' NARDA RUSSOW I'lI always belp you if I can. Library Club 3, 45 DECA Club 45 junior Play 35 Central Board 35 Echoes Literary Staff 2, 5 4 GARY LEE SCHAEFER Aim for the bigbexlg then keep your aim. Echoes Editor-in-Chief 45 Band 2, 3. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Academic Letter XVinner 35 Junior Play 3. NORMAN R. SCHULTZ Il is so true that xerond lbouglzts are bert. Band 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 4. and fo the hours STEVEN P. SCHXVAGLER lVlJr1z the strong rommlnzd, obed- ienre is besl. j.V, Football Z5 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 2. JAMES SIMONETT Every u'lJy bully 11 wherefore. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Treasurer 2. DANIEL W. SMOLINSKI Take me out to the ball game. Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Varsity H Club 2. 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINE SEIDERS Ari is not rl tbingg it is lz why. Central Board 25 Echoes Art Staff 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 45 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Prom Committee 3. DAVID SMITH Not by years, bu! by disposilian, is wisdom nrquiredf' National Honor Society 3, 45 Var- sity H Club 3, 45 Echoes Photogra- phy Staff 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3. TIMOTHY SODA A man's truest monument must be lx man. DAVID SHINAFELT Men of feu' words are lbe besl of men. Intramurals 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 35 Transfer Student QGreccc Arca- dia High Schoolh 3. MARY ANN SMITH Let knowledge grow from more to more. Crcative Writing Club 2, 3, 45 Mako-up Club 45 Classical Club 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 2, 3. KATHLEEN SPEICH A willy woman is a lrensuref fl witty beauty is iz powerln Future Nurses Club 5, 45 Central Board 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 jun- ior Red Cross 45 Make-up Club 4. 7.55, . - . .sggfz CHARLES SILLENCE A good laugh is sunshine in lx bousef' Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Bas- ketball 35 Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4 - Vice-Pres- ident 45 Prom Committee 3, SUSAN SMITH She got the better of berself . . . lbe best kind of vielory one can u'islJ for. Shorthand Award 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SPICOLA Feet for men, but wings for lbe angels Band 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. DEBORAH STAPELL Thou imst the deu' of lby youth. Central Board 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 35 junior Play 35 Library Club 45 Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4. TERRY STEPHAN There is no Werzltla but Life. ROBERT SUPPLES His fares were feu',' his friends were mmzyl' j.V. Football 25 Intramurals 2, 3. aww.-a-0 CORINNE STEFANON I!'s nire to be nalurnl 1011611 yr1u're imtmuilly nice. Homeroom Treasurer 35 Central Board 55 Library Club 3, 45 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Girls' Service Club 4. R.. BRIAN STEVENS He lmtb lbe slrengtb of ten. J.V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3. 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3. DAVID SXVEET Tbings nm never go badly wrong! Transfer Student, lUtica High, Utica, Mich.b 4. given Uvei to dreaming. . . k . l PATRICIA A. STENGEL There is nothing like being young. Girls' Service Club 3. 45 Girls' Athletic Association 45 All State 45 Central Board 45 Junior Play 3. BRADLEY STUMPF These Irees shrill be my books. j.V. Soccer 25 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Intramural Soccer 4. i,,,,,. JAMES TASKER No one mn harm lhe man who does bimself no wrong. Distriburive Education Club of America 4. LELAND C. STEPHAN Au ribridgmerzt of all that is plensmil in man. Track 2, 3, 4-Captain 45 Varsity H Club 45 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Echoes Pho- tography Staff 4 - Editor 4. DANIEL SULLIVAN Be rm! lin' slave of wards. Homeroom Treasurer 45 Intramu- rals 2. 'G-lm' sp-sw-1 VONNIE TAYLOR Eziery rrisb is like 11 firrzyev' u'iIiJ God. Homecoming Queen 45 Student Council 3, 45 Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Homeroom President 3, 45 Girls' Arhletic Association 2, 3. 4 - Secretary-Treasurer 4. wh le reaching out TERI TERRELL A great mind kuriws lbe jmirer of gwzllemerzf' National Honor Society 3, 43 Aca- demic Letter Winner 33 Echoes Photography Stal? 4 - Assistant Ed- itor 43 American Field Service Club 3, 43 Central Board 2, 3. GUY TILLOU The prim' of wisdom is above rabies. Academic Letter Winner 33 Wrest- ling 2, 3, 45 Magazine Campaign Captain 43 Student Council 23 Homeroom President 2. CHARLES THOMSON As a wit, if no! firsl, in ibe very first line. Homeroom Treasurer 23 Echoes Snapshot Staff 33 Speech and Dra- ma Club 4. SANDRA THORPE Tl1ere s lmzguage in ber eye, ber cheek. Catalina Club 2, 3, 43 Speech and Drama Club 2, 3, 43 American Field Service Club 3, 43 Echoes Art Staff 43 Folksingers 4. ROBERT TOONE Il is not an unhappy lot which finds no enemies. Central Board 33 Intramurals 3, 43 junior Play 33 Prom Committee 33 Homeroom Vice-President 3. RONALD TOWERS Set out on the journey with trust!! Intramurals 2, 3. -.cape WILLIAM THURBER Il is good lo lengthen lo lbe las! a sunny mood. j.V. Swimming 23 Intramurals 3, 43 Classical Club 33 J.V. Football 2. MICHAEL TRIPPI Great persons are able to do great kindnessesf' BRANDON TRUBEE He seldom spoke, but what be said was dear. Distributive Education Club of America 3. 43 Varsity Tennis 3, 43 Ski Club 3. CINDY TUCKER The only way to lmve ir friend is to be one. Girls' Service Club 3, 43 Catalina Club 2, 3, 43 Echoes Literary Staff 43 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 junior Play 3. KIM TUROS A burst of music down an unlis- fflllilg slreelf' Echoes Photography Staff 3, 43 Li- brary Club 3, 4j Girls' Service Club 43 Prom Committee 3. RALPH UNGER The u'm'ld loves a jolly mall! Intramurals 2, 3. SHARON M. VACANTI Constant you ure, but yet ll Wo1n11n. American Field Service Club 45 Prom Committee 33 Speech and Drama Club 4g Intramurals 2. THOMAS VAUGHT WitlJout lmsle, but zvilbozzl resll' ROBERT WESTPHAL He is 11 gentlermuz bemuse bis nizlure is kind and njnble to every creature. Bowling 3, 4g Stage Crew 3, 43 Intramurals 2. IENNIFER B. VALENTINE Thou lmsl no sorrow in thy song, Nowvinfer in lby year. All State 3, 43 Erie County Orches- tra 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Sec- tional All State 2, 3, 43 String Quartets 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH M. VOGEL How far fbnt Iillle mndle throws its beams. Girls' Service Club 3, 4g Central Board 2, 35 Announcers Club 43 junior Play 3g Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2. 3, 4. GARY WHITE As good nalured 11 soul as e're trod the earth j.V. Football Zg Varsity Football 4, Central Board 45 Echoes Circulation Staff 49 junior Play 3. ' 5' W 'Y wha 17 comes our way -. JAY D. VAN DUSER It oflen sbows 41 fine CUIIIIIIAIIII of lfmgimge lo my nothing. Track 2g Band 2, Cross Country 2g Ski Club 2, 3, 4. LEO XVARD If11ste:1 llae strong box serurely- Then sit 011 Ibe lid and laugh. MICHAEL XVHITE I 11111 11 jmrl of all ibut I have mel. fb t sf , ,,,, ln... . f 1' f . 'lies .,,. C ..,,. ' 1 . ,,,. 5, 2-A . A' A' i 'Ski-i1fe:,:: 1 f riff . 1. ,, Ni 1 is ,tt it a ' Sw RICHARD K. VANTINE Re111ember Ilmt Ibe frierzdsbifz will 1'111l1n'e 'lill you risk for il again. Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Debate Club 3. ' A F f JUDY A. NVASZAK Beauty willaout gmfe is Ibn book ufillmnt 1110 bail. Pri m Committee 3. ELIZABETH WHITEHILL A zlaugbler of lbe gods: divinely tall and 111ost divinely fair Prizm Committee 3. v 'Elo for the hghfs beyond . . . ELAINE GRACE XVILL Give to lbe world the best Ilya! you lmve, Ami ibe best u'i1I rome bark to you. American Field Service Club 3, 45 Central Board 2, 45 Future Teach- ers 2, 3, 4 - Secretary 3 -Vice President 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 G.S.C. 3, 4 - Treasurer 4. SUZANNE WILLIAMS The vanilla of sacieIy Catalina Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Serv- icc Club 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 45 Central Board 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3. DOUGLAS G. WITTMEYER For man is :mm and master of his lotef' Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 2. LYNNE ANNE XVILLET So many u'orI:1's, so much fo do Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 - President 45 Band 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Academic Letter Winner 3. WCS LAWRENCE T. WILSON His uwrrn and gracious personal- ity wins him rouulless friends. Varsity Soccer 3, 4-Captain 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Student Council 2. 4 - Treasurer 45 Echoes Photography Staff 3, 45 Central Board 2, 3, 4. PATTY LOU WITTMEYER As merry tis the day is long Girls' Service Club 3, 45 Home- room Treasurer 35 Central Board 35 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 - Senior Representative 45 Prom Committee 3. 41.8 -.Q BRUCE WILLIAMS Honest labor bears a cheerful face. Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Projection Crew Z. TODD WILSON As be thinketb in bis benrf, so is be. J.V. Football 25 Varsityi Football 3, 45 Varsity Swimming 2. 3, 4. ROBERT WORFEL As iz man speaks, sa is he. Track 2, 35 Intramurals 35 Prom Committee 35 Central Board 25 Homeroom Vice-President 2. ,wwf MARK J. XVILLIAMS A soft answer lurnetla away u'rnf1J. Central Board 35 Homeroom Sec- retary 3. VINCENT A. XVILTSEY He lmlb tl heart as sound as ri be1l. ' PAUL A. YOUNG It is not slrengtb but ar! that wins the prize. Echoes Arr Staff 3, 4-Editor 45 Varsity H Club 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. Y V,- the ,0 mms of the DIVE senses, 5VVV'VV VVVVVV VVV'VV i'VVV'VV ll 1 W LINDA ANN ZITTEL l Oh Ibn! I bmi wings like . dove. ' Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, ' P - Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 3, 4, so - Magazine Campaign Captain 2, 33 Echoes Magazine Staff 45 Intramu- I rals 2, 3, 4. Have you ever heard a mouse roar? You did if you saw our senior class perform The Mouse That Roared, a full-length comedy by Christopher Seigel and Leonard Wibberley. Hamburg Highls annual theatrical presentation was the product of many long hours of rehearsing and backstage toil. The student cast met for seven weeks behind closed stage doors, practicing the various techniques of good drama, under the direction of lVlr. Robert Yates and the student directors Patricia 1 'T 'r' SENIOR PLAY Ill IIIIICI' nu raisins' HI llnllr' f-.-f-Ill llllll' :Ili lllll' is r VVVV' Vrr' VV Fr-- VWVV IK' -.- The court at Grand Fenwick Ruof, Corinne Stefannon and Pat Stengel. Student committees, each led by a faculty advisor. provided other services necessary for the success of the program, Publicity, make-up. costuming, scenery, properties, and lighting were behind-the-scenes jobs involving many enthusiastic seniors. A satire on modern international relations and foreign policy. the play was well received by the community. Proiits from the ticket sales were used for senior class activities. VVVVVV THE CASTfFront Row: Young, McGrath, Jordan, Ruof, Mitchell, Howe, Stapell, Carpenter, Williams, Crocker, Stengel, Leyonmark, Miller. Second Row: Gresco, Kerker, Schwagler, Kostorowski, Thur- 62 Nui QV f-Yu l'l f F' V VVVVV I' VCV' VV V' FTF!- Vil' V' I' ber, Calkins, Benning, Adam, Martin, Thorpe, Kilian, Will, Wittmeyer, Stefannon, Toone. Third Row: Leese, Hansen, Schaefer, Baldwin, Mr. Yates. fe ihe lfeepseffes leslmg Mr. Presldent, this arrow is deiinitely not , f S- Q d R h 'k!', . . . . ' It could be yea, or perhaps even nay. mm lan an oe uc SI dont know whether to frame it, file lt or send it to the New Yorker! l' r' Remember, our lives depend on absolute security! If you're ever in Peoria . . . 'gWhat are you up to? Filming a television program on William Tell?7' 63 beyand any hunger or death. The glory of Via ad Forum The end of the beginning , I g :JN f ,k I' f If uGet thee to a nunneryfi JUNIOR ACTIVITIES As Juniors in the Class of 768, all our roads led to Rome and were paved by our preparations for Via ad Forum. ln the sun, wind, rain, and snow, the streets of Hamburg were scoured for newspapers, magazines, and telephone books. Our combined resources of capital and diligence resulted in our re-creation of the grandeur of ancient Rome for our prom. The general excitement of Junior Week was spurred by the antics of the Junior Play and by the Junior Banquet. The height of excitement was reached at the prom as the attendants were named and the king and queen crowned. I I Bolfs Romance 'eHow was I to know there was a shortage of trousers in Gaul?', 64 ,, A, ..Q,A....n........... i This reachmg 13 alfife. SENIOR ACTIVITIES A September deluge failed to drown the spirit and enthusiasm of the Class of 768, though it did thoroughly drown our car wash. The creativity displayed at the Senior Masquerade Party and Sports Night proved that the Seniors had an endless resource of imagination. This imagination, combined with ability, made the Senior Play a success and a rewarding experience for both those on stage and those be- hind the scenes. Our senior year was climaxed by the momentous events of graduation week-the Senior Banquet, the Senior Ball, and graduation itself. Our final memories of Hamburg High School were both solemn and exciting experiences. lf all these people donlt get off, this will never fly. .Qf.f2i4i21 Hg-. :35?i'i. 4.11. . , 1 Q we Enix , A .' K ' f i 'J,: , -I vf-- A .., - ,gif Fd rather do it myselff, 65 .-.., The power of a woman is given to no man Are you sure this paint will wash oil? flffgei -, faclnssmfn Prepare we!! fer freederrr- ferrrerrew rf wr!! be yours. -f if .A , ,, 7 3 E A' M 1 'JW' Bwsffm iw P' - M 1 ,lf ,, , Na vm Vw ' 5 MEM? .sf ' 'W A-Es' W sy gf. A W M Win fl Q 4 al 4 1, +314 A V wig. Skim can figkvymd ww ffm ,we -ffm-wzfh M Y 'QW f 5 ' if I-ww e Efmmgnww UWT. lnslwxg 2- g 'r ,, Na! W m al Mi iwfwiigfw E ,Edd Mi V Wi: Jvsamfl WM Wm ww. L' , w fi' 'LQJQTJ 7 -y 5,52 K. :V ,V 3 , if 51,-3, w,,Egq,.mff-, 4 f '41, Q ff' 1. 1 , 1 1 M hm . pw X' gg g g K big Fa? 2 AQVQ-Mg, wwf 1- 1 , wwf: k Mvy, ,4. , , M ..,W,V- A, m H, ZMIML E, . ,, ,QW ,f A .. , , , V , if-, , f ki, . - V 6,-, 1-1.5 Vfxg --.,,g,,:j 1 , 5, 1 M-'.,T'faH,fM, W' 'X -ig-Q W- !'NN wx , ' M K2 1 723 'ah fi f A , mu f , , I -jl4,f,'?'1. ,.,,fYp,13g!,5 I 5 .N H +V ' iw H. 4134-, 5, -Qfgg:.n,, V 1 1 ' N N, 1 ., ,ufffwfeu f:W3si?'u ' , V . wa wx, ,if . ., A-?'q', ,U wi gf 3 'S W-H ' ii gf As wa ve follows wa veg Ally-oop ! .lovial .Juniors ,. .wp IEW JUNIORS Added to the confusion of a new school year was the confusion and chaos of the many Junior paper drives, led fearlessly on through both heat and snow by Mrs. Hoare. Working on them and on many other activities brought the Junior Class closer together and also made the much anticipated Junior Prom possible. Preceeding the Prom were the Junior Play and the Junior Banquet which kept the Juniors busy while building in them a sense of responsibility. This year had a special enchantment which held all the Juniors in its grasp. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class started at the bottom and ended at the top of magazine sales this year. Their endless diligence and enthusiasm made them the leaders through the entire campaign. Then came the traditional Sophomore Class Night. This year at the game against first place Lackawanna, Sophomore spirit ruled the gym. A dance followed the game and proceeds were added to the class treas- ury. The second big event was Sopho- Take five Inflation more Sports Night which was high- lighted by a faculty-student basketball game. Through the looking glass Sophomore's sweetheart 67 JUNIOR S0 new men must fake Bottom Row: Abbott, Adragna, Brady, Dinka, Lapp, Arcara, Will West. Second Row: Miss Cebula, Fladd, Hanson, Foote, Rodgers Atwill, Romance, Mrs. Gilmour, Mrs. Hoare. Third Row: Fussell: Kilian, Forney, Lattimer, Peplowski, Mock, D. Draudt, Casler, Stevens 7 Bates, Farr, Lcavell, Howe, Harrington, Harriger. Fourth Row: Junior ingenuity and leadership under the direction of Mrs. Grace Hoare were 1 Rodiek, Briggs, Teeniley, Friant, Tracy, Park, Hinson, J. Draudt, Witte, Antos, Hare, Merlino, O'Gorman, Olds, A. Fleming, Terrell, Hall. Fifth Row: Krisher, Ross, Smolkovic, Slatter, Blaich, M. Fleming, Bley, Cleary, Toles, Kaufman, McRobert, Finch, Taddeo. put to full use by this year's Junior Central Board. Rising for a 7:30 a.m. meeting CENTRAL BOARD every Friday morning, Juniors proved they had the drive to work and plan even at this early hour. Through the year they planned several successful paper drives, Junior Class Night, and a dance in March, all of which helped finance their year-end activities. The year came to an unforgettable end with a Junior Smorgasbord, the Junior Play, and the highlight of the year-the Junior Prom. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS The enthusiasm and ideas of the Junior Class of 1969 were both en- couraged and tamed by the Junior Class Advisors, who strived to see that the finest student ideas were executed. Under the supervision of the class advisors, Junior Class activities were both suc- cessful and rewarding experiences for students and faculty alike. Seated: Mrs. Durfee, Mrs. Hiller, Miss Nolan, Miss Cebula, Mr. Hilaire. Second Row: Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Hoare, Mrs. Gage, Mr. Shaw. Third Row: Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. Riggs, Mrs. Gilmour, Mrs. Schroek, Mr. Jones, Mrs. Dickman. ' 68 010' mania places. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The activities of the Class of '69 were successfully led by their dependable and enthusiastic oHicers. As President, Art Fladd showed a sense of responsibility as he conducted the Central Board meetings each Friday morning at 7:30. When he was absent, our Vice-President, Douglas Han- son, took over and kept the meeting running smoothly. Recording secretary Kathryn Rodgers kept the minutes of each meeting and Deborah Foote, corresponding secre- tary, handled all outside business. Accurate , care of all financial matters was attended to by treasurer Edward Atwill. Foote 1Corresponding Secretaryl, Hanson lVice-PresidentJ, Atwill fTreasurerJ, Fladd fPresidentl, Rodgers fRec0rding Secretaryj. , I00 Bottom Row: Baker, D. Ballachino, Appleby, Arnold. Second Row: Mr. Hilaire, Antos lPresidentl, Adragna 1Vice-Presidcntl, Abbott fSecre- taryl, Arcara fTreasurerJ, Bagen. Third Row: J. Ballachino, Barrett, Baird, Arendt, Bapst, Anderson, Banko, Aronica, Bair. 102 Bottom. Row: Miss Cebula, Blcy fPresidentJ, Bates fVice-Presidcntl, Brady lSecretaryJ, Benson, Beckley, Bleyle. Second Row: Beyer, J. Best, P. J. Blechinger, P. N. Blechinger, Blaufuss, Beck, F. Best, Brainard, Bidney. 69 l 142 Bottom, Row: Mrs. Slade, Blaich lpresidentl, Cleary fVice-Presi- dentl, Casler fSecreturyJ, Briggs Vllrezisurerl, Cernyk, Chris Brown, K. Brown. Second Row: Calkins, Cecku, Chapman, Carpenter, Chad- wick, Chambers, Cook, Crowe, Buzek, Bunn. Third Row: Cornwall, Casey, Coyle, Charles Brown, Flem- ing, Curtis, Bussmun, Clark, Curtiss, Bucher. 146 Bottom. Row: Mrs. Dickson, Forney lPresidentJ , Finch CViee-Presidentl , Fleming fSecretaryJ, Gahr, Greene, Friebis, Fuller. Second Row: Gil- bert, Foote, R. Cordon, Fladd, Francis, Fullone, Green, Gildea, Fettik, J. Gordon, Glass, Gorzmson. fha ffUlfS and spoils' 107 Bottom Row: Mrs. Hiller. Merlino fljresidentl, Friant iVice-Presi- denti, Druudt ISef'retury1, Fussell 1Trez1surer1, Boroski. Second Row: Linkncr, Hoppe, Huson, Derkacz, Grindner, Fislu-r, Krause. 145 Bottom Row: Mr. Jones, Mrs. Gil- mour, Hurrington fPresidentJ Farr fVice-Prcsidentl , Dawn Draudt fSecretary1, Dinka fTreasurer1, Enser, J. Emerling. Second Row: Davis, Czerwinski, Daunce, Drags- texit, Duffet, Fenik, Fuulring, Doe- ing. Third Row: R. Draudt, Dennis, Dimpfl, W. Emerling, C, Draudt, Daryle Druudt, Dinsc, DeCourcey, Enders. of yesterda 4119 harvest combme 201 Bottom Row: Mr. Nesper, Kaufman fPresidentl, Lattimer fVice-Presi- dcntl, Lapp fSeeretaryb, Krisller fTreasurerl, James, Kilian, Kahl, Krazmien. Second Row: Koester, Kraclit, Kulik, Law, Juergens, Jor- dan, Johnson, Karnes, Klispie, Lan- non, Jemiolo. gif 148 Bottom Row: Miss Nolan, C. Hare fPresidentl', Hall fVice-Presidentl, Hinson 1 Secretary D , Harriger Vllreasurerl, R. Hare, Hotho. Hor- ton, Hollinger, C. Hines, M. Hines. Second Row: Hover, Creso, Horn- berger, Henning, Hilke, Hewitt, Hart, Hertlein, Hanson, Holtz, Hodgson. 205 Bottom Row: Parten, Muirhead, Padginton, Oakley, O,Connor, Pali- sano, Petrivelli. Second Row: Mrs. Dickman, O'Gorman fljresidentl, Park fVice-Presidentb, Peplowski fSecretary l , Olds fTreasurerl , Morehouse, Olivcri, O,Brien, New- man. Third Row: Nuchereno, Palmer, Orferro, Nicholson, Owen, O,Connell, Mulertt, Moyer, Mul- holland, Oherg, Ostrander. 204 Bottom Row: Mr. Shaw, McRolJert fPresidentJ, Leavell fVice-Presi- dentl, Mock Vfreasurerl, Martin, Mattioli, Migas, Millar, Mitchell, Leonard, B. Lewis. Second Row: Madsen, Loomis, Metzger, Lowell, K. Major, Malanowicz, D. Lewis, D. Major, Luther, Lockwood, Miller, Lester, Lindsay, Marlis, McQuillan. it ...J Vyyeauyy , Y to form the responsible role of loda 14 - 212 Bottom Row: Steffen, Spicer, Snyder, Schweigert, Slippy, Spellman, Stan- kowski. Second Row: Miss Maga- vero, Howe fPresidentl, Slatter lVice-Presidentl, Stevens lSecre- tary J , Smolkovic fTreasurerJ , Schaweh, Schultz, Scheer, Smolin- ski. Third Row: Scott, Schiovi, Stanes, Specht, Seelbach, Skovenski, Stang, Stetler, Sheflield, Sobetzer, Spaulding. 208 Bottom. Row: Mrs. Gage, Hehard fPresidentl, Daniel Ross fVice- Presidentl, Rodiek fSecretaryJ, Romance !Treusurerl, Petrucelli, Porpilia, Rautenstrauch. Second Row: Rickey, Rodgers, Ruof, Diane Ross, Richmond, Priggc, Refermat, Phillips, Pritchard. Third Row: P. Ross, Rusert, Rowe, Schaefer, Pszon- ak, Saarnijoki, Pfefler, Robison, Polvino. 244 Bottom Row: Weis, Wannop, Wake- lee, Wright, Weakland, Yeaw. Second Row: Mrs. Durfee, Mrs. Bergstrom, Tracy fPresidentD, West fVice-Presidentl, Witte fSecretaryJ , Will fTreasurerl, Yovanoff, Wiltsey, Weathers. Third Row: Willet, Zsiros, Waldroff, Zittel, Young, Webster, Wronski, White, Weiss, Walkowski, Zintz. If -,rl f- 1 2:1- 214 Bottom, Row: Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Baldwin, Taddeo fPresidentJ, Ter- rell fVice-Presidentl, Tecmley fSeC- retaryj, Toles fTreasurerJ, Trapp, K. Vallonc, Trevctt. Second Row: Stratemeier, Stoll, Stull, Vuich, W. Vallone, Stumpf, Vacanti, Vara, Supples, Tobin, Valyo, Towers. ,. 72 Seelfmg to break the bona' Lg? ' V 1. 'ff 3- r , 'tr Bottom. Row: Krazmien, Kellogg, McGrath, Lowes, Mr. Collins, Min- hill, Fisher, Neseman, Woods, Root, Larivey, Baker, Frith. Third kel- tljresidentt, Altherr tVice-Presidentl, Hadzicki KSecretaryJ, Row: Holdermiller, Webster, Yenkala, Faihst, Willis, Dice, Pratte, Kirst iTreasurerP, Murty. Second Row: M. Collins, Hastings, P. Steffen, Jansen, Cusimano, Petrie, Pawlaczyk, Simmons, Baker, Ru- Collins, Marsh, Salomon, Meyer, Taylor, French, Cummings, White- As the Sophomores entered Hamburg High School, they looked forward to a year of activities and fun. These were made possible by the work and planning of their representatives in Sophomore Central Board. Though it was their first en- counter with class extra-curricular activities, they lived up to their expectations. Among this year7s activities were the class night at the Amherst basketball game, and a faculty-student game, followed by a dance. 73 beck, Dennies, Jenner. SOPHOMORE CENTRAL BOARD SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS The Sophomores alone could not handle the responsibilities of the many events of the year. Therefore, the Sophomore Class Advisors, led by Mr. Bronson Collins, lent a helping hand to make these activities a success. With their assistance, the Sophomores success- fully approached the tasks with which they were faced. Seated: Mr. Measer, Mrs. Clor, Miss Flanagan, Miss Krohn, Miss Warner, Mrs. Collins. Stand- ing: Mr. Rudnicki, Mr. Szarleta, Mr. Mirando, Mr. West, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Collins, Mr. Reich- ardt, Mr. Glor, Miss Ebel, Miss Winkler, Miss Collins, Miss McCo1gin. and expand the mlm' 19 capacfbf SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The Sophomore Class started off their first high school year well by electing four very capable class officers. As Sophomore Class President, William Minkel presided over board meetings and aroused Sopho- more spirit. Billis closest associate was Paul Altherr, Vice-President of the class. The Sophomoreis money matters were taken care of by Kenneth Kirst, while Gail Hadzicki was responsible for the secretarial work. These four officers worked effectively with the class and showed capable leadership. Altherr lVice-Presidentl, Minkel lljresidentl, Kirst Vllreasurerl, Hadzicki fSecre- taryl. 103 Bottom Row: Hanna, Clifford, Dud- gan, Paul, Craesser, Hickock. Second Row: Miss Winkler, Baker fPresi- dentl. .lanca fVicc-Presidentl, Col- lins lSecretaryJ, Beall CTreasurerJ, Lewis, Polywacz, Huefner. Third Row: Fagnan, Maen, Abbott, Anni- chiarico, Scanlon, Royce, Fries, Cimino, Brock, Clark. 5: A W 104 Bottom Row: Mr. Mirando, Abplan- alp fPresidentl, Alles fVice-Presi- dentl, Baker fSecreta1'yl, Billyard fTreasurerJ, Bogardus, Beckley, Booth. Second Row: Banko, Blakely, Austin, Breunsbach, Becker, Allen, Beatty, Anderson, Alderdice, Arm- bruster, R. Altherr. Third Row: Brady, Babbitt, Bidney, Arendt, Abbott, Adams, Berry, Best, Atkin- son, Amorosi, P. Altherr. 74 this marks ine beginning H4 Bottom. Row: Fahnestock, Farkes, Ellard, Downer, Curtis, Forbes, Daw- son, .l. Ellis. Second Row: Miss Collins, Cummings fPresidentD, Dice fVice-Presidontl , Faist fSccretaryJ, Dennies lTreasurerJ, Duggan, T. Ellis, Felger, Evans, Dickey. Third Row: Drzewucki, English, Fletcher, Dyson, Donahue, P. Foster, Duck- worth, D. Foster, Fattey, Draudt, Fleckenstein, Dowler, Endress. 109 Bottom. Row: Miss Flanagan, P. Col- lins fPresidentJ, Constable fVice- Presidentl, Critchley fSecretaryJ, ,l. Collins Vllreasurerl, Cox, Clark, M. Chapman. Second Row: R. Chapman, Bruse, W. Collins, Conner, Charles, Brooks, Bamberg, Covert, Caughel, Celani. Third Row: Bruder, Brown, S. Burns, Clarke, D. Burns, Burton, Cichuniec, Chadwick, Cohoon, Burg- wardt, Brose. J 1:14 140 Bottom Row: Mr. Budnicki, Hastings fljresident 1, Hock fVico-Presidentl , Grottanclli lSecretaryl, Healy Vllreasurcrb, J. Henry, Gross, Herr, Harding. Second Row: Grosjean, R. Harris, Hadzicki, Hart, Gurewich, Higgins, Hansen, Huffman, Hengerer, Hewes, L. Harris, Guerra, D. Henry. .l 1 L 116 Bottom Row: Mr. Measer, Cusimano 1 President l , Frith lVice-Presidentl , French fSccrclaryl, Gonzalez CTre:1s- urerl, Gresgo, Geddes, Fuller. Sec- ond Row: Greene, B. Gates, Giermek, W. Gatos, Grahecki, Ganey, Gavin, Fugle. Third Row: Graham, God- bout, Funke, Gehhardt, Giamhrone, Gilmour, Fullone, Gray, Gearhart, Garner, Graves. 75 of a march out of darkness 144 Bottom Row: Mr. Reichert, Lowes fPresidentJ, Larivey fsecretaryl, Kita fTreasurerl, Klinger, Krazmien, Lewis, Loveland. Second Row: Ku- met, Kitching, Lake, C. Kipler, Lar- son, Krull, Loufman, P. Kuehler, K. Kuebler, Lickliter. Third Row: Low- man, Leavell, Kut, Kirst, Lyons, Low, Lengee, Klipfel, E. Kipler, LeMar, Krencik. 202 Bottom Row: Mencer, McNall, Mierz- wu, Manganello, G. Martin, Maher, McAllister, Miller. Second Row: Mr. Collins, McGrath fPresidentP, Max fVice-Presidentl , Meyer fSecretaryJ , Marsh CTreasurerJ, McLellan, Mc- Caughey, MacAllister, Miss Krohn. Third Row: Mattucci, Mathes, Marczak, J. Martin, Martz, Murthia, Merrow, P. Meyers, T. Martin, R. Meyers, Malanowicz, Milligan, Mallon. 143 Bottom Row: Mr. Szurleta, Jenner fPresidentU, Holdermiller fVice- Presidentl, Kellogg fSecretaryJ, Jansen lTreasurerl, Humphreys, Hopkins, Jewell. Second Row: Karle, Jeffery, M. Hummel, King, Jensen, Ingram, Jones, Hoyt, Kaluza, Hund. Third Row: Jacobs, S. Hummel, Kalke, Johnson, lnskip, Juergens, Isaac, Kelsey, Hornaday, Hulem. M ing L.. bml' A 76 X.. - bun'- 207 Bottom Row: Mr. West, Pratte fPresident I , Petrie fVice-Presidentl , Neseman fSccretaryD, Murty fTreas- urerl, Paschka, Ockler. Second Row: Putnam, Pommerenck, Page, Push- nik, Pszonak, Pfanner, Petrie, O'Mearu, Nicholas, Murphy. Third Row: Moore, Minkel, Pequinot, Pad- dock, Orfleo, Ocsterle, Ptfailenbach, Owen, Mitzo, Purves, Palisano. mio a lesser derlfness. 209 Bottom Row: Russell, Ross, Samter, Rusert, Recea, Russow, Rathman, Reynolds. Second Row: Mrs. Clor, Pawlaczyk flzresidentl, Root fVice- Presidentl, Salomon iSecretaryl, Rubeck fTreasurerl, Reed, Rote, E. Sanger. Third Row: Rodgiquez, Ran- don, Richardson, Sawers, Saunders, Sabol, Richards, Sarver, Raisner, Radigan, Salem, Robison, Rettig, D. Sanger. 218 Bottom Row: Miss Warner, Fisher fPresidentJ , Willis fVice-Presidentl , Woods fSecretaryD, Yenkala CTreas- urerl, Wojakowski, Whitmeyer, Wil- son. Second Row: Zemla, Zaluski, T. Williams, Wood, Woodin, Woo- ster, W. Williams, Wiezbic, Wiles, Wicinski. 1... 211 Bottom Row: Mr. Glor, Simmons fPresidentl , Scharf CVice-Presidentl , Snyder fSecretaryD, Stapell CTreas- urerl, Sommer, Sobctzer, Smith, Stachowisk. Second Row: Stockman, Stewart, Schlierf, Schunk, D. Smith, L. Smith, Schultz, Stasierowski, Sta- ley, Sparks. Third Row: Schmitt, Schrauth, Stanes, Studley, Stengel, Stevens, Starkey, Strack, Snyder, Schifferli, Stefanon. 216 Bottom Row: Uglik, Theiss, Levett, Tilney, Supples, Turos, Trumpler. Second Row: Miss Joy, Steffen 1 President l , Whitehill fVice-Pres- identl, Taylor CSecretaryD, B. Web- ster fTreasurerJ, J. Webster, Trubee, Weinheimer. Third Row: Vernon, Sullivan, Tenney, Thebo, Wappman, Teemley, Walters, Vantine, Sukac- zow, Trapani, Tomson. 5 ,V 5 3 wezggfgegazezgfssre,:ga Q 'ff-' ' 5 , fwe, as fi 5 ' - - - .mg ,ein fy? , sr Y 7 0 became free one needs the insight ef his elders 78 0n the dim and far aff shore of the future Mr. XVilliam Tolicn Mrs. Allayne Barnum Miss Rosemary Karsten Dr. Jerome Wilker Mr. Charles Young Director UfCllilll1VlCf' Guidance Counselor A-G Guidance Counselor N-T Guidance Counselor U-Z Guidance Counselor H-L Guidance Counselor M Students plan for the future. Lanning, Larivey, Draudt, Richmond Checking on visiting college representatives. Refermat, Purves, Arellenes Mrs. Helen Merkens Guidance Office Secretary Mrs. Louise Purves Guidance Office Secretary GUIDANCE The complexity and pressures of modern society present todayas high school student with a number of major prob- lems. His main concern is whether to continue his education, pursue occupational training, or, in the cases of young men, join the armed services. Hamburg High School's Guidance Department has sought to give each student in- dividual counseling on how to develop his personal capacities and interests. The Guidance library, open to all students, contains educational and occupational information. Up-to- date bulletins and catalogues are received annually from schools all over the nation. As additional aid, film intro- ductions to several campuses are available. The Guidance ofiice also plays host to a variety of college representatives. information regarding part-time jobs, issuance of working papers, and registration for the draft were some of the other services rendered. we can see the li77,0fli7t ,QAL A 4 f i'-f r a . ' . ' .sf ' 'i I . J AJVV ' 5 5' V Albzyv, W Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer Mr, Sigphgn Babcock Mrs. Alice Bergstrom Chairman of Department English 10, 11 Engiish 11 English 12 Advanced Placement English 4 ' A ' i . ,'.- i Q .1 'W A ' kky' q I- . Mrs. Sandra Durfee English 10, 11 Expression through visualization. Logan, Stephan, Krull, Russow. K , W I w r iiffz, , Mrs. Amy Glazier English Expression Advanced Placement English Literary Appreciation Values of communication. Jones, Mattulke, Dubbert, Benning. Developing reading speed and comprehension. Baker, Kyte, Porplia, Della Penta. 1 1 80 Mrs. Marion Dornhaffer English 11 Miss Phyllis Caliarelli English 10, 11 ENGLISH Seniors electing English Expression sought to improve their individual abil- ity to express their thoughts in words. Expression students started by Writing short pieces and eventually created their own short stories and, lastly, a term paper. Literary Appreciation, also an elective, opened the door for a more intellectual and applicable literary un- derstanding. Exposure to a variety of literature increased student's power of literary interpretation and relation. Covering everyday uses of English, with special study in the fields of adver- tising and contemporary language arts, the Practical English course well com- plemented other English courses. ln Speech, students learned to organize their thoughts, so that they could give a speech at a minuteis notice. These stu- dents were well-prepared for a world in which everyone at sometime in his life is judged by what he says and how he says it. Developmental and corrective reading was a voluntary course open to all students who wished to improve their reading ability. Modern equipment was used to help each student reach his potential in reading rate, comprehension, and vocabulary. Another main objective was to expose students to various forms of critical reading. of an unseen hand Ml '-A-35 , - ---- 1' 2. 4 c 1.1 , ' V' f .Q 'Q ' F I .ta-gs K I fig, , gg ' 4 3555 ss? . k Miss Marquerite Mattie Mr. Edward Murray Mr. Arthur Robinson Mrs. Elaine Starr Mr. Robert Yates English 10 English 12 Reading English 10, 12 English 11 Practical English Speech DEPARTMENT As the Sophomores entered Hamburg High School, they were introduced to the world of American literature. They be- came acquainted with a number of Americais greatest Writers and also learned to recognize and appreciate the various styles and periods in which these authors Wrote. The Junior's study was concentrated on English literature and the great masters of the English lan- guage. Research was done into some of the timeless classics of Chaucer, Shake- speare, and Dickens. Juniors were also exposed to more contemporary literary works, which helped broadened their understanding of a people, a nation, and a race. 4'To be, or not to be . . . was the question pondered in Hamlet as Well as by the Seniors in their half-year English IV course. Their travels through world literature took them from the time of the fabliaux in the fourteenth century to recent realistic works. Grammar and composition were also included in the curriculum. An Advanced Placement course was given for those Seniors who had shown exceptional achievement in past English courses. This was a full- year course which included more inten- sive study in both world literature and English expression, enabling these stu- dents to take the AP exam and, possibly, to earn college credit. Appreciation of our literary heritage. Burgwardt, Clarke, Taddeo, Peplowski. Understanding the world through literature. Kane, Dugan, Howe, Malanowicz 81 We pursue the shadow Mr. Bronson Collins Mrs. Olive Gage Mr. John Glor Mrs. Linda Glor Mr. Clifford Huen Chairman of Department Social Studies 11 Social Studies 10 SocinlStudies1l Social Slucl.ies12 Social Studies 10 ECDUOUUCS Russian History Miss Nancy Krohn Social Studies 10 For the past two years, sixteen of our graduating Seniors were engaged in an Advanced Placement study of American history. The first year began with re- search into the colonial days, and termi- nated with a study of the confederates. Senior year work investigated our his- tory from Civil War days to the present. This more involved and complete course offered students a wider know- ledge and understanding of American history and better insight as to how the past may effect the future. ln addition, many students through their exceptional performance on the Advanced Placement Examination, obtained college credits for their extended efforts. Crusading through world history. Geddes, Conner, Lowman, King. 82 SOCIAL STUDIES Exploring American history in depth. Seated: Green, Hilke. Standing: Dickerson, Witte. World History classes this year delved into the study of rnanis political, social, and economic problems from the stone age to present day. A general history of the world, with special emphasis on Europe, covered topics ranging from the rise and fall of Rome to Hitleris Third Reich. The objective of the World History course was not only to better acquaint students with international events, but to give them a more complete understanding of the dilemmas of the ages and of the way in which man has sought to solve them. the Ure 07295 Mr, William Nesper Mr. Edwin Osborne Mr. Donald Shaw Mr. Charles Teague Mr, Leonard West Social Studies 11, 12 A.P. Social Studies 12 Social Studies 11 Social Studies 12 Social Studies 10 Social Studies 12 A.P. Social Studies 11 International Relations Advanced Economics American Politics DEPARTMENT World organizations such as NATO as well as our foreign policy concerning Vietnam and Cuba were among the topics discussed in international Rela- tions, a half-year course. Another half- year course, Economics, was concerned with the policies of taxation, the problem of the national debt, and also the prob- lems concerning the needs of man and the allocation of resources. Social Stud- ies 12 delved into the history of America from the Civil War to the present time. In it, various facets discussed included the economic and political aspects of our domestic and foreign policies. A totally new approach to American history has been instituted in Hamburg High School. This year Juniors exam- ined American history in topical units, completing their study in one year. This allows students to choose specific areas in which to study more deeply in their Senior year. Students are prepared to apply certain theories and historical understandings to increase their total comprehension of American history. Class participation and individual out- side research were encouraged. Studying the economic and political aspects of our world. Collins, Peterson, Romance. A topical study of American history. Seated: Curtis, Gordon, O'Brien. Standing: Palmer 83 Sfsmsiff 11 E, wtf qs N in - wr it 'N ' 2- H 3. i f Viz,-3-5 f Z iff AW L i J,,., B, .,.., ,W ,, WL ., 5 A f 4, i ' , 1 . if fl? F' is S 4' ia , ff? , Q Mrs. Ethel Viche Chairman. of Department Biology Mr. Fred Keller Chemistry Biology, Physical Science Mr. Peter Miranrlo Biology Biological Science Miss Barbara Cebulu Chemistry and lea vas 177 our hand 01701 ashes iii. ' is tai? it N U s ,.,, - 1' L 'S Q' .J 5? Mrs. Camille Gilmour Mr. Hurry Hilaire Mr. James Jones Chemistry Physics Chemistry Allvancczl Chemistry i Inspecting the microscopic world. Seated: Harring- Researching the chemistry of matter. Seated Hodg ton. Standing: Finch, Tilney, Steffen, Licklitcr. son. Standing: Wiltscy, Willet, Ross, Fladd Mrs. Evelyn Morgan Microbiology Mr. Norbert Sznrleta Biology SCIENCE Science provides answers to many of the mysteries of the physical world. The Science De- partment has shown us solutions to many of these mysteries on each grade level. The Sopho- mores studied biology or bio- logical science. The Juniors delved into chemistry under three new courses. Seniors con- tinued their studies in microbi- ology, physics or advanced chemistry. Laboratory periods and field trips enhanced the value of these studies for each student. 84 Learning the laws of nature. Antos, Tracy, Sohetzer. nn. The measurements that define the world ' 1. .,,1 A Jee A ,f I Mrs. Eleanor Dye Mrs. Patricia Dickmnn Clrairmrm of Department Math ll. 12 Mutli ll, 12 Advanced Placement Math An advanced study of mathematical concepts. Tillou, Schaefer, Spcllman. Understanding Mathematics through reasoning. Meya ers, Pequinot, Stapell. Mrs. Barbara Dickson Mr. Chester Gottshull Miss Diane Nolan lntermetliatc Algebra Math 10 Math ll Elementary Algebra Elementary Algebra l Mr. William Reichert Elementary Algebra Math 10 An intermediate study of algebra and trigonometry. Pszonak, Rathman, Putnam. MATHEMATICS Another first at Hamburg this year was the introduction of Advanced Placement Mathematics for the accelerated groups who had completed Math 11 as Sophomores. This new course introduced them to calculus and will enable them to take the Advanced Placement Exam for possible college credit near the end of their senior year. Complying with the needs of all students, the Mathematics Depart- ment conducted classes ranging from Elementary Algebra to the new AP course. Now offered are Elementary Algebra, Intermediate Algebra, Math 10, plane and coordinated geometry, Math ll, a combination of intermediate algebra and trigonometry, Math 12A, advanced algebra, Math 123, solid geometry, and Math l2E or Fifth Year Math, courses on a college level. 85 Miss Suzanne Magavero Mrs. Dorothy Baldwin Miss Catherine Collins Chairman of Dr-parllnenl French 1, 2 French 2, 3, 4- Mr. Bruce Thomas Russian 1, 2, 3 . A, USN , , .,,, Skovenski, Polvino, Olds. Miss Kathryn Warner German 1, 2, 3 English 10 LANGUAGES Steady progress in jet age travel is shrinking our earth. Eventually there will he no foreign shores, no strange countries. The Language Department of Hamburg High School has been preparing students for that day. Russian students have delved into the culture and customs as well as the language of the Soviet Union. ln Spanish, two Mexican students have lightened the task of learning by first-hand reports of life in their country. German classes learned more about Germany from Hamburg students who visited there last summer through a special program. French, the only four-year language program at Hamburg continued successfully, as did the courses in Latin and the culture of Ancient Rome. Latin 1, 2, 3 Fluency enables students to enjoy a foreign magazine. d Nate mank cultural Miss Doris Joy Mrs. Dorothy Robinson Spanish 1, 2, 3 Spanish 1, 2 English 10 Increasing listening comprehension in the language lab. Front to back: Millar, Laufman, Mosz. Donning native garb. Young, Doeing, Malanowicz. and physical altitudes. Mr. William Rodiek Mr, William Brand Director of Health, Physical Physical Education Education, and Recreation A demonstration of masculine strength. Ellis, Hines, Dietrich, Specht. Who says it's a man's world? In front of net: Juergens, Miss Mary Byrnes Miss Alice Jardine Physical Education Physical Education Health Miss Louise McColgin Physical Education High Hying and fancy free. Standing: Loomis, Wakeiee, Moore. On tramp: Romance Mr. Eugene Siedleck Physical Education Mr Richard Van Valkenhurgh Smith, Zittel. Behind net: Miller, Waldrafi, Vogel, Ker- ' Physicalygducation ker, Battistelli, Pohle. Health PHYSICAL EDUCATION Under the guiding hand of enthusiastic and capable teachers in the Physical Education Department, students were taught skills in team and individual sports. Through active participation, each student developed coordi- nation and skill, as well as good sportsman- ship. With one of the most diversified pro- grams in the area, Hamburg has offered a wide choice of both indoor and outdoor sports. The competition ran high in all areas from interscholastic games to intramurals and to each class. During the winter, co-ed classes were held, offering life-saving, volleyball, and archery. 87 Mrs. Betty Brown Health, Physical Education and Recreation Secretary Mania' maint' life 119 genfgf balanced A , . 4. , K ' 'f. 49452 , . Q 1 S' lQ3 i'f ' ' V . ' s f -,,sf,,gv N. 35, , My ,f .5 -msg W.,.. ., I J 4 Mr. Philip Riggs Miss Margaret Flanagan Mrs. Nancy Hiller Chairman of Department Shorthand l, 2 Office Practice Business Law Transcription Secretarial Practice Bookkeeping ll Notehand Personal Typing Accounting Data Processing BUSINESS The Business Department aimed to prepare all business students for their responsibilities in the business world. Introduction to Business gave students in- sight into the modern, competitive business world. Training was oiiered in Bookkeeping, Secretarial Practice, Business Arithmetic, Business Management, Salesmanship, Short- hand, Business Law and Typing. Business ma- chines. typewriters, and visual aids were an essential part of this up-to-date department. Miss Marion W'inkler Regents Typing Personal Typing Mr. W'illinm Rucinicki Mrs. Margaret Slade Bookkcepingl Business Arithmetic Consumer Economics Business Management Introduction to Business Salesmnnship Personal Typing Bookkecpingl D These modernized courses gave students under- standing of current business and management trends. Learning data processing. Purves, Willianis, Crocker Preparation for the business world. Dinse, Scanlon, Omphalius. Keeping the hooks straight. Burau, Ockler, Meier. 88 by miangfble creaifbns of the sou! J f - , 2 ,-, I V f if -'kL.' , 1 i ii, pp . ,P Q -'f- , - f ag f' .I y L,',L , Mr. David Smith Mr. James Ward Distributive Education Industrial Co-op DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The encouragement of free enterprise and economic awareness is the basic goal of the Distributive Education program. Pupils en- rolled in this program received supervised experience in a variety of selling and market- ing jobs. Students attended classes a half day and received high school credit while gain- ing on the job training during the other half. They studied human relations, the techniques of selling, advertising, display, and business organization. Students received regents credit for the three unit sequence in retailing which includes Retailing l and II and a minimum of fifteen hours a week work experience. Academic preparation for practical business experience. Platt, Hallxan, Pierce, Kahl, McGrath. Combining art ability with technique. Seated: Peterson, Brendle, Gaupp, Trev- ett, Seiders. Standing: Burns, Young, Saarnijoki, Romance. ART Mrs. Margaret Collins Art Art students sought to develop basic art techniques and skills in Basic Art and Draw- ing and Painting. The specialized areas of Advertising, Fashion Illustration, and Water Color followed these, which prepared the students for further training and a career in art or for a lifetime hobby. when a men releases his mnefmesf desires First Row: Valentine, Castiglia, Ornsby, Whitehill, Stang, Pszonak, C. Hebard, Fiero. Second Row: Brainard, Constable, Critchley, Woodin, McGrath, Mathes, Davis, Mona, Holdermiller, Trumpler, A. Hebard, Hastings, Leonard. Third Row: Horton, Hanson, Jacobs, Jansen, Mr. Stephan, Lengel, Farr, Young, Schaefer, James, Noonan, Sahol, Webster, Stetler, Stengel. Fourth Row: Mitchell Calkins, Blaich, Schultz, Harris, Dobler. ORCHESTRA The daily meetings of Hamburg High's orchestra resulted in a number of public appearances, including the Christmas Pops, Spring Chamber Music, and Fiero Concerts, in addition to offer- ing music at several school assemblies. The diversification and Mr. Richard Stephan Chairman of Department Orchestra Director Instrumental Instructor First Row: Mr. Frank, Harrington, Terrell, Teemley, Tenney, Vantine, Willis. Second Row: Thomas, Yeaw, Colden, Foote, Loufman, Woodin. 90 ability of our orchestra also brought invitations from several Western New York Schools for special performances. Mr. Frederick Frank Choi Di ctor r re Free Theory Music and the Arts CHOIR Our school choir offered all musically inclined students the opportunity to par- ticipate in a supervised, challenging singer's group. Meeting daily, selections were prepared from a variety of musical periods and styles, This yearis choir performed in a number of school func- tions, including the Christmas Pops Program and the Spring Concert. In MS attem nt to express himself Bottom Row: Davis Clibrarianl, McGrath, Mathes, Krazmien, Fagerholm, Burgwardt, Mona, Holdermiller, Draudt, Beatty. Second Row: Schaefer Imanagerh, Ben- ning, Young, James, Dennies, Brownell, Ruof, Beckley, Henry, Hornaday, McQuillan, Finch. Third Row: Sabol, Willet, Blechinger, Lengal, Farr, Mr. Reichard, N. Harris, Pawlaczyk, B. Harris, Seelbach, Schultz fAssist- ant-Managerl. Fourth Row: Fattey, Dice, Blakely, Pszonak, Mitchell CSecretary-Treasurerl, Spicola, Cal- kins, Blaich, Altherr, Meyers, Dobler fAssistant-Mana- gerl. Fifth Row: Jansen, Jacobs, Arendt, Hanson, Bish, Garnett. BAND Under the capable baton of Mr. Robert Reichard, the Hamburg Senior High School Band had an extremely successful year. Many modern compositions, as Well as some more tra- ditional arrangements, were performed. Besides the annual Spring Concert, the concert band also MAJORETTES t Adding action and variation to the beat of the band, the majorettes provided spectators with the feminine touch during half-time performances at Ham- burgis home football games. Their lively, syncronized routines complemented the music of the marching band. Though the air was often uncomfortably nippy, the majorettes managed to kindle a warm spirit. played for assembly programs in other Hamburg Schools and at other schools in Western New York, Marching in parades and playing at gradu- ation were among their other performances. The marching band also helped to add a special feel- ing of school spirit at home football games. Mr. Robert Reinhard Band Director Instrumental Instructo Proud of the part we play. Kneeling: Mitchell. Standing: Benning, Davis, Holdermiller. 91 five laws of nafufe Mr. Frederick Coville Mr. Paul Rooney Driver Education Driver Education Mr. Joseph Szafranski Driver Education f I Rf we Experience in good driving. Hansen. Chambers, Fleming, Stoddard, Mr. Szafranski, Mr. Rooney, Amos. DRIVER EDUCATION Ee a defensive driverl That was only one of the many safety slogans which Was taught by the Driver Education Department this year. Whether a student was practicing in the simulator, or actually in the driver's seat, he was taught not only safe driving techniques, but also the fundamental me- chanics and care of the automobile. Miss Diane Ebel Mrs. Dorothy Schroek - - , - , Q ' ' Dental Hygienist Num Learnlng oral hygiene. Seated. Gahr. Standzng. Speicli, Criewisch, Golden, HEALTH Hamburg High's Health Services Depart- ment was concerned with the general Well- being of the student body. Guidance for complete, individual hygiene was offered, while each student in need was provided with immediate, personal attention. Thor- ough physical, dental, vision and hearing examinations were given annually to all students. Athletes also received special at- tention before and during their seasonal playing period. Miss Ebel and the expansion of lIlSlgf7f Bringing additional educational resources to the classroom. Mr. Fischer, Mr. Platt Burns MacAllister. EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Films, projectors, tape recorders, and closed circuit television were used to en- rich the regular classroom routine of our studies. These were all provided and kept in good running order by the Educational Services Department. Video tapes were made of concerts and athletic events, so that others might enjoy and learn from them, Another service of this department was the printing of pictures and lunch menus. Books' research and relaxation. Stapell, Gaupp, Hodgson, Turos. Ruof, Millar. Mr. Duane Fischer Mr. Robert Brogan Director of Educational Services Assistant Director of Educational Services Mrs. Martha MacMichaeI Secretary to linlucational Services Mrs, Grace Hoare Mrs. Rita Schifferli Librarian Library Secretary LIBRARY Are you choosing a book, looking for information for a term paper or other project ? With its orderly shelves and wide range of reference material, almost any information needed by a student at Ham- burg could be found in the Library. In a pleasant atmosphere, we were encouraged by our librarian, Mrs. Grace Hoare, to make good use of the information available to us. Mrs. Geneva Townsend Homemaking HOME ECONOMICS Hamburg Highs future homemakers were offered supervised, first-hand experi- ences in many of the practical fields in which they will find responsibilities in later years. The specialized talents girls de- veloped in Home Economics contribute to their maturity and efficiency. Kitchen crafts, sewing skills, and coordination within the home were studied in cooking, sewing. interior decorating. and family living courses. Preparation for college living was oflered as a separate study for the first time this year. combine to temper manis mm s I I .... v... I I N W RI ATII ww If Future Iiomemakers prepare for tomorrow today. Murphy, Anderson, Weakland. Mr. Frederick Scrulon Print Shop Metal Shop INDUSTRIAL ARTS I Manipulation of construction materials. Sukaczow, Moyer, Rettig, Altherr, Gatos, Mintz, Leavcll. Through skills taught hy the lndustrial Arts Department, many boys have developed a proficiency in the use ol various types of machinery that will he of practical value to them in the home. in husiness. or in industry. Courses offered included woodworking and 94 printing. Through these courses. students created a variety ol useful and artistic oh- jects. Helping to fill the great demand for people skilled in manual arts. these students were prepared to enter industry or to continue their technical education. by malfmg him a better fudge Mr. Frederick Measer Mechanical Drawing MECHANICAL DRAWING Through the manipulation of basic instru- ments such as the compass and T-square, students enrolled in courses offered by the Mechanical Drawing Department became skilled in basic drawing work and in machine drawing. Learning to read and draw blueprints was also incorpo- rated into the course. Studies in this field as- sisted pupils who are interested in pursuing Skills at the drafting b0Hfd- MCROIJCTI, Galley, TOICS- occupations in architecture, surveying, and other related vocations. Excuses, excuses, excuses! Rowell, Mrs. Horton, Draudt. Mr. Rupert Miller Attendance Office Preventing illegal absences and main- taining the good attendance record held by Hamburg High School was the job of our attendance officer, Mr. Rupert Miller. Discouraging tardiness among our students was also a part of his job. Hamburg Central Schools, speech theorapist. Miss Patricia Piper, visited our high school on Tuesday mornings this year. She oflered assistance and vocal guidance to over a dozen people. Her program is to be enlarged next year, and thus will reach more students. 95 fh his myriad experiences. SERVICE STAFF Many of us are unaware ofthe many hours of hard work that have gone into the maintenance of our school. Hours of conscientious labor kept both the building and its grounds a source of pride at Hamburg. The men and Women of our Maintenance and Custodial Stalls deserve our heartfelt gratitude. ln addition, our praise and gratitude go to the Cafeteria Staff. Through their efforts we received savory and balanced meals each day of the school year. Front Row: Mr. Riefler, Mrs. Gorham, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Haltel, Mr. Lapp. Back Row: Mr. Russell, Miss Parish. 1 ,.r . 5 , 1. h 1 sss.. y H A . 1 .ifff Qs, S . . fees Mr, Robert Dusch Miss Betty Johnson Mr. Clifford Iiapp ' Mrs. Nancy Derkacz Superintendent of Cafeteria Manager Head Custodxan Maintenance Office Secretary Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Clende, Mrs. Lendes, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. Mosher, Mrs. Lowell, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Lederman. .4 sa f N W1 ,fr if , ht 96 , ss ...ss si. I :il -i r . 5. ,, .y 1 ' 5' fl ,nl . l f J: fr l 154 do Its a Farr, Farr better thing I ?7 What's green, has forty-seven legs, and is crawling Q your neck? I Classroqm Memaffes Who invited you? Another day, another dollar. Now in this case, for example . . .' 5147 Ye-e-e-s, Dennis. Q I W. ,,,' A ff,- Q sgqfif! 'px ' ,tet r :W rrtt 3' V '4f 'r' --W t to mi ersf 'J Why, the little devil winked at 1 me! . . Today I tell him. 97 Ht tw - Q ,, fa 1 ,L I 9.3 'egg ,Hap H ' s t-'app , fi, A Q .X 4. He whose laugh lasts. -V -- IVITIES Responsflwefy accompanies freedom 01' expressfen. 98 The voice 0f man -W' Bottom Row: Kellogg, Fahnestock, O'Meara, Swett, French, Lewis, Collins, McGrath, Krazniien, Holdermiller, Hastings, Petrucelli, Cal- kins, 0'Connor. Second Row: Stankowski, Armbruster, Jeffery, Crocker, Paddock, Bair, Colden, Marlis, P. Palisano, Clark, C. Kilian, Noonan, Leyonmark, Carpenter, Dawson, Crowe, Arcara, Mr. Babcock. Third Row: Friant, Ross, Baldwin, Hadzicki. Polvino, Phillips, Lockwood, Scanlon, Loufnian, Kueblcr, Dennies, Mathes, T. Palisano, Morehouse. Fourth Row: Mitchell, Jaeger, Vacanti, Young, O'Berg, Saunders, Reisncr, Brown, Pantle, Howe, Thorpe, J. Kilian, Thomson, Krisher. Horton. SPEECH AND DRAMA The Speech and Drama Club provided interested students the opportunity to increase and develop dramatic techniques on stage, and also to learn of the vast and fascinating world of the theater. Valuable experience behind-the-scenes, experimenting with make-up, costumes, scenery, and lighting effects, enhanced students, total understanding of good theater. Discussions and visits from professional actors-including members of Buffalo's Studio Arena Theater Guild-provided first-hand observations and attitudes towards life on the stage. The activities of the Speech and Drama Club were highlighted by the public pre- sentation of several one-act plays, including 'fThese Cornfieldsi' by George Courteline and The Inca of Parusalumw by George Bernard Shaw. Mr. Szafranski, Williams, Felger, Poppenberg, Hornaday, Westphal, Krull. STAGE CREW Stage crew members were behind-thef scenes at every assembly program this year. Under the direction of Mr. ,loseph Szafran- ski, the group performed the many tasks necessary for the graceful execution of the programs presented on Hamburg High's stage. Their first job was to prepare the stage itself for a program. This Work in- cluded setting up props and scenery. The auditorium was equipped with microphones and other sound devices. While the pro- grams were in progress the stage crew was busy manipulating the curtains and operat- ing the lights to create the desired effects. 99 expresses his idealism. Bottom Row: Mrs. Hoare, Meyers fPresidentl, Ruof CVice-Presidentl, Burau fltecording Secretaryl, Taylor fCorresponding Secretaryl, Schreier Vfreasurerl, Martin, Best. Belmas, Kane, Rucker, Russow, Gustafson. Collins, Benning. Second Row: Lewis, B. Turos, Hodgson, Stevens, Merlino, Lowell, Satre, Robison, Bucher, Witte, Luther, Saarnijoki, Fettik, Pech, Mona, Montie, Fleming, Lockwood, Kilian, Fugle, Rickey, Trevett, Abbott. Third Row: M. Porpilia, Beall, C. Porpilia, Beckley, Calkins, Mitchell, Stefanon, Boroski, Trapp, Koenig Ballachino, Spellman, Refcrmat, K. Turos, Harriger, Brown, Krazmien Holdermiller, Olivieri, Doeing, Stapell, Wakelee, Caupp, Padginton West. Fourth Row: Baldwin. Ct-rnyk. Anderson, Clark, Larivey, Baker Hall, Greene. Davis, Hare, Olds, Tenney, Loomis, Draudt, Casler, Weakland, Muirhead, Hadzicki, Petrie, Farr, Cook, Cornwall, Faul ring, Cummings. LIBRARY CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Grace Hoare, the girls in Library Club gave assistance in the school library. Shelving, stacking, and slipping books, arranging cards, and attending to the sign-out desk were their main duties. Each donated time, either after school or during a free period, to working in the library. Early in the year, they were invited to attend a tea, sponsored by the Library Club at Frontier Senior High School Where each of the exchange students discussed her country and customs. Dances were held and the money collected was used for an award given to the Senior girl who had contributed the most and had given the best Service to the library. MAKE-UP CLUB Members of the Make-up Club, under the skillful guidance of Mrs. Olive Gage and Mrs. Dorothy Baldwin, learned, through the use of make-up, how to transform a student into a decrepit old man. The girls met twice a month and used their talents to make the Senior Play and other dramatic productions more realistic and successful. Bottom. Row: Charles, Fisher. Second Row: Mosz. Hengerer, Speich, Colden, Hanover. Third Row: Dennies, Baldwin, Lanning, Bau- man, Palmerton, Griewisch, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Gage, Galac, Smith. 100 H L9 need to se ve Bottom Row: Mrs. Hoare, K. Draudt lPresidentD, Miller CVice-Pres- identl, Mona IRecording Secretaryl, Dickerson fCorresponcIing Secretaryl, E. Will fTreasurerl, Pantle, M. Muirhead, H. Howe, Lester, Pech, Hansen. Second Row: Collins, Peplowski, Hickok, Casler, D. Draudt, Montie, Robison, Palmerton, Saarnijoki, Fagerholm, Lockwood, Purves, Taylor, Tucker, Foote, Hare, K. Mitchell, Stcngel. Third Row: West, Petrusiw, Brendle, M. Howe, Davis, Adam, Cullen, Noonan, Benning, Martin, Rucker, Williams, Hall, P. Muirhead, Merlino, Anderson, Cornwall, Foster, Abbot. Fourth Row: Crocker, Hebard, P. Romance, Meyers, Corson, Vogel, Phillips, Seiders, Turos, Doeing, B. Mitchell, N. Romance, Hornaday, Castigilia, Stefanon, Harriger, Wittmeyer, Calkins, Peterson, M. Will, Gustafson. GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB Due to the attainment of their motto 'aservice above selff, the Girls' Service Club had a very successful year. Led by Mrs. Grace Hoare, they rendered service to the school and communi- ty and had an enjoyable time doing it. They were responsible for the flag, the outside bulletin board, the showcase, the food stand at football games, and the Christmas tree in the front foyer. Their duties also included working in the student store ushering at concerts, and serving at banquets. The Bulldo Bounce, honoring all fall athletes and cheerleaders, was the Girlsi Service Club's greatest project. One highlight of the year was the Seniors' trip to Stratford, Ontario to see Antony and Cleopatra and Richard Ill. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 101 Future teachers learned the techniques of their chosen profes- sion by having special teachers speak to them and by observing classes in other schools. They met twice a month and held many bake sales to raise money for a scholar- ship, which is awarded annually to one deserving Senior in the club. Bottom Row: Briggs fSeeretaryJ, Bauman lTreasurerI. Second Row: Scheer fHistorianJ, Will IVice-Presidentl, Mrs. Glor, Dennies fljresidentl, Ornsby fHistorianl. Third Row: Trevett, Mencer, Hodgson, Nicholas, Peplow- ski, Cook, Romance, Hastings, Patterson, Link- ner. Fourth Row: Stevens, Palmer, Ross, Autos, Forbes, Curtis, Palmerton, Montie, Ruof, Ellard, Benning, Areara. ene' execute me abilities In Water: Anderson lPresident3 lSecretaryD, Lester fTreasurerH Bottom Row: Theiss, Kane, McAl lister, Hickok, Brendle, Davis, Howe Row: Saarnijoki, Saunders, Thorpe Burgwardt, P. Kuebler, Fugle, Math es, Hare, Loomis, K. Kuebler, King Tucker, Olds, Casler, Prigge, Farr Miss Jardine. CATALINA CLUB Catalina Club members met weekly in Hamburg High's swimming pool for the purpose of developing aquatic grace and synchronized swimming skills. The girls spent hours in the water, practicing and experimenting with various rythmic stunts, strokes, and formations. They created their own water ANNOUNCERS' CLUB Twice daily, the Announcers, Club, under the supervision of Mr. Robert Yates, relayed important information to the student body and faculty through the public address system. A new approach to end confusion and repitition was instituted by their putting the an- nouncements on the bulletin board and by enforcing recommended procedures. Bottom Row: Leavell, Bair, Benning fPresi- dentl, Harrington. Second Row: Hanson, Mc- Robert, Mona, Stevens, Vogel. routines, employing as wide a variety of movements as possible-setting their routines to music. The honorary stunt of the month provided girls, demon- strating advanced skill. with the opportunity to display their talents in a special performance in the spring water show. I, ' , f V Iii r if T Moore fVice-Presidcntl, Williams Millar, Fisher, Castiglia. Second a 9 comb he with a compewove sp 717 Bottom Row: Mr. Van Valkenburgh, Fleming fPresidentJ, Sillencc fVice- Presidentl, Collins Isecretaryl, Du- gan fTreasurerJ , Sommer, Pritchard, Chapman, Gonzalez. Second Row: Sanchioni, Park, Rusert, Draudt, Stevens, Depan, Klas, Leese, Hcbard, Kostorowski. Third Row: Young, Derkacz, Richardson, Ketterl, Steph- an, Schwagler, Wilson, O,Connell, Mattulke, Atwill, Hart, Brown, Smith. VARSITY H CLUB Varsity MHT Club, an organization honoring Hamburg's top sportsman, was comprised of the schoolls varsity letter winners. These boys displayed not only superior athletic ability, but also qualities of leadership and good judgement. The young athletes met regularly and enjoyed the facilities of the physical education department, participating in a variety of individual and team sports. This allowed the boys not only to excel in the sports which they perform best. but also to develop playing skills in other athletic events. The club sponsored the annual Sweethearfs Dance in Feb- ruary, which was open to the entire school. The year's activities ended with their spring banquet. The members will never forget the evening with Bob Richards. CREATIVE WRITING With the help of Mrs. Amy Gla- zier and Mrs. Marian Dornhaffer, students in Creative Writing Club have sought to transform their writing from unpolished stones to sparkling gems. At meetings, ma- terial in various forms-poems, short stories, and essays-submit ted by members was discussed, giving each one a chance to eval- uate his own writing and the 10 writing of others. Sealed: Mrs. Glazier, Oherg CSecretaryJ, Ross IPresidentl, Mulertt QV. Presidentl, Mrs. Dornhoffer, Rauch. Second Row: Czerwinski, Jeffery, Arcara, Samter, Rickey, Garnett, Valyo, Smith, Guenther. that drives mm I0 achievement rv: Bottom Row: Miss Byrnes, Willet fPresidentJ, Casler CVice-Presi- dentl, Taylor fSccretary-Treasureri, Wittmeyer fSenior Representa- tivel, Mattioli flunior Representativel, P. Kuebler fsophomore Reprcsentativel, Boroski, Tucker, Petrusiw, Purves. Second Row: Loomis, Lyons, Curtiss, Gorman, Teemley, Burgwardt, Witte, Sabol, Saarnijoki, Saunders, Brown, Antos, Kahl, Coughlin, Pech, Max, E. Will. Third Row: Muirhead, Oakley, Romance, Adragna, Petrucelli, ., Ross, Miller, Huenniger, Haskell, McMurray, Calkins, M. Will, Hebard, West, Theiss. Fourth Row: Crocker, V. Beckley, Alles, B. Mitchell, Zittcl, Nicholas, Stengel, Rucker, Lapp, Spellman, Williams, Rusert, Carpenter, Moore, Rathman, Wakelee, Vogel, P. Beckley. Fifth Row: Millar, James, K. Mitchell, Noonan, Leavell, Merlino, Moen, Trubee, Hadzicki, Baldwin, Hansen, Fugle, Kuebler, Hare, Kane, Refermat, Wright, Davis, Farr, Terrell, Bair. G.A.A. Fun-loving, sports minded, enthusiastic Hamburg co-eds met regularly at Girls' Athletic Association meetings. This gave them the time and the place to develop both individual and team athletic skills. Girls participated in volleyball, basketball, tumbling, swimming, and other sports events. WORLD AFFAIRS International events and domestic affairs were discussed and considered at the World Affairs Club meetings. Movies, slides, and other visual aids were employed to enhance better understanding of the topics. Guest speakers, authorities on their subjects, offered stimulating talks, encouraging members to take a keener interest in the problems and affairs of today's world. First Row: Batistelli, Cash, Meyers, Fleming. Second Row: Morehouse, Helin, Seelbach, Hanson, Hinson, Harris. Third Row: Nicholson, Grabecki, Black, Geddes, Burgwardt. The Girls, Athletic Association annual project was the Modern Bliss Fashion Show, held in the spring, featuring fash- ions from local stores and modern dances performed by Hamburg Highis creative dance group. The club used their profits from the fashion show to make an award to a worthy senior club member, 104 andthe extension of himself Bottom Row: Arnold, Bunn, Doeing, Mr. Murray, Mrs. Bergstrom, Bowman fPresidentl, M. Muirhead fVice-Presidentl, P. Beckley tSeeretaryt, Dickerson tTreasurerJ, Helin, Bannavong, Trapp, Hol- zinger, Cecka, Abbott. Second Row: Krause, Cook, Golden, Scheer, Robison. Lester, Burgwardt, Miller, J. Draudt, Stoll, Burns, Schreier, Witte, Metzger, Friant, Will, Bubeck, Montie, Fiero, Oberg, Alderdice, Porpilia. Third Row: Petrucelli, Gahr, Henry, P. Malanowicz, Stevens, Boss, Bucher, Millar, Rodiek, Ross, Greene, D. Draudt, James, .l. Terrell, Kilian, P. Muirhead, Benning, Palmer, Rodgers, Paddock, in ,,,, Leonard. Fourth Row: Brown, Boroski, Scott, Schaefer, Lindsay, Vuich, Zittel, Blaich, Toles, Finch, K. Malanowicz, Bussman, Brock, Polvino, McQuillan, Lapp, Migas, Dinka, Emerling. Fifth Row: C. Beckley, Arcara, Crowe, 0,Bricn, Nicholas, Crocker, Doone, V. Beck- ley, Guenther, Spellman, Hornaday, Foster, Wright, S. Carpenter, N. Carpenter, Linkner, Vogel, Yeaw, Mencer, Stankowski, McNall, Calkins, Padginton. Sixth Row: Weathers, Scanlon, Vacanti, Gilbert, Lowell, Bauman, Forbes, Spicer, Hanover, Valyo, Gorman, Curtiss, Palisano, Bucher, T. Terrell, Brose, Horton, Lester, Schweigert, Briggs, Faihst, Brendle, Chittester, Lewis. A.F.S. Funds for Friendship was the theme for the members of the American Field Service Club as they gave their assistance to the adult fund-raising committee by selling pizzas and by participating in the annual AFS Tag Week. Under the super- vision of Mrs, Alice Bergstrom. their activities included Christmas caroling and a progressive dinner where members 105 were provided with an opportunity to become better acquainted with our exchange students, Illka, Vivienne, Ann, and Vong. Each of these students also entertained AFS7ers with captivating talks and colorful slides and movies of their native countries at a regular monthly meeting. Many interested members also at- tended a regional forum at Jamestown. A D.E.c.A. To develop future leaders for marketing and distribution, the Distributive Education Club of America participated in many activities. Among them were a sales seminar, a fashion show, and a final em- ployer-employee. Awards were given to students who excelled in competition with D.F,.C.A. organizations from other schools. Bottom Row: Mr. Smith, kauf. Second Row: Brown, Kahl, Ballachino, Bussow. Owen, Zintz. Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Schrecengost, Newton, Pierce, D. Reu- Third Row: Friebis, Migas, Platt, Trubee, C. Refermat. McGrath, S. Refermat. Sixth Row: Halligan, Tasker, G. Reukouf, Connelly. fe other ,eeeples and ways ef life CLASSICAL CLUB ulsatina lingua primofl or Latin language first, might well 'have been the motto of this year7s Clas- sical Club which had as their main consideration the culture and cus- toms of the Romans. The Club dined twice at places of ltalian cuisine and decor and had an ldes of March observance, while ending the year with a Roman convivium with Roman dress, food, decora- tions, skits and music. Bottom. Row: Miss Collins, Toles ll-Bresidexxtl, Palmer lVicc4Presidentl, Doeing tSecretary'l. Rodgers fTreasurerl, Lindsay 10fiiciall, Blaich, Abbott. Second Row: Krause, Phillips, Cook, Towers, Olivieri, Polvino, Peplowski, Stevens, Boroski, Baker, West. Third Row: Smith, Faihst, Briggs, Curtiss, Stang, Towle, Seelbach, Young, Foote, Rodiek, Fugle. Arcara. GERMAN CLUB An interest in Germany, its people and its language were the requirements for becoming a mem- ber of the uDeutschverein'7. Under the supervision of Miss Kathryn Warner, members of the German Club met twice a month to plan activities and become better ac- quainted with German Culture. The year's activities included speakers, informal parties, and sales of Ger- man baked goods. Bottom Row: Miss Warner, Mulertt fljresidentl, Stratcmeier fVice-Presidentl, Oakley, fSec- retaryl, Howe fTreasurerl, Millar, Beckley, Hncnnigcr, Haskell, Belmas. Second Row: Moen. Larivey, Gilbert, Sumter, Valyo, Brose, Martin, Olds, Wcakland, Wright. Farr, Harrington, Brendle. Third Row: Folger, Schaefer, Sabol, Rowell, Merrow, Burton, Rach. Karnes, Law, Dickey, Draudt, Sawers, Breunsbach. RUSSIAN CLUB Ry participating in various activities during the year, the stu- dents in Russian Club have learned more about the culture of the Russian people. Visitors from the Russian exhibit in Buffalo talked with each Russian class. Members of the club then visited the exhibit to learn more about the education- al progress of the Russian people. In December, they attended a Christmas party in Williamsville where they listened to Russian Songs and observed Russian Folk Dances. Bottom. Row: Fahnestock, Leyonniark, T. Terrell, Nicholas, llair, Noonan, Fussell, Miller. Second Row: Mr. Thomas, Hebard lljresidcntl, Tri-vert 1Vice-Prcsidentl, J. Terrell CSccretaryJ. Kiliifll fTfCHSUICfl, Sukaczow, Bond, Arcaru, Logan. Third Row: Petrusiw, Wilcs, Evans, Robison, Lindsay, Malanowicz, Helin, Nicholson, Bolt, Endress, Rauch, Fleming, Petric. 106 I He dashes io gf e af himself Tccmley. Golden, Speich, Criewisch. FUTU RE NURSES l uture Nurses Club consists of girls with a common interest in nursing who have begun to pre- pare themselves for their future C3l'CCI'S. These girls had the oppor- tunity to work in the health olhce and as volunteers at Our Lady of Victory Hospital. Xvith the assist- ance of Mrs. Dorothea Schroeck. school nurse teacher. they have learned more about nursing ca- reers, nursing techniques. and procedures at their bi-monthly meetings. JUNIOR RED CROSS lVlotivating the annual fund drive to success this spring was the most notable of the activities un- dertaken by this years Junior Red Cross. Behind the scenes. the girls were working under the guidance of Mrs. Geneva Townsend in the kitchen and nursery at the Ham- burg llloodmobile. They also worked after school making tray favors for people confined in area hospitals during the holiday seasons. J S S First Row, seatcrl: Colden llrcsidenti. fpcich lVicc-Prcsidentr, Mrs. 'clirocck. Criewisch lSCt'l'ClLl1'yl, Blaine i'l're-as111'c1'l. Second Row, seulczlz Enser. Belmas. Madsen. Chapman. Pritchard, Phillips. Sfllllfllllgf Emerling. Olivieri. Roniancw-. Towers. Cullen. rl'et-mls-y. Fm-ttilc. Baird, Cahr. Loomis. Rucker. Mac Allister. Mr. Platt. Burns 107 T.V. CREW While T.V. took up an amazing part of students' at-home hours, it also entered the realm of school life. The T.V. crewls main objec- tive was operating a complete studio production center with studio cameras. lights. and micro- phones. to produce T.V. programs according to students' and teach- ers' needs. 'llhcy also broadcasted video tapes that teachers requested from the video tape library over our closed circuit channel. exfenatvg his pathways I0 reach STRING QUARTETS Hamburg High's String Quartets served the more talented and interested music students with the opportunity to participate in a small string group, where the role of each musician is highly specialized and vital to the successful performance of a piece of music. The string quartets were made up of two violinists, a cellist, and a violist. They prepared and performed music written es- pecially for string quartets, usually in classical style. The music of Haydn and Mozart brought the medium of the string quartet to the Nperfect musical vehicle that it is today. Since then most of the great -composers. from Beethoven and Brahms. to Bartok and Hindemith. have increased the repartoire. Each quartet prepared a selection of compositions from the various styles of different composers. This year, Hamburg's String Quartets performed at a number of civic meetings and organizational meetings, the annual Chamber Music Concert, and in New York State Competition. Top Picture: Valentine, Brainard, Horton, Ficro. Constable, White-llill. Leonard, Pszonak. Hebard, Trumpler, Critchley, Hastings, BRASS Featuring a repertoire with pieces rang- ing from 'fDeck the Hallsw to ones by Johann Pezel, and performing at such places as Immaculata College and Orchard Park Nursing Home, as well as in the chamber concert and other concerts, the brass choir represented Hamburg High School well. Each member put much time and effort into this group, which demanded their very best. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Heichard. it provided excellent eX- perience for its participants and superb listening for its audiences. Seated: Blaieh, Dobler. Stfmflingz Scelbach, Calkins Harris. v .Y .., WY-mtv, other menis' intangible innermost sp tits. BEAUTY SHOPPERS Performing the pleasant tones of close harmony around the Hamburg area, the Beauty Shoppers had a successful year. With Mr. Frederick Frankjs assistance, they built a Hne group that brought joy to many people, both young and old, bringing Memories'7 to many hearts. Bottom Row: Holdcrmiller, Putnam, Terrell. Teemley. Second Row: O'Brien, Harrington, Foote, Rodiek. MADRIGAL SINGERS 'ilfcholiedll By Orlando Di Lasso was an unusual song performed by the Madrigal Singers during the year. Madrigals were the earliest form of secular composition, an elaborate arrangement of many parts, us- ually sung without accompaniment. This group, under the direction of Mr, Frederick Frank, performed at many concerts through- out the year. Bottom. Row: Davis. Bair, james, Harrington, Putnam, Mr. Frank. Second Row: Hare, YVoodin, Hilke. Seelbach, Owen, Fiero. FOLK CLUB . The Folk Club was formed this year to fulfill a creative need in our students. Those with a flare for modern umusic with a message met bi-monthly to rehearse as groups and soloists for their frequent pub- lic appearances throughout the community and in the school. Their main project con- stituted sponsoring 'LCoffee Houses which provided entertainment for the patrons and experience for the club members. Bottom Row: Towle, Cash, Dennics, Muirhead, Seclbach, Garnett, Second Row: Woodin, Phillips, C. Hebard, Teemley, Horton, Leonard. Third Row: Novick, Inskip, Yeaw, Stetler, Mr. Murray. Mr. Frank, DePan, O'Brien, Owen, Hastings, McGrath. Fourth Row: Rodiek, Foote, Brosc, Valyo, James, Terrell, A. Hebard. 3.e..,..au..-Cin WOODWIND QUARTET Baroque music of the seventeenth cen- tury and sacred hymns which endure through all times were performed by the woodwind quintets. Under the supervision of lVIr. Robert Reichard, these groups practiced and performed at various church- es in Hamburg and at concerts given throughout the year. First Row: Sabol, Harris, Noonan, Davis. Second Row: Schaefer, Benning, Young, Mona, Farr, Holdermiller, Mathes. 10 000177 eempeifffon wffh .fellow man does ones free inner spin! emerge 110 file iran' tions of ancient Ubfmpa Bottom Row: Kostorowski, Park, Vara, Cildea, Kracht, R. Fleming, Enders, Rusert, Beyer, Phillips, Aronica. Second Row: Hertlein fM8H8g6fJ, Fullone, Cleary, Vallone, Major, Herr, White, Smith, Fladd, Stevens, Collins, Beck, Hines, Juergens, Kaufman, Forney VARSITY FOOTBALL Under the leadership of Coaches Richard Hansen and Richard Van Valkenburgb, and Captain Robert Fleming, the 1967 Varsity Foot- ball team iinished their season with a Won-3, lost-5 record. Heartbreaking defeats to Lacka- wanna Q6-OJ, Maryvale 112-75 , and Williamsville Q10-6D spoiled a winning season for the mighty bulldogs. However, the season did have its ex- citing moments such as a sound beating of East Aurora and a well-earned victory over rival Frontier on a 65 yard halfback option pass from Chuck Sillence to sure-handed Pat Collins. Several bulldogs received post-season recogni- tion, with honorable mentions going to Brian Stevens, Dave Smith, Chuck Sillence and Bob Fleming, and a spot on the Division l E.C.l.C. all-star team going to Pat Collins. fManagerJ. Third Row: Mr. Van Valkenburgh, Stetler, Klipfel, M. Fleming, Jansen, Mattulke, Jordan, O'Connell, Wilson, Ketterl, Klosin, Sillence, Richardson, DiMarco, Sullivan, Pszonak, Mr. Hansen. . Robert Fleming Captain if H- I xt-.1 EW X31- 111 ha ve served through the ages Philip Leese C0-Captain, Lawrence Wilson C 0-Captain Bottom. Row: Bond, He-bard, Kirst. McRobert. Bates, Hover, P. Ross. Second Row: Kell, Dubrow- skij, Hanson, Leese, Abbott, Wilson, Baker, Karnes, D. Ross, Draudt, Grinder. Third Row: Megas, Slatter, Welbster, Blaich, Stephan, Dugan, Atwill, Bley, Gilmour, Bannavong, Schaefer, Greso, Dalmar. VARSITY SOCCER Genuine team spirit and coordination, and the enthusiasm of the student body, added up to another successful season for Hamburg's Varsity Soccer team. Coached by Mr. Gerald Gentner and led by co-captains Phil Leese and Larry Wilson, Hamburg suffered only two loses during the regular season. Many lit games were played in the rain and snow of the bleak fall days, but consistance and skill during the regular season earned the E.C.l.C. Division l championship. ln the sectional finals Hamburg lost the game 1-0 in a triple sudden death overtimeg after playing an out- standing game. 5. 112 as an Uuflez' for man Bottom Row: Collins, Sillence, Forney lManagerl, Moses fManagerl. Second Row: Mr. Henneberg, Dugan, Wilson, Seelbach, Atwill, Bley, Sullivan, Fleming, Cleary, Kaufman, Stevens, Bates. VARSITY BASKETBALL Lead by co-captains Njumpingi' Charlie Sillence and HArtie Pat Collins, the 1967- 1968 basketball team was a group with great potential. James Henneberg coached the boys again this year and they looked to him for instruction and leadership. With four seniors and one junior on the starting team, the Bulldogs' effective teamwork was their key to victory. Their toughest league competitor was first-place Lackawanna. ln non-league compe- tition, Hamburg was defeated by East Aurora in the first game. but came back and out- played the Blue Devils in the second. This yearis basketball team was one with spirit and ability, a team of which Hamburg can be proud. 113 Patrick Collins C o-Captain we--li!! Charles Sillencc Co-Captain I0 10171 his fellaw men John Rusert Captain, .,,,4,v.,-5 i.a.,,..: ..:..g-gi, . ,Q . fa ig - 'F f -'-i'.-.- '-2' '- --1-'J' t.., ' U 2'..f-Qu. Y ix' EGP-?.'.,'.,'i ,-Q-3,15 u s - - N -4. shag?-if-.'-. K'X .'xX,X 'we -.-Mex . e'.f,1,-.wiv L W. ,N,p.,,yN xg Q,-.se i,f,,Xsm.k,h xgkxxg-.R ,R ,xpxxxits Q .I ,Lava-lava. - ff , Q 1, -,fb Tk X-,7..z1, t, vXs.j.Xin . ' 1 K' H.-'04 15, Sw,'.Qw -A gy'-if-.', 3 ' 'S V- ',fr.Q.,x'4.'-.Y-gw.fXf . 4, .Q -si -- .W 3. .. t. ,Q W V U ,V -Y - 'a ..:RX3. 3- H, X.-..s,'.,w4.QQk We- ,V s M. -:gs-,jx A , fjiffk , l t . A f I , -, . .5 f' , 'f tt 3.15 , ' M fi ' ' ' .. wHi3a .,1i,pf..-ff., , ,. .. if -K L' ' TN, f.'i,.F'x-2? gf., f . 1 - Bottom. Row: Richmond 1Managerl, Rusert, OlBrien, Kell, Hines, Holtz KManagerJ, Second Row: Smith, Jeffers, Rodman, Kiriloff, Smohnski, P. Collins, Sillence, Mr. Seidleck. VARSITY BASEBALL Hamburg's Varsity Baseball team had another great year. The l967 season came to a close with Hamburg placing second in the league. Under the leadership of Coach Eugene Siedleck and Captain John llusert, the :67 season proved to be an exciting one. Breaking the record of Sweethome's unde- feated pitcher, David Deluca, was one of the varsity's many victories. Bill Kirloif, 114 lead pitcher, and Jim Sanchoni. credited with most stolen bases, and the teamwork of all the members brought Hamburg to a great finish this season with eight wins and three losses. Our baseball team is getting better every year, and we hope 1968 will be no excep- tion for I-lamburgls successful club. fn eggoanothg f7Ii9 physical capacities ok li- fa'.af,Q'- tk!! Blsifdlfi' - Bottom Row: Gomez, P. Altherr, Beyer, Krull, Schawel, Hodgson, Wannop, Collins, K. Vantine, Hart, Polvino, Gonzalez, Lengel, Hertlein. Second Row: Mr. Witman, Stevens, Billyard, R. Vantine, Brainard, Chapman, Vacanti, Rade, Pratte. D. Kirst, Park, S. Johnson, K. Kirst, VARSITY TRACK uflet set! Cold Crackl, The sound of the starter's gun was a familiar one to members of Hamburg High School's track team this year. Under the direction of their coach, lVlr. William Rodiek, and led by captain Robert Wannop, the trackmen hurtled into their meets. Despite the fact that they represented the smallest school in the E.C.l.C. Division l AAA class, our team built an impressive 5-and-4 record in nine meets. including some exciting near misses. Notables on this yearis team were: Joe Collins, Lee Stephan, Eric Juergens. and Rick Vantine. Next year's captain, Lee Stephan. is already off to a great start. having broken two previous Hamburg hurdle track records. Johnson, Demler, Wagner, Fisher, Fleming. Dickerson, Phillips, Stanes. Baumler, Coyle, Bannavong. Third Row: Mr Rodiek, D. Altherr, Richardson, Klosin, Juergens, Jansen, Howe, Stephan Sipprell, Gilmour, Constable, DiMarco, Pszonak, Rodman, Cochran, M Robert Wannop Captain tti V .rr S ir, .V S' if T., it '1 'lfliwfwv 0 W 9 5?iEzf+c4f3 ' 43 ' , I x, . 3 ,,., .ywpnvp V - ,gf . Nagy rx . Q RC V Q ,, may R .mg wilt ,Vtaig 5. . '5..4,Y'ylf' W - ,.'- 'V' . YQ' ' 1 Cf at 'MW IW' '35 ' 'f ' at M S if V ' . .tt M Y at iwasb 5 - K 4. -, , f t af w . ' e .H v ' -,t-' 'f f Q . ' t A f ' ,J ..,, s.,,, f - K ixfh. tt- V we Q yllig kj '-.xa 1 X , .Q j . 1 gli . -. C Q D ' 'K ' A. 'A+ ii im , 1' 2 1 - i - K' 1 ,ae ' 52. f ' ft , f is xx ' ' to .. at . 8,-aff 15,5 , , ' 1 221, 5 . '- sl' A V ! .., , i ffy ' inf 2' 'X F - A in ,, '.., . ,arf W ei l' t ' ef' 553551 - 5 :7,,vi,,A KMQQW VM gr ,', . 4 arf? . .1 Q 5 ' -3. H fi? grfig 3153? -V 7 aff rQs Z'1 it---5 ' ,,f'H 4 l -2.4 - 1 .,st . L w e get . I 115 Timothy Hart Co-Captain. Kenneth Vantine Co-Captain fp a multitude of compefftfw events. Bottom Row: Wickson, R. Vantine, T. Hart, Brown, Caughel. Second Row: K. Vantine, Willet, Mr. Frank, Chapman, Gonzalez, Calkins, Hart. CROSS COUNTRY During Homecoming Weekend, many students received a taste of cross country as Hamburg's harriers ran over Orchard Park during half-time. Further interest was cultivated by a perfect record on the new course at Howe field. The team, coached by Mr. Frederick Frank, was led by Ramon Gonzalez, the top performer, and lioh Chap- man, who ran in the state meet. ln spite of some disappointments on the road, the team finished well by bringing home an impressive trophy in the Section IV Buffalo State International Meet. SWIMMING The swimming team has completed another successful season of competition. Of all sports, swimming very likely requires the most stamina, endurance, and training on the part of the participants. Through most of the winter, those on the team remained after school and returned during holidays for hours of difficult and tiring practice. Led hy Captain Jack Mattulke and coached by Mr. William Brand, they brought honor to Hamburg through their victories and good sportsmanship. Bottom Row: Lyons, Harris, Merrow, Lengel, Hot-k, Sommer. Slapell. Second Row: Chapman, Duckworth, Williams, Law, Polvino, Karnes, Hehard. Derkacz. Shinafelt. Wilson, Mattulke. Third Row: Mr. Clulow, Mr. Brand, Thiel, Law. Ellis. Hart. .lack Mattulks 116 Crzpluin The capabfhtfes of me man Michael Deljan I fu p tai 71, Bottom, Row: Evans. Hanson. Stoddard. Chadwick, Grindcr, Hover, Rusert, Park, Altherr. Kostorow- ski. lleljan. Stctler. Second Row: Mr. Heiclicrt. Tvliitford. Pszonak, Sawcrs, Lcavcll. Vara. Kirsl. Hanson, Wceiss. Evans. Fclger. Mr. Hover. WRESTLING T Xvrestling provided the opportunity for boys of all sizes and weights to participate in a popular Hamburg High sports event. The teamis captain Mike Depan, led them to many victories early in the season. Some fast pins were pulled on our two toughest opponents. Maryvale and Williamsville. Several Hamburg matmen maintained outstanding records, and proved to be tough competition in all our seasonal matches. Rick Park and Bob Rusert emerged as sectional champions. The teamls hard work and sportsman-like attitude contributed to making the season a success. VOLLEYBALL Under their new coach. Mr. Kent Clulow, and with the leadership of Captain Steve Schwagler. the volleyball team experienced a fine season of competition. The E.C.l.C. Volleyball play improves each year, as the spirit and enthusiasm for the sport grows. This past season. with a won-one, lost-seven record, HamlJurg's excellent team work was a major factor in their successfully providing stiff competition for their opponents. Kneeling: Pritchard, Klas, Blakely, Kerker. Standing: Williams. Booth, Schwagler, Dickey. Mr. A , 1, ,S Clulow, Brownell. Bussinan, lnskip, Steven Schwagler Captain, 117 fb 71 wffh those af others William Moyer Co-Captain Bottom. Row: Anderson, Blakely, Murty. Peskir. Second Row: Dohler. Curtis, Baker, Bussmau, Battistelli, Mr. Bucher. BOWLING Practice was strict and the competition tough, but every Tuesday and Thursday this past winter Hamburgis bowling team continued to fight hard for victory. Under the able leadership of Coach Quentin Bucher and Co-captains Dennis Peskir and Bill Moyer, the team made a very strong showing against neighboring schools in the Dennis Peskir sectionals. Also, this year the Hamburg keglers did equally as well against the larger Co-Captain schools of the AA competition. TENNIS The tennis team had another record season in '67. Coached by Mr. James Henneberg. Captain Tim Callaghan and team members netted many honors. John Hewitt and Bill Webster won the doubles title. Dirk Dugan won the Section Vl AA Singles title and also won the consolation tournament at the State lntersectional Meet at West Point. Kneeling: Ketterl, Dugan. Webster. Sfunding: Mr. Henneherg, Brownell, Fleming. Hewitt, Callaghan. ...E Timothy Callaghan 3 Captain 1 K - - 5 3 2 5 gs-un., 118 J. V. SOCCER I0 create a ufmteo' spin? Bottom Row: Leavell, Pratte, Hock, Baker, Fletcher, Endress, Altherr. Second Row: Mr. Seidleck, Meyers, Brock, Kita, Billyard, Fries, Johnson, Garner, Kipler, Woodin, Stefanon, Major, Murty. Third Row: Mr. Milliman, Crottanclli, Stelian. Ccarhart, Petrie. Stengel, Adams, Cusimano, Pawlaczyk, Holher. Klipfel, Kirst, Sommer. J. V. FOOTBALL Under the leadership of co-captains Paul Altherr and Ken Kirst, and coached by Mr. Eugene Seidleck and lVlr. Fred lVlilliman, our Junior Varsity football team scored record-breaking victories over West Seneca and Amherst, the first in four years, and over Lackawanna in an important league game. With many sophomores who are prospects for the varsity team next year, Hamburg should have a winning Varsity football team in the seasons to come. Paul Altherr Co-Captain Kenneth Kirst Co-Captain Soccer has continued to gain student support and help create a greater feeling of school spirit and enthusiasm for fall sports. Our Junior Varsity Soccer team. coached by Mr. Paul Witman and with captain Bill Minkel had a very successful season with 3 wins, 4 losses, and l tie. As these players progress to playing varsity soccer, with their skills, abilities. and teamwork, Hamburg High School has good prospects of continuing to produce championship teams. Bottom Row: Shinafelt, Kellogg, Bartz, Minkel, Chilson, Hanson, Bond. Second Row: Pszonak, Lickliter, P. Smith, B. Smith, Law, Hornaday, Ganey, Mallon, Pushnick, Mr. Whitman. Third Row: Collins, Harris, Fattey, Lengel, Simmons, Burton, Constable, Hansen, Cichuniec, Hewes, Charles, Megas, Snyder. .lames Constable C0-Caplain William Minkel Co-Captain 119 of vigorous ofhlooo ooofosis. MEIIA George Jansen Co-Cnpmilz. an In ,lanies Gilmour ffo-Coptzlilz Mcracklw-the air was split by the sound of a homerun made by Hamburg's Bottom Row: Gilmour, Mr. Centner, Jansen. Second Row: Gicrnick. Howes, Fatts-y, Hanson, Constable, Slengel, Cusimano, Tcelnlcy, Stcffan. Pawlaczyk, Cir-hunicv. Kirst, llillyard, Charles. J. V. BASKETBALL This yearis Junior Varsity Basketball team was led by co-captains ,lim Steilan and George Jansen, and Coach Gerald Centner. Losses by close margins characterized the team but a Mnever give upi' attitude was always with the players. Clutch victories Over Williamsville. East Aurora and arch-rival Frontier were the highlights of the season.'Next yearis varsity squad will welcome such J.V. grads as Jim Gilmour, Ken Kirst and Mike Cusimano. J. V. BASEBALL Junior Varsity Baseball team. Coach Richard Van Valkenburgh and co-captains John Kaufman and Dick Willet led the team to a record 10-4 season. Both games against arch-rival lfrontier were successful wins with one being a no-hitter. The 767 season was a good one. and prospects for the '68 season look good as the strength of our team continues to increase. Bozlom Row: Sobetzer, Pawlaczyk, Forney, Brown, Blaufuss. Sf-'cond Row: Barrett, Stcflan, Willcl. Croso, Lattinier, Pcricak, Mr, VanValkr-nlnurgh. Third Rolo: Sullivan, O'Connell, Kaufman, Seclliacli, Jordan, Atwill, Fourth Row: Farley. Cusimano, Charles. Clancy, Stefano, Gray. Fifth Row: Ross. Blurty, Caughel. Sobctzer. Sixlh Row: Stcngel, Marczak, TCI'IllltJy', Fletcher, Lcavcll, Kita, Hook. '95 120 .lohn Kaufman Co-Captain. Richard Wfillel Co-Cup min. VOICES 10177 177 unison Kristin Draudt Margery Panlh- Lucy Lester Nannutte Romance Ann Casler Crzptufn Kathryn Rodgers .lean Harriger VARSITY CHEERLEADERS School spirit was motivated this year through the hard-working efforts of our Varsity and J.V. Cheerleading squads, Wllethel' it was a football, soccer, or basketball game, the cheerleaders were always leading the spectators in encouraging our teams to victory, Through- out the year, they worked long hours making signs, sponsoring pep rallies, and advertising sports events. J. V. CHEERLEADERS Bottoms Row: Max, Jenner. Crosjean. Second Row: Kaluza. Baker was-WV? Deborah Patterson Janice Bair Ruscrt, Cummings. Jennifer Crosjean Capmin 121 Fast and furious-intramural basketball for girls. Watching the birdie. end together they tree Crave und beauty are developed through physical education. GIRLS' SPORTS This years combination of fun and exercise proved to be one of great enjoyment for Hamburg High School girls. Along with the improvement of their sports skills came the extra enjoyment of participation in varied afterschool sports programs. To increase a competitive spirit. interschool games were held both here and at neighboring schools. Awards were given based on an accumulative point system to encourage girls to participate. Ground, sticks, ground, sticks, ground, sticks . . . smash! 122 the longmgs of the!! spmis. i 'aff ' K I T f 'fix - I A long. liurd clriw down Hvld. Netting the ball in girls, volleyball. Girls usm- lllL'lI' best strokm-S in vumpelitive swimming. 12 Girls develop tunnis skills. Moda-rn maids of Sherwood Forest 'R G, . . A , Happiness is peanut butter L sticking to the roof of your mg mouth. -fs. A 'cl' uller ' bush ,.-,ff fzf -I A 5 ,p JJ ,K The Bruin Trust SHHPSHUTS 3 if T10 you know where your children urc?', X 1 mean an ulidvrr-me-1' juls. if 1 -.gf i f HG:-I, out uf the club! f ui' .12 Mission Impnssiblm Frnttmg 124 Hoge r R lIllj6l UI1it.dFilt,Ci E. ,E ' Y' ilk h Nohody s lrreplaceablo. I'd hkc I0 help, hu! Fm tied up at the- moment. L ' HH' .,f . X 7 1 okg s awright .-f- ' Wllzlt u soopah Howahl A A ww A Da-ar Grandma, thank you , 4 Thu backbone of our school sp1r1t for tht, lovely tic . ' l . 44 x arg Mode rn man lb hut .1 svricfs of numbers. Hey, can you scratch my n0sc'?', From- for thx- lukinff The rvul mv '4Brevily is the soul of witw :ml ,Q 'I' f' ,, f ' my y ,rg 68 s Howcr power 125 .A. Academic Letter Winners American Field Service Club Announcers, Club Art Department Assistant Principal Assistant Superintendent . B . Band Beauty Shoppers Board of Education Bowling Boys, and Girls' State Brass Quintet Business Department . c . Catalina Club Cheerleaders Choir Classical Club Classroom Memories Creative Writing Club Cross Country . p . Dedication Distributive Education Distributive Education Club of America Driver Education . E . Echoes Editors Echoes Staffs Educational Services English Department Exchange Students . F . Finale Folk Club Foreword Future Nurses' Club 30 105 102 89 17 15 91 109 13 118 31 108 88 102 121 90 106 97 103 116 10 89 105 92 24-25 26-27 93 80-81 33 128 109 2-3 107 Future Teachers of America 101 . G - German Club 106 Girls' Athletic Association 104 Girls' Service Club 101 INDEX Girls' Sports 122-123 Guidance Department 79 . H . Hamburg High School is . . . Anticipation 9 Education 7 Participation 8 Tradition 6 Health Department 92 Home Economics 94 . I . Industrial Arts 94 ln Memoriam 11 . J . Junior Advisors 68 Junior Central Board 68 Junior Class Ofhcers 69 Junior Homerooms 69-72 Junior Red Cross 107 J. V. Baseball 120 J. V. Basketball 120 J. V. Football 119 J. V. Soccer 119 Juniors 67 . L . Language Department 86 Library 93 Library Club 100 . M . Madrigals 109 Majorettes 91 Make-up Club 100 Mathematics Department 85 Mechanical Drawing 95 Model U. N. 32 . N . National Honor Society 28-29 . Q . Orchestra 90 - p . Physical Education Department 87 Principal 16 . R . Russian Club 106 126 . 5 . Science Department 84 Senior Advisors 35 Senior Central Board 35 Senior Honors 22-23 Senior-Junior Activities 64-65 Senior Play 62-63 Seniors 36-62 Service Staffs 96 Snapshots 124-125 Social Studies Department 82-83 Sophomore Advisors 73 Sophomore Central Board 73 Sophomore Class Oflicers 74 Sophomore Homerooms 74-77 Sophomores 67 Specialists 95 Speech and Drama Club 99 Stage Crew 99 String Quartets 108 Student Council and Cabinet 18--19 Superintendent 14 Swimming 116 Syracuse Citizenship Conference 32 . 1' . Table of Contents 4 T.V. Crew 107 Tennis 118 Top Ten 21 Track 115 . V . Varsity Baseball 114 Varsity Basketball 113 Varsity Football 111 Varsity H Club 103 Varsity Soccer 112 Volleyball 117 . w . WHEN Forum 31 Woodwind Quintets 109 World Affairs Club 104 Wrestling 117 HCHHULULEDGEMEHTS We, the 1968 ECHOES Executive Staff, wish to extend our thanks to: Our Staffs and their Advisors- Mr. Bronson Collins and the Magazine Stall Mrs. Margaret Collins and the Art Staff Mrs. Sandra Durfee and the Literary Staff Miss Margaret Flanagan and the Typing Staff Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer and the Photography Staff Mr. Edwin Osborne and the Snapshot Staff Mr. Philip Riggs and the Circulation Staff Our advisor, Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer, for her invaluable guidance, enthusiasm, and understanding throughout the year. Varden Studios for the major photography. Mr. Robert Brogan for additional photography. GM 0 DU BOIS Corporation 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 sold magazine subscriptions to make this yearbook possible. Parents, teachers, and all those who bought magazines to help finance our yearbook. 127 pfedeeesgo malaga the , llilllllllilllllllillll Ill ...-- ...-- ....1- 1 Q V T 1 1 x