Hamburg High School - Echoes Yearbook (Hamburg, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1969 volume:

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X 'nw 4, Y x .ua 4. f fg' W , 'ff' if M ' -f'+fw-.Q ,, Q. ., , - A N, ,,. ,, ' 1 Wk, fgzi, ..,f.-W ---f A .Q lk, . .-- .Q fqfv 'E K, f N + mf , ' ', f,,.. , ' :Q , Q, f W 1. .1 -Y. bf '. be f 5 X ', 3 ,W .ww 9 A fr , ' W1 , , ,, F , L A ? : f f . . E . 'Ja-f .- ,Q A, 4- f IJ, if li V , . ' 1' 1 1 1. ' 'I -. . K f ,. it 'sh , . , 4 -, 1- ' 1 , , , , R K ., M 1 . M ., , I M K1-P4 'ff' . ijvwi Muay, f Au Ai' --ag ya' . .. Winn-wwf 'P ' -ff wry, H-'nan f A. V fx K 'Hr W, if-A wa-hy' y ' wg. 0 - mm. N Miki? - . , V, 4 , W,,L, , K ,fl W - Q lu, if W- 1 wlwi. ,K gi 1' , '- . . - ,. wa YP i-lm k f5'!i. n 1f4-VV ,. 1, wtf' 1f!,-'f.', 7Q- f ' , mKkY ,A K , m,.A V M 3 f , J, A 448-W 1 1 'si Centennial .. 3 . X .1 L 5 . ' is Ml 1 5 ' V Z5 an ,Q I ' f te! Eu- 8 , 2 One-hundred years ago, in the fall of 1868 Hamburg Academy first opened its doors. Pre- vious to this date, however, education in Ham- burg established itself through many schools, including the Little Red School House still standing behind the Village Printing House on Main Street, and schoolhouses listed in old records as being on Big Tree Road, and on Camp Road. This last was School House No. 8, and is recorded as having been built on the first land bought by a School District in the Town of Hamburg. Since 1869, the Hamburg School System has grown continually. Hamburg Academy gradu- ated its first high school class in 1881 after having expanded in the fall of 1880 to include the upper grades. The Union Street facilities, including the old Hamburg Academy, were razed to make room for the present elementary school in 1938. In 1955, a new and modern high school was built on Legion Drive. Since that time, a junior high school has been erected on Division Street, and the Pleasant Avenue school now houses inter- mediate grades. District 11:1 includes a grade school in Boston and one on Charlotte Avenue. There is also a grade school in Armor. Plans are now in pro- gress to replace this building. Hamburg has, indeed, come a long way since its students attended the Little Red School House in 1868. 5 4 N 44, 4- f ,Q V . VV,, K, i , ' wif S 4 W 1 5 X l , . 'Q wvrgr u -1 5, I5 ' JF 'iff- ! may 'K f f 9 JM? rf .Y f. x , I if f Hu. .. -.. .U ,. f iaititirl. Bottom row: Mitchell, West, Lewis. Second rout' Mr. Yates, Dickinson. Sealed: Calkins, Ballachino. Serond row: Davis, Harrington. Third row: Casler, Cur- tiss, Seelbach. Hanson, Draudt, Merlino, Harrington, Curtiss, Seelbach, Greso, Calkins, Stratemeier. Senior Play This year's production of Dear Ruth by Norman Krasna, was unique in that all major parts were double-cast except two male leads. One of the casts performed on Friday, March 28, and the other performed on Saturday, March 29. Because of double-casting extra work was needed to make the most out of every rehearsal. Finally, after seven weeks of diligent effort, Dear Ruth was performed for the general public. Many people worked together to make the Senior Play a success. Mr. Robert Yates directed the play in a professional manner and proved to be very dedicated, Numerous committees worked behind the scenes to insure a good production. Bonnie Mitchell, Bonnie Lewis, and Debbie West assisted Mr. Yates in direction. Seated: Blaich, Curtiss, Seelbach, Greso, Merlino. Stmzdirzgx Peter Blechinger, Davis, Harrington, Draudt, Casler, Ballachino, Calkins, Mr. Yates, Leonard, Hanson, Stratemeier, Paul Blechinger. e .t 54,-:Ni Ng 4 c i rste SHANGRI-LA COURT-Seated: Hebard, Hare, Fladd, Howe, Merlino, Rodgers, Harrington. Slanding: Blaich, M. Fleming, Atwill, R. Fleming, N. Romance, P. Romance, McRobert, O'Gorman, Taddeo. Preparing for the Junior Prom is a yearlong activity, Saarnijoki, Patterson, Nuchereno. 5 2 The Pooh-bah informs Nanki-poo of his many responsibilities. Greso, Forney. ffsinnuutfz-inm1 1i . una 1- 11: 1n1 The Senior Car Wash proved to be a big success because of the eagerness of all involved. Class of As juniors we worked diligently at six paper drives, raising money for our junior Week in May. With this as our goal, we trudged through fair and foul weather filling trailers. The Rogues' dance was another source of income to finance our junior activities. The orange attire and hats cheered our team on Junior Night. On Junior Day, all members of the class wore flowers and were entertained by our hit play You Only Live Twice. That evening, at our junior Banquet at Leisureland, our classmates per- formed for us. The following day, we scurried to finish decorating for our prom Shangri-La which was a fitting end to our year's activities. kid! Lowell and Calkins make use of the ornate costumes loaned by townspeople. 6 At last our prom is here. 1969 Activities Our first project of our Senior year was washing cars. Our fioat in the Homecoming Parade, a car mystically transformed into a lady bug by our tireless work, won an honorable mention. Senior Activities Night, an occasion marked by games and dancing, was highlighted by the appearance of Tom Turkey, our mystery guest. Our Senior Night at a basketball game against our arch-rival, Frontier, was a festive occasion as our class rocked the gym with cheers. As a fitting finish to our high school years, we eagerly anticipate our Senior Ball, a gift of the Senior High School Parent-Teacher Association at gradua- tion time. W 2 ig A school holiday wouldn't be complete Everyone has a decision in the final without a paper drive. product. They paddle from all around to have their cars washed by H. H. S. Seniors. ,,, ,,,,,, y ft 1 , gggyy ytuy . g x K . Stetler and Smolinski do their parts, too Polvino is caught up in the spirit of the prom. ...,.-.. 21.1 - ,1m Q. Rodgers and Fladd combine efforts with jun- ior Central Board to make our junior year a success. ,ff - HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES-Bottom row: Casler, Fischer, Romance, Kueb- ler, Jenner, Cook, Baker. Second row: McGrath, Merlino, Lowden, Rodgers, Olds. Homecoming, a new tradition at Hamburg High School, arouses greater school spirit. This day begins with a parade of floats representing various clubs, each carrying a candidate for queen. This is followed by the actual coronation during pre-game ceremonies at the football game. The Home- coming Dance takes place in the evening where, hopefully, Hamburg's students celebrate the victory of the day. CII Campus M. , .F JY 4 . 2 ,.!, ,A , 15' .,,, .' Jeanette Lowden was crowned as 1968 Home- coming Queen during pre-game ceremonies. Whatls the equivalent in decimals?-Willet Fifty-one, fifty-two, fifty-three . . . -Altherr. You understand, don't you ? -Sobetzer, Mrs. Gilmour. Let's be serious HOWly,'-Mf- Teague. Miss Nancy Schrader, a cadet English teacher. jaw' W-mm f t .ff-f-. 1: ,-.f -stu. ,, ...af ..,,, - nr :my-.. gnu-mnumnr 11ui1ul m.-1-1 Mrs. DeMeyere appears to be deeply engrossed in Ellard, Bulldog, Howe, and Parten are proud to be part of the Bounce correcting papers! gm- I wish it were my left hand! Hummel, Harris, Mr. You say the sweetest things! Harrington, Bair. Turnball. A knit-wit: Mrs. Bergstrom. Caught in the act! Wagher. Peace be with you! Toles. . D- i 2.57 . .,., ,fw - ..,, ,,tt. , ' y ,.,r.f1.1 Q MP: J a V A . ' - 1 hwkFS?f,2'?M.j . .1-. , Mr. Clifford Huen Especially in high school do we need the inspiration and truthful guidance of a teacher who made an honest effort to communicate, not just to instruct. Our Mr. Huen is well-liked and admired because he has that ability to communicate with his students while assisting them in their quest for knowledge. Those of us who have been fortunate enough to associate with him have found that our lives have been somehow enriched. For this we are deeply grateful, and it is with this gratitude and pleasure that we dedicate the 1969 Echoes to Mr. Clifford Huen. 10 Mr. Wilford Samuelson The same leaves over and over again! They fall from giving shade above To make one texture of faded brown And fit the earth like a leather glove. They must be pierced by flowers and put Beneath the feet of dancing flowers. However it is in some world I know that this is the way in ours. The memories of a friendship live on forever. Such is the conviction of those who knew and loved Wilford D. Samuelson, A man of sincerity, dedica- tion, and great energy, Mr. Samuelson was a member of the Hamburg Board of Education between July, 1967 and his sudden and tragic passing in june, 1968. His valuable and unselfish service in the United Methodist Church and in community affairs will long be remem- bered, along with his quiet concern and willingness to help whenever needed. An easy smile, pleasant personality, and sense of humor are not soon forgotten, and so his death leaves a void in the lives of many-a void which can only be filled through the memory of his cheerful outlook and awareness of the goodness in mankind. Before the leaves can mount again To fill the trees to another shade, They must go down past things coming up. They must go down into the dark decayed. ln Hardwood Groves -Robert Frost 1 1 . f if 'nv YT, . If 1 as 1' f Q,-iv., ' 'I Q 'lr 1. N, zz!-I 'I , I ta, I 'L' If ADMINISTRATION .wr .' U J' .II VVl, 1 I They've been here long enough I ef ,I mv 1 A . f they f' Im 'K Us I Q' ' vi. f, Q To push the woods back from the house And part them ln the middle with a path. 7 -The Mist and the Smoke ,L NA V J . X,j,a4 -I 9 y -at -' , QQ, , I sts I . , I 'flt .J ..., , in N v ba y , , , E . 12 N 'Mar u- 'Hu :l'! ',:m .ff -S. Q fl af'-. YZ Guiding sages. whose wisdom ,, 'fm f-W' A -.w...- - W iz M ,,,LL , aa Bottom row: Hilton Hornaday fVice-Prcsidentj, Malcolm Buckley CPresidentj, Allan Will. Second row: Leo Fallon, Mrs. Robert Allen, Harry Hatten CDisrrict Superintendentj, Karl Sipson, Barry Graham. Board of Education Under the direction of Malcolm K. Buckley, Board President, seven people, who comprise the Board of Education, generously give of their time, effort, and knowledge, to maintain the high quality of education in the Hamburg Central School Dis- trict. The Board of Education is responsible for coordinating school activities and seeing that all funds are used for the district's best interests. These people are elected for overlapping terms in order to have new ideas, in addition to experience. With dedication to the memory of Wilford Samuelson, the Board further endeavored to con- tinue Hamburg's high standards of education. Our gratitude for the time and energy expended by these Board members can best be shown by con- scientious and enthusiastic use of our school programs. l Mr. Harry Hatten led oth ers to Superintendent Mr. Harry H. Hatten met the challenges and vast responsibilities connected with his office as superintendent of the entire school system. His guidance, leadership, and actions proved rewarding and benefi- cial to every student and faculty member. Mr. Hatten coordinated ideas and resolu- tions in conjunction with the Board of Education, and probably every facet of academic importance was influenced by his sound judgment. Our school system has achieved its high standards with the assistance of this de- voted and unselnsh man. It is not an easy job to have the major responsibility of providing leadership for an academic es- tablishment, nor is it at all times pleasant. Yet, our superintendent gave of himself and his time generously, for he realizes the importance of education in todayls rapidly changing world. It is an esteemed school system over which Mr. Hatten presides. All students in Hamburg can be proud of what the schools have to offer, and with an unself- ish man like Mr. Hatten to assist us, we can be certain of the very best opportuni- ties in education. S t I f t..,..,.., vt.- ,.v., ':-- ...ees if f 1+ ll' tak.-3t.e..v:aty.t,k Y' .- mf , eb Mrs. Dorothy Burdette Mrs. Theodora Mrs. Lorraine Harmon Mrs. Mary Heath T,.ea,u,.e,, Greenwald the fruits of success Assistant Superintenclents Mr. Harry Erickson . 1 1. ,K i , . Vrrr , Miss Joan Miller Mrs. Louise Said One of the most important and difficult positions in the Hamburg Central Schools is that of the Assist- ant Superintendent. Mr, Harry Erickson has capably handled the growing needs of the office. He must allocate all of the funds to meet the needs of the entire system, which includes cafeteria costs, payroll, buses, books and many others. Mr. Erickson has been in the Hamburg school system for many years, and experience as a teacher, principal and Elementary Supervisor has helped him do a very fine job. We hope he will continue to help guide our school system through many more successful years. Midway through this past year, Mr. Gerald Gerbracht returned to us from Albany to take up once again, along with Mr. Erickson, the duties of Assistant Superintendent. His two previous years of experience in this position, together with his familiar- ity with students as a former classroom teacher and assistant principal, make him a welcome addition to our administrative staff. Mr. Gerbracht, in addition to his local activities, has been a member of the Western New York Association of School Board Officials, through which he obtained ideas for the better management of Hamburg Central School District No. 1 in its centennial year. Mr. Gerald Gerbracht have brought us now Mr. Spencer Ravel Principal In the many years that Mr. Ravel has been the principal of Hamburg High School, his one goal has been to make our school one of the finest schools in the country and to maintain this status. Dur- ing these years, he has had many fine faculty members and students to help him achieve his goal. He has said, With the ever growing need for higher education, our country needs more schools like Hamburg to pro- duce well-informed students who can help in the solving of the world's problems. May his devotion and ideals continue in keeping the standards of Hamburg High School among the highest of the secondary schools in our nation. SENIOR HIGH OFFICE Mrs. Esther Beck Mr, Ravel Secretary Mr. Jayne, Mrs. Horton to lifes threshold . Assistant Principal To be an assistant principal of a large high school, one has to have a genuine interest in young people and their activi- ties. Lloyd Jafyne, our vice-principal, has always been active in helping young people. After graduating from Hamilton College, he began his career in Holland, New York as a math and science teacher. Later, he became a member of our Hamburg High School faculty. He taught physics and chemistry in the classroom and coached football and basketball after school. These activities gave him a chance to work with students in all types of situations and to help them build qualities of friendship, cooperation and sportsmanship. After many years of contributing to the teaching field, he was promoted to the ofiice he now holds as assistant principal. Here he has received a different view of helping youth through administration and discipline. Mr. Jayne has a keen interest in the out-of-doors, and all sports. Some of his favorites are golf, fishing, and football. He also spends many hours in his rose garden and playing the piano. Mr. Jayne has many interests and ex- periences which enable him to understand and share the outlooks and problems of todayis youth. ifiesszs Mr. Lloyd Jayne r.-an Mr. Ravel, Mrs. Beck Mrs. Ruth Horton Secretary 17 Mr. Jayne Q A I iw, 3' Q, A , Nh' ll. X43 A, f f' L., w, ' f-1 z,.! 5 Q' 13. C DE PA RT M E N T S if-P5 54 There were ten thousand thousand fruit to touch . Cherish in hand, lift down, and not let fall. ' f - After Apple Plcklng -. -5. - f w it h ,, 235 A f s W f 1 MQ, I fw ? 3 Q . - 'QQ-W ., 'V L.. ,ly i f 4 in 5 I ,Y . A o f ' N70 , f S as , I.. , ,Q - fx-' ,A ,f ' , .w- 551- 4 , , ' . ,' , V QM g m 3 g -if .I E w w' A i rvu- 'Z . .,A, lg. V, Q I A 235-1,-,M - ,ij if '-1.,T U , a y . . tw 5 U 18 ,Jw- 'Nm i 'S Plotting our course. Mr. William Tolien Mrs. Allayne Barnum Mr. Charles Young Guidmzre Director A-F G-L Disiricr Direcior Bottom row: Refermat, Fettick, Miss Brownlee, Steffen. Second row: Skovenski, Bussman. Guidance The goal of the Guidance Department is identical to that of the New York State Department of Education-to help each student be- come all that he is capable of being, To achieve this goal, counselors work with students individually and in groups regarding their per- sonal, academic, and occupational concerns. The guidance staff maintains its own library which contains the most recent college catalogs and other aids to college selection, up-tO- date occupational information, and the latest facts on military service opportunities. A number of auxiliary services are offered through the Guidance Department. It acts as the liaison between students and college rep- resentatives, the employment ollice, and recruiting offices. Working papers are processed, and the students are registered for the draft. 19 Miss Rosemary Kersten Dr. Jerome Wfillcer M-Sm S11-Z Bottom row: Curtiss, Lowes. Second row: Amorosi Garnett, Beck. Mrs. Helen Merkins Mrs. Louise Purves Secretaries th ey encourage us Television programs are an integral part of 12th year electives. Blaich. Faul, Rodiek. Mr. Bronson Collins Department Chairman Social Studies 10 Hornaday, Harrington, Booth, Taddeo. This year, for the first time, four one-semester, social studies electives were offered: Russian History, International Relations, American Politics, and Advanced Economics. Russian History is a general survey of the history, culture, economics and political institutions of Russia from the early Christian period to the present. It stresses the causes of the 1917 Revolutions, the Soviet system and Russian relations with the rest of the world. A different course, International Relations, covers the operation of American foreign policy since 1945. Special discussions are held on subjects concerning the war in Vietnam and current policies toward Latin America, Southeast Asia, Africa and Europe. Another elective this year is American Politics. This course is designed to acquaint the student with the operation of our present American political system by having debates about current policies and especially about the 1968 presidential election. Finally, Advanced Economics reveals how goods and services are produced and distributed among countries of the world. In this course students also investigate the roles of big business, government spending, unions, and the U. S. economy in general. So from these four courses, students can choose the two elec- tives which, for them, would make an interesting and informative year of social studies. In the Advanced Placement course in American History, a qualified group of upperclassmen have delved deeply into our na- tion's past and considered its future. This course is spread over a two year period, allowing an involved and complete method of study. As Juniors, they began with research into the colonial days and worked up through the Civil War period. With the sen- ior year came study from the Reconstruction period to the present. As a result, these students gained a greater understanding of the American past and an ap- preciation of coniiicting interpre- fat10nS. 20 Mrs. Olive Gage Social Studies 11 if , 2,3 - , f ' -ft W Qfij ' Mr. Clifford Huen Russian History Advanced Economics American History Social ., K ,ya- 'x . I Le, Mr. William Nesper International Relations Social Studies 11 Mr. Donald Shaw Social Studies 11 American History 11 to chcrllen ge Mr. john Glor Social Studies IO Mrs. Linda Glor Social Studies 11 Miss Nancy Krohn Mrs. Beverly Nenno Social Studies 10 Social Studies 10 Studies Department Mr. Edwin Osborne American History 12 A.P. Special Economics Advanced Economics Mr. Charles Teague International Relations American Politics Learning about our nation's po- litical and governmental systems as well as its history formed the bulk of the junioris course in American Studies this year. Stu- dents were expected to thorough- ly discuss five major areas and draw conclusions from the discus- sions. This is designed to bring about a greater understanding of the subject matter and increase class interest. As opposed to pre- vious courses, American Studies, is not taken in chronological steps, but rather major phases of Amer- ican government and social life are covered in their historical development. This knowledge of our country's political system will be most pertinent to the present students in the not too distant future when they receive their voting privileges. As is true with most courses offered at Hamburg High School, American Studies' main objective is, of course, to Bottom row: Calkins, Daley, Polvino. Second row: Green. As the sophomores entered Hamburg High School, they were introduced to a new approach to History through the first course in Western Heritage. The new method, which uses the ugreat move- ment approach rather than the chronological, is intended to form basic concepts, understanding and generalizations about topics and their effect on our heritage. The course uses original sources and documents to promote these understandings. Students in this course learn to evaluate the material themselves rather than to depend on previously written interpretations. Western Heritage helps the students to think for themselves, as well as promoting a better understanding of the western world and its foundations. prepare students for their future citizenship. Gilmour, King, Adams. 2 1 t 3- -. '. . ,, - r ---f .- . t ' f k5J',':.E,: L-,V Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer Mrs. Alice Bergstrom Miss Phyllis Caffatelli Depnrlment Chairman English 11 English 10 English 12 . Advanced Placement English our abilities Mrs. Marian Dornhaffer Mrs. Dianne DeMeyere English 10 English Expression Advanced Placement English Literary Appreciation Schultz, Cornwall, Leonard, Peplowski. To be able to speak effectively is becoming more and more essential in modern society. With this as one of their goals, students enrolled in Speech became increasingly pro- ficient at organizing their thoughts and presenting them orally. In Practical English, students became familiar with areas of our language which would better enable them to find and secure positions after graduation. They also de- voted time to areas of communication which are meaningful in today's world. Bottom row: Shefiield, Mitchell. Second row: Casler, Harriger. English To be able to express oneself well in writing is a fundamental requisite of intelligent communica- tion. Seniors enrolled in English Expression learned to improve composition skills in prepara- tion for college work or careers. As well as various types of essays, creative efforts produced short stories and poetry. Another elective, Literary Appreciation, familiarized students with methods of evaluation and criticism of literature. It enabled students to see a meaningful relationship between literature and their immediate world. Sullivan, Dennies. Students who wished to improve and strength- en their reading ability enrolled, voluntarily, in the Developmental Reading course. This course offers help in increased rates of reading and comprehen- sion, critical reading, vocabulary, interpretation and critical analysis. Aided by such modern equip- ment as controlled readers, the tachistoscope, and shadowscope, students in this course were able to develop reading skills which were invaluable to their academic lives. 22 to express Ourselves. l Rehn 1557 V Q-If . E,,f1gffi, .9 'fff2i:5',If if: , Miss Barbara Fischer Miss Laura Gillette Mr. Daniel Lake Miss Marguerite Mattie English ll English 10 English 10 English 12 English 10 Mrs. Sandra Durfec Department Plot diagrams and soliloquies were memorable parts of the one-semester course in English IV. With the concentration on World Literature, stu- dents rounded out their high school English program with an appreciation of the literature of other lands. Advanced work in grammar and composition also made up the course study in English IV. Students who had shown exceptional achievement in English were selected for an Ad- vanced Placement course. This full-year program emphasized extensive research into literary works, intensive reading, and panel discussions. -ea Horton, Hilke, Bucher, Wiltsie Chambers The literary heritage of the American people was the subject of Sophomore English. Students were introduced to a variety of our country's writers, both past and present, and to the periods in which they lived and wrote. They became acquainted with and learned to evaluate style and technique, and to appreciate such authors as Mel- ville, Hawthorne, Hemingway, and Wilder. The concentration in the junior year was on the literature of England, with emphasis on the time- less works of Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Dickens. Students also became familiar with the develop- ment of the English language from the Anglo- Saxon period to the present. Practical English Mr. Arthur Robinson Mrs. Elaine Starr Reading English 12 English 10 Mr. Robert Yates English 11 Speech 23 Ke rnen, Whitfield, McDonnell. 11- Q i V , '!'E.bS:i: f w A-1, Qin' ww... .... . . 5.,,g,.,., t in 7,..,,, 3- ,e V .. ,,., it-A .vita-.tis . . .. . I ,,,.,,,f 5 ,Q 'Qi ' i .1 ti are . t 'f 1, 1 liti was . . me-i,w , Q f 5 K - 1 rv -I Af A Exif, x Mrs. Eleanor Dye Mrs. Barbara Dickson Delmrlmenl Clmzrnzau Intermediate Algebra Analytidi GCUITICTFY Elementary Algebra Math 11 A.P. Math 12 A.P. Mr. Chester Gottshall Miss Diane Nolan Math 10 Elemelnfary Alegbra ath ll ' 52559 C t l 1 ' i i Wt. 'l .g g Lu' , ,,, -gp ' , A ' L ' ll.l 7 . : Mrs. Teresa Prindiville Mr. William Reichart Math 11 Math 10 Math 12 Elementary Algebra Brose, Kalke, Porpilia, McDonald, Bolt. gg-tg' f -2- ,if H . .- 1 A 1 f if- if . - Mathematlcs Hamburg Senior High has math courses for everyone, ranging from Elementary Al- gebra to Calculus, with many others in between. Courses for the college-bound as well as those for everyday use are offered. Such courses as Analytic Geometry and Cal- culus, new this year, are available for the student who might go on in the field of mathematics. In a world where computers are doing much of man's work, and science is making it possible for man and machines to orbit the moon, mathematical knowledge is be- coming increasingly important. Students at Hamburg High School are fortunate to have offered to them such a diversity of courses in this Held. We were taught to evaluate Bottom row: Kilian, McRobert. Second row: Saarnijoki, Bait, Harris. Boliom row: Paschka, Cecka. Second row: Shear, Fenik, O'Gorman. the Surroun dlng forces . Z t ,r 1 Y-ef ft K' fmt, ii ii t'f, f Mrs. Ethel Viehe Mr- Lance Eggleston Defmflmeul Chairman Chemistrb' Biology Science Do you like exploration of animals and plants tinier than the eye can see? Would you like to know chemical formulas of cry- stals and learn about the events in nature that change our lives? All this-and more- make up interesting and useful information available to the students of Hamburg High School who participate in the science courses that are offered. These courses are: biology, chemistry, microbiology and physics. Mrs. Camille Gilmour Chemistry Chemistry A.P. Mr. Fred Keller Chemistry Physical Science Mr. Harry Hilaire Mr. James Jones Physics Chemistry Physical Science iisii S si e T Q I , 'ii' iii g ., if Mr. Pere: Mirando Mrs. Evelyn Morgan Biological Science Microbiology Biology The Science Department, headed by Mrs. Viehe, stresses the importance of the sciences and, with the cooperation of the teachers, interested students are receiving a great many awards for their outstanding efforts. Jenner, Hart, Sommer, Root, Hastings. D Mr. Norbert Szarletta Biology 3' s ,M L tv Bottom row: Valyo, Horton. Second row: Finch Huson, Ortel. Pericak, Lindsay, Stanes, Turton, Morehouse. T5 , ,.,- 5 is ' 1 ' ' 7 'K ' - jest hw ,si ,,,... K. X' ,gmkmft ., Qi scifi' -A 's was-.aa ,., 1 i iii X 'hr I' 245 in the communicative world. .,+,.L 'I!!SJQ ' e .' ' 41- k .'a ' ., ,.,' G.-'4 'Ns 4 . ,HI 4 LT' ' W- liar-Qdhaao r ia ai x-'S' 5 Miss Suzanne Magavero Mrs. Doi-oth Baldwin Miss Catherine Collins . , Y . Department Chairman lfrcnch 1, 2 Latin 1, 2. 5 French 2, 3, 4 S. Bottom row: Fugle, Stengel, Bruder. Second row: Krause, Sobetzer. Adragna, Chapman, Owen. stvwl IZ LAND W Q ll ii? Y' nw ' 3' 1 it -- 1 .-.MB 5 ,fn . , tg 2 F Kimi!!! Mrs. Doris Isaman Mrs. Dolores Tavkar Miss Kathryn Wfarncr Spanish 1, 2, 3 Spanish 1, 2 German l. 2, 3 Languages One of the major problems on our earth today is the lack of communication between nations. There are too many people who are speaking without being understood, too many people hearing without understanding. This past year the Hamburg High School Language Department has been doing its best to eliminate that problem. Four different languages were offered to choose from: French, Latin, German and Spanish. Each of the modern languages emphasized the importance of speaking fluently and understanding what is spoken, while Latin students learned that their chosen language was far from useless in a modern world. Sans doute, when a Hamburg High School student speaks, the world will understand. Bottom row: Jeffery. Second row: Hart, O'Brien. 26 and to prolit from our assets. Business This efficient department has completed another successful year in preparing many of our students for their chosen careers in the business world. Typing, shorthand, office practice, bookkeeping, business law, and retailing are just some of the courses offered. At the end of their senior year, these students possess sufficient know- ledge to obtain good jobs as typists, stenographers, accountants, or bookkeepers. One of the greatest number of employment opportunities in offices is in the clerical area. After completing this program, a student should be able to pass the Civil Seryice exam for clerk-typist or typist. The need for capable stenographers and receptionists is great. Participation in the secretarial courses stimulates interested students to attend business schools for advanced training. Miss Margaret Flanagan Defmrlmenl Chair mm: Shorthand I Shorthand 2 and Transcription . l 5- N MF' James Owen Mr. XVi1liam Rudnicki Mrs. Margaret Slade BUSIUCSS I-TWV Bookkeeping 1. 2 Business Arithmetic PCISOHHI TYPIUB Introduction to Business Bottom row: Olivieri. Second row: Clifford, Draudt, -lanca. Norchand 'f ,if mam - ,. .N , 4 V14 au. Q, via rt 'lbw ffwwfvi V fnttrnmkmmjgu is Q 1 vpn, T A at ,tw ,ga wrt' wax: 59 A' A f fffi: l,-1 ff f y, 2111 it ., .,,, ,U 3 1, ' N 8 x. s lf? -, rf: ' , ii fl, 498 l +10 :ri .. - ., 1 Mrs. Nancy Hiller Notehand Office Practice Shorthand 2 and Transcriptit Miss Marion Wfinkler Regents Typing Introduction to Data Processing - ., was ,, , .1 ,SW ' '- YH ,aff 41? 3135 K I I 'mv A I N X , T547 ' i 1 is fd A iff' ml? ln asm-twtcW? ' 'ft T, fp, 41 JOURNALS MAY at user: to RECORD srecm. wats or TRANSACTl0?15 -W3 gr, I 495 Dinse, Henning, Pritchard, Migas. Vara, Brown. 27 Mania enduring competitive spirit I 3'f f . tsiss . at , t r t Y Mlm? - Y 'K A f ' . c iii . t s t , 1, -' 1. ' 'mK':' e Mrs. William Rodiek' Mr. XVilliam Brand Miss MHIY BYXQUCS Mi55 Bflfbilm Efllllc Director of Health, Pbysgcql Delmrlmerzt Clmirman Dffffffffflfflf Cbfllffllflfl GIFIS 10, 11 Edumlion, and Rerrealmn Boys 10, 11, 12 GIFIS 10, 11, 12 Miss Louise McColgin Mr. Eugene Seidleck Mr. Richard Van Valkenburgh Girls 10, 11, 12 Boys 10, 11, 12 Boys 10,I1ll. 12 Hea t I is fidvt af . Mrs. Betty Brown Secretary row: Finch. Ross, Morehouse, Ellis, Cornwall. Bottom row: Pommerenck, Millar, Fladd. Second Physical Education Hamburg students have always been en- couraged to participate in a wide variety of activities. Our physical education instructors, making full use of our excellent facilities, presented a comprehensive program of in- door and outdoor activities to provide for the total development of each student. This program included such areas as Aquatics and Water Safety, Dance and Rhythm, Apparatus and Tumbling, and many more. A varied games program, incorporating recreational games as well as intramural and interscho- lastic athletics, received a due amount of emphasis In anuary co ed classes were held with a choice of volleyball swimming or archery Standing: Wakelee, Leavell, Porpilia. Second row: Oakley. rising above his handicaps N...-gg' Mrs. Dorothea Schroeck Miss Diane Ebel Nurse Dental Hygienist Health The arrival of a new school year denotes the beginning of the sports season, at which time each varsity athlete receives a physical examination before participating in inter- scholastic activities. Hamburg High School's efficient Health Department and excellent health office facilities have provided for stu- dents a means of receiving individual physi- cal attention. Annual medical checkups are among the various services made available. In addition, students receive hearing and vision checkups, as well as excellent dental care. Klosin, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Horton. Botionz row: Armbruster, Jamison, Teemley. Second row: Burns, Giambrone. Mr. Rupert Miller Attendance Ofticer Specialist Efforts to maintain and improve high attend- ance standards in Hamburg Central include conferences with students, phone contacts with parents, and home visitations. Assistance of Family Court and other social agencies is sought in abnormal family situations, par- ticularly where pupils below age sixteen are affected. Building principals suggest needed investigations. has been the motivation which builds 3 all iiii .1 iiil i Mr. Joseph Szafranski Mr. Fred Coville Mr. Robert Hutchinson Defmrlmerzl Clmirmmz Driver Education Driver Education Driver Education Industrial Arts Ballachino, Briggs, Terrell, Hansen, Beckley. Romance, Seelbach, Fisher, Zsiros. Driver Education The Driver Education course was, perhaps, one which had the most influence on a stu- dent, since it stressed the responsibilities involved in handling an automobile. Practi- cal experience was gained from the very beginning as the potential driver acquired skills first on the auto simulators, and later taking a turn at the controls of the Dodge Coronet. Frightfully detailed accident films seemed to impress the would-be daredevil with the importance of sound and mature judgement behind the wheel. Happy indeed were the juniors and seniors who put into practice what they had learned and were finally rewarded with their Blue Card. Hrm pyramids in tension-ridden times Mr. Frederick Measer Industrial Arts Drawing During this past year, the mechanical drawing department, under the direction of Mr. Frederick Measer, enrolled students in- terested in following a vocation in one of the fields of drawing. Learning by doing, they were trained to handle such fundamental instruments as the T-square and compass. Instruction in blueprint reading and drawing assisted these students in learning, with fur- ther study, to diagram the plans for a ma- chine, bridge, or highway. The broad curriculum of Hamburg High School includes a program in industrial arts. This department offers training in Wood Shop and Print Shop to young men who might be preparing for jobs in these and related fields. There are many fine job opportunities in industrial arts, and offers are coming in from all over the country. Trained teachers from Buffalo and Oswego State Colleges, both of which have strong programs in this field, are also in demand. Mechanical Seated: Hanover, Pericak. Standing: Ryan, Case, Caselli. Industrial Arts D. Draudt, C. Draudt, Wappman. Mr. Frederick Metal Shop Sct Expanded opportunities Bottom row: Loomis, Witte, Merlino. Second row: Hall, Muirhead. il'-5 Seated: Slippy, Reynolds. Standing: Rickey, LeMar, Phillips. t , . ' 1 . . -5, Mrs. Grace Hoare Mrs. Rita Schilferli Librarian Secretary Library Our library at Hamburg High is very useful to those students who avail themselves of its many facilities. Vast numbers of books and magazines, the vertical file, and other resource materials are available to everyone who desires increased knowledge. Maintained by members of the library club and our librarian, Mrs. Hoare, the library is also a meeting place for students doing homework and research. Mrs. Geneva Townsend Home Economics Home Economics The major part of many girls' lives will some day be devoted to household activities. The Home Economics course is designed to create efficient homemakers of tomorrow. Such areas as sewing, cooking, and interior decoration were offered to aid a young woman in doing her daily chores more quickly and efficiently. of artistic creativity sus ARTS pg .I 5, k :M ' 2W f!. 159 Mrs. Margaret Collins Art Art Enthusiastic art students began their course of study with concentration on elementary skills in Basic Art. The second year, Drawing and Paint- ing, was devoted to the study of light and shadow on objects done in different techniques. From here a choice of specialized courses was offered, Fashion Illustration, Advertising De- sign and VC'ater Color as further preparation for advanced training beyond high school or for use in doing art work as a hobby. Bollom row: Brainard, Horton, jablonski, Wagner, Stang, R. Pszonak, Saarnijoki, Leonard. Second-1'ow.' Constable, Whitehill, Gorzynski, Woodin, Hart Trumpler, Eaton, Polvino, Best, Hastings. Third rowi Mr. Mears, Mathes, Watsrmn, McGrath, Holdermiller, Sealed: Mock, Buzek, Owen, Lowden, Brown, Schweigert. Standing: Trapp, Snyder Qrchestra Would you care to hear some Mozart? Or is l'Music to Watch Girls By more in your taste? These are just two of the pieces in the repetoire of this year's orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Frederick Mears, the orchestra added extra enjoyment to our assemblies and presented such concerts as the Christmas Pops, Chamber Music and Homer Fiero Scholarship Concert and the Spring Concert. Bastedo, A. Harris, Webster, Stetler, Zell. Fourth row: Hanson, Jansen, Dennies, Brownell, Farr, N. Harris, Slatter, Sabol. Fifih row: W. Pszonak, Calkins, Blaich, Seelbach, R. Harris. ,Mr. Frederick Mears Delmrlmerzl Clmirmnn Orchestra Direrlm' Izzslrzmzenlnl Inxlruclor mssf1i1un'ww'-fwifs --ff W wff-v --M ' -- .,f:.,a1' Q ,. .4 ...Mamie .1-twmwmszqwr-reefmwnmmemwfmmi:..iNe 1auz,f:i-:fn-.mmm were offered for those willin g Bottom 1'0w.'WHISOH, Mathes, McGrath, Krazmien, Coffey, Dschu- Montie, Henry, Meyers, Riggs, R. Harris, Seelbach. Fourth row: den, Burgwardt, Roberts, Holdermiller, Koester, Moen, Slatter, Fattey, Pszonak, Moore, Hosmer, Drews, Calkins, Dice, Blakely, Sabol. Second row: Brownell, Dennies, Hornaday, Hubbard, Samuel- son, McQuillan, Paschka, Beckley, Adams, S. Finch, Draudt, Beatty, Bish. Brose. Tbird row: Samter, D. Finch, Farr, N. Harris, Rathman, Law, Beginning in August at the Erie County Fair Parade and continuing throughout the school year, the Hamburg Senior High School Band strove to further our school's excellent reputation in the field of music. Under the capable direction of Mr. Robert Reichard the band explored a wide variety of music, ranging from fight songs to sym- Mf- Robeffmichafd phonies. Bolstering school spirit, Hamburg's Baud Direrlor Instrumental Imtru :lor Blaich, Dobler, Brogan. Fifth row: Hanson, Jacobs, Jansen, Ruof, musicians appeared at pep rallies and football games, and entertained the student body with the annual school concert. The band also participated in various other concerts at the high school, and performed at other area schools. The year's activities were climaxed by a tour which included North Syracuse High School and others in central New York. Maj orettes During the half-time at football games, we could always depend on the arrival of the majorettes and the color guard to lift the spirits of the crowd. With batons flashing in mid-air and the purple and white uniforms ruffled by the breeze, these girls from all three classes, lent color and entertainment to the games and also to community pa- rades. By working on their routines after school, the majorettes and color guard became skilled and learned to be ambassadors of Hamburg High School. Bottom row: Samter, Davis, Holder- miller, Krazmien. Serond row: Petri- velli, Brown, Dinka, Mathes, Greene, Draudt, Lapp fcaptainj. to accept the added challenge Mr. Fred Frank Cboir Director F Th 'ree eory Music and the Arts Boilom row: Nuchereno, Chatham, Steffen, Rodiek, Monckton, Schultz, Beckly, Casterline, Mr. Frank. Second row: McDonald, Ellsworth, Foote, Waldraff, Loufman, Kwiatkowski, Teemley, Tenney, Tasker, O'Brien. Choir The sound of music fills the air daily as this group of dedicated students explores the world of sound and rhythm. Bach chorales and English madrigals as well as contemporary folk-rock make every day a learning experience. Under the capable direction of Mr. Frank, their teacher, the choir participated in the annual Christmas program and Spring Concert. Madrigals The intricacies of Renaissance and Early Baroque vocal music were kept very much alive in the 1968-69 school year by the thirteen members of the Madrigal Singers and their director, Mr. Frank. Several successful concerts were performed, each of which combined extensive practice and lightheartedness in its preparation. Bottom row: Mr. Frank, Rodiek, Loufman, Fuller, Holdermiller, Bair. Second row: Harrington, Putnam, Hilke, Seelbach, Hare, Davis. Beauty Shoppers If you haven't heard the Hamburg High School Beauty Shoppers you just haven't made the scene. These eight enthusiastic girls performing four-part harmony are one of our finest groups. Under the direction of Mr. Frank they charmed audiences around the commu- nity, as well as those who attended school concerts, with their renditions of Why Are You Looking So Sad, Sweetheart? and The Basin Street Blues. Bottom row: Putnam, Rodiek, Holdermiller, Mr. Frank. Second row: Harrington, Terrell, Foote, Teemley, O'Brien. of educational stimulation .. f ' Mr. David Smith Mr. James XVard Distributive Education Industrial Co-op. Kahl, Madsen, Schrecengost. Ed t' All the students who participated in Distributive Education were shown the many aspects of marketing and free enterprise. The importance of economy in the business world was stressed. Pupils enrolled in Dis- tributive Education were given first-hand experience in a variety of selling and marketing jobs. This class was held for 21 half day with on the job training available during the second half. Such things as human relations, advertising, display, and business organization were studied. Regents credits were earned in Retailing I and ll. A minimum of 15 hours a week work experience was gained in this program. SGIVICGS Student enrichment was greatly increased ' ,i f fgs iii? through the efforts of our Educational Services W ' Department. Films and projectors, tape record- - ers, and closed circuit television were supplied K' Ei' of and, 'if necessary, repaired for classroom use. W , A A This year, the closed circuit television was cen- li tralized between the senior high, junior high, W My Charlotte Avenue, Pleasant Avenue, and Union Street schools through the use of cables. Produc- 'iii i 4 I tions for and by students can be transferred Mr. Duane Fisher Mr.RobertBrogan Mr. Dennis Gordan from the senior high to any of these other Hamburg schools. Sealed: Schueler. Standing: Felger. V F 4 1 V f ,N W Y'f'ff13' ' Q - l , Mr. Herman Platt Mrs. Martha MacMichacl Secretary 36 amid well-kept surroundings. Miss Betty Johnson School Lunch Program-Cafeterias Mr. Robert Dusch Sullerirztendenl of Buildings mul Grounds Seated: Mrs. Duggan, Mrs. Blaufuss. Standing: Mr. Russell, Mr. Smith, Mr. Delio. 'lilffii' : 'f '1! 1 R Mr. james Russell Head Custodian ., .,.1z ii- . it , 5 , P J, .ff -11-X - Mrs. Nancy Derkacz Secretary Every day finds our school building and grounds clean and well groomed. This fine job shows the pride that the maintenance and custo dial staffs take in their work The cafeteria staff also evidences this pride by the fact that these hard-working women never fail to come up with an appetizing hot dish or soup luncheon, not to mention the numerous tasty desserts. To our Service Staffs, we owe our countless thanks. Bottom row: Mrs. Cilende, Mrs. Peterson. Svroml roun' Mrs. Landes, Mrs. Lyden, Brits. Mosher, hlrs. Lowell, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ledcrman. M rs. Cornell. Z .lf ,. 4 ui nf Q A' .ii -Q . , ff ' 'E QA was q f ' wg, A Q '9'y3'f, Q-r r V Uv . la, Q ' 6 xiii' F .,h5 4' LAURELS 4 ' 3 J-: Two roads diverge in a wood and l- 5 , '4 4 l took the one less traveled by And that has made all the difference. - The Road Not Taken . 'Q o r A -A Kl Y E fd - A 1 41 W ,o l -, W ee-' r i ? , fo elif' , l , e e a r o f f lr 5 lorra Q 'A e r'o f ' w,1'1 '41 if o we-V . Z , 3 , 11 'V 5 o I -gg V , ,gg Q,-4,1 ,. lm I 3 , K :V . Q . gi . , 1 , - Q .7 v 38 Achieving excellen ce. james MqR0be1-t Susan Harrington Valgdiffoy-img Salnmiorinrz 'aaa-.....-- wasp : J Tiisaeftr: 1, H af john Sobetzer Robert Tacldeo Responsibility, diligence, and leadership, are all components of accomplishment. As leaders in sports, clubs, and student gov- ernment, our scholastic leaders are indeed accomplished. In their rivalry for aca- demic achievement, ,they have gained valuable insights on life and developed a deep respect and admiration for others. While their accomplishments are attained by cooperation between student and teach- er, each individual's achievement is dis- tinctive. They have displayed a capacity for hard work and a desire for learning that is a shining example to all under- classmen. Each has his own private goal, attain- able only through hard work and the surmounting of obstacles. Now, as they progress to new and challenging situa- tions, they gain assurance and become leaders of our world. We know that the same qualities that brought them honor as our Top Ten will be transferred into broaderiareas of experience and help them become even better leaders in the future. xi- Aw -we 1 these leaders TOP TEN 4, ai- 1. ' 'A' In LLL eiie ,,,,., e ,iii it john Hilke laci if -svn-...,... t j fn..-4 afgtiii.:fi5Q,,g ' ilk 3.E:ii i-Q15 f 'fl V' , -ii3f5 ?i?li5fi'i . ,M yf2f,i:aEj.g :f3,5,2-g-f- ri V viii? r Kenneth Malanowicz Janice Bair QYEKYN Gretchen Saarnijoki Ann Casler Anthony Polvino of our class opened Senior Honors james McR0berr Susan Harrington Siudenl Council President Salflfafgriapl Valedirtorian The seniors on these pages are worthy of particular mention due to their contributions to the spirit and leadership of Hamburg High. Senior Class Officers were of the greatest importance in managing the class's activities. They bore not only the typical responsibilities of class officers, but also capably handled traditional acti- vities in connection with graduation. This year's valedictorian was a combination of leader, scholar, and athlete. As Student Council President he was most successful in providing effective leadership for the entire student body. Our salutatorian was also an active and well- known student and both were members of the National Honor Society. Edward Atwill Christine Hare Douglas Hanson Flag Bearer Salute Leader Senior Class President broad Vistas of endeavor. Stephen Slatter Kathleen Antos joseph O'Gorman Echoes Ediior-in-Chief Ecbocs Assistant Editor-in-Chief National Honor Society Presideni Our salute leader and Hag bearer led the students in the Pledge of Allegiance at the start of each assembly. In this capacity they were representative of all the seniors, who had elected them the previous year. The National Honor S0ciety's president pro- vided excellent leadership for this important and inspirational organization. All those serving on Echoe's staffs were under the leadership of the Echoes Editor and Assistant Editor-in-Chief. They were indispensable in the creation of Echoes' '69, which was, as always, an enormous undertaking. The Class of '69 salutes these students for their notable achievements. William Webster- Deborah Foote Robert Taddeo Senior Class Vice-President Senior Class Serrelary Senior Class Treasurer I . s C Qi' J , joseph O'Gorman President X . ,,,. , , fs-Tr' gk i af Kathleen Antos .am p 5. . if me .amz ,R - 1 ' til. Sas 1 aa? li asia r Jin' ta Edward Atwill . 2 .... . .NL james Bates as 45 V f '1Q ttot -ff Dianne Curtis They pursued academic merit and National , ,, p ul - - ' fi' - l Q sc' Honor Soo1ety C j, Susan Harrington GI'EIChEn Silarnijoki Vlff-PfEJ1dE?1f Secrelary Recognition and promotion of leadership, scholarship, charac- ter, and service is the purpose of the National Honor Society. Recognition is accomplished by membershipg programs aid in providing opportunities to exercise the four attributes. Implementation of the National Honor Society pledge to service became more of a keynote during this year of national concern. Projects for the underprivileged included a contribution to the East Side Coalition Christmas Project and a clothing collection. East Side Coalition funds were employed in the ghetto area of Buffalo. Financing the annual sending of Christmas gifts to former Hamburg students stationed in Vietnam again necessitated a major candy and fruit cake sale. Traditional events, the alumni tea and post tapping smorgas- bords, were continued this year as was participation in the district conference and quiz bowl. ng... Robert Blaich Trenszfrer aff . f. f1 ? td 1' Shirley Arcara fl :ef W- 1-rf. Q l ,- . rife, x wry' ' Janice Bair P f-an K Q -22. g , 4 1 H H b - 4 t S Vp.,,.... WW f. I Dwight Brainard Janine Briggs LUCY Calkins Ann Casler A Bollom row: Rathman, Booth, Putnam, Harris, Altherr. Second row: Mr. Jayne, Pequignot, Pszonak, Faihst, Fugle, Minkel, Mallon, Mr. Ravel. Third row: Meyers, Hall, Gilmour, Brownell, Constable, Merrow, Hornaday, Mrs. Meisenheimer. ' iiilufgilza 5' .ygjijt ' - - William Dobler H 1' 'C irriiiri .fy i ' , ,,.,i ' .. ' ..,..Q,g . ,g,,l5j.fV may p Vjpz H K ..,, A ' f ' 4 . 4 . . tcs '5 X Qt - 5 - ' ' Jennifer Emerling Warren Enders Virginia Farr 42 Hugo Faul Douglas Hanson Carol Cook A is f A -ttt 'E l it if , c ' Sw W' it 3? 4 Q? Elaine Davis . an fa. .I . f .iffi ' t Susan Docing if : Y Diane Hardy the honorable -i-' 3 . KW ,F , if Q ' Fl Jean Harriger AA A 125. ' . .f ,, 'Z 5 I james Krisher '- . .. pfrf' - ii:i'.':w.,,, .,.t: ' Kenneth Malanowicz 542 I 4 V- Cheryl Olds -ermz 1,31 fi' Carol Schweigert , :.. .f we at v K: .5 f Shelley Stoll nzizz., ,K K 1 I ' hl. v 1 WE' WL E ei we 4 N az . QA ,K TM ,. we 3 Thomas Toles X Q. F Nan Harris ,N . , in K 5 ,,.. ., , l F 1. vm 5 aj. -.131 '- A Clary Krusell . .::m:nsf':1. szfwees. nmri K 4. ,K James McRobert 1 1 .Q ,,J, Q. ,K K .L 'ell ' . -x A , '. Christine Palmer Dennis Seelbach M? . .wr 5 ' as -HK , f ful .ev f -. 1 . f , , ,treimgzltm Candice Stratemeier . Xi 'K Joseph Vuich 1 qu ali ti es of character ,,,,. 5 its In ' I -Tj., ,..-5 ,.. A,l. . , its R 1-, .Q 3'53lxf:e2,a.g:1 1 ,sea Amy jo Hebard 4-.frm e Robert Lindsay Janice Metro 24: R-A J We K 9 1 we r 'cf r V. Q U ..,. K. f L :J Ann Patten jf? V 31 X f. in Stephen Slatter M e Robert Taddeo Q f , Q , 1 z. -'H 2-,fi 3 1 .fo wa Q 2 'L ff 9 Deborah West john Hilke ' fl - 'E H iiii ts' i , ,. ex. . - Deborah Loomis 3, , , s s nf Kathe Morehouse gg.. . J . 2' Tammalie Petrucelli L A v -K , I-2:15 f, ,K -gy , ,, is John Sobetzer , I ttrl I '57 If Judith Teemley K Q45 my 1 Richard Willett ' L teii riff , ' , 451 Deborah Horton A K ' ffjf , Jeanette Lowden 5 1 -f c 4, Nr , ' we ff ee Maureen O'Brien 2'f'7i5l5FTfih?f Y - '53E5:?f25iJ5' ,Q - W fl, 'W dl' 1 -V Anthony Polvino eesn to ,H N 1 Q. g Linda Spellman john Terpak ff ' r .' , X51 ' - 9 1 , ,xii f Emalyn Witte ,K W-i Henry Huson ' gf it ' Karen Lowell Elizabeth Oberg lf, V K Peter Ross Margaret Stevens ,,, E K , V Janis Terrell 1 he fi W Q 1 ..., 1 Q 1 Q Gregory Young 1. - fs' While selflessly performing MAJOR-Boltom row: Curtiss, Spellman, Emerling, Harris, Davis, Lowell, Casler, Harrington. Seroml row: Antos, Bair, Saarnijoki, Calkins, Terrell, Farr, Metro, XVitte. Third row: O'Gorman, Polvino, Willet, Taddeo, Yovanoff, Terpak. Fonrlly row: Mrs. Meisenheimer, Enders, McRobert, Malanowicz, Slatter, Hilke, Toles, Atwill, Blaich, Sobetzer, Brainard, Mr. Ravel. Academic Letters It was once said that, achievement is the only standard by which the World can measure youf, These outstanding juniors and seniors have been measured by their high academic achievement. The juniors who maintained an average of ninety or above and seniors who had not qualified before were eligible for a minor letter. Those seniors who previously earned a minor letter and still maintained a ninety average received a major letter. As all of these people know, the lamp of knowledge on the letter is symbolic of many hours of hard Work. This, combined with much perseverance, has indeed yielded fruit. Truly, all of these people are to be commended for their effort and achievement. MINOR-Bottom row: Pequignot, R. Altherr, Mallon, Breunsbach, Pszonak, Harris, P. Altherr. Second row: Fisher, Rathman, Fugle, Booth, Meyers, Faihst, Minkel, Putnam. Third raw: Mrs. Meisenheimer, Trumpler, Matucci, Hornaday, Brownell, Duckworth, Constable, Merrow, Gil- mour, Bruder, Lyons, Sabol, Mr. Ravel. the duties of student government 1 .3 X ...M .. Q. . QFIIICERS-Boffom ,4,,,,t, John Hilke CTR-asuferj, CABINET-Bottom row: M. C. Fleming fSecretaryj, Hilke CTreasurerj, Molly Fleming QSecretaryj. Second row: Williani .MCRObert Cpresitlentj, Minkel CVice-Presitlcntj. Serond row: Foote, Minkel qxlik-Q,PI-csidentj, James Mdqobeft Taddeo, Blaich, Atwill, M. P. Fleming, Hare, Romance. Cfiresidentj. Student Council and Cabinet As the Student Council set its goals for the year 1968-69, the president, James McRobert, and the other members earn- estly worked to reach them by sponsoring various activities. The chairmen of the special committees formed the Student Council Cabinet, which coordinated the activities in the various areas. The cabinet also performed the function of transforming rough ideas into a form in which they could be presented to the entire council for action. COUNCIL-Bottom row: McGrath, Lowes, Root, Stoll, Mitchell, Romance, Collins, Fisher, Meyers. Second row: Mr. Osborne, Mc- Robert CPresitlentj, Minkel CVice-Presiclentj, Fleming CSecretaryj, Hilke QTreasurerj, Cummings, Hadzicki, Baker, Ashdown. Third row: Mr. Osborne, the advisor to the council, provided very welcome assistance throughout the year. The council and cabinet worked to make this school year better than any previous year. The student handbook distributed.in.the fall was efficiently written by its members. Other act1v1t1es included a Christmas project, an alumni dance, .sponsoring a foster child, boosting school spirit, and helping at other school activities. All their efforts and activities have united to make another successful year for the Hamburg High School Student Council and Cabinet. Draudt, Hare, Foote, Solat, Green, Thiel, Harrington, Fladd, Mallon, Megas, Forney, Dickinson, Burgwartlt, Rodgers, Merlino. Fourib row: Fischer, Altherr, Taddeo, Ross, Pawlaczyk, Webster, Hansen, Atwill, Fleming, Bley, Petrie, Blaich, Stull, Foster, Young. Syracuse Citizenship Conference The desire to achieve success characterized the attitudes of the Hamburg students participating in the Syracuse Citizenship Con- ference. Four top seniors and four top juniors competed with sixteen hundred students from New York State in the annual contest for Syracuse University scholarships. Mr. Charles Teague, an alumnus of Syracuse University, acted as faculty advisor for this year's representatives. Grades, special t6St scores, re- commendations, and extracurricu- lar activities were major factors for selections of students. The final selection was made at the conference on the quality of pre- pared and impromptu speeches. As in past years, the contestants distinguished themselves in the true tradition of Hamburg Senior High. and acquiring knowledge of Bottom row: Mr. Teague, Casler, Hall, Fisher, Minkel. Second row: Atwill, Gilmour, Hanson. Boitom row: Hilke, Witte, Mr. Osborne. Second row: McRobert, Toles, Calkins, O'Gorman, Saarnijoki, Polvino. Model U. N. Problems of our world today are put before an organization known as the United Nations. The Model U. N. is an organiza- tion in which students practice many of the functions which take place in actual meetings of the United Nations in New York City. The economic, social and political questions of today's world which pertain to the Union of South Africa were handled with skill and diplomacy by Ham- burg students in April. Also, the members of this organization, un- der the guidance of Mr. Osborne, traveled to New York to visit the United Nations and meet with the delegation from the Union of South Africa. life in todcryfs World. Mr. Ravel, james McRobert. N.M.S.Q.T. In February, 1968, roughly seventy-five of Hamburg's top jun- iors, seeking financial assistance in furthering their education, took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Their chance for reward was discouragingly small, for less than one percent of all graduating seniors in a state are considered for these scholarships. Hamburg's seniors, however, fared very well. Thirteen of our stu- dents received letters of commen- dation from NMS, recognizing their high level of achievement on the tests. One student, Diane Hardy, scored well enough to gain semi-finalist status, and will learn in the spring if she qualifies as a finalist. Boys' State An exercise in practical gov- ernment was experienced by James McRobert, Hamburg's representa- tive at the annual Boy's State Conference, sponsored by the American Legion, at Blorrisville, New York. During the week over one-thousand young men of high school age from throughout New York State gathered and followed the steps of government organiza- tion. City, county, and finally state governments were elected on the basis of a two-party system, which made the experience quite realistic. Heightening the mood of poli- tical competition were conven- tions and caucuses as well as lectures. Among prominent speak- ers were New York's Secretary of State and the mayor of Utica. A sense of accomplishment, friend- ship, and insight was felt by all the participants. Bottom rozff: Harrington, Hardy. Second row: Nicholson, West, Doeing, Polvino, Bair. Third 1. Q , .Qi is f K 1 'A But l have promises fo keep ' And miles to go before l sleep V' f-5 'N ff X 'ABM W if Q? 5, Q fn' Q W, a g ,. ., hw 5. 03,2 Llxif' 3 1. A STUDENT BODY -Q4 And miles to go before l sleep. :L A .55 X , . 31.g , . i fj ' -Sto in lo Woods on cz Snowy Evening Q, Y PP 9 Y ,Q gtufgs jf' lg- ., jvsf . G ,o.,' ff ' ' .. ' R, ' 'i'rfl 1. if , .g it ff - , gA:, L we Y2..,,,.. it N .N ,V . I , . , g . at . , . , , G p 9625 , 48 Ably' assisted by our advisors. Bottom row: Leonard, XVest, Will, Mitchell, Lapp, Romance, Briggs, O'Gorman, Stevens, Rodiek, Hare, Wright, Rodgers, Calkins, Hebard, Lewis. Second row: Fuller, Forney, P. Ross, Mrs. Merlino. Fam-tb row: Horton, Casey, Fladd, Vallone, Saarnijoki, Viehe, Foote, XVebster, Hanson, Taddeo, Stratemeier, Kilian, Dinka. Draudt, Fleming, Atwill, Bley, Blaich, D. Ross, Robison, Brainard, Third row: Muirhead, Leavell, Casler, Fleming, Parten, Antos, Bates. ' ' Senior Central Board This year's members of the Senior Central Board successfully took on the task of making the important decisions affecting all of the class activities. With the help of experiencedadvisors, they made arrangements for the class sports night, the car wash, the Senior Ball, the selling of senior play tickets, the Senior picnic, the order- ing of caps and gowns and the selling of graduation announcements. As class leaders, they saw to it that all were represented in the planning of the popular activities which highlighted our senior year. They worked together and enjoyed making our final year at Hamburg High School a successful and memorable one. Senior Class Advisors The success or failure of the senior class depends to a great extent upon the efforts of its advisors. Again this year, they earned our gratitude and appreci- ation. The activities of our senior year brimmed with excitement and pleasure, and Wouldn't have been possible without the exper- ienced hands guiding our way, Thanks to you all! Bottom row: Mrs. Viehe. Second row: Mrs. Slade, Miss Magavero, Mr. Teague, Mrs. DeMeyere, Mrs. Dye, Mrs. Berg- strom. Third row: Mrs. Dornhaffer, Dir. Nesper, Mr. Yates, Mrs. Meisenheimer, Mrs. Starr. Fourth row: Miss Byrnes, Mr. Huen, Mr. Owen, Mr. Lake. 49 CLASS oi '69 xt ar , . .mmnynn W... . ,,....1.....f:fmfemp.f-.-.., And led by our peers. We Senior Class Gfiioers The class of '69 elected four reliable officers to manage the affairs of the Senior Class. Our president, Douglas Hanson, displayed his sense of responsibility and quality of leadership as he conducted the Senior Central Board meetings. Another of his important duties was to appoint members of essential committees. Wlilliam Webster served as vice-president, officiating over the meetings when the president was absent. As chairman of all the senior social activities throughout the year, he performed with enthusi- asm and organization. Indispensible to the Board, Secretary Deborah Foote recorded the minutes of each meeting, handled the class correspondence, and took attendance. An exact account of all financial matters was maintained by Treasurer, Robert Taddeo, who also paid the class bills. PATRICIA ABBOTT Liille friend of all the world . . .aazsxlfgyifrb-gzefsz nfs sfgg Yinl' I - F I : 'li s . ar, a A yael qw -fel' KAREN M. ADRAGNA Simplifity of flmrarier is no bin- drance to subllely of inlellerl. 41509. STANLEY ANZULEWICZ The best thing about the fufure is llJal it comes one day at a lime. weft k ll if ,' SANDRA ABPLANALP Last nigh! vny story was ion long: today I give you bu! a song. I li ' r K: .. 'lv .Rain 1 ., ,,n . ,.,, ll , 55 F .... . JENNIFER AGLE Your joy is your mrrou' unmarked. ANNE MARIE APPLEBY A woman alwayx get: ber way. Bollorn row: Hanson CPresidentj, Foote fSeCretaryj. Second row: Taddeo CTreasurerj, Wfebster CVice-Presidentj. Vkilw' -V -5 5 ..,. 1 5 ii ppzy l .if MARCIA ANDERSON Happiness come: of the rajmrily lo feel deeply. SHIRLEY ARCARA A root is a flower Ibm' disdain.: fame. KATHLEEN M. ANTOS Her tl1ouglJt is deeper lban all xlleerlaf ber feeling deeper llmn all tlmught. :W if.. GERALD ARENDT And let today embrnre the past zvitb remelnbranee and the future with lmzgingff culmin ated our high DAXVN ARNOLD I rugref uotbirzg in life exrfflvl zrlmf I lmre not zlozle. MARY BAGEN A mixlme of sugar and spite and ull fblflgl' une CHERYL ANNE BALLACHINO But uouc' lmilf zvordx :be mn re- port of lbee. MICHAEL BAPST And lben thy glad pereizninl youll: :would fade. SALVATORE ARONICA :I rllml abou! 101171 JANICE L. BAIR A smile for all lbs' world DONNA BALLACHINO A :inrere liking for allu JOHN BARRETT The glaute and word: 1l'1JIClI speak of good naiuredfzess school years. LARRY ASHBERY EDXVARD ATXVILL Mais fmzfies are flfeir own- Eat, dr-ink, mul be merry loniglfl, le! mine alone. for tomorrow we muxl worle. f lllli Ri'i - .-' ,J ' .J A, ' ' lili I E 1 Lyhy DEBORAH BAIRD CHARLOTTE BAKER HCGIZJIHIII os lbe Northern Slay A plarid pool ,among wbisfaer- wbirb shines xo bright JOSEPH BALLACHINO Logic is logic. Tlmf: all I say. JAMES BATES He who linens lo lrutb lesx fbmz lac who ullers is 71 ol trullf . mg pines XVALTER BANKO He seemx full of cheerful yexler- days and confideuf !omorrou's. XVILLIAM BECK I do not count lbe lzours I spend . . . mlmorlal youth 1'EfIH'l15. VIRGINIA L. BECKLEY She looks upon the world with 11 twinkling eye. JOHN R. BEST Incle of Iesters WALTER J. BIDNEY Only those beneath me mn envy or hate me. YM V,l- I ROBERT M. BLAICH A man mn build his own destiny. Our days at H. H. S. began J. . . I 5+ i' ' ' i 5 F. . fig X . 5 I LINDA BENS ON And choose an author as you choose it friend. LINDA A. BENTKOWSKI If you get simple beauty and naught else, you get about the best thing God invents. FREDERICK BEST You mrmot help but like him. BRUCE C. BEYER Bring on the world. N5 N-' DONALD BISH A rare person with iz flexible mind I can'r quite fir in all in. West K . , -1 wi f ' jj mls- , K 3 ' in x YA 'fx , V I ..y 'rs N 'WW 'wee DAVID BLAUFUSS PAUL BLECHINGER PETER J. BLECHINGER Determined to build tomorrow A soul that yearns to be free as He who has once been happy is an eagle out of destrutt1on's rezich. 52 as sophomores. envying LAWRENCE BLEY Great men gain doizbly when they make foes their friends. DENNIS JOHN BOYLE Man lives .by habits, indeed, but what he lives for is thrills and excitement. JANINE BRIGGS Beauty mystifyingly interwoven with quietness SUZANNE BUCHER Softly feminine in the golden sunlight WAYNE BLEYLE lVe bear the sound thereof, but no man knoweth. SUSAN A. BRADY A little bird in the air Is singing of . . . the fair. CHARLES BROWN I-Ie runs setond to no one but himself. .. 'i IN: me 2:15132 'fo , ' I . .zfe .SSe.1. ,,i?f , I s 74: MARY ELLEN BUNN Sweetness of heart ran never go wrong. up-.u.,,, THOMAS D. BOND Idle, wild, and young, One spy: Il man We know l1e's come. DWIGHT G. BRAINARD III Toward the success af perfection CHRISTINE BROWN The beauty of independence, departure, actions that rely on themselves MARGARET ANN BOROSKI To love for the sake of being loved zs human, but to love for the sake of loving is angelic. STEVEN BRICK The world is a play, the play is a comedy, and I am the star. KATHRYN BROWN She may look quiet, but look again. Ken john figure out the tough ones? the upperclassmenb familiarity with PETER BUSSMAN Proof! Blonds do have more fun. NANCY ANN CARPENTER The stars must envy the twinkle in her eye. C iiii CAROL BUZEK The sunbeams danced upon the waves, and played along her side. PATRICK M. CASEY My fares have Ifound an end, I greet my long- ost unforgolten friend. f - .Pm- ..-if' wi 'fifff . .. HIV 5' S ' A . .. A 'ffl v -f. , 5' '- 5 ' i 7 ' ai. my . .Jw - :V 2535. ' THE I 1-sw fe ' 'A-- wwf-- LUCY CERNYK And God crealed beauly, per- sonality, and lruth, and called it, Lucy. A ff' .. a, ,M ,A x df-.,l,,e:. DAVID J. CLARK Every man is a volinne, if you know how to read him. NANCY CHADWICK Hslllllljl, year-rozuzzlw LINDA CLARK The light we sought is shining still. V277 LUCY CALKINS I will lif! mine eyes unto lbe hills from uihenre fometh my help. I ANN CASLER A plaeid port on life's slormy sea RICHARD CHAMBERS Seldom hurried, never u'orried JAMES CLEARY A man of courage is also full of faith. JOE CAMPANELLA And hearken bow I plot to make amends M. SUSAN CECKA Vibrant and full of life CATHERINE CHAPMAN She's always willing to smile. CAROL COOK As if she had found wings, ligh! as ihe wind surroundings as yet new to us. I SHARON CORNXVALL A good heart is better than all the hefzds in the u'orld. JOHN CURTIS He never brought 41 dark rloud. -Qiewfl.1.sn- ---' 2 .weft Legals 1 gynamzmwrzggsggsg,M-ge'-, . ,, f ,ife,..-1.e,w.erf:fm .,,.. . fs ..., in ..,,... gsxggszzzsf ses. z H ,s-new. M. ,. M1,a'b,--efM's'1's .ew-eeazlzwsesx-if H 11 I Y ' 1 5. . ' I Q 151.5 -zzz.. f. I 31 ' ' 4 fa . T v 1 ss ,. V . 1 r'- X 9 9 . I We S 7 ELAINE DAVIS Fascinating with her wit,' Charm- ing with her kindness 592 6 I :gk VN Us-zsfi KIM DENNIS lVho does not love wine, gvomen, and song remains a fool his whole life long. MICHAEL COYLE He keeps in his views the heights yet mzrrnzrmered. DIANE CURTISS .fgigea 855534: i elee . DENNIS CRAY Every day is fl holidayf' 1 L! JUDY R. CZERWINSKI Thou hatlst one aim, one busi- Love and doubt have never been ness, one desire. on speaking terms. How dare you laugh at my bulldog! Seelbach TERESA CROXVI3, It is rl u'ofnnn's reason lo say I will do such zz thing bemuse I will. 5,5 ,, REBECCA L. DAUNCE just being yourself . . . ,g .Magi A , up - 'fs I .' E . exe, f. :ef'f ' 4 J , . , 1 sf -f lfe- ' I ixlgr ,,., SAMUEL A. DECOURCEY The world is zz line place, and worth fighting for. A J 'll .i , i skregwght If.W?I3 Eggyi DAVID DERKACZ Young blood must have its course, lad, and every dog his day. RICHARD DIMPFL 'fl trim myself to the storm of time. As WX PAMELA DINKA Friendship is the highest degree of lferfectiou in soriety. Ho, hum, another day of economics. Romance DAWN DRAUDT The sweetest gezrlmzd lo the sweetest maid GARY DRAUDT The best and noblest lives are those which are set toward high ideals. VVS ii' ., S WF' . N' ww K. THOMAS DINSE Feu' uvzrzis zvhieh emerge from many thoughts - .ues E K . f. V ...it , S... , 'S f ,il Q. ,Q L, if SUSAN DOEING You may forget the one with whom you have Iuugherl, but never the one with irhofn you have zvejzlf' wfffzg- DARRYL DR AUDT It is good lo walk lo 11 goal firmly and with bold steps. JILL M. DRAUDT Her smile comes from out of the sky and blossoms so free. 56 eagerly supported XVILLIAM DOBLER A subtle wit, iz flair for life GARY DRAGSTEDT Quiet, but good-nnluredf' DAVID DRAUDT His sirzgularities fzroceecl from his good sense. RUSSELL P. DRAUDT If friendship were gold, surely I would he fish. our athletic teams . .. S , Q , 1,,, L JONATHAN DUFFIZT Afloat in a u'orld of rhange 'f'-' DL. QQff7iQ'7 fm. 15:45-ezxsg?y53.gga!:....E2g fi. .,..Mwz..w 'ves.Mpew'3r.w K, Q f., .Q ' 1 5 I ' I5 ' , f as 1 sa 'gA i f Q a sig M as as. , 2 r s.. I , 7? 1 'X BONITA L. ENSER If it were not for guests. all houses uwuld be graves. KAREN FENIK Take a flair of sparkling eyes. RICHARD FISHER His bark is worse than his bite. MAIA EK You wear the triple frown of youth and beauty and the fair renown. - s w.. 5 j I - 5' ga I.. ' pf - am-..' W 2. .gfieeffff J , , ,-15.21-' , .. H '95 f VV VIRGINIA FARR Listen! I u'ill always be honest with you. DONALD J. FENTON Never has silence said more. WILBUR FLADD Hard diligent work saves time for leisure. JENNIFER EMERLING The best things in life rome in small fvarkages. 'S S ' ' l..::.7'.ffi 'iruaiefkf 'k ' i'A' 4' + A 'A l s'ii . I . HUGO FAUL fill!!! every doubt long blown by time array SANDRA E. FETTIK A girl amiable in soriety mav be more friendly than a sister. ALIICE E. FLEMING Our ouvz felirily u-e make or find. WARREN ENDERS Here was thine height of strength, thy golden prime! PAMELA FAULRING You'll find the soul you have missed within yourself. STEPHEN FINCH 1Vhose yesterdays look backward with a smile MICHAEL FLEMING For fourtesy wins a woman all as u'ell as valor Willy. We were swept DEBORAH L. FOOTE The u'orIzl is a happy song. GARY FULLER Yet on be fares, by bis own bear! inspired. PAUL T. GARNETT Life has a value only wlzefz itlnas somelL'n1g valuable as its oblecl. NORRIS GLASS Ah, but zz man's rearb should exceed bis grasp. FRANK L. FORNEY III A sense of humor is a serzse of lrrof1ori1o11. YU! RICHARD FULLONE It's a beautiful mornin'. RITA A. GIER Her eyes are always smiling. STEPHEN FRANCIS All u'ora's are pegs to hang ideas on. MARY F USSELL Size smiled, and the shadows de- jmrledg sbe shone, and the snows were rain. ...M ,,,, , . I I ,e,, 1 - GAEL GILBERT Touwrd doing o1ze's best JOHN GORANSON Barefoot boy with cheek of tan JOHN GORDON A smile will light my way. along with BARBARA FULLER To be great is to be misunder- slood. CHRISTINE GAI-IR Kindness is the sunshine in wlnrlz wrlue grows. JAMES GILDEA I don't know wool my fuiure bolds, but I'm uvllzng to find om! KYLE GORDON Her beauly talks in velvet under- tones. the current of school spirit. 5? LN-dk. . ROBERT T. GORDON lt ix lozlny fha! we muy! vrenle lhe world of the f11!ure. XVILLIAM S. GRESO Sense ,rurvived when merry iests were fm.vt. ' DIANE EMILY HARDY The fulure I may face now that I have proved lhe fmsl. I -- , 1 af em LQ Y, H rx, 4, .1 Bl Zvi . MF. gif W L gk M , X., Q ,s f af' f 'Q 'fix A , , f, L Aff M' I A 4 w x f' 'rv 3 . Q .H A5 , . gg 1. 5 , 11 M if 45 ff iii ,,.,., S REBECCA HARE Happy at ihe dny'.v end ax when the day began TIMOTHY GORZYNSKI He work: his work, I mine. DANIEL GREEN A man of leisure MARK GRINDER Sail in mul fake flown n prob- lem, eagerly, yet quielly, uulil the Inst bil surmmbx. BEVERLY R. HALL And grief goes our and joy rome: ln. You don't say. Orffeo, Derkacz A JEAN HARRIGER Sublle grate and loveliness flow as n fountain from her heart. SUSAN HARRINGTON Gad gave us the girl. The girl gave us friendship. MARTHA GALE GREENE Be to her virtue: very kind. , 12 DOUGLAS E. HANSON Give me :nz ear, and I will give you fi mire. CHRISTINE M. HARE A work of nrt ix iz mis! carved mio ANI 1mf1ge. fuffiffgik ff- 'kkk K f fm.. .wa 1 -M.. : -1.. .M .M ,,.,, . Haag.-. . NAN HARRIS The world ix changed wilh beau- liful musir. 3 1-5 Mr. Osborne, I just didn't have time to do that reading. O'Gorman GREGORY HERMANS I am forever wnlleing upon these shores. CHRISTINA HINES Tbere was zz .rtar danced, and un- der that I was born. ' V I9 e Milne' THOMAS J. HERTLEIN Learn from every man . . . . Aeee eeee yri- I ,- A ' IIIee MARILYN Y. HINES Life ix not just to live, but eny y U . to As juniors We earned TIMOTHY HART A lmsbful smile and mlwteoux :my rrnzrml :HI izrlwc mmd. Ar AMY JO HEBARD IVillJ tl song in ber bezzrf' DOUGLAS HEWITT Little to say, things to rio JUDITH LYNNE HINSON Living each day as it comes 60 ROBIN HATSXVELL lVi1b fairly ffm! rome: of self- IYIIIIVIII MARK HENNING Conzjmfziorzsbip, loyrzlty, and cz place io fall mine in Iife'.v wheel JOHN C. HILKE A job well done is a source of pride. JEFFERY HODGSON 'Carefree' is the word. cr record amount of money XVILLIAM H. HODGSON The pleasing memory of all, he stole. 'QQ xl RORY HORNBERGER A quiet but foreeful person wilzw-' eeie . :.l MARGO HOXVE So here hath been dawning nn- othef blue day. fiim JAMES G. HOLTZ Hereafler? . . . Ah, you will then have oiher fares. DEBORAH HORTON Illusion and wisrlonz combined are the charm of life and art. BRUCE HUMMEL I rnight go on,' nolhing else re- mained to rio. HENRY HUSON II IVhat do you menn impossible? STEPHEN W. JEMIOLO Pardon me, but I beg to differ. A CHRISTA HOLZINGER A slmrk, iz kindle, n flame EILEEN A. HOTHO No seed shall perish which Ihe soul halh sown. PAUL HOPPE He sang his rlilly, and ol limes whistled iz tune lzeluxeen the rhymes. DAVID HOVER No longing remains unfulhlled. Ve-r-ry interesting Slatter MAURY E. JOHNSON And often took leave, but lonlh lo depart WARREN JONES I never think of the fulure, it romes soon enough. to pay for our junior activities. Vymhh , a f 4 Q ggi, 1 f f s 1: iz ,f mls 5.5259 V- 'T 'Ji 5 gift , d 'I' 7,4 K x W :ffQeEff-if, t 4512 ,511 ' JEFF JORDAN ERIC JUERGENS KATHERINE KAHI. ULU? is my Jerioux M hike mo Thereu'm'1loft1i!Ji11g wellzloue, Beanliful is lhe stillness zrhirh 5e,.i0,,,1ylff IS to have done 11. uunts for goody JOHN F. KAUFMAN The real in us is silent. They each have a nightcap! Mrs. Meisenheimer, Vallone XVILLIAM KERELCHUK A' good time, was it 1101, my knzgly days? CYNTHIA A, KILIAN EARLENE KIPLER Wen1'y hearts by thee are lifted, Let there he no purpose in struggling souls hy thee are friendship save the deepening of strengthen ed. the spirit. KEVIN KLISPIE To he silent is to he grenlf' GREGORY KARNES filllllfl hut his mime rise like his labors. VALERIE KEELER There are Iwo ways of spreailiug light: the niudle or the mirror that reflerts zt. GEORGE M. KERN The only gif! is 11 portion of thyself. ROBERT KLOSIN A heart and mind of zz man becoming. en route, Worth CARLTON M. KOESTER If you would lmssess, you wus! not lflxlllll. JAMES A. KRISHER If you ever need 11 friend, lJe'x illzrzzyx izrolnlrl. EDXVARD KULIK Simplicity is zz :tate of mind. BONNIE LEAVELL Her guy spirit- of youlb games forllx like 51015111118 after ram. ALAN R . KRACHT The llfougbls of ynulb are long, lmzg lliouglalsf' ALICE KRAUSE She zvbo long: the most lives ibn' longest. A lot of brains in the upper story NANCY LAPP You nnmol laugh and be un- kind at the .mme lime. SHIRLEY LEONARD II is beller to be wilb tbose who laugh llunz tbose who My to make you laugh. MARK LATTIMER Forever lbe frieudg an amusing comfmnmn, A xympatbrzmg ear. KAREN LESTER A xmile lighted with rluzrm A W i' 'ivy im -yi V ii A il I rl-g 'W 15,2-1 lrrer ..,.r, SANDRA KRAZMIEN I lmte nobadyf I nm in charity will: tlze world. I ,fm ,agigxxl A ' A l' f 5, ff xv .,r, --'ii V -Wib CLARY M. KRUSELL I bare no morleiug: or arguments, I ll'1flIf!5.Y tllld 'lt'I1I1. KENNETH LANV He works today for Ibe reward: nf lomorroui' BON ITA LEWIS Tl1ere'x mixebief burning in the Iwzuklzug of ber eyexf' -NWN-- 5 DEAN LEXVIS My business is living. JEAN LINKNER A rlmio is only as strong as its weakest link. KAREN M. LOWELL I mn zmdertnke and persevere. RODERICK MCQUILLAN In sootb, 11 merry knight our Weight in newsprint. I just I-0-v-e German literature. Rodiek if .. .,,, .,.. f,,. , , , .m,...-1 mf,'emwgzff-'v'fH'-mf. . A EE E .eg I M . 4 fp in XX X ' ' lg, I I ,::,,.,,,, . fn-5, qw. S+- 5 . In M 2: 1 5 -., -E .zevli gg ' C T f i'if ' L- 1 755. ' W 35:1 CAROL SUE LOCKXVOOD lVlmt I mzlieijmte seldom ormrs,' wlm! I least expert generally lmppens. .e', -' A :egg A512 Ji I 'K -A Q V in . Q. i,' 5 ' f . 1 ' ' V ---' 1 1 BONNIE I.. LUTHER Is not life a laundred limes 'too short for us lo bore 0Zl7'5l?I1!95.' JAMES K. MCROBERT Well done, thou good mul faitla- ful servonl. Go ye tberefore and lefzrb all notions. DEBORAH LOOMIS Grace is the outuvzrd expression of llJe znwnrzl lmrmony of the soul. GREGG MacCAI.LUM He could u'l1ij: bis weigh! in wildnzls. JUDITH MADSEN Beauty and groee walk bond in lmnrl. .1-so ROBERT J. LINDSAY The smiling eyes of recognition ,mil :ls vozre , . fix .ef 'is , P WX jf, 4 e-ms, 5. I If rkk, ,Z , ,L , .IEANETTE LOXVDEN Heorls ore no! lmil as n gifl, but lfenrls are earned. PATRICIA MCCOY A girl like ber, so lmrfl lo End DENNIS MAJOR Girl uwtrhing is surlf an enjoy- able bobby. Our year S A f KEVIN XV. MAJOR Yun have the fulure, gr11111l 111111 g1'e11l. DALE J. MARTIN One who never uwlked alone DAXVN METZGER There rlwelt 11 godrless rllllgllgif us 1nr1rt11ls. 'Y'i'7'1'aff XVAYN E MINTZ Better this present than 11 past like 111111 ' efforts culminated KENNETH MALANOXVICZ The 1111111 is great who 11rg11es gently. VIRGINIA L. MATTIOLI Pursue 1111111110111 nhjevls, no two 11l1ke 111111 every one good. JUDITH E. MIGAS Leave het still loflier than the worlzl susperts. BONNIE MITCHELL The game of life looks cheerful zvhen one rarrzes ll treasure safe 111 her hc'111't. HOXVARD F. MANGES Aft well your part, there all hmzor lies. Vi.. 1 ff-V fp' A . ., . ij l I, 3 . A ' I I ,A ., V.hk . 1 if ' I GERALDINE MERLINO Earth l'lJKIlIg!?5, but thy soul 111111 G111l s111111l sure. NANCY MILLAR I have nothing that I 'll-'01lld not gladly share. JULIE MOCK Taste is the feminine of genius. A-1+ STEFANIE MARLIS Bright 11s 11 young 11i11111o111l in her Illflflllff dew JANICE L. METRO P111ie111'e is the netessary ingred- 1e11t of gennzs. JACQUELINE MILLER Grout old along with mel The best is yet to he. KATHLEEN MOREHOUSE Soft hair on which light drops 11 di11dem in the transformation of the gym BRIAN MOYER If one worries no! about to- morrow, there fan he nothing to worry about. , KATHLEEN NEALE A fugitive, and gracious light she seeks. aww- ANN NUCHERENO The only way lo have a friend is lo be one. ROBERT O'CONNELL A fearful 'blazer' in sports, his determination splashes into life. He'll do well. PATRICIA A. MUIRHEAD Afellou'farer1rue through life ELIZABETH NEWMAN Her sorrows are like bubhlesg drifting pas! and soon destroyed. LINDA OAKLEY She wears the rose of youth upon herf! CAROL O'CONNOR Franz grave to gay, from lively to severe HIEINZ MULERTT fl seeker of truths BRUCE NICHOLSON Neither a good day's work nor a good a'ay's rest ever hurt any- body. X. ELIZABETH A. OB ERG She would sing a more iuonder- ful song or tell a more marvelous Iale. ili A I K - HSS, .'5EfE7I5:fif5f?3.'2 ' A JOSEPH C. O'GORMAN Il is my thief delight to do the things I ought. ROBERT MULHOLLAND Living isn'l living uilhoot if Iitlle fini. DENISE J. NORMAN I lossezl my arms, my voice ex- ullan! blessing life. MAUREEN T, O'BRIEN The musiclin my heart I bore, long after it was heard no more. CHERYL B. OLDS Beauty, graceh and gharm. ivith- out,' . . . creative mind within into our promks' magic ballroom. JANICE OLIVIERI If I rlmugq grill: all lbe wizzrlx Nm! blow, 11 is only bemuye iliey :mule me yo. ROBERT OXVEN Think of ease, bu! u'o1'k.f' PENNEY PALISANO I xizle willy tender :nc-morie.v of llse XIHIZIIIEI' 11116. RICHARD PARK Many 4 1l'fIlI1l1ll borrows n NIIIIIYS lJenrt,' very few fould po.fse.vs. RICHARD OLSEN Quiet lmmor gives life sjiire. TANA PADGINTON The beuulifnl are never rlesololef but someone uluvzyx loves IIJENI- God or omni. CHRISTINE PALMER Once we nm lnugb, we mn live. ANN PARTEN Humilily, that louy 5u'ee!'r00t from 1l'fJI!'IJ all lfemfelzly vzrlues :bool REMY C. ORFFEO TERESA OSTRANDER He is indelzezzflwzl but no! I come, Ibe lfzxf of oll,' Ibis crozwz alone. IS mme. Hanson is as Hanson does. of - ,,f. 1 ... .. iw ., ,,. ,,..., 5 W-. -. I zz?E2Vi1i3ggf,5e3 iiil If kb fl . g1: ima: ' ' , ' - f,gf, , 1:35 ' ': ' ,. ilii o I DEBORAH PATTERSON A twirl of lrersormlilyw SUSAN PEPLOWSKI Au lllldtiffflllldillg lJe4n't'm1d irust ful muj1rlco1l.' fl Irue friend --.U .. '1 -, ..:5'f? A GARY PERIC AK He goes his fmyf let lhe zrorlzl follou'.'l jUDITH PHILLIPS lncenliuex come from lhe soul'x self. WALTER PSZONAK Only his xlmdou' mn mich him. DALE A. REUKAUF Good hugnof i.vn'l zz lrfzil of clmmrlerg zz is mz nrt which re- quires prrzcfzcef' Senior days. the last we spent ELAINE PETRIVELLI She adds I1 prefioux seeing lo Ihe eye. Hifi: Kr'-'Q '- I wi ANTHONY C. POLVINO The zrorlzl is his slnge who u'oul1l dlrerl il. '-ffvvll ' ev I'lYfiki.,,:5S51f5AQfjgg .xiii ' ,pg gl. 1 ' 12357 l 1 h E WG i ' 5.-3591 H2 if Q, 4 if v g 'k'I,1 A :-A V f ,'-- N' ' Q... g .1..J'7 L Tiff I.-Eff ' I 5 SUZANNE RAUTENSTRAUCH Slmllllife .vurreeil in that it seems to fail. SAMUEL RICHMOND I nm lhe masler of my fate. . ,. TAMMALIE S. PETRUCELLI Anal lol The ideal, hidden bc- nenth rerizfex. 'f , MARIE E. PORPILIA Like an oasis of lighl in lhe rlnrk- nexs of the nigh! ff. me is ivy A A ,M , ' 'i, .f.ez L ..., L, ,.. .. A .f f .. 1,- I . ..,, inf we SANDRA REFERMAT lf:-id1zy'x child is loving and giving. BLAIR A. RICKEY Qaida of wit and full of pepw DAVID PFEFEER I lfellrzl flze rlisfanl ofmiz mll- Iiurl KHIIIILZ DEBORAH L. PRITCHARD nm fr lnlrt of all tha! I have mel. my A TIMOTHY REINER The :mm is made of courage. FRANKIE ROBERTS I mind zmmovedf I will not yield. in Hamburg High. were Hlled , NN. RICHARD ROBISON jest lJl'6'1Ik5 no bones. A. f 1- 'Er 173' ,7..r,'11 , . sp E112 A 'f5,r'4',5 DANIEL ROSS 0111' u'o1'1l,' Q'0Il'1'E' booked . . ,, xi 11 A Q1 5 A Pl 1 PETER C. RUOF You see but your sl111rlou4 1l'lJl'lI you 111111 your bark lo !l1e s1111. LAXVRENCE E. SGHAEFER lVhe11 you see 11 1111111 111 distress, 1'ecog111z1' 111121 11s 11 fellow 1111111. . 2 , ,s.' KATHRYN RODGERS To be si11ce1'L'ly nice is lo be tru- ly lovely. ':x1eff:gsn-f- 1 1, '11 'eff' , ff:-Jw . :1 Wi rkyr ' .11 l-1 ' 11,Js ,lsl 7 1 1 1 , ' me .f '1ai5J1!s'- '- 3'-'V . , 115 fry 1 .f,, 4- ? Aa kk 5 2 , , .Sf ' 1 DIANNE L. ROSS ffflll long we lry 111 1111111 to speak alllll 11r1 our lnddeu self. ROBERT RUSERT The rule of joy 111111 the lou- of duty seem to me 11ll 0116. DOUGLAS M. SCHAWEL rl Clfiefly 1119 11111111 . of 11 1111111's fortzmc 1s 111 111: UIUIZ l11111ds. PATRICIA ANN ROMANCE Her outer befzuly could light the xrorlrl while ber ligrlllly from u'o1'l1l. u'i1l1i11 1H'01IE'l5 if o11w111'd. MARCIA A. RODIEK HGVHICE sbiucs forth from ber soul, as ibe 111o1'11111g s1111 11110 the DENNIS ROXVE I 1110111011 lo hll my next fold of llae f11l111'1'. PETER ROSS . . izro worzisg j'0Il'i'6 nellerl. DONALD B. SAUNDERS Noi 1111yo11e else 61111 tmvel Ilmt 11ez1'. 1'o111l for you, you must l7'rIlf'El 11 for yourxelf. GRETCHEN SAARNIJOKI For l1c1' tlfe ll'0l'l!l u'11s 11lu'11ys From the mouths of babes Seelbach, Owen, Davis, Hare DANIEL SCHINZEL A bit of wil . . . life'.v lun CAROL SCHXVEIGERT IVe mortal millionx live alone. RICHARD SKOVENSKI A just man slmll flozarisb and grow. DONNA SLIPPY Look not thou flown, but up. with rem embran ces I 'Elly R F ,: ,--' f:'?1Yi'E!5f'.5ff2fjgs ,', 45 is-1, f L' '3 -V z- ' M' if SAMUEL SCHRECENGOST 'QYoutlJ rome: but once in Ir life- Izmef' W 1 mg, af ' t PM M-.J DAVID SCOTT There ix no duly we .vo 11111611 lnzderstnurl as ibe zluty of being happy. RANDOLPH SCHUELER Hou' mn we lllL':I5ll1'8 .mlixfurlion from Xllllllfiif es:-:HG XV. DENNIS SEIELBACH A mlm mn 7101-'EV' :lodge .fm issue. Mine, all mine! Morehouse of fulfilled SUSAN SCHULTZ Ulf, lbe lmnrx of life llml luzve flriflerl byl ROBERT SHEFFIELD Life is full of neu' experienrcxf' Q g .I-if ,,ff STEPHEN XV. SLATTER He led men zvilla fr hidden lmml und let llfcm think they led tbem- selves. JEROME SMOLINSKI Every mnn is the clexfendeznt of every king and every slave lim! ever lived. dreams a QL JAMES SMOLKOVIC You l1111fe 11ut lf01ll't?1'1b'fZ 11 1111111 be1'1111,fe you 11111'e s11e11ee11 111111. 1 A 1 '111 111 LINDA SPELLMAN The quiet 1ISSlH'11l1L'Z of 11 111111 MARI E. STANKOXVSKI . . will: tbe giggle of 1111 111111. . . THOMAS STODDARD Simple duty 116111 120 place for fear. nd realized goals. xi.: kin Qzfffaztfk -.,1,.. A M , if . J. ' f W 1lw ' TU M f . ff? tiff' f AVVVA Qg' '11'-, A lgll 1111 15.1, 10 'va ' +5 '5 . 1 . If A R ,1 ,, .-, ,. H 1 . 75 N W W.-1-s,1,..., 1 -1 1, , t 1 1 1 5 -as ' ' ' 1 ,... . 1 'feng 2,2- '1 ff I '5--5 z.f721Sf'5'-1:.z? 1- 1 11 l 'M 1 1 1 JOAN SNYDER She 1'1111t111'ex lifefv beauty 111111 br11s11es 111111 flclllllfy KAREN SPICER S11e'x 1'e111ly Io worle, but 10011111 1'11l11e1' j1111y. JACQUELINE STEFFEN Her xmile ix like IL little bit of l1e11ve11. I gV 1 A ggll 11 111 lllll 'l SHELLEY STOLL lVhe11 love and skill work to- gether, expect 1: 1m1ste1'piece. JOHN SOBETZER The world 111111 I :1.1n11 grow wise togerber. GARY STANES I1'.v belief' to be 11 young fool 1111111 1111 0111 gI'0lH'1J. XVILLIAM D. STETLER III Life is 11 l'l1b!11'6f, 01flfl'1Ell!l.,' CANDICE STRATEMEIER No spring ll01' .v11111111e1' beauty 1111s 511611 grace. ., ,Half-.T -'z 11'5 'f. . . 4' 5 j g ! 1-J ww. 19,1 L F , .-F7 ,1 1. ,.... 91- :Q-1 4. . 1 f-11.2-, ...- V fy N1 N2-mi P: -QxX.:rem a ,.xz -34 11? ERIC SPECHT I glreleb my lllllld, 11.1111e 11111- 1eer111g grasp io xeekf' JAMES STANG Re11e1Ji11g for 11ig11 places 11e1'e, there, 111111 1111111151 everywlzwe MARGARET J. STEVENS To s111o111e1' mre 111 1111p11i11es.v, G1'1efA111 l1111g11ter, 111111 to krzou' lbe joy of g1z1111g-zs 11z1i11g. GARY STRESING By 11'1111t TIIZIZSIIVE ix f11lf1ll11ze11t? l 3 favs I ,tv , s I 2 512 ff ., f f? ,ww f .ggi-.:fs. ,. 1 MARK STULL C'MOL'illg nlzrays f0ru':11'zl like flJe jllgllllfm J i f 1 Qi V1 ,. f , My l . Aiawgg fz-1 Je, - we , I viaffwi ,I KEVIN J. SULLIVAN T1Je!firsl :work of Gnd was 11 mlm. -A. . ryhizc ik. I-K: VIRGINIA SWEM I 11111 of old and yoznzg, of .'lJe foolish as mud: as 1l1e wise. JANIS A. TERRELL Gentle thoughts and kigzdizess undemeatla tbe sweetest SIIZIIEU We left our high school world. just can't think of the author P. Ross 1, h,,,,, .. .ng ROBERT TADDEO PE!'bllII,flfl1ll9'5 ziejbzilinzz of mal To gain, In grou' neu' likes, neu' is lbe dmmrmd. ffuimllf-5 JUDY LYNNE TEEMLEY :W-.v': . NELSON TOBIN THOMAS TOLES Thifik 15 -'ff fight f1lfW14'f1 dS-fb? He uvzlles to 11 different drum. soldzerh' arf. 72 ,ru 41' I ,, ,,,, 1' TODD STUMPF Do 11'lJf1l iby lllllllllllflll bids Ibee flu, from :mmf lm! self experl 1111111111155 ,vu-Q. RICHARD SUPPLIES Grzfflf lliings .1sl1111isl1 us, and small rlrsbmrlczz ns. JOHN TERPAK l7m'm1rrl ever, bizflezwzwl never Mwf' SANDRA TOWERS Iwifilfifillfl is nluvzys zz sweet re- sflofzszbzlzty, never an o1'1port1nzity. relylng on past ex-perl en ces XVI LLIAM D. TOXVLE Gaily the lroubmloltr XfV'IHIlNll'!1 bis guitar. JOHN VACANTI Consttmlly, quietly, alzmys being your friend , f- s , . 'lf err 'igiff' 51 + If ' J if 'R Attse S ' REGINA H. VALYO 'Zjiurl in tin' sweetness of frielzrl- slujf let there be ltzugbter, mul Xbzlfillg of fIl6l13'lH'ES. JOHN VUJNOVIC Men of few warrls are the best men. if - ,.L., L g E5 we ft W . ., S 'K 1 Y 5 wi 5 , Wg? ' 6 L1 ' g, 1 '31 , ' L fx , if f l I 5 .1 Q! Ig g .1 2 its :iii ,fill I k.k,, Q 4 my 1,1 I 7 LAURISTTA TRAPP Missing me one jzlure, searrb 4111- otlter, I stop S0lI10ll'l961'L' zmrlnzg for you, MARK VACANTI xl lettruer with the simjzlesl, tt lvtltflfr' of the tlmztghtfullest KENNETH L. VANTINE A true gentleman is ttluvzys kuouvz as the best of the group. PATRICIA XVAKELEE Liked by all, fl quality rmzuy rlmm, yet jeu' possess. BARBARA A. TREVETT Yestenlnys tl golden nzemory, to- tI1UI'J'0Il'!.Y tt silrer dream. KATHLEEN VALLONE Her zmys .fzre ways of fzleasmzl- IIFSS. CRAIG VARA f'Be at your best u'lJeu your best ts needed. JAMES WALDRAFF I lmre no time to be tired. DONALD TURTON f'Si1e11re makes Il man myster- tous. XVILLIAM VALLONE I live not in myself, but become tt portmzz of those nromzd me. JOSEPH VUICH Dorff let work interfere with f71EllSlH'6'.,' MICHAEL WALKOWSKI His best things are rloue in the flash of the moment. ERIC XVARREN Take rest, ere I be gone once more 011 my 1n1've11l11res l77'1Il'E and new. DIANE WEIS Your bear! must be in your uwrkl' MARILYN A. WILL I lmzfe el l1e11rt u'itl1 room for every joy. EMALYN WITTE It is best to know thyself. to guide us through DOROTHY XYIISAKLAND Her smile is like iimwzliglat 10,1871 lbe 51111 has set. PRISCILLA XVEATHERS Her smile F4171 dispel rbe :lark- est f1lllld.Y.N A LII1 ' A is 1 J ee 1VV. f I eeeeee Q Je, - W . . ' 1 ' eeILL11 eeee ix i ' JOHN XVEISS A1161 balm, -Ullfl' f1'11s11e1I, quirk to sfirnzg 11g11111 RICHARD XVILLET The 1001-111 of 11 quiet lemler is well l1r01'ed. WENDI WRIGHT Let lrieizdsbilz be 11 virtue, yet kindness be an asset. DEBORAH XVEST A tiny bubble just ready to burst 4314 itew . fl 3 is-f I -, f'fqiqk?....ff.f' DAVID WILTSEY A 11513011 with great sireizgtb of sllirit THEODORE WRONSKI So many things to :lo . . . uou' where do I start? XVILLIAM I.. XVEBSTIER He :rim k11ou's, 111111 knows tbnt be klI01l',Y, I5 wise: follfzu' lJI1I1.H 1 4 1 A, - ,- Sf' 1 1' .,,,., H -fr' if i 5 tg... I ,L ,.50,1,.f f ...wah --g., 5 -' 13- .. f i?S5g.1X1, ?'f3'2Q '1f+-T. 1 'hi I H Q 1- . M 1 Mar . am' if .-51. , if 5. ,f . B . Q ' Qi I -if QL 'I . DOUGLAS XVHITE M1111's eyes have great jmzrei' for rbey m111fey the soul. NVILLIAM T. WILTSIE Tbo11glJ! is lbe seed of attimzf' PATRICIA YEAW A riretim itself is but ll shadow. the great future awaiting us. GREGORY YOUNG Our' zrixv lI1LIll'S rerdirl Ollfllfigbl 1111 lbe fnolsl 5 9 fl L-I ,isa 4-if Q fr -, KURT YOVANOFE ROBERT ZITTEL GABRIEL ZSIROS Well-rilllefl silence lmtb mme K1mu'le:lge mules, bu! 1L'iSIl07Il Lei ilu' uvfrlfl go on-1'II mlrb vlnqzreufe tlmu xpeerb. lingers. up. H These people were Class: DAVID GREEN MARY KOCH also members of our Senior DAVID PRYZWARA THOMAS SPAULDING MICHAEL PAWLACZYK Caught off guard Peplowski, Mr. Dahl 1 Nose to the grinclsrone? Grinder is r an L l Push-ups put wrinkles in your forehead. Fleming 7 5 They have now progressed half way. Boilom row: Hanna, Beall, O'Meara, Kaluza, P. Collins, Jenner CCorresponding Secretaryj, Kirst CVice-Presidentj, Altherxl CPresi- dentj, Dennies CRecording Secretaryj, Fisher fTreasurerJ, Putnam, French, Steuernagel, Lowes, McGrath. Second row: Booth, Uglik, Frith, Banko, McAllister, O'Gorman, Staley, Hadzicki, Fugle, Hum- row: Ellard, Tomson, Kuebler, Connors, Sarnowski, Dice, Willis, Mallon, Simons, Foster, Breunsbach, Curtis, Rubeck, Matucci, Max, Maher, Baker. Fourth row: Hart, Stefanon, Collins, Charles, Steffen, Pawlazyk, Jansen, Constable, Hansen, Cusimano, Gilmour, Petrie, Fletcher, Klipfel, Berry, Ganey, Minkel. mel, Cummings, Hastings, Root, Alles, Holdermiller, Rusert. Third CLASS . of '70 The activities of the junior Class of 1970 were guided toward success by the efficient and competent class advisors. Their suggestions helped to perfect our plans and with their support our goal of prosperity was proudly reached. The Junior Advi- sors guided the Junior Class as it endeavored to provide a great class night, junior Play, and their great- est achievement, the junior Prom. Boltom row: Mrs. Hoare. Serand row: Mrs Schroeck, Mrs. Durfee, Mrs. Prindiville, Mr Mears. Third row: Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Townsend Fourth row: Mr. jones, Miss Nolan, Mrs: Gil- mour, Mr. Eggleston, Miss Gillette, Mr. Hilaire, Mrs. Hiller, Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. Shaw. lunior Central Board This year's Junior Central Board proved exceptionally adept at planning, work- ing, and leading, under the capable guidance of Mrs, Grace Hoare. Throughout the term, loyal board members met weekly at 7:30 A.M. to formulate the plans for traditional junior Class events, Consisting of a delegation of oflicers from each junior homeroom, the board's members kept all juniors abreast of their decisions and actions. The board's work began with the usual junior paper drives. Later a Junior Class dance also added to the treasury. Careful planning on the part of the board led to a memorable and enjoyable Junior Night. More paper drives followed, all proceeds helping to make the year's last events a fitting climax to a great year. The Junior Play was an excellent prelude to the Junior Prom, the year's pinnacle. Another of the board's final accomplishments was the traditional Junior Banquet. 76 and yet have half to go. Scaled: Dennies CRecording Secretaryj, Jenner CCOr- responding Secretaryj, Fisher CTreasurerj. Stmzding: Altherr CPresidentj, Kirst CVicc Presiclentj. Bottom row: Maril n Armbruster Y Susan Anderson, Mary Austin: Phyllis Alderdice. Second row: Mr. Hilaire, Coral Lowes CPresi- dentj, Michelle Beall CVice-Pres- identj, Jeanne Alles CSecretaryj, Sandra Banko CTreasurerJ, Cher- yl Beckley. Third row: Robert Altherr, Paul Altherr, Paul Arendt, Kathleen Armenia, Pa- trick Bapst, Daniel Adams, Rand- all Abbott, John Allen, Deborah Amorosi, Louise Beatty. lunior Class Officers The Junior year can be one of the best years of high school if dynamic leadership is available. The class of 1970 was fortunate to have enthusiastic and hard- working officers. Class President Paul Altherr, Vice-President Ken- neth Kirst, Treasurer Jean Fisher, and Secretaries Sandra Dennies and Sarah Jenner provided fresh ideas and intelligent planning that made their year the success it was. Barry Mallon 77 102 Bottom row: Mr. Eggleston, Jen- nifer Baker CPresidentj, William Broeunsbach fVice-Presidentj , Scott Berry fSecretaryj, Sharon Booth CTreasurerj, Connie Bish, Deborah Brooks, Donald Brady. Second row: Duane Billyard, Mi- chael Best, Leah Brose, Joan Brown, Kurt Bruder, Scott Bo- gardus, William Brownell, Ro- bert Brock, Reed Braman, Paul Brinkhus, Gary Bidney, Joan Burgwardt. 140 Boltom row: Mr. Rudnicki, Mar- garet Collins CPresidentj, Wil- liam Collins CVice-Presidentj, john Collins CTreasurerj, Debora Conner CSecretaryj, Susan Clif- ford, James Celani. Second row: Mark Chapman, Paul Cimino, Susan Burns, Robert Cichuniec, Gerald Cohoon, james Constable, Thomas Burton, Deborah Burns, Mark Charles, Curtis Chadwick, Robert Chapman. 142 Bottom row: Mrs. Slade, Richard Hansen CPresidentj, Robert Gan- ey CVice-Presidentj, Donna El- lard CSecretaryj, Rebecca Frith CTreasurerj, Jacqueline Ellis, juclith Fuller, Faye Fahnestock. Second row: Judith Farkes, Debra Faihst, Mary Ellen Fugle, Russell Evans, Janice Forbes, Philip En- dress, joseph English, jean Fish- er, Nancy Fagnan, Cynthia French, Michael Duggan. Third row: Geoffrey Felger, Donald Fries, Ralph Dyson, Charles Fletcher, Craig Fattey, William Funis, Camille Fullone, John Garner, jeffrey Fleckenstein, Phillip Fos- ter, Delphine Ellsworth. Looking forward to the time 107 Bottom row: Mrs. Hiller, Leila Cummings CPresiclentj, Michael Cusimano CVice-Presidentj, Scott Dice CTreasurerj, Theresa Curtis CSecretaryj, Rosalyn Decarlo, jane Duggan. Seronrl row: David Cray, Carolyn Downer, Gregory Dowler, Donald Cox, Craig Draudt, john Duckworth, Patrick Drzewucki, Sandra Dennies, Mau- reen Cox, jean Critchley. when they will succeed to the 148 Bottom row: Lee Karle, Linda Jeffery, John Klipfel CTreasurerj, William Minkel CPresidentj, Mrs. Prindiville, George Jansen CVice- Presidentj, Ruth Ann Kaluza CSecretaryJ, Phil Klinger. Second row: Lorraine Janca, Marjory King, Kathryn Kernen, Cynthia Kipler, Donald Jacobs, James Johnson, Judith Ingram, Sarah Jenner, Sharon Krazmien, Janet Kitching. Third row: Richard Jones, Paul Kita, Doug King, Howard Isaac, Richard Kelsey, Chris Juergens, Warren Inskip, Stephen Johnson, James Kalke, Kenneth Kirst. 145 Bottom row: Mr. Jones, Mrs. Gil- mour, Gail Hadzicki CPresidentJ, James Gilmour CVice-Presidentj, Barbara Hanna fSecretaryj, Kath- ryn Gross CTreasurerj, Linda Harding. Second row: Robert Harris, Leanne Graesser, Mark Giermek, Donna Gresco, Jennifer Grosjean, Christine Harnick, Pe- ter Greene, John Goddard, Kath- leen Gorzynski, Ramon Gonialez. Third row: William Henry Gates, Leonard Harris, Thomas Hall, Phillip Godbout, Nelson Giam- brone, Jeffrey Gray, Dennis Geb- harcl, David Gurewich, James Guerra, Michael Gearhart, Wil- liam Harold Gates. 146 Bottom row: Mrs. Dickson, David Foster fPresidentj, Rebecca Hast- ings CVice-Presidentj, James Healy CSecretaryD, Sandra Hold- ermiller CTreasurerj, Cynthia Henry. Secoml row: Wende Hund, Marilyn Hummel, Joanne Hickok, Jeannette Hoefner, Marilyn Humphreys, Joyce Henry, Barbara Hoyt, Ellen Huenniger, Laurie Haskell, Third row: Donna Hen- ry, Robert Hulem, Steven Hum- mel, Robert Hornaday, Gary Hoe- ber, Daniel Hengerer, Michael Higgins, Gary Hart, Steven Hewes, Donald Hock. leadership of the school. these juniors 205 Boltom row: Miss Nolan, Edward Pawlaczk CPresidentj, Vicki Put- nam CVice-Presidentj, Therese O'Gorman CSecretaryj, Lyn O'Meara Cfreasurerj, Deborah Paschka, Patricia Page. Second row: Donna Recla, Diane Rich- ardson, Donna Pfanner, Maureen Riley, Linda Randon, Edward Pequignot, Carol Reed, Pamela Pommerenck, Rose Marie Patti, Susan Rathman. Third row: Ter- rence Pushnick, Dennis Owen, Nancy Purves, David Novak, Kathleen Reisner, Albert Oesterle, joseph Polywacz, Michael Rein- ecke, Arlene Robinson, Paul Pad- dock, Robert Pszonak. ZU1 Bottom row: Mr. Nesper, Barry Mallon CPresidentj, john Baker CVice-Presidentj, Patricia Kueb- ler CSecretaryj, Camille Maher fTreasurerj, Eileen Madden, john Lewis, Linda Loveland. Ser- ozzzl row: Patricia Malanowicz, Doug MacAllister, Jeffrey Marc- zak, john Lickliter, Gardner Low, Glenn Krull, Judy Larivey, Charles Kumet, Michelle Manga- nello, Janice Lake. Third row: 'Ion Laufman, Mark Lowman, An- thony LeMar, James Lengel, Kirk Marthia, Kent Lyons, Paula Kut, Leroy Leavell, james Martin, Deborah Lee. ZU4 Bollom row: Mr. Shaw, Maureen McGrath CPresidentj, jan McAl- lister CVice-Presidentj, Marjorie Mattucci fSecretaryj, Karen Max fTreasurerj, Linda Mencer. Ser- oml row: Pamela McNall, Gary Murty, Linda Meyer, Maureen McGovern, Marilyn Milligan, Corinne Norberg, Colleen Mur- phy, Deborah Nicholas, Deborah Miller. Third row: Kathleen Moir, Lynn Mathes, Richard Mey- ers, Dennis Meyer, Michael Nor- man, Curtis Merrow, Peter Mey- ers, David McCaughey, Nancy Moen, Wendy' Neseman. continue in their diligent efforts. 212 Boilom row: Miss Magavero, Dennis Petrie CPresidentj, james Steffen CVice-Presidentj, Susan Stueernagel CSecretaryj, Brad Ste- fanon Cfreasurerj, Denise Stach- owiak, Arnette Stewart, Gary Schutrum, Peter Sukaczow. Sec- ond row: Linda Staley, Barbara Theiss, Barbara Thomas, jeffrey Stockman, Martin Snyder, jay Sobetzer, Gail Tenney, Karen Taylor, Arlene Stasierowski, Su- san Tilney. Third row: Randolph Sullivan, jeffrey Stanes, Monte Stapell, joseph Starkey, Terry Teemley, Larry Stevens, Peter Stengel, Kermit Studley, Ronald Strack, Laurence Sommer. 208 Bottom row: Mrs. Gage, Gretch- en Root CPresidentj, Nance Ru- beck CVice-Presidentj, Jeanne Rusert fSecretaryj, Charles Sar- nowski fTreasurerj, Terry Shina- felt, Peggy Russell. Second row: Martha Ross, Shari Samter, Nora Rote, Roberto Rodriguez, Russell Scharf, Fay Salomon, Marjorie Schunk, Diane Schlierf, Beverly Smith. Third row: Randy Schultz, David Smith, joseph Schifferli, Carter Salem, Judi Sabol, Kath- ryn Saunders, Raymond Royce, Gary Schutrum, john Sawers, Larry Smith. 214 Botlom row: Mrs. Baldwin, Deb- orah Uglik Cfreasurerj, Eliza- beth Willis CVice-Presidentj, Kenneth Simmons CPresiden0, Mary Lou Tomson CSecretaryj, Mrs. Tavkar. Second row: Mi- chael Whitfield, Barbara Vifeb- ster, Deborah Wilson, Sandra Wicinski, Holly Whitehill, Susan Whitmeyer, Greg Weinheimer, Hans Truckenbrod, James Web- ster, Diane Zemla, Deborah Woods, Beth Turos. Third row: Anita Trumpler, john Wood, Keith Woodin, Todd Williams, Gary Wiezbic, James Wappman, Mark Wooster, William Wil- liams, Gary Walter, Edward Wojakowski, Cynthia Vantine, Marcia Caluski, Ralph Trapani. After enduring the newness of beingmen Bottom row: Mr. Collins, Guenther, Hanson, Burgwarclt, Meg:-rs, rington, Isaac, Becker. Steward, Kusche, Thiel, Cullen. Fourth Satre, Meyers, Mr. Glor. Second row: Stonitsch, C. Fleming, row: Wagner, Bond, Finken, Young, Ashdown, Stoklosa, Flem- McDonald, Ruszczyk, Ellis, O'Connor, Saarnijoki, Green, Zittel, ing, Fischer, Eaton, Draudt, Bauman, McAndrew, Wilson, Beeler, Kellogg. Third row: Gaske, Ryan, Speich, Woods, Har- Carroll, Solat, Ostrander, Dickinson, Stoll. Sophomore Central Board The backbone of sophomore spirit this year was the Sophomore Central Board. of They could be found everywhere, paving the way to an exciting first year in high school for the sophomore class. Enthusiastic and intelligent leaders, as well as imaginative and hard-working representatives, added to the outstanding success of X71 their endeavors. The Board successfully planned and executed many enjoyable acti- vities, which included a prize-winning float for the Homecoming Parade and a Sophomore Night at the West Seneca- basketball game. The Sophomore Central Board helped lead the sophomores into the mainstream of Hamburg High School life. Sophomore Class Advisors This year, as in the past, the sopho- more advisors were ready to help when needed. They helped supervise the ac- tivities and were always on hand when chaperones were needed. They aided the tenth-grade students in planning their basketball-night dance and the sports night, and helped make them a success. This faithful group, headed by Mr. Bronson Collins, was composed of the teachers of sophomore homerooms. Wfith their assistance, the sophomore class enjoyed a worthwhile and suc- cessful year. Bottom row: Mr. Collins, Mr. Glor, Mrs. Col- lins, Mrs. Glor. Second row: Mrs. Tavkar, Miss Ebel, Miss Flanagan, Miss Collins, Mr. Measer, Mr. Mirando, Miss Krohn, Miss Warner. Third row: Mrs. Nenno, Mr. Reichert, Mr, Rudnicki, Mr. Szarleta, Miss Fischer, Miss Winkler. 82 compcrssed by unfamiliar Surroundings. l Scrzfrfflx Burgwardt CVice-Presidentj, Hanson CTreasur- erj. Slamlifzgs Megas CPresidentj, Satre CSecretaryj. Sophomore Class Officers The Sophomore Class was indeed fortunate in having a team of officers as enthusiastic as these. Capably led by President George Megas, the offi- cers acted as liason between students and faculty. Assisting George was Vice-President Molly Burgwardt, who presided at Sophomore Central Board meetings in his absence. Rich- ard Hanson responsibly handled the class funds while Nancy Satre effi- ciently performed the duties of secretary. These four students de- serve a great deal of praise for a fine job of promoting sophomore activities and boosting school spirit. 104 Boltom row: Mr. Mirando, Molly Burgwardt Cllresidentj, Nancy Caputi CVice-Presidentj, Shirley Carroll CSecretaryj, Stephen Bond CTreasurerj, Bruce Case, Michael Case, Darlene Brown. Second row: William Carnevale, Deborah Brose, Susan Brown, james Brown, Peter Bonerb, Scott Burau, Mar- garet Brick, jeffrey Tracy, joan Calkins, Cynthia Ca'sh. Third row: Richard Bish, John Bolt, Charles Campanella, Robert Brainard, Bradley Burley, james Brogan, Judy Bogardus, Brian Bucher, Dante Caselli, Bradley Bills. Boflom row: Wichson, Mac- Donald, Slatter, Palmer. Second row: Bolt, Lennon, Schweigert, Pondo. 103 Bollom row: Miss Wfinkler, XVen- dy Bauman CTreasurerj, Leon Bleer CVice-Presidentj, Deborah Ashdown QPresidentj, Deborah Beckler CSecretaryj, Tabor Best. Secoml I'Oll'.' Claire Alles, Lourene Bard, Susan Adragna, Linda Be- lile, Pamela Archie, john Adams, Cynthia Bates, jill Best, I-'ati Babcock, Kim Andres. Third roux' Mark Bembia, Edward Bartz, Richard Bastedo, Stephen Abso- lom, james Allen, Paul Baker, Craig Adams, Ann Beverly, Dan- iel Bagen, Herbert Benson. 83 105 Bottom row: Mr. Owen, james Thiel, Sandra Collett, Paul Cash- ion, Charlotte Childers, Lynn Casterline. Second row: Marlene Clerc, Henry Cernyk, Lawrence Clerc, Richard Cole, Michael Collins, Bruce Chilson, Susan Chatham. 114 Bottom row: Miss Collins, Molly Fleming CPresidentj, Chloe Flem- ing fVice-Presidentj, Lorie Gaske CTreasurerj, Bambi Finken CSec- retaryj, Gary Fleming, Timothy Gannon, Kathy Gavin, Mary Ann Gallagher. David Finch. Second row: Laurie Gier, David Frenzel, Ned Evans, Glenn Evans, Cynthia Giambrone, David Farr, Marian Fiias, Paul Ferraro, Cheryl Fos- ter, Deborah Erdman, Pamela Fechter. Third row: Vera Fladd, Kirk Germond, Mark Goggin, Charles Garratano, Sandy Frank- lin, Tina Erickson, Francine Fleiss- ner, james Fox, Gerry Megas, Brian Ganey, Douglas Fenik. these sophomores anticipate 3 109 Bottom row: Miss Flanagan, Di- ane Dickinson Cpresidentj, Mar- garet Cullen CVice-Presidentj, Constance Eaton CSecretaryj, Kirk Ellis CTreasurerj, Jolie Da- mon, Kathleen Donahue. Second row: Paul Conroy, Mark Dinse, Denise DesS0ye, Cynthia Dschu- den, Barbara Cuedek, Mary Ellen Dennis, Nola Endress, Maureen Enders, Paul Dubrowskij, Chris- topher Connine, Timothy Collins. Third row: jack Cornwall, Roger Drastedt, Christopher Cowlin, Kenneth Cuedek, Eric Dougherty, Randy Duchmann, james Donath, Keith Cottet, Mark Drews, Mark Connelly, Barbara Eismann. their next year as juniors. 143 Botlom row: Teresa Kermen, Mary Hubbard. David Harrington CPres- identj, Durrant Kellogg CVice- Presidentj, Clyde Isaac CTreasur- erj. Second row: Penelope Has- mer, lack Kolbas, Susan Iman, Ronald ,IefferY, lanice Kahl, Pa- tricia Iordan, Donna Korabek, Katherine Kelly. Tbird row: Ken- neth Koester, Carolyn Jamison, Margaret Huss, Mary Kerker, Thomas Kluckhohn, Nina Iablon- ski, Steven Jones, Candie Jansen, Donna Kopf. 116 Bofiom row: Mr. Measer, Jerry Green CPresidentj, Richard Han- son CVice-Presidentj, Barbara Guenther CSecretaryj, Penny Ha- vens Cfreasurerj, Ramona Gon- zalez. Second row: Linda Herbst. lane Hart, Lynne Hanitz, Ronald Hanna, Susan Hanover, Marcia Hill, lerome Grasso, Polly Hor- ton, Kathleen Haberer. Third row: Joyce Hornaday, Kerby Hahn. Thomas Hagelberger, Ro- bert Hebard, Kevin Hine, Mark Holt, Beverly Hole, Jeffrey Hos- kins, Kirk Harris. 144 Bottom row: Mr. Reichert, Wen- dy Draudt CPresidentj, Jeffery Kusche CVice-Presidentj, Cathy McDonald CSecreta1Yi, Loretta McAndrew CTreasurerj, Susan Kozminski. Lisa Kunz, Michael Miezchialski. Second row: Louise Lorquet, -lay Kreutzer, Terrence Lennon, Robin Kyne, Barbara Lynam, Maureen McDonnell, Pa- tricia LeMar. Third row: Robert Koster, Mary LaRowe, Michael McGraw, john Lechner, Richard Kwiatkowski, Michael Law, Ro- bert Korzeniewski, Richard Lardo. 207 Bottom row: Miss Nenno, Janet Meyers fPresidentj, John O'Con- ner fVice-Presidentj, Michell Pellett CSecretaryj, Joyce Ostran- der Cfreasurerj, Marie Nucher- ino, Michelle Petrusiw. Second row: Linda Nowak, Nancy Pasch- ka, Brenda Palmer, john Piccioli, Steven Ortel, Gail Patelunas, Gail Nicosia, janet Petrie. Third row: Kathleen O'Brien, David Ompha- lius, Edward Noshay, Dennis O'- Neill, Richard Oldham, Edward Pelc, David Palmerton, Carol Owen, james Petrivelli. They have exhibited line spirit 202 Bollom row: Mr. Collins, Miss Krohn, XVendy Fischer fPresi- dentj, Raymond Mackillop CVice- Presidentj, Judith Nugents CSec. retaryj, james Milano CTreasur- erj, Barbara Meyer. Second row: Deborah Morgan, Charlene Nas- sar, Catherine Murray, Martha Montie, Linda Maher, Robert Morehouse, Ann Mulholland, Mary Mayer, Patricia Martin, Ro- bert Markel. Third row: Pauline Nicholson, Donald Moor, Donald lVlcRohert, John Moore, Darrel Moen, Charles Martin, James Naughton, Daniel Mudge, David Monckton, Williani McMurray, Roy Murdough. 209 Bottom row: Mrs, Glor, Thomas Ruszczyk QPresidentj, David Ry- an fVice-Presidentj, Linda Saarn- ijoki CSecretaryj, Philip Riggs Cfreasurerj , Marsha Rogers, Pam- ela Rich, Mary-Ellen Polvino. Second row: Paula Porpilia, Susan Riordan, Patricia Ruff, Darlene Reiner, Kathleen Riley, Kim Sadd, Francis Reisch, Jan Samter, Mi- chael Ruh, Cynthia Roberts, Jessie Ponds. Third row: Louise Rieh- ling, Raymond Ranic, Diane Rieman, Susan Prigge, Richard Russell, jeffrey Rothfus. Gary Rautenstrauch, Lynn Prusak, Mark Pommerenck, Sandy Ruof, War- ren Rauch. in all of their activities. 211 Bottom row: Mr. Glor, Penny Steffen, Gary Steward fTreasur- erj, Susan Solar CPresidentj, Paul Speich CVice-Presiclentj, Susan Stoklosa, Leah Sperduti, Suzanne Scheffer. Seroml row: Susan Sei- ders, Tod Selbert, Roberta. Schultz, Mark Shear, Patricia Saunders, Pamela Stresing, Craig Stevens, Deborah Sharron, Gloria Schwei- gert, Dianne Slippy, Laurie Ste- phenson. Tbiwl row: Eric Stefanon, Carol Slatter, Katherine Seymore, Diane Stapell, Williant Smith, Ray Steffen, Charles Samuelson, Barbara Schunk, Nancy Satre, Beth Schreier, Mark Smith. 216 Boilom rouf: Mrs. Isarnan, Marga- ret Stoll fPresidentj, Karen Ston- itsch fVice-Presiclentj, Sheila Waldraff fSecretaryj, Barbara Wagner CTreasurerj, Linda Tin- clall, Sharon Wannop, Beth Tira- pani. Second row: Gloria Terrizzi, Elizabeth Watson, Lois Tasker, Kristy Walter, David Syracuse, james Wlmitford, Dorinda Thom- as, Margaret Van Dusen, Linda Towers, Deborah Waldraff. Third row: Terry Vaught, Carol Wal- ton, Paul Sukaczow, Robert Weakland, Arthur Todoro, Frecl- erick Will, William Trescher, Ralph Wickson, Roger Warren, Catherine Vantine. 218 Bottom row: Miss Warner, Diane Young CPresidentj ,MelissaWoods CVice-Presidentj, Cindy Wilson CSecretaryj, Marvin Zittel CTreas- urerj, Susan Worfel. Second row: Sharon Yunkes, Mark Wiltsey, Christine Winling, Gayle Wright, Peter Williants, Earl Wray, Lois Zemla, Gary Vacanti, Nanqf Wright, Diane Zell. .. U 2- . 4 i if NA ' X . 54,1 . in 'tfffw-, or A f b Q ,. .,k! 65, . :f i 'T' Y 'l ww : '-,, 3 ZW' A Q. isis if T 1 ' ' -ff, , aff P-1 V Q . fi 'Vi' ga . ' 4 R , A' ,e viiebf J SPORT S The grip on earth of outspread feet, The life of muscles rocking soft And smooth and moist in vernal heat. 'Vre X -Two Tramps in Mud Time ' , fm z Q. .f 31 I , 51 Q. MQ, YL? T iff, U 'ij' - ' ,Q I. 7 iw T AM it I - T 'V, -i.o A i' pa K , 'I ' W if .Li I Q. . . gg? , , 4, - ' , D 88 Every sport brought enjoyment Football VV1th line lnsplrcrtlon and enthuslasm. E 5 1 Michael Fleming Captain VARSITY-Boltom row: Park, Kracht, Beyer, lordan, Stetler, F. Klipfel, Fleming, juergens Sullivan, Cleary, Clark, Aronica. Second rowi Murty, Pszonak, Barrett, Fladd, Vara, Jansen, Rich- ardson, Klosin, Kyte, O'Connell, Vallone, Zsiros, Billyard, Baker. Third row: Mr, VanValkenburgh Hertlein fManagerj, Schutrum, Altherr, Endress Leavell, Sommer, Fries, Garner, Steffen, J. Klipfel Stengel, Adams, Cusimano, Pawlaczyk, johnson Fletcher, Kirst, Hock, Kita, Rusert, Low, Foster. With our great coaching staff- Mr. Richard Hansen, head coach, Mr. VanValkenburgh, assistant coach, and captain Michael Fleming, we had plenty of spirit and drive, which gave us our fine five and three record. Highlights of the year were de- feating Lancaster, the Hrst time in five years. Frontier is always a high- light, with the Bulldogs winning 15 to 7. The Senior players will always remember the Mud-Bowl at Am- herst, and Hamburg's win, taking third place in the stiff competition of ECIC Division I. Three Hamburg players were se- lected for the ECIC I All-Star team. Captain Fleming was named also to the Wfestern New York All-Star team and Second team all-state. At the fall sports assembly, Coach Han- sen awarded Mike Fleming and Bill Stetler the Hamburg purple key for outstanding achievement. JUNIOR VARSITY-Bottom row: Bagen, Mc- Graw, O'Connor, C. Adams, Kluckhohn, Hebard, Harrington, Kusche, Absolom, Thiel. Second row. Minkel CManagerj, Oldham, Farr, Burau, Holt, McMurray, Hngelin, Duchmann, Trescher, Drew O'Neill, Mackillop, Mr. Milliman. Third row Wiltseyf CManagerj, Stevens CManagerj, Allen, l Hoskins, Kolbas, Grasso, Steward, Gannon, J. Adams, Harris, Milano, Ganey, MacMurray. Richard Hebard Captain ' our Bulldogs Hnished the year with gi' 1 k - i'?'X'l -I . . - r .l me, Q' if-1. --Q' 'tl 'ggi 9, -ef' ef 5 f james McRobert, james Bates C0-Caplnius JUNIOR VARSITYfBoll0m row: Donath, Chil- snn, Samuelson, Kellogg, Hanson CCO-Captainj, Megas CCQ-Captainj, McRobert, Bond, jones, VARSITY-Bollom row: Webster, Bley, Ross McRobert, Bates, Atwill, Faul, Drauclt. Second row: Greso, Minkel, Karnes, Royce, Cichuniec, Smith Blaich, Trapani, Hewes, Pszonak, Fattey, Grinder. Soccer This yearls Hamburg Soccer team was called the best in Western New York historyf, When Coach Gentner was called up from the reserves to active service, Coach Henneberg took responsibility for keeping the players passing and play execution intact. League champions, and playoff victors, the team brought two tro- phies and tremendous honor to Hamburg this year. With a strong offense, led by Ed Atwill and Hugo Faul, the team netted eighty-nine goals. The defense, with Rick Bley, had a miraculous year with the allowing of only one goal from scrimmage during their eighteen undefeated games. Jim McRobert earned thirteen shutouts out of eight- een games, a record-breaking effort. Eight Hamburg players were mem- bers of the ECIC Division I All-Star team. Smith. Second row: Haherer, Reukauf, Morehouse, I-Iebafd, Stockman, Brogan, Law, Sukaczow, Draudt, Doherty, VanDusen, Mr. Whitman. , Third row: Constable, Gilmour, Yovanoff, Ganey, Charles, D. Hanson, Mr. Henneberg, Schaefer, , Williams, Ross, Burton, R. Hanson, Allen. I Richard Hanson, jerry Megas Co-Captains strong team and personal records. E13 - Timothy Hart, Kenneth Vantine Co-Caplaius Bottom row: Chapman, Gonzalez, Weiss, Vacanti, T. Hart, Vantine, Willet, Brainard, Seelbach. Second row: Mr. Rodiek, Brown, Koester, Newton, Caughel, Errington, Teemley, G. Hart, Ruszczyk, Beeler, Wickson, King, Rote, Mr. Owen. Cross Country Cooperating with their coaches, Mr. Rodiek and Mr. Owen, and their co-captains, Tim Hart and Ken Vantine, the hardworking members of the Cross Country Team have completed another successful year. The long gruelling hours of workouts and prartice runs paid off with a reward of victory. Defeat spurred the team to renewed effort while victory brought honor to both the participants and Hamburg High. Ramon Gonzalez repeated his outstanding performance again this year and proved to be the team's most valuable asset. Hamburg can certainly be proud of its fine group of runners. Volleyball Hamburgs Volleyball Team merited two victories and suffered ten defeats during the autumn season. The team was assisted by Coach Kent Clulow and was led by Captain Bill Williams. The constant goal of the members of any athletic team is to play to the best of their ability and to challenge the opposing team with stiff competition. Al- though our team counted only a small number of victories, its members proved to be formidable obstacles to other schools and usually were defeated by only a small margin. Bill Williams V Captain Sealed: Derkacz, Harris, Finch. Standing: Williams, Inskip, Mr. Clulow, Funke, Brownell. Robert Rusert, Richard Park Co-Caplaiur Boliom row: Hover, Park, Rusert, Stoddard. Serofm' row: Lewis, P. Altherr, Simmons, Mr. Hover, M1'. Reichert, Stetler, Grinder, Stefanon. Thin! row: Freedman, Kellogg, Marczak, Entlress, Weiss, Ryan, Leavell, Brainard, Speich, Evans, R. Allherr, Shear, Lardo. In many Eelds of Wrestling Blood, sweat, and guts is a mild description of the toughest six minutes in sports, Under the coaching techniques of Richard Hover and assistant coach William Reichert, and inspired by the drive and determination of captains Richard Park and Robert Rusert, our team tediously drove its way to one of the best seasons in the history of Hamburg wrestling, with key wins over Williamsville North, Lancaster, and especially Mary- vale, whom we defeated for the first time in four years. As Mr. Hover said, We have a great team this year, and that is how it will be remembered. Bowling Under the guidance and leadership of Coach Quentin Bucher and Captain Bob Sheffield, Hamburg's varsity Bowling team proved a challenging opponent for every team they faced. Our 'lkeglersu battled evenly with many larger schools of section AAA, which they entered for the first time this year, and showed up well in the year-end sectionals. Bottom row: Bussman, Blakely. Second row: McQuillan, Wiezbic. Third row: Shefiield, Steffen, Mr. Robert Sfhemelfl Bucher. Captain athletic effort our teams Edward Atwill Captain Varsity Bottom row: Bates, Charles, Steffen, Cichuniec, Hewes. Second row: Atwill, Kauf- man, Sullivan, Bley, Fleming, Gilmour, Cleary, Pawlaczyk, Q Mr. Henneberg. W Basketball Determination and hard work were the key qualities which laid the foundation for this year's strong team. The squad, composed of seven seniors and six juniors, was led by E. C. I. C. high scorer Ed Atwill. The familiar sound of Coach jim Henneberg's whistle echoed throughout the gym every afternoon as he guided the team through a series of drills and calisthenics. These daily practices improved the shooting, dribbling, and defensive skills so important in putting together a winning team. The willingness to work was apparent. Often players would stay after practice on their own to perfect diflicult formations such as zone and full court press defenses. The support for the team was better than ever this year, the bleachers being well-filled with cheering students and faculty members. Noteworthy were the individual class nights, when it was impossible to find a vacant spot in the Hamburg rooting section. - r- . -1assfmemw:ft,:tqptn:m.2 411471, fu 11, ages Iunior Varsity David Harrington High Scorer Bottom row: Frenzel, Collins, Nlackillop, Kluckhohn, Megas, Mr. DeMeyere, Ser- omi row: C. Adams, Hebard, Harrington, Brogan, Hoephnger, J. Adams. 94 carried themselves and Hambur Stephen Slatter Captain Bottom row: King, Boneberg, Thiel, Cowlin, Ashbery, Casey, Rautenstrauch, MacMurray, Connine. Second row: Duckworth, Funke, Pauly, M. Law, Ellis, Karnes, Sommer, Williams, Smith Harris, Lennon, Ruh, Ortel, Gannon. Third row: Mr. Brand, Beyeri K. Law, Brainard, Merrow, Derkacz, Stapell, Lengel, Slatter, O'Connell, Mr. Anderson. t elef vei l 72. f .5-A-VTY. f X 5 dm J! I S i r g il? S2355 xl , i SN .4 2 1 ' . :ta xa w, r,,, 4 . A . . - . .f f .. , - if K relnen, i 1 1 me 1. f .,,., Dirk Dugan . clam Tenms Dirk the Rocket Dugan, as captain of our 1968 tennis team, completed his fourth straight undefeated season while leading the racquet squad to a won 12, lost 2 season, and second place in Division I. In post season Section VI play, the team easily retained its AA championship crown relying on depth and teamwork. Dirk concluded his high school tennis campaign by winning the Section VI singles title and placing third in the state public high school tournament. Batiom row: Webster, Hebard, Dugan. Second row: Abbott, Draudt, Foster, Schwagler, Ketterl. Swimming Swimming is one of the most strenuous sports. Yet this year's team never lacked the strength and fortitude it needed. Every man practiced many hours to become a strong compe- titor. Captain Steve Slatter proved to be an outstanding leader, and with Mr. William Brand's coaching, Hamburg's Bullfrogs enjoyed a successful year. Good sportmanship and many vic- tories rewarded team members for their time and efforts. We can look forward to next year's team with the return of record holders Monte Stapell and Larry Sommer and a strong junior class. 'S lalt tfa to athletic prominence Daniel Smolinski, james Sanchioni Co-Captains Mark Charles, Michael Cusimano Co-Captains UNIOR V AR SITY Bottom 1 ow J h- . l. Caughal, Murty CManage,rj , Ganey. Second row: Hewes, Fletcher, Charles, Cusimano, Stefanon, Hock. Third row: Fattey, Grottanelli, Law, Teemley, Mr. VanValkenburgh, Stengel, Gray, Gar- ner, Kita. 96 VARSITY-Bottom row: Smo- linski, Mr. Seidleck. Second row: O'Brien, Willet, Sanchioni. Third row: Sullivan, Sobetzer, Lattimer, Smith, Kaufman. Fourtb row: Richmond CMana- gerj, Hines, Steffen, Pawlaczyk, Blaufuss, jordan, Seelbach, O'Connell. Baseball The 1968 baseball team, under the leadership of co- captains Jim Sanchioni and Dan Smolinski, and the fine coaching ability of Mr. Eugene Seidleck, finished the season with a won-4 lost-5 record. Jim Sanchioni, Dan Smolinski, and Kevin Sullivan all received post-season honors. The 1968 season was considered a building season by Coach Seidleck. Looking ahead to the 1969 season, Coach Seidleck will have nine returning lettermen for what he hopes will be a title team. ik through competition . W' .yy . J Q e ,Q-gi f Y QQq A' 1 c Leland Stephan Cnplfzin Bottom row: Mr. Rodiek, Vacanti, juergens, Phillips, Gomez, Stephan, Booth, Fleming, Stetler, Greene, Witman. Second row: Webster, Chapman, Polvino, Beyer, Vantine, Schaefer, Brown Stanes, Pszonak, Kracht, Coyle, Taddeo, jones, Mr. Leahy. Tbird row: Dyson, Giermek, Babbitt, Marthia, Johnson, Hart, Gilmour. Constable, Adams, Hansen, Lengel, Meyers, Woodin, Altherr, Gonzalez, Fourth row: Ortel, Bagen, Rauch, Koester, Mackillop, O'Conner, Trescher, Duch mann, Steffen, Harrington, Speich, Beeler, Evans, Dubrowskij, Wlmitford, Piccioli. 1 Track It was the year of the Sophomores as Hamburg won its meets on points earned by the uyoungstersf' A host of these young men are likely record breakers. Upcoming stars such as Rick Hansen in the 440, and Steve Johnson in the field events, show great promise for future teams. Captain Lee Stephan had a stupendous year, compiling victory upon victory, and proving himself as an able leader. He bestowed ...M William Stetler 97 Mr. Owen honor upon his school by qualifying for the State meet at West Point. Next year's captain, Charlie Brown, is on his way to breaking the two-minute, 880 barrier. He looks for a strong team in the coming season, and rightfully so. With continued coaching excellence by William Rodiek, the team will definitely be a winner. U . ,fjrigvi , VK .. t -1 gfgysk , dai , .V ' s -' ,330 Eff 1 ' . .t , Len-:' .-'Y' . 7 f . mmf- f - .ax iii: f '. me A 1 mm r,, Q. ,,..gff 3,s .,, ,,g ., .ffhsgs-','kk ' , ,sv-'L ' Y- 5 . , .A N a a a 'f:f, 9i'f,.. L. --der' 3111 , YM, :fi-if-. i' .e,tf,.-A:-W if .. ' :fi2t1::.f5fffa:A'-fvt2f?':,,, ' ' '-'- -N .t..'-'- Cichuniec pumps one in for Hamburg. Our men get psyched-up in the pre-game huddle. Rousing cheers Stimulated 51. QA ' if , J Jean I-Iarriger Jeannie Alles Captain Jennifer Baker Ann Casler Leila CUmmiIlg5 Jennifer Grosjean Alternate Allermzre Varsity Cheerleaders Janice Bair Hamburg Bulldogs are g-r-r-r-eat! came the cry from our cheerleaders at all our sports events this year. The varsity squad, led by Captain Jeanne Harriger, encouraged strong school spirit during the football, soccer, and basket- ball seasons. The junior varsity squad, led by co-captains Molly Fleming and Janet Meyers, contributed greatly to the spirit of their games. Guided by their advisor, Miss Mary Byrnes, the girls all worked together in promoting games and planning exciting pep rallies. It was a lively and memorable year for the girls and the crowds! 'tlti issi ,f it ,r sii it J 1 .t J yyst J ' ' 1' - J Kathryn Rodgers Deborah West JV CHEERLEADERS-Stapell, Carroll, La Rowe, Draudt, Fleming fCaptain-Footballj, Stoklosa, Meyers CCaptain-Basketballj, McDonald. the spirit which We exhibited Seafedx Stoll, Kilian, Merlino. Standing: Bair. Kuebler, Adragna, Millar, Rathman, Antos. Girls' Sports Basketball, archery, and modern dance have kept girls' After school sessions were also held for girls interested sports full of competition and activity again this year. in modern dance. During these practice sessions the girls Those students who participated in after school sports developed many moves into routines. These routines be- experienced heightened competition as they challenged came an integral part of the Girls' Athletic Association opposing teams from various schools in order to compete fashion show. in final division playoffs. l Miss Byrnes We +- Alles, Mattioli, Baker. at all contests. both Baker, Polvino. 100 A field of sticks Getting involved in a racket More Girls Hockey and competitive swimming were among the after school sports offered to Hamburg High girls this year. Intramural competition in hockey led to competition with other schools. The girls were pleased with their 2-2-2 record this year, but look forward to an even better season in 1969-70. After-school swimming was mainly competi- tive. The early part of the season was spent in hard practice. Meets with other schools were held, in addition to divisional competition. Many Hamburg girls demonstrated their fine abilities in racing and diving. Seated: Mattioli, Fussell, Samter, Adragna. Slandiug: Kut, Rathman, Sabol, Kuebler, Saunders, Saarnijoki, Hatswell. Q victories and defeats. McGrath, Kahl. Sports Girl's intramural volleyball was held on Tues- day afternoons. The best teams, determined by inner-school competition, competed with other area schools with their sights set on divisional and inter-divisional championships. Bowling was held on Thursdays after school. Three-girl teams were bussed to Leisureland for two games of bowling. Tennis was played on Mondays and Tuesdays after school. Both singles and doubles were played on the school courts. At the end of the tennis season doubles and singles champions competed against other E. C. G. A. A. schools for the divisional title. Poised for action Swimming: Collins. Diving: Kuebler, Leonard. Spellman, McNall, Mattioli. 101 Diving: Jenner. Seated: Kuebler, Saunders. In the water Olds, Saarniioki. Sgr? I QS K 2212 ' g as rg, g I, i f - 5 I r tf w . Some have relied on what they knew J , h Others on bemg simply true What worked for them might work for you , gi - rirr' fi -1 si o f h is it I sly? V -, :I ,-.: k , 'Hr vi 102 ,W A 'L-1' F In one ,Short year Stephen Slatter Kathleen Amos Editor Asxistzznt Editor In May of 1968 the Executive Staff of the 1969 Echoes started to prepare this book. Meeting the Monday after our Junior Prom, they began bv selecting the theme and planning the divisions. In june, the various staffs began writing Senior quotes and planning the lay-out of the yearbook. Work was begun in earnest after the summer vacation with the presentation of the basic dummy. Pictures were taken and articles written as the present volume began to take on its shape and style. After being proofread thoroughly, the pages were sent to the printer's where they quickly went to press. The year, however, was not all work. The staff relaxed at several parties and informal get-toqethers. Now, with many long hours of successful work behind them they sit down, as you do, to read the 1969 Echoes. ' LITERARY STAFF-Bottom row: Will, Fechter, Rickey, Harrington, I-Iarriger, Wright, Olivieri, West. Second row: O'Brien, Horton, Saarnijoki, Teemley, Loomis, Polvino, Mrs. Durfee, Malanowicz, Schlierf, Greene, Rodiek, Padginton. Third row: Oberg, Garnett, Enders, Stetler, Hllke, Dobler, Webster, Sullivan, Scott, Hanson. 103 THE 19 69 STAFF Anthony Polvino Editor 2 M it 'Wm aa fi MMM 10' iisiii .,. if 3 ,V-,Sf ' - I at .5 traits ,554 3,5 rgdaiga -Q, Elaine Davis Assistant Editor We planned and composed CIRCULATION STAFF-Botlom row: Emerling, Petrivelli, Harris, Bagen, Zittel, Mr. Rudnicki, Baird, Mencer, Rich, Fussell, Lewis Seroml row: Armbruster, McQuillan, Stachowiak, Wilson, Maher, Hummel, Lapp, Ingram, Recla, Slippy, Hanitz. Third row: Gahr Porpilia, Bucher, Eztton, Lorquet, Tenney, Schawel, Palisano, Mur ray, Dinka, Calkins, Gresco. Fourth row: Schunk, Dennies, Ellis , ' 1 1 Woods, Burns, Dennis, Dimpfl, Baker, Brown, Reisner, Montie, Edllor AS.fl5fdl1fEl1lf01' Huss. s Robert Zittel Axsistmzi Edilor Pfiififiil Romance Gretchen Saarnijoki ART STAFF-Sealed: Brown, Saarnijoki, Schwei- gert. Standing: Trevett, Trapp, Mrs. Collins. MAGAZINE STAFF-Boltom row: Bunn, Cecka Rodiek, Cook, Lapp. Serond row: Mr. Collins, Hebard, Stratemeier. Third row: Porpilia, Oakley Adragna, Harris, Mitchell, Calkins. FOIl7'f1J row Vacfmti, Muirhead, juergens, Krisher, Witte. - ln Y' E459 Amy jo Hebard Candice Stratemeier Editor Assistmzl Editor is the 1959 Echoes. Dennis Seelbach Shirley Leonard Editor Assistant Editor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Bottom row: Millar, Bair, Patten, Pommerenck. Second row: Mrs. Meis- enheimer, Leonard, Sheffield. Tbird row: Seelbach, Hansen, Blaich, Finch, Hoppe, Minkel, Terrell. Kenneth Malanowicz Gregory Young Editor Assistant Editor SNAPSHOT STAFF Bottom row' Linclsa C11 , , y 1 . kins, Meyers. Svronzl rouz' Mr. Osborne, Chaioman, Wagner, Harris. Third row: Malanowicz, Young, Fleming, Pushnick. mn QVWJ . ,VV, ,,,.-. ...,f- L-1 ,,. 6, 1,5 3 r- S if 4. .-. -1 ,f 'f? T F as . Q 2 -if .f ' A 4 K, Maureen O'Brien Janice Metro Editor Assistant Editor TYPING STAFF-Seated: Duggan, Hall, Metro, O'Brien. Standing: Ballachino, Manganello, Ful- lone, Stasierowski, Schunk, Miss Flanagan. 105 We captured the enthusiasm Hugo Faul Hamburg was host to a fine ex- change student from West Germany, Hugo Faul, who contributed much to Hamburg. Hamburg's boys ad- mired Hugo's athletic ability and Hamburg's girls were impressed with his smile. The Directorls Key for excellent ability in soccer was pre- sented to him. He earned respect from teachers and classmates. Hugo was definitely an excellent represen- tative of his homeland. Robin Hatswell One of our welcome foreign visi- tors this year was Robin Hatswell from Blackheath, Australia. Spon- sored by the Hamburg Rotary Club, she entered actively into school life, participating in many extra-curricu- lar activities, including intramurals and skiing. All who knew her were delighted by her warmth and charm and wish her all the best in the future. Exchange Students The student exchange program in Hamburg has been very active over many years. In Hamburg, each year we usually sponsor one boy and one girl under the AFS program. Other organizations have also fostered ex- change students in the Hamburg area. Funds to sponsor these programs were raised in the individual spon- soring communities. Hamburg raised money by donations from various community organizations. Groups before which the exchange students gave talks on their countries were encouraged to give aid to the pro- gram. Pizza sales, dances, and tag days also helped bring foreign visi- tors to Hamburg and sent deserving Hamburg students abroad in an at- tempt to strengthen the bridge to international understanding. Clary Krusell This year, Hamburg students en- joyed the delightful company of Clary Krusell who came to us from Sweden on the International Christ- ian Exchange Program. Her warm smile and personality won her many friends, each of whom will remem- ber her with great fondness. She was an active participant in the A.F.S. and Girls' Service Clubs. Jeanette Lowden When Jeanette came to us from New Zealand, she brought with her a warm personality and a love of life that was infectious. She was voted Hamburg's Homecoming Queen of 1968. Jeanette was thrilled with her first white Christmas and a new-found sport, skiing. After she leaves, her charm and smile will be most pleasant memories. 106 William Webster Bill Webster found that European life is very different from American life during his July and August so- journ in Norway. The flight across the Atlantic was followed by a month with a Norwegian family, a mountain hiking expedition, and ex- cursions to Copenhagen, Denmark and Amsterdam, in the Netherlands. These combined to provide unfor- gettable experiences and lasting friendships. Gahr King Heniy Norberg Meyer Alclcrclicc Aimbruster Linkner Dinln ' ' 101171171011 Mt uillan Forbes Teemlex Burgvsardt Oberg Zittel Burns Service Club Developing mutual understanding between the United States and other countries is essential in today's shrinking world. In Hamburg High School the Ameri- can Field Service exchange student program has proven to be a most effective way to further this understanding. Students from other countries add to our knowledge through class discussions, informal conversations and talks given before various groups, and enrich our lives through personal friendships. The A.F.S. Club serves as the school family to personalize this mutual exchange. Lowden through diversiii ed activities Announcers Club Conscientiously providing a valuable service to our school, members of the An- nouncers' Club announced activities every morning and afternoon pertinent to stu- dent, faculty, and community activities. Under the guidance of Mr. Yates, the students gained practical experience in speaking over a microphone and learned from the critiques given by their advisor. Also, this year was the beginning of a new experiment in which the students utilized television to present the announcements to the school. Bottom rouu' Morehouse. Second rou' Bair, Armbruster, Hadzicki CTreasurerj O'Brien. Third row: Harrington CSecre taryj, Mr. Yates, Leavell. Fourfb row McRobert, Hanson CPresidentj, Ross, Loufman. Future Teachers Bottom row: Paschka fSecretary-Treasurerj, Mrs. Prindiville, Rathman CVice-Presidentj, Mencer CPresiclenO, Miss Nolan, Meyer. Second rouu' Linkner, Rickey, Alderdice, Hornaday, Schlierf, Curtis, Reisch, Nicholas, Best, Sperduti. The Future Teachers Club consists of those students interested in careers in education. Through the guidance of Miss Nolan and Mrs. Prindiville, the members learned more about the techniques of teaching. The club held several bake sales to raise organizational funds. The money which was earned was awarded to a deserving senior in the club. 1.08 cooperating with many people GERMAN CLUB-Bollom rozv: Huenniger, Nicholas, Woods Cfreasurerj, P. Dubrowskij fPresidentD, Miss Warner, Mulertt fVice-Presidentj, Larivey CSecretaryj, Haskell, Paschka. Second row: V. Dubroxvskij, Stephenson, Foster, M. Chapman, Shear, German Club By joining the Deutschverein,', many German enthusi- asts have learned more about this country's language, cus- toms, and people, especially through association with our exchange student, Hugo Faul. One of the year's highlights was his slide presentation on his native city-Nurnberg, Germany. Other activities included an Oktoberfest, parties with other language clubs, and bake sales. SPANISH CLUB-Bolmm row: Henry, Hanna, Petrucelli, Harris, Karle, Fahnestock. Second row: Mrs. Tavkar, Hart CSecretaryj, Meyers CVice-Presidcntj, French Cljresidentj, Gross ffreasurerj, Jones, Moen, Riebling, Dennies, Humphreys, Draudt, Schlierf, Zemla, Guenther, Rodgers. Third row: Sabol, Felger, Evans, Smith, Ellis, Dickey, Wooster, Faul, Law, Meyer, Stetler, Webster, Speich, Martin, Montie. Spanish Club Formed by a group of interested Spanish students, sponsored by Mrs. Isaman and Mrs. Tavkar, the Spanish Club was started to further a knowledge of Spanish cus- toms and culture. The presiding officers are: President, Cynthia French, Vice-President, Ianet Meyers, Secretary, Jane Hart, Treasurer, Katherine Gross. Mrs. Isaman. Third row: Stuernagel, Webster, Solat, Fleming, Becker, Erickson, Cummings, Arcara, O'Meara. 1 109 to build fuller experiences Bottom row: Trevett, Harris, Hatswell, Harriger, Millar, Terrell, Casler CCorresponding Secretaryj, Bucher fTreasurerj, Hebard fPresidentj, Lewis CVice-Presidentj, Davis CRecording Secretaryj, Harrington, Mitchell, Calkins, Leonard, Oakley, West. Second row: Rodiek, Merlino, Stevens, Palmer, Lowden, Schweigert, Fleming, Witte, Saarnijoki, Stoll, Loomis, Foote, Rodgers, Parten, Hall, Girls Service Club Farr. Third rouu' Romance, XVill, Abbott, Doeing, Stratemeier Dinka, Peplowski, Cornwall, Cook, Howe, Krusell, Brown, Muir- head, Draudt, Paschka. Beall, McGrath. Fo1n'tfJrou'.' Rusert,Theiss Fisher, Cummings, King, Hadzicki, Grosjean, Kuebler, Willis Dennies, Ellard, Hastings, Baker, Root, McAllister, Kuebler Putnam. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hoare, the junior and senior girls in Girls, Service Club gave constant aid to the community and school. Each girl put in many hours of hard work on the Happening , and the Bulldog Bounce. They were also re- sponsible for the student store, outside bulletin board, flag, showcase, ushering at concerts, and serving at banquets. The seniors enjoyed the overnight trip to Strat- ford, Ontario, which was highlighted by attending performances of Romeo and fuliet and A Midsummer Nights Dream, and the field trip to Toronto. Future Nurses Under the able direction of Mrs. Schroeck, the Future Nurses learned some basic nursing skills and dis- cussed various nursing programs and positions available in this field. Many of the girls gained valuable experience as Red Cross Volunteers in local hospitals. All in all, they tried to prepare themselves for ca- reers in' nursing through films, dis- cussion, and practical experience. Bottom row: Beckley, Mrs. Schroeck, Willis CSecretaryj, Emerling CVice-Pres- identj, Teemley fPresidentD, Gahr CTreasurerj, Beall, McGrath. Second row: Armhruster, Olivieri, S. Towers, Larivey, Jansen, DesSoye, L. Towers, Paschka, Pritchard. Third row: Montie, Enders, L. Zemla, Daley, Burns, Reisner, Giambrone, Jamison, King. 110 Learning through participation Bottom row: Willet, Lattimer, Ross, Bates fTreasurerj, Webster Pszonak, Sobetzer, Brown, Steffen, Park, Sommers, Rusert, Hock CVice-Presidentj, Mr. VanValkenburgh, Fleming CPresidentj, Sta- McRobert. Third row: Slatler, Draudl, Kaufman, Sullivan, Gilmour pell CSecretaryj, Hanson, Hover, Gonzales. Second row: Richmond, Klosin, O'Connell, Seelbach, Dobler, Hansen, Atwill, Bley, Jansen Grinder, Vantine, Foster, johnson, Vacanti, Bussman, Harrington, Richardson, Stetler, Klipfel, Pawlaczyk, This year's Varsity H Club sponsored the annual Semi-formal Sweethearts Dance in February, held a club banquet in the spring, and conducted a successful raffle. The club consists of Hamburg's Varsity letter winners in one or more sports. The members meet once a month and use the gym and swimming pool facilities to further their skill in all areas of athletics. This year the club was under the capable leadership of President Mike Fleming, Vice-President Bill Webster, Secretary Monte Stapell, and Treasurer jim Bates. AV Club Learning to use the various pieces of television filming, taping, and re- cording equipment proved to be an interesting experience for the mem- bers of the Audio Visual Club. This organization further continued its aid to the Educational Services De- partment by distributing audio-vis- ual equipment to the classrooms. Seated: Bogardus, Dickinson CPresidentD, Loufman CVice-Presidentj, Kwiatkowski, Garratano. Standing: Martin, Mr. Miran- do, Felger CStudent Advisorj, Dickey, Monckton, Stevens CSecretaryj, Bills, Markel CTreasurerj. 111 Varsity H Club Herbst, Schreier, Jansen, C. Schweigert, Lowell, Luther, Witte in several Helds of mane . , , ,Q Bottom row: Rickey, Doeing, Abbott, Lewis, Draudt CCorrespond- ing Secretaryj, Cook CRecording Secretaryj, Hall CPresidentJ, Calkins CVice-Presidentj, Farr CTreasurerj, Porpilia, Oakley a Ballachino, Harris. Serond row: Greene, Mitchell, Spellman, Boro- ski, Millar, Harriger, Davis, Muirhead, Kilian, Parten, Fleming Hare, Bucher, Refermat, Trapp, Stratemeier, Wakelee, O'Brien Q Abplanalp. Third row: Martin, Dickinson, G. Schweigert, Youngj Library Club One of the largest clubs in school this year was the library club. These girls, under the guidance of Mrs. Hoare, gave of their time either after school or during a free period to assist with various jobs in the library. They shelved, stacked, and straightened books, and arranged D.E.C.A. The purpose of the Distributive Education Club of America is to ex- pand young peopleis understanding of the business world and to develop leaders in marketing and distribu- tion. Members achieve these goals by attending meetings, competing with other D. E. C. A. organizations, and being instructed in the use of com- mon commercial machines, such as registers and adding machines. The summit of achievement is when these young men and Women receive part-time jobs in the com- munity and join the business world, well-adjusted and competent employees. s 5 Saarnijoki, Olds, Loomis, Madsen, Merlino, Stare, Fladd, McDon nell, Cullen. Fourth row: Haberer, Owen, Rote, Steuernagel, Beall Gross, Cummings, Turos, Rusert, Tilney, Larivey, Krazmien McNall, Herr, French, O'Meara, Lowes, Wfannop, Slatter, Montie Fifth row: Fechter, Wagner, Root, Hadzicki, Baker, Meyer, Fugle Lee, Malanowicz, S. Burns, Saunders, D. Burns, Tenney, P. Kueb ler, Moen, Kipler, King, Grosjean, Ellard, Hummel, K. Kuebler. cards and manned the sign-out desk to keep the library running smoothly. To celebrate holidays they sometimes had breakfast meetings on Wednesday' mornings before school. With the proceeds from their several dances, they donated books to VISTA, made gifts to AFS and Chil- dren's fund, put on a pot luck supper, and presented pin and charm awards in the spring to each member for years of service. Bottom row: Tenney, Bagen, Faulring, Reukauf. Serozzd row: Schrecengost CPresidentj, Farkes, Graesser, Strack, Ballachino. Third rouu' Chapman, Kahl CVICC-PIGSIIJCUID, Foster, Madsen, Dennis, Petrivelli. 112 en d ecrvors . as We enriched Ourselves ' flf s fi Bollom row: Leonard, McCoy fTreasurerJ, Arcara CSecretaryj, Mr. Collins, Cummings, Armbruster, Gavin, Krause. Third row: More- Yates, Laufman CPresidentj, Petrucelli, Clark. Second rout' house, Palisano, Horton, Teemley, Satre, Fletcher, Klipfel, McGrath, Krazmien, Gaske, Towers, Caputi, Jenner, Calkins, Ashdown, Mathes, Valyo, McDonnell, Leavell. Speech and Drama Club Do you have an ambition to take up the field of acting? Wfhat part? Whatever part you play, you can learn all about acting and its fundamentals by joining the Hamburg Senior High Speech and Drama Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Yates, the Speech and Drama Club held meetings V in which they reviewed films on acting and gave hints on producing better plays. Seniors at the end of the year got valuable experience in being able to put their learning to good use by participating in the Senior Play. Make-up Club In acting it is important that both the performer and the au- dience lose the actor's personal identity and see him as the figure he portrays. So once again, a vic- tim succumbs to the artistry of the Make-up Club members. Under the direction of Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Caffarelli, the girls worked with the Senior Play and other productions. Boliom rouu' Staley, Miss Caffarelli Lowes CVice-Presidentj, Banko CSecre- taryj, Mrs. Baldwin, Zemla. Second row: Hummel, Matucci, Thomson, Uglik fPres- identj, Hoyt, Snyder. Third row: Conner, Beckley, Daunce, Gresco, Ostrander, Slippy. r 113 f..fuw.n-I-un1anwuqml11rtm.i ...ff -ff. :t by expanding our interests Bottom row: Millar, Burgwardt, L. Saarnijoki, Eaton, Downer, Theiss. McAllister, Fisher. Second row: Lapp CManagerj, Casler, King, Fugle, Archie, Loomis, Harnick CManagerj, Kuebler, Saunders, Miss Engle, Farr CTreasurerj, G. Saarnijoki fVice-Presidentj, Olds CPresidentj. Catalina Club The aesthetic formations and graceful movements created in the water by the Catalina Club displayed the perfection a group can attain with good leadership, practice, and determination. Each week the high school swimming pool provided the setting where members mastered various strokes set to music. To keep up the tra- ditional high standards of this group, basic routines and stunts were practiced in order to improve the skills of each member. The girls of the Catalina Club developed advanced styles and skills which they presented at the annual water show. Stage Crew mir Behind every successful stage program was the stage crew. This year, with their new advisor, Mr. Hutchinson, the crew was in charge of nearly all the auditor- ium facilities. Members were pres- ent at stage rehearsals and often came in before or after school to make preparations. During assem- blies they handled the curtains, stage props, scenery, lighting, and public address system. Bottom row: Laufman, Grasso. Second row: Mr. Hutchinson, Chambers, Dickin- son, Kwiatkowski, Brock. 114 and broadening our horizons Boitom row: Leonard, Haskell, Harris, D. Paschka, P. Kuebler fVice-Presidentj, Miss Byrnes, Adragna CPresidentj, Lapp CSecre- tary-Treasurerb, Oakley, Rich, Henry. Second row: Sperduti, N. Paschka, Polvino, Petrucelli, Ross, Mattioli. Spellman, K. Kuebler, Leavell, Nicholas, Wakelee, Huenniger, Herbst, McDonald, C. Alles, Guenther. Tbird row: Finken, Millar, Bair, Porpilia, Saun- ders, Theiss, McAllister, Meyer, Moen, S. Brown, Madsen, Calkins, DesSoye, j. Alles, Rathman, Refermat Stratemeier. Fourth row Fugle, Seymour, Slatter, McAndrew., Hall, Riebling, Mathes. Palmer, Stoklosa, Teemley, Archie, Kerker, Hanover, O'Brien Fleissner, Slippy, Baker. Fifth row: Eaton, Kyne, Stapell, Endress Bauman, Loomis, Brown, Sabol, Erickson, Woods, Saunders, Curtiss Burgwardt, LaRowe, Rieman, Jablonski, Saarniioki. G.A.A. 9 Promoting good sportsmanship among its members is only one of the functions of the Girls' Athletic Association. This club not only provides an opportunity for participation in organized sports, but also sponsors an annual fashion show. The fashion show is well promoted, since the profits provide a scholarship fund for a deserving senior club member. At their meetings the girls are able to develop their skills and enjoy such sports as volleyball, basketball, and swimming. Creative Writing Club Members of the Creative Writ- ing Club, helped by their advisor, Mrs. Dornhaffer, polished their skills of written self-expression. Their works were analyzed and compared with similar writings of professionals. Personal poems, es- says, and short stories made up the bulk of the year's work. En- couragement and hints on im- provement were received by all members, and copies of their works were ma,de available to others in the club. Bottom row: Reisch, Czerwinski, Sper- duti, Krause. Second row: Orffeo CTreas- urerj, Enders fVice-Presidentj, Arcara CSecretaryD, Horton fPresidentj, Mrs. Dornhaffer. Third row: Oberg, Krisher, Robison, Garnett, Fenik, Valyo. . is to encompass cr larger segment Dance Band Having a dance band to repre- sent our school has long been a dream of Mr. Robert Reichard, who, along with Mr. Fred Mears, provided very capable direction and guidance for some of Ham- burg's best musicians. By playing for concerts and assemblies, they gained experience which proved both valuable and enjoyable, and added a new dimension to Ham- burg's music program. Bottom row: Brownell, Henry, Montie, Law. Second row: Hanson, Riggs, Harris, Seelbach, Rodiek. Third rout' Stetler, Fattey, Blakely, Pszonak, Blaich. Folk The sounds of guitars, banjos, and a string bass or two, filled the air as the Folk Club met and practiced with their advisor, Mr. Frank, each Wednesday' night. The varied and exciting talents of the group combined to make the january assembly one of the best of the year. The club also held a Coffee House, and many of its Second row: Huenniger, Mathes, Muirhead ffreasurerj, groups performed in 'the annual Happening.H Seelbach Cljresidentj, Rodiek CSecretaryj, Kunz, Yeaw. Third rouz' Owen, Horton, Dennies, Abbott, Laufman, Caputi, Baker, Mr. Frank, Gorzynski, Garnett. Botlom row: Arnold, Foote, Petrivelli, Teemley,XValdraff. 116 of cr growing world. Botiom row: Leonard, jablonski, Trumpler, Saarnijoki. Serena' row: Whitehill, Brainard, Pszonak, Mr. Mears. The Brass and Woodwind Quintets gave some of Hamburg's musicians a chance to perform for local audiences. The Brass Quintet appeared in Kleinhans Music Hall and in several area churches. The Woodwind Quintet played for churches and in the annual Chamber Music Concert. Their repertoire included a Bach fugue arranged by french hornist, Nan Harris, and traditional chamber music. '-Em , '.-, ff ' I '::i. i'. C if ' T '-U is , ,,,,., i 117 String Ensemble Playing in a small group offers opportunity for further develop- ment to Hamburg's string players. A string quartet in itself con- sists of two violins, a cello, and a viola. Most of the music played in such a group is classical. This year Hamburg High School was fortunate enough to have two string quartets which have performed for the Boston Valley Study Club, Senior Citi- zens, and other social and civic organizations. They also per- formed in the annual Chamber Music Concert and String Night. Woodwind and Brass Ensemble Boiiom row: Mathes, Harris, Blaich, Pszonak. Second row: Hubbard, Holdermiller, Sabol, Seelbach, Dobler. Senior Directory ABBOTT, PATRICIA, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Central Board 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 2, 3, 4, American Field Service Club 2, 3 ABPLANALP, SANDRA, Homeroom President 2, Student Council 2, Library Club 3, 4, Central Board 2 ADRAGNA, KAREN M., Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4-President 4, Echoes Magazine Staff 4, Central Board 3, Prom Committee 3, Intramu- rals 2, 3, 4 AGLE, JENNIFER, Prom Committee 3, Ski Club 2, Girls' Athletic Associ- ation 2 ANDERSON, MARCIA: Prom Committee 3 ANTOS, KATHLEEN M., Echoes Assistant Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, Central Board 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3 ANZULEWICZ, STANLEY APPLEBY, ANNE MARIE, Homeroom Secretary 2, Central Board 2, Short- hand Award 2 ARCARA, SHIRLEY: Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, Speech and Drama Club 2, 3, 4---Secretary 4, Echoes Literary Stal? 2, 3, 4, Academic Letter Winner 3, Russian Club 2, 3 ARNOLD, DAWN E., Transfer Student 3 lFrontierI, Library Club 3, Folk Club 4, American Field Service Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3 ARONICA: SALVATORE: J.V. Football I, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 ASHBERY, LARRY, Bowling 2, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Intramurals 2 ATWILL, EDWARD, Class Treasurer 3, Flag Bearer 4, Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4 BAGEN, MARY, Intramurals 2, Distributive Education Club of America 4, Echoes Circulation Stalt 4 BAIR, JANICE L.: Cheerleader 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Announcers Club 3, 4 BAIRD, DEBORAH, Echoes Circulation Stott 2, 3, 4-Editor 4, Future Nurses Club 3, Bowling 2, 3, Prom Committee 3 BAKER, CHARLOTTE, Echoes Literary Stott 4, Prom Committee 3, Intra- murals, Classical Club 3 BALLACHINO, CHERYL ANNE, Transfer Student 3 lAldenI, Distributive Education Club of America 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 BALLACHINO, DONNA, Echoes Typing Staff 4, Library Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Shorthand Award 3, Intramurals 3 BALLACHINO, JOSEPH: Distributive Education Club ot America 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 118 BANKO, WALTER BAPST, MICHAEL J. BARRETT, JOHN, J.V. Baseball 2, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4 BATES, JAMES, J.V, Soccer I, 2, J.V. Basketball I, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity H ClubfTreasurer 4 BECK, WILLIAM, Varsity Football 3, J.V. Football 2, Homeroom Vice- President 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Central Board 2 BECKLEY, VIRGINIA L., American Field Service Club 3, Choir 4, German Club 3, Shorthand Award 2, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 BENSON, LINDA, Distributive Education Club of America 4, Pram Com- mittee 3, World Attairs Club 3 BENTKOWSKI, LINDA A., Transfer Student 4 llmmaculatal BEST, FRED, J.V. Football I, 2, Homeroom Vice-President 2 BEST, JOHN R. BEYER, BRUCE C.: J.V, Football I, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Ski Club 3 BIDNEY, WALTER J., Prom Committee 3, Protection Crew 2 BISH, DONALD, Band 3, 4 BLAICH, ROBERT M., National Honor Society 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4-Cabinet 4, Echoes Photography Staff 3, 4, Sectional All State Band 3, 4 BLAUFUSS, DAVID, J.V, Football I, J.V, Baseball I, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, Intramurals 3, 4 BLECHINGER, PAUL BLECHINGER, PETER J., Band 2, 3 BLEY, LAWRENCE, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, J.V. Bas- ketball I, 2, Student Council 3, 4, Central Board 3, 4 BLEYLE, WAYNE BOND, THOMAS D., J,V. Soccer I, 2, Varsity Soccer 3, World Affairs Club 3 BOROSKI, MARGARET ANN, American Field Service Club 3, Central Board 2, Classical Club 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Library Club 3, 4 BOYLE, DENNIS JOHN, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Junior Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Central Board 3 BRADY, SUSAN A. BRAINARD, DWIGHT G. III: National Honor Society 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Central Board 4, Track I, 2, 3, Cross Country 4 stuck, srEvEN BRIGGS, JANINE: Central Board 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Future Teachers 3+ Secretary 3 BROWN, CHARLES: Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4-Captain 4, Varsi- ty H Club 2, 3, 4, J.V. Baseball l, 2, Echoes Art Stott 4 BROWN, CHRISTINE, Intramurals I, 2, Echoes Typing Staff 3, Junior Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Girls' Service Club 4 BROWN, KATHRYN1 American Field Service Club 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Echoes Typing Stott 3, Make-up Club 4, Shorthand Award 3 BUCHER, SUZANNE: Girls' Service Club 3, 47Treasurer 4, Library Club 4, Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 4, American Field Service Club 2, 3, Junior Play 3 BUNN, MARY ELLEN: American Field Service Club 3, Echoes Magazine Stott 4, Prom Committee 3 BUSSMAN, PETER: American Field Service Club 3, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Volleyabll 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 BUZEK, CAROL: Shortltand Award 2 CALKINS, LUCY, National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Speech and Drama Club 2, 3, 4 CAMPAN ELLA, JOSEPH CARPENTER, NANCY ANN: American Field Service Club 3, Prom Com- mittee 3 CASEY, PATRICK M.: Central Board 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4, German Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Transfer Student lCanisius Highl CASLER, ANN: Catalina Club 2, 3, 4, Central Board 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4 CECKA, M. SUSAN: Echoes Magazine Stott 4, Prom Committee 3, Ameri- can Field Service Club 3 CERNYK, LUCY, Choir 4, Library Club 4 CHADWICK, NANCY: IntramuraIs3 CHAMBERS, RICHARD, Stage Crew 2, Prom Committee 3 CHAPMAN, CATHERINE: Distributive Education Club of America 4, Ech- oes Circulation Staff 4, Shorthand Award 3, Intramurals 3, Echoes Typing Stott 3 CLARK, DAVID: Varsity Football 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity H Club 4, J.V. Baseball I, 2 CLARK, LINDA: Transfer Student 2 llmmaculata Academyl, Homeroom Treasurer 2 CLEARY, JAMES, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Central Board 3, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom Vice-President 3 COOK, CAROL: Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 47Secretary 4, Junior Day Committee 3, Future Teacher's Club 3, Echoes Magazine Staff 4 11 CORNWALL, SHARON: Homeroom Vice-President 2, Central Board 2, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, Prom Committee 3 COYLE, MICHAEL: Track 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2 CRAY, DENNIS: Transter Student lKeene High Schooll CROWE, TERESA: Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 4, American Field Service Club 3, Ski Club 3, Speech and Drama Club 3 CURTIS, JOHN: Track 3, Bowling 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 CURTISS, DIANE: National Honor Society 3, 4, American Field Service Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Classical Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3 CZERWINSKI, JUDY R., Creative Writing Club I, 2, 3, 4 DAUNCE, REBECCA L.: Echoes Literary Staff 2, 3, 4, Make-up Club 4 DAVIS, ELAINE: Girls' Service Club 3, 4-Secretary 4, Catalina Club 2. 3, 4-Secretary 4, Echoes Literary Staff 4-Assistant Editor 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 2, 3, 4 DE COURCEY, SAMUEL A, DENNIS, KIM: J.V. Football I, 2, Central Board 3, Echoes Circulation Stott 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Distributive Education Club of Amer, ica 4 DERKACZ, DAVID: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity H Club l, 2, 4, Echoes Literary Staff 4, Homeroom President 3, Student Council 3 DIMPFL, RICHARD: Echoes Circulation Stal? 4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Prom Committee 3, J.V. Football I, 2, Intramurals 4 DINKA, PAMELA: Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 4, Ma- orette 3, 4, Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 4, American Field Service Club 2, 3, 4 DINSE, THOMAS: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 DOBLER, WILLIAM, Band 2, 3, 4, Brass Quintet 2, 3, 4, Echoes Literary Staff 4, Varsity I-I Club 3, 4, Bowling 3 DOEING, SUSAN, Class Secretary 2, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Library Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4 DRAGSTEDT, GARY: Intramurals 3 DRAUDT, DARRYL: Echoes Circulation Stott 4, Intramurals DRAUDT, DAVID: Varsity Golf I, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 3, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3 DRAUDT, DAWN: Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4-Cor responding Secretary 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 DRAUDT, GARY: Central Board 4, J.V. Football 2, Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 4, Prom Committee 3, Ski Club 2 DRAUDT, JILL M,: American Field Service Club 3, Central Board 3, 4, Echoes Circulation Staff 3, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom Secretary 3, 4 DRAUDT, RUSSELL P. DUFFETT, JONATHAN, Class President I, Echoes Circulation Stat? 2, Echoes Magazine Staff 2 EK, MAIA: Transfer Student 4 lWest Valley Centrall, Folk Club 4 EMERLING, JENNIFER, National Honor Society 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 4-Vice,President 4, American Field Service Club 3, 4, Echoes Circula- tion Staff 4, Prom Committee 3 ENDERS, WARREN, Academic Letter Winner 3, Classical Club 3, Creative Writing Club-Vice-President 4, Varsity Football 3, Echoes Literary Staff 4 ENSER, BONNIE, Library Club 2, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Band 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 3, Echoes Circulation Staff 3 FARR, VIRGINIA, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Catalina Club 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Central Board 3 FAUL, HUGO, Varsity Soccer 4, Exchange Student 4, American Field Service Club 4, Ski Club 4, Varsity H Club 4 FAULRING, PAMELA: Distributive Education Club of America 4, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals, Library Club 3 FENIK, KAREN, Creative Writing Club 4, Transfer Student 2 llmmacu- latal, Prom Committee 3, Classical Club 2 FENTON, DONALD J. FETTIK, SANDRA, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4 FINCH, STEPHEN, Volleyball 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Echoes Photography Staff 3, 4, American Field Service Club 3, 4, Central Board 3 FISHER, RICHARD: Stage Crew 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 FLADD, WILBUR: Class President 3, Central Board 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 4, Prom King 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 FLEMING, 'ALICE E., Central Board 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 4, Girls' Service Club 4, Library Club 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3 FLEMING, MICHAEL: Varsity Football 3, 4-Captain 4, Student Council 3, 4-Vice-President 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Echoes Snapshot Staff 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4-President 4 FOOTE, DEBORAH L.: Class Secretary 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Beauty Shoppers 2, 3, 4, Sectional All State 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 FORNEY, FRANK L., III, Homeroom President 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Student Council 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4 FRANCIS, STEPHEN: Swimming I, 2, Cross Country 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 4 FRITH, MICHAEL H. FULLER, BARBARA FULLER, GARY: Homeroom Vice-President 4, Madrigals 4, Central Board 4, Erie Country Choir 4 120 FULLONE, RICHARD: Varsity Football 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 FUSSELL, MARY, Central Board 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Echoes Literary Staff 3 GAHR, CHRISTINE, American Field Service Club 3, 4, Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 3, 4 GARNETT, PAUL T., Folk Club 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Echoes Literary Staff 4, Ski Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3 GIER, RITA A. GILBERT, GAEL, American Field Service Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Ski Club 2, 3 GILDEA, JAMES: Football I, 3, Intramurals 2, 3 GLASS, NORRIS, Intramurals, Prom Committee 3 GORANSON, JOHN: Intramurals GORDON, JOHN GORDON, KYLE GORDON, ROBERT T., Intramurals 3,4 GORZYNSKI, TIMOTHY, Folk Club 4, Transfer Student lCleveland Hill High Schooll GREEN, DANIEL: Wrestling 3, Intramurals 2 GREEN, DAVID S. GREENE, MARTHA GALE: Echoes Literary Staff 4, Junior Play 3, Library Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, American Field Service Club 2, 3 GRESO, WILLIAM S., Junior Play 3, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Intramurals, J.V. Baseball 2, World Affairs Club 3 GRINDER, MARK, Wrestling I,- 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4, J.V. Soccer 'l, 2 HALL, BEVERLY R., Library Club 3, 4-President 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Central Board 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 4, Echoes Typing Staff 4 HANSON, DOUGLAS: Class President 4, All State 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Announcers' Club 3, 4-President 4 HARDY, DIANE EMILY, National Honor Society 3, 4, Merit Award 4, Band 2 HARE, CHRISTINE M., Student Council 2, 3, 4-Cabinet 2, 4, Catalina Club 2, 3, Salute Leader 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Prom Attendant 3 HARE, REBECCA: Prom Committee 3, Intramurals HARRIGER, JEAN, Cheerleader .2, 3, 4-Captain 2, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Echoes Literary Staff 4, Library Club 3, 4, Central Board 3 HARRINGTON, SUSAN, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Student Council 3, Announcers' Club 3, 4-Seo retary 4, Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4 HARRIS, NAN: All State 4, Academic Letter Winner 3, Woodwind and Brass Ensembles 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 4, National Honor Society 4 HART, TIMOTHY, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4-Captain 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Track I, 2, Student Council 2, Echoes Circulation Staff 4 HATSWELL, ROBIN: Exchange Student 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, American Field Service Club 3, 4 HEBARD, AMY JO: Central Board 2, 3, 4, Echoes Magazine Staff 2, 3, 4-Editor 4, Falk Club 2, 3, 4+Secretary 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Girls' Service Club 3, 4-President 4 HENNING, MARK: Homeroom Vice-President 2 HERMANS, GREGORY HERTLEIN, THOMAS J.: Varsity Football 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Track 2 HEWITT, DOUGLAS: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 HILKE, JOHN C.: Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4, Syracuse Citizenship Confer- ence 3, Model UN 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council Cabinet 4 HINES, CHRISTINA: Ski Club I, 2, 3, Echoes Literary Staft 3, 4 HINES, MARILYN Y. HINSON, JUDITH LYNNE: Ski Club 3, Homeroom Secretary 3, Central Board 3 HODGSON, JEFFREY: Prom Committee 3 HODGSON, WILLIAM H.: Ski Club I, 2, Track 2, 3, Bowling 2, Intramu- rals I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 HOLTZ, JAMES G.: Junior Play 3, Bowling 3, Prom Committee 3, J.V. Baseball I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 HOLZINGER, CHRISTA L.: American Field Service Club 3, Echoes Circula- tion Staff 4 HOPPE, PAUL: Intramurals 3, 4, Echoes Photography Staff 3, 4, Band 2 HORNBERGER, RORY HORTON, DEBORAH: American Field Service Club 3, 4, Folk Club 2, 3, 4, Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, 4, Speech and Drama Club 3, 4 HOTHO, EILEEN A. HOVER, DAVID: Wrestling 2, 3, 4, J.V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Track 3, Varsity H Club 3, 4 HOWE, MARGO: Girls Service Club 3, 4, Prom Queen 3, Homecoming Runner-Up 3, Catalina Club 2, 3, Central Board 2, 3 HUMMEL, BRUCE HUSON, HENRY ll: J,V. Soccer I, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Russian Club 2, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4 121 JEMIOLO, STEPHEN W. JOHNSON, MAURY E.: Track I, 2, 3, J.V. Soccer I, 2, Ski Club 3 JONES, WARREN: J,V, Football 2 JORDAN, JEFF: Varsity Football 3, 4, J,V, Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 JUERGENS, ERIC: Echoes Magazine Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Varsity Track 2, 3, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4 KAHL, KATHERINE: Distributive Education Club of America 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, World Affairs Club 3 KARNES, GREGORY: Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 4, Homeroom Vice-President 4 KAUFMAN, JOHN F.: Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 3 KEELER, VALERIE KERELCHUK, WILLIAM T. KERNN, GEORGE KILIAN, CYNTHIA A.: Central Board 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Russian Club I, 2, 3-Treasurer 3, Speech and Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3 KIPLER, EARLENE: Creative Writing Club 4, Make-Up Club 4, Prom Committee 3 KLISPIE, KEVIN KLOSIN, ROBERT: J.V. Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4 KOCH, MARY KOESTER, CARLTON: Intramurals I,4 KRACHT, ALAN R.: Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. Football I, 2, Track 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 KRAUSE, ALICE: Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Echoes Literary Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Speech and Drama Club 4 KRAZMIEN, SANDRA: Homeroom Secretary 2, Girls' Athletic Association 2, World Affairs Club 3, Intramurals 2 KRISHER, JAMES A.: Homeroom Treasurer 3, Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Echoes Literary Staff 3, 4, Speech and Drama Club 3, National Honor Society 4 KRUSELL, CLARY: Exchange Student 4, American Field Service Club 4, Girls' Service Club 4 KULIK, EDWARD LAPP, NANCY: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4-Secretary-Treasurer 4, Central Board 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Catalina Club 4-Manager 4, Echoes Magazine Staff 4 LATTIMER, MARK, Central Board 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity I-I Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4 LAW, KENNETH: Swimming 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, Bowling I, 2 LEAVELL, BONNIE, Announcers Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 4, Central Board 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 LEONARD, SHIRLEY: Photography Staff 4-Assistant Editor 4, Girls' Ath- letic Association 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3, American Field Service Club-President 4 LESTER, KAREN: Transfer Student 3 llmmaculata Academyl, Ski Club 2, 3, American Field Service Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 3 LEWIS, BONITA: Central Board 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4-Vice-President 4, Library Club 3, 4, Junior Play 3 LEWIS, DEAN, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Bowling I, 2, Intramurals 2, 3 LINDSAY, ROBERT J.: National Honor Society 4, Echoes Snapshot Stott 4, American Field Service Club 3, 4, Russian Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 LINKNER, JEAN: American Field Service Club 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Ski Club 3, 4 LOCKWOOD, CAROL SUE, Central Board 2, Library Club 2, 3, Girls' Service Club 3, Echoes Literary Staff 3, Prom Committee 3 LOOMIS, DEBORAH, Girls' Service Club 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4-Secre- tary 3, National Honor Society 4, Catalina Club 3, 4, Echoes Literary StaFF4 LOWDEN, JEANETTE, American Field Service Club 4, Exchange Student 4, Girls' Service Club 4, Ski Club 4 LOWELL, KAREN M.: Library Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Junior Play 3, Academic Letter Winner 3, American Field Service Club 3 LUTHER, BONNIE L., Library Club 3, Distributive Education Club of Amer- ica 2, Prom Committee 3 MAC CALLUM, GREGG: .I,V. Soccer 2, Intramurals 2 MC COY, PATRICIA: Band 3, Speech and Drama Club 4-Treasurer 4, Transfer Student 4 llola High Schooll MC QUILLAN, RODERICK, Band I, 2, 3, 4, American Field Service Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, Junior Play 3, Echoes Circulation Staff 4 MC ROBERT, JAMES: Student Council 2, 3, 4-President 4, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Announcers Club 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4 MADSEN, JUDITH, Distributive Education Club of America 4, Future Nurses Club 3, Library Club 4 MAJOR, DENNIS, J.V. Football I, 2, Varsity Football 3, Homeroom Vice- President 2 MAJOR, KEVIN W. 122 MALANOWICZ, KENNETH, Echoes Snapshot Staff 3, 4-Editor 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Russian Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 MANGES, HOWARD F., Intramurals 3 MARLIS, STEFANIE, Ski Club 2, 3, Speech and Drama Club 3, Intramurals 2, Creative Writing Club I MARTIN, DALE J. MATTIOLI, VIRGINIA L., Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 MERLINO, GERALDINEQ Student Council 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Prom Attendant 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3 METRO, JANICE L., Central Board 3, Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4-Assistant Editor 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Shorthand Award 2, 3 METZGER, DAWN, American Field Service Club 3, Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 MIGAS, JUDITH, American Field Service Club 3, Distributive Education Club of America 3, 4 MILLAR, NANCY, Catalina Club 2, 3, 4, Echoes Photography Stall: 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Library Club 4 MILLER, JACQUELINE, American Field Service Club 3, Shorthand Award 2, 3, Prom Committee 3 MINTZ, WAYNE MITCHELL, BONNIE: Student Council 4, Central Board 2, 4, Girls' Ath- Ietic Association 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Junior Day Chairman MOCK, JULIE: Transfer Student 3 IThe Sacred Heart Academy of Buffalol, Central Board 3, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3 MOREHOUSE, KATHLEEN: Speech and Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Announcers' Club 4, Creative Writing Club 4, Ski Club 3, 4 MOYER, BRIAN, Ski Club I MUIRHEAD, PATRICIA A., Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Folk Club 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Central Board 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4 MULERTT, HEINZ, Junior Play 3, Creative Writing Club 3-Vice-President 3, German Club 3-President 3, Intramurals 3 MULHOLLAND, ROBERT, J.V. Soccer 2, Intramurals 2, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom President 2 NEALE, KATHLEEN, Transfer Student 4 lNorth Alleghenyl NEWMAN, ELIZABETH NICHOLSON, BRUCE, Russian Club 2, 3, Intramurals 3, World Affairs Club 3 NORMAN, DENISE J. NUCHERENO, ANN OAKLEY, LINDA, Girls' Service Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, German Club 3-Secretary 3, Echoes Magazine Staff 4 OBERG, ELIZABETH A.: American Field Service Club 3, 4, Creative Writ- ing Club 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, Echoes Literary Staff 4, Junior Play 3, National Honor Society 4 O'BRIEN, MAUREEN T., Echoes Typing Staff 3, 4-Editor 4, Announcers' Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Beautyshoppers 3, 4, American Field Service Club 3, 4-Secretary 4 O'CONNELL, ROBERT: Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Swimming 2, Varsity Baseball 3, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3 O'CONNOR, CAROL: Transfer Student 2 Ilmmaculatal, Choir 2, Distribu- tive Education Club of America 4, Echoes Literary Staff 3, Speech and Drama Club 2, 3 O'GORMAN, JOSEPH C., National Honor Society 3, 4-President 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Central Board 2, 3, 4, Model UN 4, Classical Club 2 OLDS, CHERYL B., Catalina Club 2, 3, 4-President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Central Board 2, 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4 OLIVIERI, JANICE, Homeroom Secretary 2, Band I, 2, Prom Committee 3, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Echoes Literary Stat? 4 OLSEN, RICHARD ORFFEO, REMY C., Wrestling I, 2, Intramurals I, 4, Creative Writing Club4 OSTRANDER, TERESA, Prom Committee 3, Choir I, Make-up Club 4, In- tramurals 2 OWEN, ROBERT, Distributive Education Club of America 3 PADGINTON, TANA, Central Board 2, Echoes Literary Staff 4, Homeroom Secretary 2, Library Club 3, Prom Committee 3 PALISANO, PENNEY, Speech and Drama Club 3, 4, Echoes Circulation Staff 4, American Field Service Club 3, Transfer Student 3 lEast Auroral PALMER, CHRISTINE, Transfer Student llmmaculata Academyl, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, American Field Service Club 3, Future Teachers Club 3 PARK, RICHARD, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Junior Day Committee 3, Varsity H Club 3, 4 PARTEN, ANN, Transfer Student 3 IRooseveIt High Schooll, Central Board 4, Echoes Photography Staff 4, Girls' Service Club 4, Library Club 4 PATTERSON, DEBORAH, Cheerleader 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, Prom Committee 3, Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 3, Future Teachers Club 3 PAWLACZAK, MICHAEL C. PEPLOWSKI, SUSAN, Transfer Student 2 llmrnaculata Academyl, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Future Teachers 3 PERICAK, GARY, J.V. Baseball 2, Wrestling 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 2 PETRIVELLI, ELAINE, Echoes Circulation Staff 4, Folk Club 4, Intramurals 3 PETRUCELLI, TAMMALIE, American Field Service Club 3, 4-Vice-Pres ident 4, Speech and Drama Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 PFEFFER, DAVID PHILLIPS, JUDITH: Creative Writing Club 4, Future Nurses Club 3, Girls' Service Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Speech and Drama Club 3, 4 POLVINO, ANTHONY C.: Echoes Literary Staff 4-Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Model UN 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4 PORPILIA, MARIE E.: American Field Service Club 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Library Clubl3, 4, Echoes Magazine Staff 4, Junior Day Committee, Junior Play PRITCHARD, DEBORAH LYNDA, Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3 PRZYWARA, DAVID PSZONAK, WALTER, Band 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Track 3, Or- chestra 4, Varsity H Club 4 RAUTENSTRAUCH, SUZANNEQ lntramurals2 REFERMAT, SANDRA: Echoes Circulation Staff 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Distributive Education Club of America 3 REINER, TIMOTHY: Transfer Student 4 IBaptist Mid-Missions High Schooll REUKAUF, DALE A., Distributive Education Club of America 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Bowling I, Volleyball I, 2, 3 RICHMOND, SAMUEL, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, Varsity H Club 4 RICKEY, BLAIR A.: Creative Writing Club 2, 3, Echoes Literary Staff 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 ROBERTS, FRANKIE ROBISON, RICHARD, Homeroom Vice-President 4, Central Board 4, Prom Committee 3, Ski Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 RODGERS, KATHRYN: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Girls' Serv- ice Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Prom Attendant 3 RODIEK, MARCIA A.: Central Board 2, 3, 4, Madrigals 4, Beautyshop- pers 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4 ROMANCE, PATRICIA ANN, Echoes Art Staff 3, 4-Editor 4, Girls' Serv- ice Club 3, 4, Student Council 4-Cabinet 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, Central Board 3, 4 ROSS, DANIEL: Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Central Board 2, 3, 4, Announcers' Club 4, Student Council 4 ROSS, DIANNE L,, Creative Writing Club 2, 3-President 3, Echoes Literary Staff 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 3, American Field Service Club 3, Library Club 4 ROSS, PETER, J.V. Soccer I, 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Central Board 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity H Club 4 ROWE, DENNIS RUOF, PETER C., Band 2, Orchestra 2, Distributive Education Club of America 4, Echoes Magazine Stott 4, Prom Committee 3 RUSERT, ROBERT, Central Board 4, Student Council 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4 SAARNIJOKI, GRETCHEN, National Honor Society 3, 4-Secretary 4, Echoes Art Stott 3, 4-Assistant Editor 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Catalina Club 2, 3, 4-VicefPresident 4, Homeroom Secretary 4 SAUNDERS, DONALD B., Transter Student 4 lOrchard Parkl SCHAEFER, LAWRENCE E,, J.V. Soccer 2, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Track 3, Varsity H Club 3, 4 SCHAWEL, DOUGLAS M., Echoes Circulation Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Track 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 SCHINZEL, DANIEL, Prom Committee 3 SCHRECENGOST, SAMUEL, Distributive Education Club of America 3, 4- President 4, Intramurals 3, 4 SCHUELER, RANDOLPH, A-V Photography 3, 4, TV Crew 3, 4, Proiection Crew 3, 4 SCHULTZ, SUSAN, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 2, Homecoming 3 SCHWEIGERT, CAROL, Echoes Art Staff 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Girls' Service Club 4, American Field Service Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4 SCOTT, DAVID, American Field Service Club 3, 4, Echoes Literary Staft 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play 3 SEELBACH, W. DENNIS, Echoes Photography Stat? 4-Editor 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Baseball 3, Folk Club 3, 4-President 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4 SHEFFIELD, ROBERT, Band 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Echoes Photography Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Varsity H Club 3, 4 SKOVENSKI, RICHARD, Prom Committee 3, American Field Service Club 4, Intramurals 2 SLATTER, STEPHEN W., Varsity Swimming 3, 4-Captain 4, Academic Letter Winner 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Echoes Editor-in-Chief 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4 SLIPPY, DONNA, Make-up Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Intramurals 2, 4 SMOLINSKI, JEROME, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4 SMOLKOVIC, JAMES, Wrestling I, 2, Intramurals 3, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3 SNYDER, JOAN, Make-up Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Homeroom Treas- urer I SOBETZER, JOHN, J.V. Baseball I, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, National Hon- or Society 3, 4, Varsity H Club 4, Merit Award 3 SPECHT, ERIC, Wrestling 3, Prom Committee 3, Echoes Circulation Staff 4 SPELLMAN, LINDA, American Field Service Club 3, Girls' Athletic Associ, ation 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Merit Award 3 SPICER, KAREN, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Make-up Club 4, American Field Service Club 3 STANES, GARY, Intramurals 3, Prom Committee 3, Track 2, 3 STANG, JAMES, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 2, 3 STANKOWSKI, MARI E., Transfer Student 3 IFountain Valley, Calitornial, American Field Service Club 3, Echoes Literary Stott 3, Speech and Drama Committee 3, Prom Committee 3 STEFFEN, JACQUELINE, Intramurals 3, Echoes Circulation Staff 4 STETLER, WILLIAM D., Ill, Varsity Football 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Echoes Literary Staff 4 STEVENS, MARGARET J., Transfer Student 2 lSouth Park High Schooll, Central Board 3, 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Announcers' Club 3, Library Club 3, 4 STODDARD, THOMAS, Wrestling I, 2, 3, Intramurals 2 STOLL, SHELLEY, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, American Field Service Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4 STRATEMEIER, CANDICE, National Honor Society 4, Echoes Magazine Staff 4-Assistant Editor 4, Girls' Service Club 4, German Club 3-Vice- President 3, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4 STRESING, GARY STULL, MARK, Transfer Student 2 lThomas Jefiersonl, J,V. Baseball 2, American Field Service Club 4, Intramurals 4 STUMPF, TODD, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, J.V. Soccer I SULLIVAN, KEVIN J., Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Var, sity Baseball 3, Echoes Literary Staff 4, Prom Committee 3 SUPPLES, RICHARD, Wrestling 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 SWEM, VIRGINIA R., Transfer Student 4 lNorth Collins Centrali TADDEO, ROBERT, Track 2, 3, Class Treasurer 4, Homeroom President 3, Student Council 3, 4, Academic Letter Winner 3 TEEMLEY, JUDY LYNNE, Future Nurses Club 3, 4-President 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Beautyshoppers 3, 4, Sectional All State Choir 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4 TERPAK, JOHN, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Central Board 4, Academic Letter Winner 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 TERRELL, JANIS A., National Honor Society 3, 4, Echoes Photography Staff 4, Girls' Service Club 3, 4, Junior Day Committee Chairman, Central Board 3 TOBIN, NELSON TOLES, THOMAS: National Honor Society 3, 47 Debate Club 27 Classical Club 3-President 37 Central Board 37 Model UN 4 TOWERS, SANDRA: Homeroom President 27 Classical Club 2, 37 Future Nurses Club 3, 47 Speech and Drama Club 47 Prom Committee 3 TOWLE, WILLIAM D.: Classical Club 2, 37 Folk Club 37 World Affairs Club 37 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 TRAPP, LAURETTA: Echoes Art Staff 47 Library Club 3, 47 American Field Service Club 37 Prom Committee 3 TREVETT, BARBARA A.: Echoes Art Staff 47 Girls' Service Club 3, 47 Junior Play 37 Prom Committee 37 Russian Club 2, 3-Vice-President 3 TURTON, DONALD: Intramurals 2, 3,4 VACANTI, JOHN: Cross Country 47 Echoes Circulation Staff 37 Echoes Magazine Stott 47 Track 2, 37 Varsity H Club 4 VACANTI, MARK VALLONE, KATHLEEN: Shorthand Award 37 Transfer Student 3 Ilroquois Centrall VALLONE, WILLIAM R.7 Central Board 3, 47 Student Council 47 Junior Banquet Entertainment Chairman 37 Varsity Football 3, 47 J,V, Basket- ball 2 VALYO, REGINA H.7 American Field Service Club 2, 3, 47 Creative Writ- ing Club 3, 47 Echoes Literary Staff 3, 47 Prom Committee 37 Speech and Drama Club 2, 4 VANTINE, KENNETH L.: Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4-Captain 47 Track I, 2, 37 Varsity H Club 2, 3, 47 Intramurals 3 VARA, CRAIG: Varsity Football 3, 47 J,V. Football I, 27 Wrestling I, 2, 3, 47 Homeroom Treasurer 2 VUICH, JOSEPH7 American Field Service Club 3, 47 Intramurals 2, 37 Prom Committee 37 Echoes Circulation Staff 4 VUJNOVIC, JOHN: Intramurals 3, 4 WAKELEE, PATRICIA: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 47 Library Club 2, 3, 47 Echoes Magazine Staff 37 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 WALDRAFF, JAMES WALKOWSKI, MICHAEL: Ski Club 37 Intramurals 3, 47 Transfer Student 2 lOil Cityl 12 WARREN, ERIC WEAKLAND, DOROTHY: Library Club 37 German Club 37 Prom Committee 37 Intramurals 2, 37 Distributive Education Club of America 4 WEATHERS, PRISCILLA: American Field Service Club 37 Echoes Magazine Staff 27 Intramurals I, 2, 37 Prom Committee 3 WEBSTER, WILLIAM L.: Varsity H Club 3, 4-Vice-President 47 Varsity Tennis 2, 37 Varsity Soccer 3, 47 Varsity Swimming 37 Senior Class Vice- President 4 WEIS, DIANE WEISS, JOHN: Cross Country 47 Track 37 Wrestling 3 WEST, DEBORAH: Cheerleader 2, 47 Girls' Service Club 3, 47 Central Board 3, 47 Echoes Literary Staff 47 Library Club 3 WHITE, DOUGLAS: Intramurals 2, 3, 47 Prom Committee 3 WILL, MARILYN A.: Central Board 3, 47 Girls' Service Club 3, 47 Echoes Literary Staff 47 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 47 Prom Committee 3 WILLET, RICHARD: Varsity Baseball 37 Crass Country 3, 47 Varsity H Club 3, 47 National Honor Society 3, 47 Central Board 2 WILTSEY, DAVID: Intramurals 3, 4 WILTSIE, WILLIAM: Intramurals 2, 3, 47 J.V. Football 27 Prom Committee 37 Varsity H Club 47 Varsity Football 3, 4 WITTE, EMALYN: National Honor Society 3, 47 Central Board 2, 37 Girls' Service Club 3, 47 Library Club 3, 47 Echoes Magazine Staff 4 WRIGHT, WENDI: Echoes Literary Staff 47 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 47 Homeroom Secretaiy 47 American Field Service Club 37 German Club 3 WRONSKI, THEODORE: Prom Committee 37 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 YEAW, PATRICIA: Folk Club 3, 47 American Field Service Club 47 Choir 2, 3 YOUNG, GREGORY7 National Honor Society 47 Echoes Snapshot Staff 3, 4-Assistant Editor 47 Orchestra 2, 37 Band 2, 37 Classical Club 3 YOVANOFF, KLJRT7 Varsity Soccer 4 ZITTEL, ROBERT: American Field Service Club 3, 47 Echoes Circulation Staff 3, 4-Assistant Editor 47 Junior PIay7 Prom Committee 3 ZSIROS, GABRIEL: Transfer Student 3 IOrchard Parkl7 J.V. BasketbalI7 Track 37 Varsity Football 3, 47 J.V. Football 2 .A. Academic Letter Winners 44 American Field Service Club 107 Announcers' Club 108 Art Department 33 Assistant Principal 17 Assistant Superintendents 15 A.V. Club 1 11 . 5 . Band 34 Baseball 96 Basketball 94 Beauty Shoppers 35 Board of Education 13 Bowling 93 Boy's State 47 Business Department 27 . Q . Catalina Club 1 14 Centennial Celebration 4 Cheerleaders 98 Choir 35 Creative Writing Club 115 Cross Country 92 - D . Dance Band 1 16 Dedication 10 Distributive Education 36 Distributive Education Club of America 112 Driver Education 30 . E - Echoes Staffs 103-105 Educational Services 36 English Department 22-23 Exchange Students 106-107 . I: . Finale 128 Fine Arts 33-35 Folk Club 1 16 Football 90 Foreword 2 Future Nurses' Club 110 INDEX of America 108 . G . German Club 109 Girls' Athletic Association 115 Girls' Service Club 110 Girls' Sports 99-101 Guidance Department 19 . H . Health Department 29 Homecoming 8 Home Economics 32 . I . Industrial Arts 31 In Memoriam 1 1 . J . junior Advisors 76 Junior Central Board 76 junior Class Officers 77 junior Homerooms 77-81 . L . Language Department 26 Library 32 Library Club 112 . M . Madrigals 35 Majorettes 34 Make-up Club 113 Mathematics Department 24 Mechanical Drawing 31 Model U.N. 46 . N . National Honor Society 42-43 N.M.S.Q.T. 47 - 0 . Orchestra 33 126 . p . Physical Education Department 28 Principal 16 . 5 . Science Department 25 Senior Advisors 49 Senior Central Board 49 Senior Class Officers 50 Senior Honors 40-41 Senior Directory 1 18-125 Senior-junior Activities 6-7 Senior Play 5 Seniors 50-75 Service Staffs 37 Snapshots 8-9 Soccer 91 Social Studies Department 20-21 Sophomore Advisors 82 Sophomore Central Board 82 Sophomore Class Officers 83 Sophomore Homerooms 83-87 Spanish Club 109 Specialists 29 Speech and Drama Club 113 Sports Snaps 89, 97 Stage Crew 1 14 String Ensemble 1 17 Student Council and Cabinet 45 Superintendent 14 Swimming 95 Syracuse Citizenship Conference 46 . 1' . Table of Contents 3 Tennis 95 Top Ten 39 Track 97 . V . Varsity H Club 1 1 1 Volleyball 92 . w . Woodwind and Brass Ensemble 1 17 Wrestling 93 Acknowledgements The 1969 ECHOES Executive Staff wishes to express its deepest appre- ciation to: Its Staffs under the guidance of - Mrs. Margaret Collins, Art Mr. Williani Rudnicki, Circulation Miss Marian Winkler, Circulation Mrs. Sandra Durfee, Literary Mr. Bronson Collins, Magazine Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer, Photography Mr. Edwin Osborne, Snapshot Miss Margaret Flanagan, Typing The Executive Staff advisor, Mrs. Erma Meisenheimer. Her invaluable guidance and enthusiastic assistance contributed toward the betterment of ECHOES. Varden Studios for the major photography. Mr. Robert Brogan for additional photography. GM ' DU BOIS Corporation for their advice, scale lay-outs, and printing. Mrs. Ruth Jayne and Mrs. Margaret Wise for their work in the maga- zine office. Every student who sold magazine subscriptions to make this yearbook possible. Parents, teachers, and all those who bought magazines to help finance the 1969 ECHOES. 127 fb D .iwvl-'milfs of f f- 4'.,:Q an J 'iff-ik-QM 1 'f 3' 5 1. ' C our is ,J wh o , . iel s 'Q i l L 4' A ijQ.fg,i, ew N A - xW . ' W: s 18,5 ,:- - S9535 5. , so b Q zw f 1 i Y :il i Q4 , IU P-2' I do not see why l should e'er furn back, Or fhose should nof sef foot upon my fraclc To overfalce me, C am' who would miss me here - I ,J And long fo know - 2 1 EEZ? .-:N if sfill l held them dear. 4 -ff They would not find me changed from him fhey knew--- Only more sure of all l fhoughf was frue. -M., ,Q . 4 i by Roberf Frost 21 s sl gg Ef vwi? . F .i is , fm'-,1qX, ' s' 'V ihiv A ' ' :sg I ,fp -' 1- . y ,,V- f l i ,- qw i f 2 51-69,5 ,Es u 4 ' , 'gs M ' as . Q X , 128 -Q W Q ' are 4 fm Nl i 45' . ' , Iv , 've n we is :E t. ,Q 4,A-- Il .4 i f b I, -. JR: , W fs sz. x, , -r A F g ni' A . 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